davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
PERSONALS.


ISIS Pauline VOORHEES, Of St.
ltinsville was the guest of
Frank Dauterive for several
this week.
rs. Junius White and children
returned from a visit to her
RntS. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Eek
in Tampa, Fla.
he Mondays Bridge Club met
he home of Miss Marceline Es-
he. The prizes were won by
Tom Morse and Mrs. Homer
pre-.
ISIS May Delacroix of Jeane-
spent the weekend here with
Celeste Dimitry.
r. L. Gardenmal of st. Mar
vile and daughter, Mrs. (Dr.)
|ssel of Patterson spent We'd
Hay here at the home Of Mr..
liam Segura.
rs. John Gebert returned
be Saturday from a visit to
! Orleans.
rs. Robert Mestayer and chill
b have returned to their home
Lake Arthur after a weeks
h here with relatives.
rs.. Alma Morse and children
Saturday for a visit to rela-
Is in Houma.
Kisses Adeline Pickett, Julia
Nahon. Bessie Bauman, Lester
bn and Willie Bauman motored
Lafayette last Sunday.
|he Six Handed Euchre Club
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
nix Decuir on Centre Street.
Iiss EIodie VOORHEES, left We'd
Ilav for her home in st. Mar
willie after several days visit
! with Mrs. Willie Segura.
| rs. Harry Costa and baby of
weston arrived here Wednes-
to visit relatives.
Iiss May Darby has returned
n a visit to relatives in New
k.
Irs. Marie Landry returned !
lday from a visit to New Or
Is.
RS. Earl Gallery and children
e returned to their home in
nklin.
n. and Mrs. Frank Decuir
e visitors to Lafayette last
day. I
rs. (Dr.) Sanders returned
.e Sunday from visit to New
ans.
inc, bricks, cement, gravels,
te and yellow sands.-Ber-
d lumber Co. Ltd.
r. Leopold Levy of New Or
S arrived here Thursday to
after his interest In This Par
ost heaters half your fuel.
IS Mot Blast Heaters save and
that wasted portion.
r. and Mrs. Joe Smith of
Ter left Thursday for New
ans.
rs. Joseph Camos of Loreau-
has returned home from New
ans after spending some time
lat city.
T. and Mrs. S. B. DeBellevue
daughter returned from New
ans Monday after spending
al days there.
:. Tom DeBlanc spent We'd
ny at Broussard visiting his
Ter.
$. Cab Landry visited friends
wv Orleans this week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
CONSTABLE SALE.
LEON DREYFUS
VS.. No. IL
LEODOCE SAVOIE
End Ward Justice Court Of the Parish
of IBERIA.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of writ Of feri facias issued by Il. r.
Duplantis, Justice of the Peace OF the End
Ward of the Parish of Iberia, in favor OF
Leon Dreyfus and against Leodoce Sa-
vote, and to me directed, l will, at ~
O. clock A. NJ,
ON NOVEMBER 9Th, 1915,
at the residence of the said Leodoce Sa-
vote, in { e 2nd Ward in said Parish, offer
for sale at Public Auction, the following
described property, to-wit:
It's barrels of Corn.
Seized as the property Of Leodocs Sa-
vote, under said writ OF Fieri Facias.
Witt ROMERO, Constable.
Dated this 23rd day of October, 1913.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS
NOKOMIS COUNCIL No. L.

The Nokomis Council held a
business meeting last Wednes-
dav night, for the purpose of ap-
pointing committees for the en-
tertainment which is to be given
the first part of next month. Reg
ular meeting Wednesday, Oct.
9th. Members are requested to
attend.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
70 r S AL E

One registered Short Horn Bull 30
Months old 5000 cash or will exchange
for Jersey cattle. LOUIS PESSON,
R.F. D. No. 3 New Iberia, La.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

TO eliminate the element OF worry
over details on the part of those con
.templating a trip to the capital city.
the fares including round-trip rail
road tickets, luncheon in the dining
car going, transfer between depot and
hotel at Washing ton. autom obile trips
eyer the city and to Mount. Vernon
and supper. in the dining-car return
ing. There will be tourist agent
the party to attend to
luggage. and its transfer. the usual
amount of baggage being carried free.
The railroad company will mail an
guide to Washington
which shows all the points of interest
upon request Of anyone interested lin
the tours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
THOUGHT he HAD
CHRONIC DYSP EPSIA
But Now Eats Coined Beef, Cabbage,
Pork, Onions and Mince Pie for
Dinner and Never Feels a

