davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
LOCALS.

"A delightful dance will be given this
afternoon by the Evergreen Camp a
their Lodge Room above the store Of
Mr.. E. ]. Carstens. A good band has
been engaged to furnish the music anc
a splendid time is assured the guests.
See Bertrand Lumber Co. Ltd.
if you are in market for Ellwood
Hog fence.
On Wednesday evening, December
8th, Evergreen Camp No. 691 elected the
below named gentlemen to serve as its
officers during the ensuing year: E.
B. Hebert Consul Commander; Robert
Laperouse, Adv. Lieutenant; Willis c.
Laperouse, Clerk; H. F. Reynaud, Bank,
er; J. G. Martin, Escort; w. F. Car
stems, Physician; P. Pourceau, Watch
man; R. ]. Jacquemoud, Sentry; L. J.
Bazus, Manager.
MARY PICKFODD, PASTIME THE
ATRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th.
On the night of the 10Th of this
month, the Degree Team of the Macca-
bee Lodge OF this City will HE to Jean
erette at the invitation of the Camp Of
that place for the purpose of conferring
degrees On a dozen or more gentlemen
who wish to add their names to the
roster of the splendid Jeanerette Camp.
It will be remembered some months
since the gentlemen comprising the Team
of Tent No. made special trip to Alex
andria and initiated some seventy-fiv
members and won for themselves quite a
reputation in that line Of work.
Lime. bricks, cement, gravels,
white and yellow sands.-Bes-
tz61a kax5tes Gn Ed.
The friends in New Iberia of Mr..
Harry Dalfe1es of Donaldsonville were
panied upon learning of his. sudden
death at Houma La, which occurred on
the 9th instant. Mr.. Dalferes was we'll
known here amongst our young people
and in fact was very popular. He rep
the Armour Packing Plant as
= travelling representative and, visited
New Iberia about twice . month.
I'm conversation with one OF on.
farmers this week upon inquiry why
there il such . determined inclination 70
prohibit trespassing and hunting upon
their lands throughout the Parish, the
gentleman stated that in addition 10 pro.
eecting some Of the game birds it is
we'll established fact that dogs crossing
! lot where dogs were infected WITH
cholera, the germs were carried on the
Eeet Of the canine and thus all Of the
ands covered by the hunter and his dog
Turing the course Of day were subject
% the spread Of the disease if the farm
Drs stock came into contact with s;t
This 10 . strong incentive for all of |
,ur farmers and land owners to prohibit
when the hunter is accomp-
Inied by dog.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
. n BILIOUS OR CosTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Boweis-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. 1ndiges.
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from . torpid liver and
clOgged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become fllled with undt
gested food. which sours and fsrments
tho first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears. everything that ID
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your consupated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you SLEEPS 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep yeu feel.
ing good for months,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
Mr.. r. Pickett of Houma, the speci

M. K. Pickett OF Houma, the Special
agent for Louisiana of the New York
Life Insurance Company, accompanied
by his son, R. Pickett, Jr., arrived here
Thursday in his auto and spent few
hours, the guest of his brother. Mr.. A. (.
Pickett of iris City after which he con-
tinued his tour to Lake Charles. Mr..
Pickett is enjoying the holidays touring
the country and at the same time he
never forgets to make known to his new
acquaintances that he is representing one
of the best and largest companies now n
existence.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
PERSONALS.

