davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05

We desire TO call the attention of
those who declared Italy didn't have a
look-n, to the fact that she has already
taken a peak.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-02

lande. New Iberia, La, first, sec
ond, fourth, cock; first, second
third, fourth, fifth, hens; cock
erels and pullets; first, second
third pens. Woodmen of thu
World Cup for best display il
English Glass; Maccabee cuI
hest cock, hen, cockerel and pull
let in show; American Poultry
Association special. best cockerel
in whole show. Mrs. l.. H. Mes.
tayer, New Iberia, La, third and
fifth cock.
Dark Cornish: Mrs. w. L. Du.
puy, New Iberia, La. first, second
third, fifth, hen; first, second,
third, fifth, hen; first, second,
cook. Henry Patoue, New Ibe-
ria, La, fourth cock, +. S. Brous-
sard. New iberia, La, fourth hen
third, cock.
Horses and Mules.
Horses and mules standard
breeds. Stations three years
and over, j. N. Pharr and Sons,
first; j. A. Goodwin. second !;
Frank Greig, third. Mares three
years, Estate Mrs. Albert Darby.
Colt horse or mare under two
years, H. Patout. Champion stall
lion, J. N. Pharr and Sons. Mares
or geldings over two years, G..
Miguel, first; Fred Decuir, Sec
ond; Luke Trainer, third; G. o.
Pharr, fourth; Clemaise Miguel,
fifth. Mares CIR geldings under
two years. CASTOR Segura, first;
X. S. Mcmahon, second; Jos. Bri-
anti. third: C. Miguel, fourth;
John r. Davis, fifth. Saddle
horses, stations. j. N. Pharr and
Sons. first: j. 0. Segura. second.
j. N. Pharr and Sons, first.
Geldings. Honora Romero. Best
combination animal. j. N. Pharr
and Sons. first; Honora Romero,
second; Clovis Lovaire, third.
Best single driving animal. Frank
5reig. first: R. B. Duplantis,
second: Luke Trainor, third: Gil
Louviere, fourth.
Draft horses-Wells Farooo Ex-
'ress Co., first American Express
Co.. second; iberia Fire Com
,anv No. 1, third.
Best matched team. DeJersey
I Naff. first; R. s. Mcmahon, Sec
md.
Ponies-Best pony under 13
lands. Harold Dietlein, first;
Ivrtle Ribbeck. second.
Shetland Pony-Stallion, Annie
forrell. first and second;
;. A. Landry. third; mares. Will
le Patout, first; P. A. Landry,
econd.
Jacks and Mules-Jacks over
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-02
PORT ARTHUR MAN
FINDS GOOD HEALTH.
Sufferer Is Restored and Makes
Remarkable Gain in Weight
on Few Doses

J. F. Stoneburner Of Port Ar
thur Texas. suffered from. stom-
ach ailments for long time. He
fell off in weight and took treat
ment without apparent benefit.
He tried physician after physician
until he almost lost hope.
He at last took Mavr's Wonder
full Remedy, then wrote:
81 have taken all Of your won
derful stomach remedy and got
good results from it. | have
gained in weight since starting on
your remedy-twentv-one pounds
so far. I was under the care of
five doctors for about six months
before / got your medicie. I am
entirely well now.'
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Eat as much and whatever YOU
like. No more distress after eat
inc. pressure of gas in the stomach
and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druooist now and
try it on an absolute ouarar+oo-
if not satisfactory money will be
returned.-Ady.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-02

UaIs any wnIte corn, y. .. turner,
first; R. M. Snyder, second. Ten
ears any other prolific corn,. J. S.
Turner, first; E. A. Mcllhenny,
second.
Sweepstakes-Best ten ears in
show. R. X. Beny, IDuckport, La.
Pop-cOrn-Albin J. Segura,
first; Mrs. Jules Darby, second.
Smelling contest-Ten ears. Mrs.
j. r. Davis, first Mrs. Jules Oar
by, second.
Bushel 100 ears, R. J. Stewart,
first; R. M. Snyder, second.
Sweepstakes-Best 'bushel, R. J.
Stewart. Stalks of corn with
ears. Mrs. J. R. Davis. Corn and
cob, esaire Broussard.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-02
FOR SALE.

