davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
TAXES OFF DANDRUU
HAIR STOPS FALLING


Thin, brittle, colorless and scrasxy
lair Is mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp; OF dandruM-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing SO destructive to
me hair as dandrun. II robs the hair
O. Ito lustre. its strength and its very
HE: eventually producing q feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
% shrink. loosen and die-then the
Aair falls out fast A little Danderine
tcadsht-now-any time-will surely
cave your hair.
Oct 3 cent bottlo g Knovltna's
0net1ne from any Dr. enneo. Yoa
So Aege 1eaQ11lnl nn1p - -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
SHERIFF 50
D. DELCAMBkEsu
vs..
GORDON A.
State of LouisiaDs, fsp
10Th Judicial Us'

State of LOuisiaDs, fsp
10Th Judicial I''s''
Notice is hereby glsei
o. - writ of feli iaeis,
above entitled and DuDs
10 me dir. c'ed, J,
sheriff, through j. e
sheriff, duly sworn spe
for Iberia Parish, Ia, 4
viii off r For Sale sno
AUCTION for CMn
highest bidder, Al
Parish Court House i
Iberia, La. between
SATURDAY, W.
I be f flowing discriose
Que Corn Shelter,
a warehouse situsted
the |. & V Railroee
Ward, Iberia Parish,
Press.
To pay and sa'i. J. !"
hundred and four 49,
legal interest from Fs'
until paid and the 60. |. n.
dollars and all cost q a.
Given officially this
1915 ,crrg
GEORGE HENr-
pr, j. r Br'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
sHRsIrr ''iI wi WI
CHARLES LlH es, !
VI. MIN
"lLLlE OLlglIVhe,
State OF Lonisiana. pafbI
Judicial Dia,i6l

State OF Louisiana. pafbAl
Judicial Dis,i6e
Notice is hereby gissl
of an order of seizure M
of the above entultd nhda1
ana To me- directed. /. GA
Sh If, through J. F. Bird
duly sworn and QaalltA
Iberia Parish. La, hssf
Offer for sale and will wH 2
ton. FOR Cash, 10 thels
bidder at the trent door OIL I
il the city of New lbeni,
legal sale hours 4!
ON SATURDAY, JUN II,
the folio wing described y S
A certain tract Of ~:
buildings and improvsssS
I her. unto belonging I'D
ces thereof, situated y
! IBERIA. Parish OF lbefls, 1
fifty 500 feet front o. 4
continuance thereof y
Hundred 20O) feet spd
by Railroad Avenns. ~
assigns, East by Madiso'
by st. this propehy
he Globe o. Chas visies
conveyance book 81 fo'l''
To nay and satisfy 1.-Two
Hundred and fifty tLSNs I
3 per cent interest PIT i''a
9Th, 1913 until paid, ~
A'tys. fees on the priuer
and all costs Of these pro-
Given officially this
A. ID 1915 ..1G
GEO. HENDIrs
ner J. r. BfteEls !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
Demand of Adm !
Succession of In,
Deceasd| I

State of Louisiana.
ria, 10Th Jud. Ds Mv
Whereas, William u, .
resident of the Par,l'.,,l .
has applied to the NJ
18th Judicial Distrr|. +,
Louisiana holding sd
for the Parish Of Baaprt
pointed Administratqn,r,e
cession of Henry b v
ceased.
Notice is Therefore
to all whom it NAV ~.
Germ, to show cause, +.
nave, within III avs :,
public alton hereof. Vi .
err Of the said willa
should not be granite
Witness the Honor =
Simon, Judge Of on
this 18th day Of Nay y
A. ]. h
D'y csd Il,
L. 0. Hacker, Esq, ~ =,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
WHAT THE RED MEN ARE
DOING.