Do you belong to the NO thank
YOU society OF the dinner table where
the mere sight of certain foods makes
you feel the pain you know would
be yours If you ever ate them:
l1t Corn Beef, abbage, Pork. Beets,
lOnions. Turnips. ETC.. are all good
healthy streng thening foods and a
lstrong healthy stomach can always
ldfgest them. Yet If the stomach
kicks back and simply won't work on
|,suchs strong fare it's folly to fall back
On artificial digesters that push the
stuff through whether the stomach
Wills or not.
/ Whats weak, easily upset stomach
really needssis not a digestive aid, but
a stomach strengthener. Anysrelia Bile
physician Will tell you it's dangerous
to continually dose the stomach with
tpepsinf dlgesters and the like. His
own prescrip ion will act on the stoni-
ach instead. Mop hystcian ever wrote
"a better stomach prescription than
that embodi led in the famosu MILO
Ma Stomach Tablets that Wells-Hay-
| gist in this vicinity sells with the
q complete and lasting end to ston-
I ch misery rgmoneys back. Ati-o-na
strengthens the walls and muscular
fibers Of the stomach and induces
prompt normal working OF your own
stomach machinery. It gives relief in
ten minutes to all the common and
tncomforta BILE sym ptoms of sour rise
/ Ing gas .belching. burning, bloattng.
shooting pains. ETC., and III u few
weeks will put the stomach in such d
clear and etfectly heath condition
that It can digest q typical New Eng
land boiled dinner without the slight
est effort or distress. "A dxertfseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
TEACHERS 10
D.l|EIIIG
WALLACE
In DistrIc titute as the Last
SessIOnf0 sent School &
Year in District.

The Sardis District Teachers AS
ISOLATION will meet at Wallace Sat
Eurday, March 49, This is4to he the
last meeting Of the year FOR this orr
sanization. Members Of the Sardis
district board of education will prob
ably attend this meeting and various
practical school problems will be dis
fcussed from the viewpoint OF teachers
and school officers. Plans for the de-
bate between the Sardis district team
and the team representing the Har-
rison County Debating Club vii also
be discussed. no Sardis district
Teacher should miss this meeting.
Others are cordially invited.
The following is the program for
the day:
General topic-Results.
Forenoon.
a. Music and devotional service
Results OF the years work OF
our association. CaD Upon the com
munity. tb) Upon ourselves as teach
sers-S. r. Hannah president.
8. Results of my work for better.
physical conditions in my school
five miDalte reports.
Results Of my efforts for the Coz
operation Of the commute five min
ute reports
.. Are the results of some years
of teaching elementary agriculture in
the schools Of Sardis district notice
able In better farming in SaFdis dis
Etrict Temple Smith. ex-president,
board OF education.
Afternoon.
s. Results: Probable per cent OF
non-promotions in my school this
year.; average In my school five
minute reports.
Results: My candidates for the
common school dipIoma-fve minute
reports
8. "A look ahead: Evils OF the sys-.
Item Of short tenure for teachers. How
many teachers are going to stay where
! they are another year?
IL the position Will not confer dis
tinctton upon me / will confer dis
tinction upon the position Aristides
r. NJ Fisher.
9, A look ahead: How shall we
bring our schools TO .dignif1ed and.
reflective close? The ..last day OF.
school. Clyde e. Ctarkey.
y 10. School plays-class in drama
tization OF a story.=Afiss Gail Hens
worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
TOURIST AGENTS I
To Accompany ties lin See
America First Movement
Overt Railroad Lines.