I
| The Literary Club met Tuesday after
BON at the home of Miss Louise Tay-
!: -" S
Mr.. C. P. Moss left Tuesday for New
fleans.
Mr.. and Mrs Armand Bergerie, Misses
lillian Youman, Lena Boas and Mr.. Sid
BY Black of Jennings spent last Sun
" here with Mrs. Homer Daiere.
The Mondays Bridge Clcb net at the
kme of Mrs. Beverly Cambell. The
hzes were won by Mrs. Tom Ccrrad
Ia Miss Lucy Estorge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crandell of kayne
tited their daughter, Mrs.. -'rown on
fferson Street.
Mrs. Margaret Bauman care IN Tues
from Crowley to visit her parents,
and Mrs. A. E. Hall.
Miss Gladys Bagarry of Louisa spent
week end here with her parents, Mr..
Mrs. Leon Bagarry.
MARY PICKFORD, PASTIME THE
IRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th.
Mrs. Nat Dauterive and Mrs. Clet
tard gave a Euchre party at the Elks
ID Tuesday afternoon for the benefit
the Boys College The prizes were
b by Mrs. Jules Mestayer, Laura
nero and Mrs. Max Levy.
Nr. Kirtz Frantz returned home Sun
after an absence of several weeks
veying around Lake Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke attended
funeral of their brother-in law, Mr..
rtinez in New Orleans on Sunday
Stag Supper was given last Sunday
ht at the home of Mr. Willie Patout
Patoutville. Those who enjoyed the
per were Messrs. Tony Landry, AL
DeBlanc, Jules Dreyfus, Fred
wing Ed. Estorge, Don Dufour, Tom
Ile, Silvio Broussard, Robert Patout
DR.. Perret.
lrs. John Broussard visited friends in
peville this week.
r. Willie Bauman returned home
bday from New Orleans.
rs. A. B. Murray spent several days
week in New Orleans.
be Bridge Club met last Saturday
moon at the residence of Mrs Homer
Pc at Segura. The prizes were won
Nesdams Lazard King, E. Brcussa-d
Miss Zig Decuir
Z. Louis Bauman returned to his
Wednesday in Opelousas alter sew
days visit to his parnts, Mr.. and
Jake Bauman.
I. Edwin Lassalle and Mr.. George
'udet spent Monday in Franklin.
and Mrs. Robert Perry returned
Monday from New O.:eans.
ARY PICKFORD, PASTIME THE
=. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th.
D. A. c. Gayle entertained the Six
ed Euchre Club at her home on
90 Street Thursday afternoon.
!. Leon Bagarry left Friday for
to New Orleans. i
p Gabs Landry entertained At cards
lssday afternoon in honor of Nrs.
oeSsllsvus Of Waco Texaa
Sewing Circle met last Saturday
loon It the home Of Miss Lucy
1.
Ccrinns Bodin returned home
sek from Louisa. where she had
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. ana ,
august Theriot 'eHS1 4,
EAh. Bodin was confined to her
sS,s week with aashght indisposi-
one is much better It this writ
Louis P. Olivier was business
n New Iberia yesterday. Mr..
. suffering from an attack Of
m, which is giving him . greatf I
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

carbon bisulphide, which is an al
most colorless liquid and non-polson-
Gus. 1t kills by suffocation. Some
people store wheat in barrels and 9TH
ers in bins. the usual size of the bins
being about 100 bushels. For an
ordinary barrel holding about three
bushels use carbon bisulphide at the
rate of one-half teacupful to one
barrel. For a 1O0-bushel bin use
eight pounds or about one gallon.
Apply the carbon bisulphide by
sprinkling 1t over the surface of the
grain in the barrel or bin. After
sprinkling over the top of the barrel
or bin with heavy burlap or other
like material to hold the fumes In.
Leave this cover on for "a hours or
longer. Repeat this treatment after
10 days or two weeks to destroy the
young that hatch from eggs after the
first treatment.
In the late summer or early fall
examine the grain to see that no rein
festation has occurred. II the insects
are present again. carbon bisulphide
must again be used.
Carbon bisulphide is highly inham-,
mable and fire of all sorts must be
kept away from II. 1t Is dangerous
even for q man Wit, 10 smoking TO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

lace, OF this city was killed this af-
ternoon by Oscar Allison in a free-for
all fight at Allison's store, near the
Sassfras Ridge voting precinct.
The fight began when Sam Cleves
81. yelled "hurrah' for favorite
candidate. Walter Allison hurled a
beer bottle at Gloves, it is said be-
fore being seized by oop Bradshaw,
bystander. Badly Johnson, also
took part in the fight.
Bert Wallace then drew a pistol
and Shot Walter Allison, the ball
penetrating the lungs. Oscar ALI
son, seeing his brother shot down.
seized a shotgun and fred at Wallace
killing him instantly. Oscar Allison
also was shot, the ball passing thru
his arm and making a bad flesh
wound. Walter Allison is believed
to be dying.
Gloves whose enthusiasm for his
favorite candidate is said to have
caused the fight. attempted to get
away from the scene when the fight
started but was shot thru the mouth
as he ran. He is in a serious con-
dition.
Oscar Allison who killed Wallace.
was in a row last night at an ice
cream supper when several men got
into a quarrel and Allison drew a
pistol. Mrs. Rose Burger fearing
her son would be KILLED, ran be-
tween Allison and her son ii is said.
and grabbed the pistol which. how
ever, exploded. the ball passing thru
her left hand and the upper part of
her body. She is dangerously
wounded.
Sheriff Huddleston and deputies
were called and went to the scene of
the shooting accompanied by doctors.
Oscar Allison gave himself up to the
Sheriff. The two wounded men, AL
lison and Cleves, were brought to
Hickman while the body of Bert
Wallace was taken to his home in
West Hickman.
Wallace killed Oscar Digs five
years ago. He had been in a num-
Der of shooting scrapes this summer
and was out on bond.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
HOLLAND TALKS OF
Peace PROPOSALS
Possibility Of Discussion Of Terms
Widely Discuss
ed.