Teche Tribe of Red Men Of this
place are taking position as one
of the livest fraternal orders III
this section of the State. Not
content with getting their annual
convention here, at which there
were registered over 23O strang-
ers who stayed with us for three
days, they procured from the
Southern Pacific railroad and the
New Iberia and Northern railroad
rates of | and 1-3 fare, and III adj
dition they secured the Sunday
excursion which came here on
April 18th, bringing into this City
about 1900 people.
They are now engaged in anoth
er matter. Last Monday night
there was a meeting of some
twenty Of the ladies and gentle
men of this City, held i'll the Odd
Fellows Hall, for the purpose Of
instituting a Pocahontas Degree
here.
This Pocahontas Degree is not
an AUXILIARY Of the Red Men,
but is a distinct separate branch
of the Order especially for ladies,
although any Red Men who is in
good standing in his lodge can be
a member. The officer of the Po-
cahontas are selected from the
women entirely, and no more men
can be elected to office in the Pc
cahontas.
The ladies are working hard to !
make the charter list as large as
possible in order that a stron9
Council may be built up here. 1t
is the expectation that the Degree
Team from Choctaw Council No.
Z, of Brusly will come over and
illustrate the work for this Coun-
Gil, and that Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Treadwell Of New Orleans, assist
ed by Jesse B. Hull Of this place
will institute the Council on
Monday night, May II.
This movement is one of the best
that has ever taken
place in New Iberia, and will
make strong bid for first among
he social activities in the near
'uture.
Unlike so many of the so-called
aides branches of the various
,rders it is not confined to rela-
ives of members of the Red Men,
tut is open to any lady of the
Iges between eighteen and fifty.
Choctaw Council have one of
he best degree teams in this
state, and undoubtedly their work
will be revelation to all who :
nay see it. 1t is the intention of
he local Council to form degree
cam, and under the proper in
truction will undoubtedly soon =
e in a position to give the de- $
rec in fine style. d
The charter list Of the new
ouncil has been signed by some II
orty of our best citizens and h
ldies, and accessions are being i
lade daily. We understand that ''
le list for the ladies is being Il
cid by Miss Josephine Lemaire
nd that DR.. Hull also has one in :, o
is pocket. G,
Those who may desire to be- II
ome members of this new Coun- II
l would do well to make their H
opllcatlon as soon as possible in b.
der that they may be able to as
e the degree put on by Choctaw n
ouncil, who will bring their own ce
'oat' and candidate, as the char
r members will simply see the = n
ork, and will not be obliged to Is
de the goat themselves. A
We believe that this movement al
one of the best that has ever A
ken place in New Iberia and we
lsh the new Council the best of
ccess.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
OebIanC & Landry,
PHONE 1913.

Street both sides from Washing
ton Street to Dale Street, OF tn
City of New iberia, La, for tn
purpose OF defraying the cost O.
sidewalks and appurtenances OF
said streets, under contract by TIM
Mayor Of New iberia, La, will
de Jersey & Naff, contractors, Of
date Feb. 18th, 1915 and to pro
rate the cost of construction oil
said sidewalks and appurtenances
between the AUDITING property
owners and to provide the man
ner Of enforcing payment Of said
special assessment, and authoriz-
ing the Mayor of said City to is
sue certificates of Indebtedness
covering the deferred payments
due by the respective property
owners on account of the con
structiOn of said sidewalks and
appurtenances.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board Of Trustees OF
the City Of New Iberia, La, in
regular session convened, that a
special assessment be and the
same is hereby levied against the
following described property, in
the manner set forth after the
description of each separate piece
of property, for the purpose of
defraying the cost of construction
of the sidewalks and appurten-
ances AUDITING said property IN
der contract entered INTO by the
Mayor of the City of New Iberia,
La. with De Jersey & Naff, on
the 18th day of Feb. 1915, towit:
Centre Street, West Side.
Beginning at Washington.
Mrs. Andrew Thorp Price lots
10 and %. block 259. frontage
$500, cost $147.99; Walter La
oauve lot II, block 259, frontage
hoo, cost $74.59; Est. P. R. Du-
,erier lot Is, block 259, frontage
l07.00. cost $1O2.63.
Madison Street.
Mrs. M. E. Haase lot 81, block
'92. frontage 1880, cost $107.64:
T. Jacquemond lots 13. IS and Is.
,lock 292, frontage 1920, cost
;106.34.
Williams Street.
Miss Helen Robertson lot Is,
lock 312, frontage $100.50, cost
95. AZ; J. D. Broussard lot Is,
lock 312, frontage 10000. cost
AZ; Arthur Breaux, half lot ,
4. block 312, frontage $4,000.
ost $47 80; Joseph Beral d half lot /;
4. block 312, frontage 5000, cost ,
II. 4S.
Alfred Street.
P. E. Broussard lot Is, block .
Sc, frontage 27.20. cost $26.38: !,
luna Migues. lot Is. block 356. |
rontage 1000. cost $67.19: S. H. i.
'olks lot 10, block 356, frontage |
1000, cost $94.96; A. j. Over {
IN lot II. block 356. frontage ,
300. cost $47.4e; Whitney Via :
,r lot 10, block 356, frontage j
200, cost $4S.68. :
Harriet Street. @
Bert Langlais lot 40, block 365, b
'ontage 5000, cost $74.04; Canal {
ock 365, frontage 1000. cost c
).26; August Roger lot 4. block a
IS, frontage 114.OO. cost $106.1 /
ISIS Mary B. Weeks lot Z. block t
IS. frontage 121.00, cost $116.79: s.
B. Romero or assigns lot 9. ]
ock 365. frontage 121.OO. cost '
1889: Leblanc, LANDRY and 9
lonoaard. lot 50, block 365. front b
E NE ~ n AZ Y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15