90. so, 60, rs or 81 are farms, situated
ut Duchamp. La. on main road to Nc W
iberia and Bron. sard on 8. p. r. 81
mile from Smeds. BIOS. r. fnery. mile
Of school at Cadea, La. track facilities
at hand Land is sandy losm. natural
drainage. no ove,fows, and all fenced in.
For price and terms apply to
LOUIS P. OLIVIER, proprietor.
Cades. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-02

cokerel; first and seconl
B.. second pen.
fridge Wyandottes: j. A
br, New Iberia, La.: FRS
first, second. hen; fourth
18th pullets; first pen. II
Midkiff, Jennings, La.
second and third pullets.
e. Rhode Island Reds: j.
htor, New Iberia, La. :: First
first and fourth hens; sec.
ockerel; first, second, fourth
second codkerel; first, sec.
fourth and fifth pullets; first
bird pens. Dallas and Ber-
Cup, for best pen. Robt.
b, New iberia, La: Fourth
second and fifth hen; first
rel; second pen. John A.
Eangeline, La: Third and
.ock; third hen, third, fourth
fifth cOckerel.
Class-Brown
rms: Avit Hebert. New
!, La, first, second and third,
first cokerel second, pen !;
Darby, New Iberia, La, sec
md fourth and fifth, cock
first, second, third and
|, pullets; first pen. Alexis
les, New Iberia, La, third
'el; fifth, pullet; third, pen.
tie Leghorns: j. R. Ros-
New Iberia, La, second
first and third cockerels;
!. fourth and fifth pullets;
nd third, pens: special and
McGrew, New Iberia, La,
and fourth, cocks; first, sec
nd fifth, hens and fourth,
first and third, pullets;
. pen. F. F. Courts. New
La, fourth and fifth cock
fifth. pen. Mrs. S. A. Keep,
gs, La, first, cock: second,
econd. pen. Sidney Pa
Jew iberia, La. fifth Geek.
k Minorcas: William Sc |
New Iberia. La. first ara |
cock; first, second, third, |
fifth. hens; first, third,
codkerels; first. second. |
fourth. fifth. pullets; first,
pens. George Colgin,
La. third. cockerel.
mas: DR.. w. F. Carstens,
,eria. La. first. second.
irst. second. third. fourth,
ems: first pen. R. H. Nor
aw iberia. La. first cock
rst. second. third, fourth.
. second. pen.
lsh Class-RrF Ornintcns i
700. Alexandria. Ia. first
'rst. second. third. fourth.
ans: first. pen.
( Orpintons: II. F. Lal-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-02
SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET.

New 1bera, La, Aug H. 15
To the President Members Of Parish Board of
School Directors
Gentemen-W your ttee appointed to budget for the
estimated expendt
School Directors for the fiscal year. 91596 beg
following estimate based the estimated to
rived from taxation and other j,
REVENUES (EsTIMATED)
of 10 mill Parish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $11 so
of mill Criminal tax ..................... 2250OO
I3 10 mill Corporation Of New Iberia 675OOO
Corp of New Nra unpaid App. L. School, 4O4241
10 of 10 MILL Corporation of Jean erette 100000
I3 of 10 MILL Corporation Of Lore awhile .......
l3 Of 10 MILL Corporation of Decambre 1880
Fines
Polls 100000
State Appropriation 100000
Special mill tax l. g. g. s. and School District 1256796
Special mill tax, 9Th Ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 334636
State High School Appropriation Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Interest 18th Sections 10000
Interest daily balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
City of New Iberia due JAM 1st 1916 ....... $4,000
Total Revenues $6715e23
EXPENDITURES (ESTIMATED)
Salaries teachers superintendent ianitors $45o655o
Jeaneree Building bonds and 285OOO
Gallery bond and interest 1,74OOO
Building Association notes and interest 404241
Maintenance and repairs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Furnishing school buildings 100000
Rbbeck notes and interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 170356
Rent of school houses 1O625
Assessors commission Observation-Disclosures. 42607
Open accounts 100000
Insurance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Supervisor of club work in rural schools 5000
Rent Of Boards office Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Contingent and incidental expen .......... 2OS4H
Total Expenditures Observation-Disclosures. 1857 1923
JOHN D. VALET
Fl T. HALL.
EUGENE GUTTILOT.
Committee
On motion of Mr. Mnvielle seconded Gonsouin and
carried, the above budget adopted
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-02
insurance
E2. D. SOUTHNELL, Manager.
Low Rates Strong Companies
REPRESENTING