Rotterdam, Aug. 10.-There is
much talk in Holland of the posi-
bility of opening a discussion be-
tween the belligerents on peace
terms.
The Courant publishes today an
article from an anonymous diplomat
ic source urging that an ultimate
peace might be possible. il not easy,
and recommending that the press of
the neutral countries undertake the
task of mediation and reconciling
and removing the errors"
The Dutch anti-war league at a
meeting last week at The Hague
adopted a resolution urging the
Dutch government to call a confer
ence of the neutral powers in the in
est of peace, "the conference to sit
until the end of the war for the pur-
| pose of preparing and introducing
mediation measures at the proper
time"
iht CouidH "hiNh
has attracted wide attention in Hol-
land. says in part:
Altho the prospects of the Ger
manic powers now are better than
they ever were before, they can not
hope for a settlement by battle and
therefore wise counsels may prevail.
AS to the British, it is not impossible
that they will ultimately listen to the
voice of reason. There is no reason
why the opponents should offer con-
ditions that would only prolong the
war unduly. There are increasing
signs that international hatred is de-
creasing. In the not too distant flu
ture the peoples of Europe will de-
mand to know how long the war is
still to last
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

go near a'wheat bin in which the ma
terial has been sprinkled Be sure
to keep every form of fire away from
the barrels or bins and from the ves-
sci which holds the carbon bisul-
phide..
Carbon bisulphide can be bought
In 5O-pound and l00-pound drums
for about nine cents per pound.
Drums must be stored in cool place
away from every possible source OF
fire.-Farm and Ranch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
Kill Wheat Pests.

Several kinds of insects attack stor-
ed wheat. feeding principally on the
starchy material in the grains. These
insects destroy the terminating pow
er of the seed, rendering 1t useless
for planting. Even more serious is
the injury they do by rendering the
wheat inferior for milling purposes.
Flour from insect-infested wheat is
OF a poor quality. containing lot of
the little brown remnants Of the in
sect's work. Worst OF all the pests
form webs in the grain which clog
up the milling machinery when the
grain il ground. 49,
To control stored wheat insects use
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
EDWARD P. MORROW
and A. 0. STANLEY
Are the Nominees For the
November Contest.
Democrats Poll Less Than l46,
600 Votes In the
Primary.

With three candidates in the ring
putting forth every effort to win, the
Democrats got out 1895 votes in
the race for the nomination for gov
ernor.
The Republicans practically had
things settled two months ago and
consequently polled only a fraction
al part of their votes. Absolute har-
mony was thus obtained. The Re-
publicns have a strong ticket to say
the very least, and. with Stanley and
Black pulling crosswise, should win
in November by good margin.
Black, as State Wide advocate,
at the head of the Senate, would not
appeal to the believers in the county
unit. He would be in a good posi-
ton to clog up the works.
The Republican Ticket:
Those Nominated
Governor
EDWIN p. MORROW.
Lieut.. Governor
LEWIS L. WALKER.
Secretary of State
JAMES p. LEWIS.
Attorney General
T. B. McGREGOR.
State Auditor
ED. A. WEBER.
Clerk of Court of Appeals
EARL HUNTSMAN.
Supt. Public Instruction
r. P. GREEN.
Comm. of Agriculture +s
WILLIAM c. HANNA.
The Democratic Ticket:
Those Nominated.
Governor :'EsN
A. o. STANLEY. -
Lieut.. Governor
JAMES d. BLACK.
Secretary of State .S
BARKSDALE HAMLET.
Attorney General
NJ. NJ. LOGAN.
State Auditor
r. L. GREENE.
State Treasurer
SHERMAN GOODPASTER.
Clerk of Court of Appeals
RODMAN w. KEENON.
Supt. Public Instruction
r. S. EUBANK.
Comm. of Agriculture
MATT S. COHEN.
Killed In Election Row.
Hickman, Ky, Aug.7.-Bert Wal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
monwealth's Attorney and one Rail
road Commissioner in this district.
War Import Conditions are not Help
ful To American Industry.