The New lbefn
now prepared to
embossed letter ne
and wedding inu
represent the lst
equipped engravn
sing esta blishmen
States. Call =
show you or
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15

,
The following bills were read
and ordered paid on motion of
Mr.. Villermin, seconded by Mr..
Suberbielle; DeJersey & Naff,
concrete sidewalk in front of lot
at Fire Co. No. 2 $122.4S; S. w.
Jones, reinforced iron. 1890; AL
len Tuppe. pipes, $27.74; Clovis
Louviere. feeding prisoners $40 !;
Monton & Prescott, drugs 75c.
On motion Of Mr.. Villermin. sec
onded by Mr.. Suberbielle the
meeting adjourned.
j. PAUL SUBERBIELLE,
Acting Mayor.
LAWRENCE F. VILLERMIN.
Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
stansbury lot 49, block $685. Ordinance adopted the
frontage l2l0O cost $ll559 Miss day 1915, by



....... day Of. ..... 1918, by
which ordinance special asses
ment and tax was levied against
the within described real estate
AUDITING said sidewalks, cUrDlng
or portion thereof to be paved OF
improved, which assessment ordl-
nance has been recorded in Mort
gage records, Book No. ....
pages .... of the Parish Of lbe-
ria, Louisiana, whereby the pay
ment Of this Certificate and the
interest thereon is secured by a
lien and privilege and first mort
gage, except taxes, on the prop
erty Of said owner, improved III
said City, to-wit: Lot No..
in Block No.. -. fronting. ..
feet on .... street in New he
ria, La. Total assessment levied
AGAINST said property is $780,.
70 per cent. paid s. Balance
That in the event this Certificate
and the interest thereon, or any
installment, shall not be paid at
maturity the said City Of New
Iberia, through its proper officer,
will exercise all the power and
authority with which said mu-
niripal corporation has been or
may be hereafter invested by law
to collect and pay over to the
holder hereof said sums, principal
and interest. free Of charge.
Issued signed sealed and de-
livered by me officially under the
direction Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the City Of New IBERIA,
pursuant to the ordinance of said
City and Of Act 147 Of the General
Of 1902 as amended by
Act No. 40 Of 1912 on the. 49,.
day of. 80. "A. d.. 191.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

those who wanted the blood of Leo
Frank. America has furnished too
many examples of this kind. From
the first to the last, citizens of Georgia
wanted the blood OF Leo Frank, and
they got it. The extent to which de-
PRAYED humanity will go in expressing
itself was exhibited by number of
those present, attempting to mutilate
the body of the victim when it was
cut down from the tree. The officers
of the law were compelled to resort to
ruse to save the body of their victim
from mutilation. The expression,
wolves in sleeps clothing" is par
ticularly applicable to the individuals
who took part not only in the lynch
ing but also to those who took part
in the celebration which took place
subsequently when the crowd decided
by vote that they wanted the body
that it might be mutilated. 1t is GER
tain that for considerable time to
come the state of Georgia may expect
crime and criminals to flourish within
its borders; the example has been
given by those who defied every man
date of law and morals. Surely a
citizenship which is guilty of such &C.
lions and finds satisfaction in fiend-
ishly tormenting the dead body of
their victim is not competent to pass
judgment on the guilt or innocence of
| anvOne
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
EMBARGO URGED.