Investigate the standing of the Company you are insured
and you have policy that whenever
need insurance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
DISTRICT MEETING OF
CLUBS NEXT WEEK
Representatives of the Yakima Valley
Women's Organizations Will
Assemble in Prosser

The fifth semi-annual meeting of
the Yakima Valley District Fedora
tion of Woman's clubs will be held in
Prosser, Friday, October %. The
program follows: ".. as. H#r
Call to order, 1000 a. m.
Instrumental solo, Miss Vivian Mar
tin, Sunnyside. /
Invocation, Mrs. F. E. Smith, Pros
ser.
Address of welcome, DR.. A. de Y.
Green, mayor of Prosser.
Response, Mrs. G. s. Martin, presi-
dent of Woman's club, Mabton.
Vocal solo, Miss Emily Hartman,
president Ladies' Musical club, Pros
ser.
Presidents address, Mrs. e. B. Will
hanson.
Paper, "Rural Credits" Mrs. H. r.
Watson, North Yakima.
Report of credentials committee.
Business session.
Noon 1ntermlSSlon.
Call to order, 1:30 p. m.
Home economics, Mrs. j. G. Gawler,
North Yakima, member general fed
Grafton committee Of home economics.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Bert Linn, Prosser.
Address, "Home Management and
Home Making" Miss Florence Ward,
professor of vocational training, Of
Pullman college.
Vocal duet, Mesdames Muirhead and
Virgins, Toppenish.
Address, Mrs. Solon Shedd, presi-
dent of the Washington State FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs.
Report of Resolutions Committee,
Mrs. S. j. Harrison, Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
BIG DELEGATION GOING
PROSSER TOMORROW
Committee Reports that Thirty Have
Promised to Make Trip to
The Hog Show

The Commercial club committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of rounding
up Kennewick delegation to attend
the annual Hog and Corn Show at
Prosser tomorrow reported this af-
ternoon that about 80 local men prom
ised to make the trip.
It is planned to leave Kennewick
tomorrow forenoon on N. p. train
No. and to return on the O-W. mo-
tor at eleven o'clock tomorrow night.
Reports from Prosser are to the eff
feet that the show which opened yes
terday is much larger than last year.
In addition to the regular amusement
program among tommorrow's features
will be addresses by Governor Lister,
Farmer Smith, of the O-W. and Prof.
Newbill, of the state college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
In PASCO NEXT MONTH
Sunday Schools of Two Counties Re-
quested to Send Delegates to
the Meeting

November 1921 have been selected
as the dates for the solder Boys" con-
ference in Pasco, for Franklin and
Benton counties. 1t is requested that
every Sunday school in the two coun-
ties be represented at the conference
by at least one or two delegates.
Nine committees have been appoint
ed to take charge of the different parts
of the work to have everything in
readiness for the entertainment Of
the delegates and details of the con-
ference.
Each Sunday school should select
its delegates as soon as possible, who
will receive a registration blank from
the Inland Empire Sunday school Of
fee at Spokane. Locally the regis
tration is in the hands Of c. s. Davis
who will book all delegates to their
place of entertainment while at the
convention.
A program for the entire three days
session will be furnished as soon as
the committee can complete its work.
Arrangements are being made to OBJ
tain some Of the strongest speakers in
the state to participate in this con-
ference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21


Mrs. F. M. Crosby, Mrs. H. P. Gran
mer, Mrs. E. M. Sly and Mrs. p. w.
Trenbath were hostesses Saturday af-
ternoon when they entertained at q
charming bridge luncheon at the Cros-
by home, at Second and Mckinley
streets. The rooms were made beau
tiful with autumn foliage and fall
flowers the color note in both mural
and table decorations being red and
yellow. The guests were entertained
at 13 tables where cards followed q
splendidly appointed three-course
luncheon. Card honors were awarded
to Mrs. B. j. Pinckney and Mrs. Chas.
H. Collins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
SAY BOAT SERVICE
IS Unsatisfactory
Oregon Hay Buyer Wants to
Ship Kenenwick Hay-Boat
Will Not Take It