II. Brown, Chairman of the Hos
iery Manufacturers Legislative Com
mittee, presents the May 1915 i'm
port comparison, using the same SO
products as have been used monthly
since the Underwood Law became op-
erative, the products being automo-
biles, leather gloves, nets & MEETINGS,
perfumery, seeds, shingles & laths,
raw wool aluminium scrap, aluminium
mfs. breadstuffs, cotton cloths, clocks
& parts, cutlery, eggs, fish fruit &
nuts, linen handkerchiefs, enameled
ware, films & plates lace & lace ar
ticles, leather G. tanned skins, knit
goods, oilcloth G linoleum, meat &
dairy products, plate glass, other
glass MIS-, paper & mis-, stockings,
silk mfs., silk, artificial; tin plate,
vegetables, watches & parts, wood
pulp, wool mfs., and linen yarns.
OF the above, seven products show,
in May, an increase of s4,77S,3
from SO, 600,24 in May 1914, to s14,
37S,6O9 in May 1915. The increase
alone being almost S1,0OO,0OO more
than the total imports of the same
seven products in May 1913, under
the Payne law.
The total imports of the SO pro-
ducts were s32,0S7,362, being nearly
S10,O0O,O0O increase over the i'm
ports of the same products in May
1918, which were 22,7S0,S79, but
as the import in May 1914, under
normal conditions were SAL, O62,459,
being nearly s20,000,0O0 increase
over the imports in May 1918, under
the Payne Law, it can be claimed
that even war conditions are not
helpful TO American industry, which
seems to be further proved by the
general dizziness existing in manufac-
turing, where there are no orders for
war material, and it is interesting to
think what influence it would have
if the 100000 increase in i'm
ports in May 1915 could be distri-
buted among the SO industries.
Twenty nine products show, in May
1915, a decrease of $13,753,45S
from s31, 462,211 in May 1914, to
$17,70S,753 in May 1915, but as ST.
32S,S27 of this decrease is covered
by breadstuffs, eggs, fish, fruit &
nuts, meat & dairy products, and
vegetables. there does not seem to
have been avery heavy production in
the imports of manufactured pro-
ducts.
We wish to contradict the state
ment frequently made, that the hos
iery industry is very prosperous, for
but few mills are, at the present
time, working full force, full time,
in all departments, and what bust
ness they do have is not satisfactory,
owing to the very low price at which
foreign hose enter this market I'M
der the low rates made possible by
the Underwood law, and we can now
state that the average rate of duty
on hosiery imports for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1915 was 43
per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
For Sale Cheap.

We have a acre lot near Nc
Henry and Simmons mines to offer at
a bargain. A good two 16 foot room
house. barn smoke house and good
well of water. One half mile of
church and school house. Would
make a fine poultry farm.
For terms call on or address.
BARNETT & SON,
4Stf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

Ohio county had two chances to
show in the Democratic primary. but
lost in both cases. Both Likens and
Glenn went down in defeat. Evident
y the Democrats in the other coun-
ties think they can get along with
out our Democratic boys. and we ad-
wise them to let them do 1t. The
only chance to keep Ohio county on
the political map in November is TO
elect Ohio County Republican Com
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

The present primary election law
should either be radically changed,
or repealed. Its defects are many
and is not the best means through
which to make the strongest nomina-
lions. Besides it is a very costly
luxury to the various counties. The
next legislature should either repeal
Il or correct it's glaring defects.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

The Glenn men fought good
fight, they were outclassed in many
ways by the Birkhead organization
All that now stands between Judge
Birkhead and the third term is Bob
Slack. He may furnish the Water
loo for the Judge. Stranger things
have happened in politics.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