Hon. Hannis Taylor, former United
States Ambassador to Spain, declares
that we must demand that the rights
of neutrals be observed by England.
In a recent address made in New
York City, Mr.. Taylor complained that
England had seized our cotton upon
the high seas when the supplies were
destined for neutral countries, and
that England had done so in viola
tion of the international law which
England herself had helped to estab-
lish. Mr.. Taylor urged an embargo
of arms, as a means Of bringing Eng
land to a recognition of the rights
of our country regarding United
States commerce. England's blockade
at the present time is nearly a paper
blockade; while at the same time her
interference with Amrican shipping
interests is very destructive. The
congress of the United States has
within its power right and remedy.
This remedy can take the form of an
embargo upon the expectation of arms
to England and her allies as a means
of protecting the rights of the United
States shipping interests, which are
now so flagrantly violated by Eng
lands paper blockade.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
"REL,Glo DEPoPuLATA."

The prophecy of st. Malachy, the
Irish Cistercian monk, religio depop-
ulata (religion laid waste) seems to
be particularly attributed to the name
of the present pontiff in view of the
war that now involves practically all
of Europe. st. Malachy lived in the
18th century. Little is known about
him save short biography written by
st. Bernard. who states that the gift
of prophecy was not denied to the
SANITY Archbishop. The prophecy at
tributed st. Malachy in reference to
the various popes, seems to have a
particular fitness with reference to
the individuals and the times. Down
to 1896 the prophecies seemed to be
particularly apt. However, most will
agree that the prophecy of st. Malachy
in reference to religio depopulata IRE
ligion laid waste) is particularly ap.
plicable to the name and times of Pope
Benedict.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

deed. The circumstances attended the
history of the death of Mary Phagen,
factory girl in town of Georgia, pre-
sented in the outward circumstances
of the affair nothing that would make
it matter of great comment, except
locally or assuming proportions which
it has assumed as in the Becker case.
Suspicion was fastened upon Leo
Frank, Jew, and the zealousness of
his defendants, as we'll as those inter-
ested in his case, brought it the atten-
tion of the public, and it was acquaint-
ed with every detail. Vengeance was
plainly written in the history of the
case from the beginning. Frank was
convicted, his sentence was pro-
nounced. His sentence was commut-
ed by the governor and he was re-
moved to Georgia prison for life. His
throat was gashed by fellow convict
and for. weeks he fingered at deaths
door. He recovered sufficiently on
Monday to permit his removal from
the hospital. The actions of those
who took part in the lynching was an
outrage against common decency,
against the feelings of humanity a
subversion of law, the like of which
has not been presented in any atroc.
tiles reported from the battlefields
of Europe, or from lawless Mexico
Everything that tended to make life
secure, and safe was scoffed at by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

fact that for the time being the charges
concerning the graft overshadow the
prejudice question so long dominated
in Canadian politics.
The commission of public works at
Toronto, Canada, has staggered the
morals of that city with a report just
made public, containing the statement
that within the past two years the sew.
ers of Toronto received the corpses
of two hundred prematurely born
Perhaps in these statistics some of the
people of Toronto who have been wax
ing fat on the ancient grudge they bear
against certain nationalities will have
suggested to them that there is other
work to be done than carrying
on a campaign against public bathing
on Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
MANITOBA ELECTIONS.

The people at Manitoba, Canada, are
congratulating themselves on the sue
cess of the Liberals over the conserva.
tives in the recent election. The build
ing scandal was given nation
wide publicity not only throughout
Canada, but many of the American
papers pointed out the fact that the
much boosted enforcement of law in
Canada's dominion after all did lend
lend itself to such plundering as that
in connection with the building of
4 Manitoba's capitol. The Liberal gov
sernment is the first in Manitoba in
sixteen years. The Canadians, in or.
der to clear their skirts of Implication
with those who made. malliance on
Government contracts in Canada, were
d forced to align themselves with Lib.
\ srals: thus the Liberal government
came Into power. Canada's recent cleo
Hon 81 m example Of what constit-
I lIssncy may be when law and morals are
Y Srantly violated. An opportunity
4 " faken of the situation offered to
e = Y ~ - 10 political regime. The inter
|s1i1li atnre AZ the- slection was the
di<J-I@
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
RELIGION IN FRANCE.