"What,s the matter with your
steamboat SERVICE" asked E. C. But
ler, Of, The Dalles, who dropped into
the Courier-Reporter Office this at
ternoon.
Mr.. Butler explained that he is en-
gagged in the hay and grain business
in The Dalles and had come to Kenne-
wick for the purpose Of purchasing
alfalfa hay. Before leaving The
Dalles he consulted the steamboat
company's agent and ascertained that
the rate on hay from Kennewick to
The Dalles is $3.50 ton. Mr.. But
ler figured that at this rate he would
be able to lay hay down in The Dalles
at very satisfactory price and rely
ing upon this quotation came here
yesterday and placed orders for Is or
20 tons of hay.
"This morning when I called on the
company's local agent to make ar
rangements for the shipment I was in
formed that the company was so busy
hauling grain that it couldn't. take on
hay at any price," said Mr.. Butler.
'Then wanted to ship one or two
tons to feed some cattle that / ex-
pect to load at Umatilla. But !
couldn't even get this aboard. The
rail rate on hay between here and
The Dalles is so high as to render
the shipment Of hay Improbable, so
all 1 can do is to cancel my orders
and go back empty handed.
"You know / have always thought
river transportation was going to
mean a whole lot to this section Of the
country as it was going to provide
new and profitable outlets for your
products. But if this kind Of steam
er service is to continue ! can't see
where you are going to be greatly
benefited. We don't raise much al.
falfa around The Dalles and there are
great possibilities for working up a
big hay trade between here and there
if the boats will haul it at their pub
iished tariffs. It had been our plan
to supply our entire trade this year
with Kennewick hay and had been
able to get satisfactory service from
the boat line I would have made ship
ments every few weeks throughout the
winter"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
GAN
ASSESS OWN LAND
County Assessor Wheaton Offers
Suggestions for Facilitat-
ing the Work

In order to facilitate the work Ct
his Office and to provide uniform
classification for real estate valua-
tions in the county, Assessor Wheaton
offers the following suggestions to
property owners:
every property owner in Benton
county can assess his own land and at
the same time assist the assessor in
grading the county. The assessors
Office desires that every property own
er draw map, on a full letter size
sheet Of paper, showing boundaries
Of his tract. I. The top Of the sheet
will be north and at the top of the
sslaeet show description Of the tract as
follows: Section, township. and
range. ;. Show on the map the loca-
ton Of buildings, railroad and canals
if same cross your tract and show
what every acre is planted to, in crop.
AS follows, write tree fruit on part
in trees and show acres. Alfalfa or
what it may be on other parts and
show acres, vegetables and pasture.
Show main wagon roads.
"On another sheet of paper answer
the following: Is your land located
so that water may be had from an ir-
rigation canal? How many acres can
be watered? How many acres have
water right? What is the cost of the
water right per acre? Cost of main
tenance per acre? Do you own stock
in irrigation company? What was
the value in dollars and cents of all
products marketed for one year from
your tract? The value Of all pro-
ducts used by you for feed and home?
What was the full operating expense
for year (not considering living ex-
penses)? What is the full value Of
your land per acre? Value of build
ings? If you use pump for irrigation
the cost of installing plant will be
the cost of water right and the cost
of maintenance will be the cost of
operating pump.
eff the people of Benton county
want the assessor to have the true val
ue of their tracts of land, this will
give him the records and it will be
used by him if possible. We do not
wish values placed on raw land but
we wish same noted on map and we
solicit all other information the pro-
perty owner desires to suggest.
We will start, or in fact, we have
started to gather information for
next years assessment. We will meet
with the property owners and ans
,wer any questions they desire to ask
providing the questions be sent to
the assessors Office before the meet
ing. We want to bring the working
of the assessors Office before the peo-
pie and give them chance to take
part in the assessment work."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
STILL WANT
COURT HOUSE.
p~osser Politicians Make One
More Effort to Grab Control
of Commissioners Board
WOULD RECALL TWO EAST
END MEMBERS OF BOARD

e.vervns is Sent Down to kennewick
- Put Rollers Under Commits
sioners Clements and Bash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
GRAIN MARKET

Resume of grain markets by r. E.
Pratt, manager of the Empire Grain
Co.
The wheat market has remained
steady and fairly firm the past week.
Movement has increased a little but
is still scattering and not large in
volume.
The expectation Of large receipts at
centers in the east seems to be con-
trolling factor with the wheat specu.
lators at present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

The first of series Of progressive
teas to be given by the ladies OF the
Congregational Aid, was given at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Rose Tuesday at
ternoon, when Mrs. Rose and her
mother, Mrs. G. F. Richardson enter
tained ten ladies, each Of whom will
entertain ten, and so on, until Easter.
These teas proved very entertaining
and profitable to the aid last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