The Republicans have given the
people of Kentucky a splendid ticket
to vote for in November. They are
all honest men, the kind Mr.. Stanley
told us were needed at Frankfort to
clean house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

In calling on the South American
Republics to help us stop the fight in
Mexico, this country reminds us of
a man who would summon several
five year old boys to help stop riot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

This country might soon have a
citizenry trained and accustomed to
arms if people were permitted to
practice shooting at all the queer
looking hats the men are wearing
this summer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

The writer lost some of his votes
in the primary last Saturday. but
somebody had to lose. We are for
the ticket heart and soul. and We
hope every Republican and former
Progressive will join in its support.
We should have 500 majority in Ohio
county in November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

Our people should attend the good
roads meeting, at Fordsville tomor-
row in large numbers. Push along
the good cause. Let us show the
people of that section of the county
that we mean business and deserve
their cooperation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

What has become of the "get rich
quick" operators, asks someone.
They are all watching and waiting
for the Wilson prosperity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

The Louisville Evening Post has
decided to eat its Crow by piece
meal. 1t is now engaged on the
Stanley mess of potage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

There are too many accidents hap
pening to American Warships to per-
NIT one to believe them all acci
dents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

II Black is nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor the Courier Journal
and Times will also eat some very
black Crow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

- While no woman raises her son to
be a soldier, its possible contin-
gency not incompatible with patriot
ism or mother love.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
School Tax Due.

The school tax for Hartford Grad
ed School district No I. is now due
and a penalty Of 9 per cent will be
added after Aug. 18th. Call on me
and get your receipt and save extra
cost. J. p. STEVENS. IA. .
3tl r-is Colleetor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

Women who seek to advance the
cause of woman suffrage by way of
the prize ring, should be careful lest
they give it a knock out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

We suggest joint debate between
nominee Stanley and nominee Black
on the subject of State wide prohibit
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

In addition to being a. great evil,
Rev. William Sunday finds war a
formidable opponent to his business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
Notice

To whom 1t may concern:
have this day set my son. Charlie
Dehart free to act in all matters for
himself and to transact any business
in his own name. ft
4t3 CAP DEHART
July 2s.1s15 Horse Branch, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST f3.

Chicago does everything on a big
scale, even her calamities-drown-
1000 at a time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

The primary is over. Now, get
ready for the next election. We
have them with us always.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

Killed In Election Row.
Hickman, Ky, Aug.7.-Bert Wal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

And there are two cardinal rules
that must be Observed:
Clean living.
Clean thinking.
Nothing will take the fire and lus-
ter out of the eyes like UnwhOlesOme
or too much food; too much drink;
too late hours; too little sleep; too
much dancing.
Simplicity in ways of life pays. It
that makes for health makes for the
preservation of the beauty of the
eyes.
A healthy girl does not have droopy
eyelids or puffy ones; she does not
have dull orbs; she does not have a
weary expression. Her eyes are
alive. They shine, just as her skin
gIows. They dance with the mere
joy of living, Their Iimpidity is I'M
impaired.
And that brings me to the question
of clean thinking. The girl who
thinks clearly has clean eyes. There
is in them no suggestion of shifting
or evasion; nothing that has to be
hidden or denied. Did you ever no
tice the wonderful eyes of a little girl
when she looks up into her parents
face? The eyes are wonderful be-
cause they are innocent and without
traces of guile.
It should be every girls endeavor
to keep as much of that innocence
and guflelessness as possible as she
grows older. Thinking Clearly will
help her do so. And this makes both
for beauty of soul and body. s
BETTY BROWN DISCOVERS NEW
RUSSIAN BLOUSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09
BETTY BROWN DISCOVERS NEW
RUSSIAN BLOUSE

There's a reminder of the pictur-
esque Russian blouse Of half a dozen
years ago in the al-in-one-piece
frock 1 saw the other day at Nine.
Marguerite's studios in the MaIer's
building, Chicago, and set my pencil
a-going to trace this sketch for read
ers of The Day Book.
The frock was made up of velour
de laine in that lovely shade of tan
called beige. The three pleats in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

back, and front are stitched in a dark
er shade of tan and the velvet but
tons match the stitching in color. A
sash of messaline in futurist red gives