BALTIMORE, March 10. On ac-
count OF the See America first
movement. which has been given add
Ell impetus since the beginning of hos
tllities in Europe, the Baltimore and
Chic railroad will operate personally
conducted tours to Washington and
Baltimore from all points on Its lines
east of the Ohio river.
These tours Will be so arranged az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
'N||I|Q||!|0|!||.DI|NEN. o.
WORLD WILL
GATHER SOON
In the City oil. f airi1lont in Sec
ond Biennial H lead Camp
Convention.

ss Next week Fairmmont will enter
tain the second biennial head camp
convention of the Woodmen Of the
World. jurisdiction of West Virginia,
and the city will be filed with visit
ing odmenEf from all sections Of
the country. Prominent among the
visitors will be Col. T. E Patterson,
of ,ch attano oga. Tenn. one OF the
sovereign managers and Col. ID. W..
Thayer, of Washington, D. G.
The sessions will be held Tues
day and "Wednesday, march 4 s. and
/ Il. The sessions will be held In the
FLEMING hall on Main street, except
ing the class Introduction and BAN
Duet. which will take place at the
Masonic hall at IN 4
The jurisdiction Of West Virginia
includes the states or West Virginia,
maryland and Delaware and-csia
trict Of Columbia. and a large num-
Der of delegates and visitors will he.
| here for the sessions of the conyenS
ton,
Tuesday, March i s..
| Song, by Quartet. b II
$3.50 al N. Calling OF meeting to
order by chairman of executive COM
fmittee. II
Song By convention. .The West
Virginia HIS Il rs .S8
Is Address or welcome by Mayor An,
Ithony Bowen.
Music by orchestra
Address OF NJ elcome by r. 4. Cum.
ming president OF chamber of
Hcommerce. ss
RESPONSE BY Dr. H: S. Herman, Of.
tHagerstown, Md. II.
Solo, Miss Virginia Hartley
dress of welcome for Business
Mems ASSOCIATE Ion by n. Rownd.
| Response by Rev. = !. a. Selbv, OF
Park rsburE. s
Song, by Quartet.
/ Address OF welcome, on part OF
White Oak Camp. No. 2 WV o. w.
by Judge f.. f Morgan.
L Solo. Miss Ersa Snowden.
Meeting turned over TO Head Con-
sui f.. a. Sutton. of Clarksburg.
Afternoon.
200 ri. Business: SESSION.
.g7.: 90 >: III. Assemble for parade
corner Jefferson and Jackson Streets.
$500 p. Glass Introduction att
Masonic Temp
"Wednesday March - !.
s9:.30 a. m.-Business session.
q 700 p. Business session.
6:F3 o. p. IN. Banquet to delegates
and M mbers OF degree teams.
0e u p. nj -. Ent treatment at
Hippo ro1ne. ss5 IA: Il
sbegre teams from N fountain State
Camp So. 4. OF Parkersburg;eR Reese
Camp. So. Sc, or Huntington; 60
White Oak Camp No. 90. Of Fair
mont, will compete for al prize OF
$3.50
Two stones resting on each other
ihstha River rinto of Spain : are soon
united by posit ichs forms over
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
BURIAL
lOf WilHam M. SWart viii Be
Held at Former Home at
Hackney, Pa.

The body Of William NJ. S#art.
who died at his home on Broaddus
avenue SSundayseven after a three
weeks illness of pneumonia, was
taken TO his former home at Hack
ney, Pa. Wednesday,. The funeral
iparty left. at Z o'clock by the way
of Grafton and the burial will be
held at Hackney Thursday
"A funeral service was. held at p
Io'clock Tuesday evening at the. home,
at which. Clarksburg Council United
ICommercia1. Travellers had charge. "A
delegation of the council accom-
panied the body to the train We'd
nesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
PROF NOT,r;1 j

AS Prof Finley w. Mott is i'll AL
his home at foarkersburg, he viii tlss
unable TO teach dancing lessons here
either tonight or Friday al Il.
he expects TO be here to teach he two
classes next week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

Using a special form Of stoker and
crate a German power plant is max
ing steam with cinders from .locomo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

Two stones resting on each other
ihsthe River ,info of sSpain are soon
united deposit SHtt ichs fotfhssoTef
them Y e.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

detrimental to Frances wine trade, is stlll in force, France, Spain and Por- tugal, according to tariff declaration of 1910, will double the duty on ar ticles imported from countries which throw difficulties in the way of the wine trader. The Norwegian exports to these countries are several million dollars in excess of the imports, and any interference with these exports would work in a serious commercial injury to Norway. Norway, at pres ent, enjoys the most favored nation" clause in her commercial treaties with France. If France feels that her wine exports to Norway are being restrict ed, she may, according to the tariff declaration already mentioned, take any steps the circumstances dictate"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Meyers Make Dress Gloves. knowr best quality and fit, n q 1E
 every pair guaranteed O ID
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Lisle Hosiery-the 25c quail 11
 Ity at ............ ..... \ /C
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
BURNED TO DEATH.