When all human attempts fail, there
seems to be in the lives of men a time
when they turn at last to a higher
power. Such condition we'll express
es what is occurring in France and
Belgium at the present time. The
treatment which France has accorded
everything Catholic in a public way
is matter of common knowledge.
In one of Belgium's finest cities they
erected monument to Anarchist Fer
rer. Reports from all sources indi-
cate that the war has brought France
to her senses, while on her knees. So
France is today kneeling before going
to battle.
Searching for a season, it can
readily be pointed out that the work
of the priests and nuns, as we'll as the
seminarians, has changed the spirit
of France. Those who came to the
churches of France to scott, remained
to pray. Priests have distinguished
themselves heroically on the fields of
battle. The priests are doing heroic
work, not only in the trenches but also
among the wounded. In Belgium, says
protestant writer, it is particularly
noticeable where the demands among
the priests are very burdensome.
Throughout Belgium they may be
found not only ministering to the spir-
itual wants, but also ministering to the
weak and less fortunate, now making
coffee and distributing food and a few
moments later may be seen admins
tering the sacraments to wounded
soldier. They have done all they can
in these localities to keep together
the small communities where they la
bored before the war, and keep up the
spirit among the people with whom
they are laboring. France in particu-
lar felt that she held no cause or need
to return to religion when material
prosperity made her self-satisfied; but
things have changed, and the spiritual
atmosphere predominates now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
PAPAL DELEGATE ADVISES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Most Rev. John Bonzano, D. D.,
Apostolic delegate, spoke on the sub
ject of loyalty and cosmopolitanism at
the national convention of the knights
OF Columbus recently held in Seattle.
The Apostolic delegate spoke in short
as follows:
mo worldly interest must prevent
a Knight of Columbus from openly
proclaiming himself Catholic, proud
of the glory of being q member of
the great church of the ages.
Recent history shows that all your
aspirations, even your patriotism, may
be suspected because OF your religion.
But be not afraid to stand up and say
that your religion is it's own defense;
that in the principles Of your Catholic
religion lies the very strength and
vigor of your loyalty and devotion to
your country; that a Catholics fidelity
to his religion is the measure of his
citizenship; that the American consti-
tuition is sacred to you and second only
to the constitution of God as outlined
in the Gospels, and that, while you
bow respectfully to that authority that
guides the eternal destinies of your
immortal souls, you thereby all the
more submissively bow to that author
lty that directs your material welfare.
knights of Columbus, in the future,
as you have done in the past, foster the
spirit of cosmopolitanism, especially in
this country, made up as it is of men
of all nations and from all climes.
Combat racial distrust and racial
division. Foster the spirit of solidarity,
the spirit of brotherhood. By this the
weak are strengthened and the strong
are encouraged to greater effort. Aim
to destroy those evils that threaten
modern society. How nobly and we'll
have you fought the cause of right
against Socialism. Against this and
Its associate evils go forward to do
and die"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
CHOOSING A. COMPRESSOR.

A recent issue of the Tablet" con.
tains a list of reasons which Catho-
lies give in choosing confessor, or
answering the question, "Why they do
or don't choose a certain priest as a
confessor." Following are given a few
Of the common reasons why some Cath
olics. choose certain confessors. Aft
err all the important thing is that
Catholics go to confession; that they
receive the sacraments worthily, and
If the presence of particular pastor
in the confessional is comfort so
much the better
go because Father x. knows me!
go because Father x. doesn't know
me.
like him because he is severe with
me.
like him because he is "easy with
me-"
go to him because he is deaf and
can't hear too much.
go because he knows all about me
anyhow.
go because he has q crowd around
his box.
go because he never has a crowd
around his box.
60 because he is an Irishman and
like that kind.
60 because he is not an Irishman
and I don't like that kind.
go because he is young and I like a
young confessor.
go because he is old and I like an
old confess0r.
go because he is saint and not a
bit worldly.
60 because he Is practical and not
one Of those pious old saints.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
-A5;;,;os5@zAe
>sfas ;W:Tiz,s

The Orangemen celebrated their Ma.
tional holiday in fitting style at To.
ronto. They carried Orange banners
and on the banners was the photo OF
Martin Luther. There may have been
some excuse for the Orangemen re.
naming at home, the precedent having
been established by the Orangemen in
Ulster, but how can the Orangemen
at this time expect to be forgiven Ell
Their in this world or in the next for
carrying banner bearing the portrait
of Luther, the German.