CONTINUED on page seven)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

Nice little program! And interest
inc too! It is all the more interesting
because the authors of it, those has
been would-be and can't-be office
holders who nose around the edges of
the public trough and masquerade un-
der the cloak Of the Prosser Tax
League expected the people in the
east end Of the county to help them
csrry out the program. Briefly, the
little bunch Of Prosser politicians
vho hatched the recall movement at
meeting last week had one of two
objects in view. If the recall sue
essded thsy hoped to gain control OF
ths board Of county commissioners
and build court house in Prosser
next year. II it failed they hoped it
would at least stir up so much i'll feel
ing and dissention in this end Of the
county that neither Clements nor Bash
could work in harmony with the peo-
pie in their districts.
Three years ago when Ed. Ward
became candidate for commissioner
IN the second district he signed and
published q pledge that he would not
favor the building Of a court house
during his term Of Office, unless its
building was authorized by vote of
the people. A year ago when he was
. candidate for reelection he renewed
that pledge to the people of Kenne-
wick. At the last meeting Of the
county board Ward resigned and Alex
Mcneil, who boasts that nobody has
any strings on him, was named as
Wards successor.
No sooner was Ward safely out
and Mcneil safely in than the little
clique Of politicians who dominate
the Tax League called meeting and
decided to launch recall movement,
eliminate Commissioners j. b. Glenn
ents and F. L. Bash, the two flies
which are spelling the court house
ointment. In order that their own
tracks ! might be covered they decided
taat it would be best to start things in
.ais end of the county so the recall
demand might have the semblance of
having originated in Clements and
Sash's own districts.
Severyns Comes
AS the railroad interests are paying
'onn Severyns to educate the taxpay-
eis OF the county into the advisibility
y building a court house in Prosser,
= y was the man chosen to come to
\ and start the rollers under
dement's = and Bash. Consequently
w. Severyns arrived via the N. P.
ase Friday morning and Immediately
''arted out to grease the skids.
Vuietiy and convincingly he inform
: the people of Kennewick that be-
'aase the county commissioners had
eiused y to buy some property in
'fosser which might later be used as
court house site, and because they
.aa ~ refused to appoint somebody or
''aer purchasing agent at a good fat
'aiary' l: because they had refused to
alect the sheriff's deputy to sweep
~ court house and empty the spit
uOns' l because they had refused to tie
- nands Of the horticultural inspec-
I. ~ cutting off his expense appro-
! a'ion' because they had refused
antagonize and hamper every
.unty official, because the commits
,sa ,.uels had been guilty of these fla
y 'sans violations of the peoples rights,
- ! Tax League had voted to recall
= Snoie D. bunch, but of course
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-17
KNIGHT PRINCES To
HOLD UNITED COUNCIL
Members Of Six Maltan Com
manderies Will Participate
in Big Event

Plans are being made by COM
mittee of the knights of Malta for the
seventh united council of Knight
Princes of the order of Red Cross and
Sepulchre, a branch of the Knights of
Malta, to be held Monday evening,
April 26, in the hall of Baldwin COM
mandry, los, North Front street.
The council is composed of men,
bers of six commandries, Knights of
Malta from Harrisburg and Steelton,
as follows: Cinclnnatus, So; Baldwin,
1OS; Star of America, 113; Egyptian,
I114; Nazareth, 125, and Columbian,
1872.
The members of the degree staff who
will take an important part in the
ceremonies include: Sovereign COM
mander, Harry Eisner; senior coun-
Charles b. Snyder; high prelate,
Charles Helm; chancellor, Harry NJ.
Askin; vice-chancellor, Harry G.
Staub; bursar John A. Kirkpatrick;
pursurviant, Webster Weaver; herald,
II. A. Gunderman; sword bearer, w. j.
Davis; standard bearer. Charles G..
Duey; first guard, NJ. c.. Deisroth; sec
ond guard, Hugh Robinson; warder.
Charles w. Spangler; sentinels, Jo-
seph w. Bricker, Alfred J. Simmars,
William II. Harman, John A. Geiger,
John w. Elberti, Frederick Eshenour;
master of ceremonies, Robert Buck;
assistant master of ceremonies, John
w. Grissinger and w. Seward Fisher;
stage manager, C. H. Beidcl and A. e.
Fetterhoff; electrician, ]. r. Thomp-