Hartford, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Catherine Phillips, 90 years of age was fatally
 burned at her home, No. 16 Hunger kford street yesterday. Mrs. Phillips Lived with her two daughters, Gather hne and Margaret. They had left lhornS for their days work, leaving a lfre in the kitchen range. It is sup posed the old lady attempted to se- |cure more heat by putting on char 6oal and that shawl around her Shoulders took fire. The family on #he floor below heard her cries and went to her assistance, but she was No badly burned that she died with
 h a few minutes ...e. #.....
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

including the raising of harbor dues for Norwegian ships in French har- bors, which will make it difficult for Norway to compete with other nations, France at present takes half of all the wood pulp and cellulose produced in Norway and Portugal and Spain each take thirty per cent. of Norway's s split cod
 Those opposed to prohibition use these arguments to show that a small country like Norway, which is in so many ways dependent on other coun- tries, cannot, without injuring profit able trade and disturbing her finan- cial standing, adopt as strict a de- gree of prohibition, as has been urged. All parties, however, are agreed that there should be a rigid control of the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
PROHIBITION NOW
 ISSUE IN NORWAY
Prime Minister Predicts Country
 Wide Victory in Near Future

fCorrespordence of the Associated Press Christiania, Norway, Oct 29.-The prohibition movement which, since the beginning of the war, has been gaining momentum in all the Scand- inavian countries, has become in Nor way leading issue in the present po- litical campaign. Gnudar Knudsen the prime minister, stated in a recent speech that countrywide prohibition would be an achievement of the near future. But except among socialist and radical circles which have strong ly espoused the prohibition cause, it is thought that the economic and in ternational complications resulting from such a reform will make it inn practicablc-or at least inadvisab ble.
 Will Undertake Reprisal.
 The wine-producing European countries. do not look favorably upon the curtaElment of their Houor ex- ports to Norway, and it is felt here that in the case of prohibition re- forms, they will undertake reprisals which will seriously injure the com mercial and financial standing of the country. In 1909, when the legisla- ture passed bill restricting the inn port of French wines Norwegian bonds were refused a rating on the Paris exchange, and the bill was repealed. The French declaration, made at this time, to the effect that France would assume the liberty of making such an answer to any Norwegian legislation
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
RHEUMA
Recognized by Druggists as a Specific for Rheumatism and Kidney
 Troubles

Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism Then you need a remedy for that disease only-not a preparation said to cure all the ills of the human body. Drive out the cause
 Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the poisonous uric acid secretions; opens the clOgged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system regulates dis ordered bowels, and enables a, sluggish liver tc convert thin, impure blood into rich, lfe-giving corpuscles. When this is accomplished the source of the disease will be wiped out.
 Rheuma is free from dangerous drugs. During the treatment the di- gestive organs are not deranged- Rheuma creates a healthy appetite. Sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and all druggists. Do not conflict Rheuma with other preparations of similar name-lnsist on the genuine-in liquid form.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

sale of alcoholic beverages and that their consumption should be replaced by light wines and beer.
 Prevent Wholesale Smuggling.
 It is also urged that Norway's long coast-line and thousands of protected fJords would make it impossible to prevent wholesale smuggling. It is also common in Norway to make wine some of it containing a high per cent. of alcohol-out of blue berries, entrants and apples, which can be sold by grocers without special license. Critics of the prohibition sold ny program state that it would be diffi- cult to devise and enforce a law to prevent people from distilling berry wines and stronger alcoholic drinks in their own kitchens for home use.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

IT your stomach is sick and sour and your bowels don't work properly take Rhe-Lax and feel good. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
SIR T. F. BUXTON DEAD.

London, Oct 29.-Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, president of the Brit ish and Foreign Anti-Slavery society and formerly governor of South Australia, died yesterday. He was born in 1837
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
PIN BOYS SPEND
 A'BUSY EVENING
Butch" Hornkohl Makes New Rec
ord in Mercantile League-
Other Results.

oGu m Mercantile League. - Other Results.
 The following is the results of the bowling games in several leagues at the Aetna Alleys last evening:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

Golden Sun coffee VIII be served
at the bazaar Dec. 9th.
Miss Mamie Kissick who has been
here several days visiting her sister,
Mrs. e. e. Bailey, left Sunday for
her home at Redfeld.
Mrs. Sophia Roth went to Carols
Saturday to visit relatives before go
ing back to Omaha where she has
been making her home.
Have a few good farms for sale
near Audubon, Hamlin and Extra.
Be sure to see me before you buy. ].
b. j. Lohner. 40-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Remington who
visited with her brother, ID. L.gThom-
as, and wife over Thanksgiving, re-
turned on Friday to their home at
Oskaloosa.
Alonzo Brooks, Roy Jensen, John
Rutherford, Glen Turner and Escol
Baker, who spent Thanksgiving with
Audubon relatives and friends re-
turned Monday to resume their stud
les at the State University at Iowa
City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

Money to loan ON list and End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross q Rasmussen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

The State of
The
The Ladies opening
well
with the
than delighted the audience in atendanc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books 70 all Land In
Audubon County, Kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CnAS. BAGLEY.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

In two decisions handed down yes- terday. the supreme court affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the murder cases of William Faltin and Atha NJ. Leonard and John Tomlin. and fixed November 26 as the date for their execution. The three men were convicted in the super for court of this county and are now in the state prison at Florence.
 Faltin murdered Carl Peterson Sep tember e, 1912 at his shack near the river, south of Seventh street. The body was found three days later buried in a garbage dump near the house. and Faltin was tried, convicted and sen tenced to hang. The supreme court g opinion affirming the judgment of the lower court was written by Judge Cum ningham, Chief Justice Ross and Judge Franklin concurring. It takes up in detail the circumstantial evidence and the courts instructions to the jury con [ cerning it.
 Leonard and Tomlin were convicted of the murder of Marshal H. s. Peter son of Mesa November F, 1913. Peter son was in the act of arresting the two youths for the theft of two bicycles, when he was fatally Shot and killed. TomIin and Leonard were captured at Date Creek, Yavapai county two days later. after a sensational chase by
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
According to Washington, He Has Moved All De partments of His Govern ment from Vera Cruz to Mexico City
GOING TO CAPITAL
 SOON HIMSELF
General Aguilar, Carranza Commander. Launched a Campaign Against Band Interfering With Rail way Communications
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsParcH1

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.--GeneraI Carranza has moved all departments of his government from Vera Cruz to Mexico City and is preparing to go to the capital himself. according to official information received The ministers Of foreign affairs and war were the last to leave Advices to the state department indicate that General Aguilar, a Carranza corn mander. has launched a vigorous cam paign against bands interrupting rail- way communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City
 Other reports from Vera Cruz said in d wreck on the Mexican railway. north of ApiZaco. on September 21, a freight train bearing supplies to Mex ico City was blown up and burned. The engine was detached from the train and escaped before the wreck CTS could reach it. Members of the train guard are reported to have been destroyed
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
HALF BILLION
 MOST ALLIES
 GAN HOPE FOR
And Troublesome Details Are Still to Be Adjusted Before That Amount Can Be Loaned hv American FinanciprS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsp.rcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Troublesome details are vet to be adjusted before Lord Reading. representing Great Bri- tain and France and J. P. Morgan and his associates. representing the finan- ciers of America, will sign articles of agreement consummating the negotia- tions looking to the establishment of the big Anglo-French credit loan. The Representatives of Great Britain and France were told the amount they can get will not exceed five hundred million dollars.
 Sir Edward Holden. representing the joint stock banks of London is report ed to nave stood firmly on the ground that the commissions need is far more than half q billion dollars at a maxi mum interest rate not to exceed five per cent.
 It is reported the commission sought to raise billion dollars on joint Anglo French government notes without col lateral, bearing interest at 4Ia per cent and that it receded from it's position only in the face of repeated assurances that 1t would fail in it's mission unless 1t could offer better terms