davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

Whenever the farmers Of this
country get out Of the rut, as
some Of them have already done,
improve their farms, help build
good roads, get up on the pro-
gressive highway, raise more and
better cattle, sheep and hogs, re-
duce the acreage per hand, use
the intensive system and diversi-
fy their crops, their paper will
be gilt.cdse at the bank and in
the commercial world.---hus ton
Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

Louisiana 3 oil fields establish
ed a new record Of production in
1914, estimated at Is, 4O7 800 bar
rels. The Caddo output de-
creased about 100000 barrels
but increases in DeSoto and Red
River more than made up the de-
ficit.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

IT your stomach feels uncom-
Portable from overeating. or from
food which disavrees with you.
take HERBINE: it settles the
stomach. strengthens the diges-
ton and relaxes the bowels.
Price Soc. Sold by Estoree Drug
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
A CONVICT WHO MADE
GOOD.

An interesting and cdifying
story of a Louisiana convict who
made good in the penitentiary is
furnished by the experience of
Wyatt II. Ingram, the former
trust officer of the Iibernia Ma
tiOnal Bank Of New Orleans, who
was convicted of embezzlement for
having specialized with the
bank s funds and lost about $780,
600 in 1909. lie made no fight
against the accusation and ac-
cepted the sentence Of twelve
years Imprisonment in silent res
ignation.
Soon after entering the peni-
Tertiary at Baton Rouge he was
sent to the states Angola planta-
ton to serve as hospital steward.
He obtained a set Of medical
books from friends in New Or
leans and studied them assiduous
ly, becoming quite as competent
a practitioner as many a full
fiedged medical and surgical
graduate. He rendered invalu-
able and at times almost heroic
service to the sick and suffering
convicts at Angola, by whom he
came to be regarded in the light
of protector and benefactor.
lie devised a treatment for
mumps during the prevalence of
an epidemic of that ailment that
shortened the period of disabil-
ity from three weeks to as many
days, and as his experience and
skill increased he treated ma
laria, typhoid, pneumonia and
other serious diseases with
success, being instru-
mental in materially reducing the
ratios Of illness and death among
his fellow unfortunates.
He was a model prisoner in ev-
cry particular and was full en-
titled to the double good time"
Of seven years deduction from
his term which the board of con-
troll was authorized by law to
grant him.
Doctor Ingram, as he is now
known, was released from con-
inement in the latter part of
November and went to Chicago to
visit his parents. From there it
vas his purpose to proceed to
Denver to take charge Of the hos
,ital of large mining camp.
In addition to the other pen
llties resulting from his final Z al /.
nisstep, his young wife divorced
lin soon after his conviction,
md it is all the more creditable
o his moral courage and resolu-
ion that he was able under such
conditions to keep his grip on life
nd determine to fit himself for
n honorable and useful career.
1e kpt his health and strength
nd emerged from his fve-year ,
rdeal as stalwart, tall and strik-
ngly handsome as when he be- !.
an it. ..
In the parlance Of the pugilis- /,
ic fraternity DR.. Ingram has
come back" wonderfully, and :.
II who read or hear the record Of !
is misfortunes and achievements .
'ill join in the sincere hope that !
will continue to make good" '
or the rest Of his life.--Donald- r
3nville Chief. b
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.

Chamberlain s Tablets are
just fine for stomach trouble, "
writes Mrs. G.. G. Dunn, Arnold,
Pa. II was bothered with this
complaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks.
Chamberlain s Tablets afforded
me great relief from the first,
and since taking one bottle Of
them | feel like different per-
son." For sale by all dealers.
(Advsrtiseme nt)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

We have been N'ery successful IN
getting men out of the eighty.
five per cent class Why not let
us help your We have been
mmvelously successful in raising
salaries, as is conclusively prov.
en- by the letters in our catalop
from former students. The bus.
mess world wants thinkers and
doors. There's a famine of hrh
priced men today; there are
thousands Of men worth thou.
sand dollars year, but only
few worth ten thousand a year.
Be the latter kind of a man; you
can if you will. We know that
a man is worth only about $500
a day from the chin down. sci.
ling muscle, but as high as q
hundred thousand dollars year
from the chin up, selling brains.
be chin upper and sell the high
er type OF brains; you cant at
ford to be a chin downer; there's
no room for such man in the
high salaried class. Take our
thorough, practical courses Of
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Bust
ness Administration and Finance
and Telegraphy, learn how to
think, to remember, to imagine
and act.
Our large catalog is free for
the asking, if you will only fiji in
and mail the following blank.
Tyler Commercial College, Ty-
Ter, Texas.
A>dule
Address
Course Interested in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

II on don't sleep well at night,
are nervous and low-spirited, you
need a system purifier. HER
BlNE is q powerful liver stimu-
liant and cleansing medicine. 1t
quiets the nerves promotes energy
and cheerfulness. Price Soc.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
tAdvertiseMen
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
SCARBOROUGH FUGITIVEH
IN LEEDS.

! A story Of the European war
which seems so far away as we
read the dispatches in our Amerl-
can papers wnen read FROM Il
paper published on the ground 1t
brlngS it 'close TO home and
seems more real. The following
is h clipping from the Scar
borough Mercury" published III
that city two days after the bonn
bardment by the Germans, Dee.
10th:
Nearly every train arriving
in Leeds from Scarborough and
Whitby during the day brought
people Aeeingfrom dreaded dan
ger. 1t was not, of course, pos
sible always to distinguish fugi-
tives from ordinary travellers,
but az far as it was possible to
judge there must have been sew
eral hundreds who had left the
coast because Of the mornings
happenings. Most of them had
JOurneyed to Leeds because they
had relatives or friends in the
city and the neighborhood, or
were on their way to other local
tiles where they were sure Of |
shelter. Many returned to Scar
borough or Whitby later in the
day on being assured that all dan
ger was past. There was. there
fore, little, if any, likelihood of
any of the fugitives being obliged
TO wander about the streets
homeless, and it was not consid-
cred necessary, excepting in one
'ase, to take official action to find
'ood and shelter for any who, in
heir terror, had, temporarily
abandoned their homes.
Woman Who Saved Her Cat.
The majority of the fugitives
we're from Scarborough, a few
rom Whitby. Most of them were ,
women and children, some Of the
women with shawls round their ,
leads. There were several fam f,
W parties Of a mother and three
r four children. Several babies ,
n arms, all unconscious of the {
ears expressed so Enthusiastically
a their mothers faces, were seen. c
t was evident from the scanti- t
ess or absence Of luggage that t
he departure had been huri led.
ONE had packed a few necessar- {
IS into large or small bags and t
aslkets; others were content S
18th bundles, while still more a
anne without any impedimenta v
some of them even without y
reakfast. One woman was over 81
Dyed because she had been able c,
escape with her little dauQh- O
her cat. A large num- e
err of people assembled in the Il
orth- Eastern station out of cur Il
sity to witness the arrival of @,
lie wanderers. or to welcome n
lends Of whose coming they had N
cen apprised. Others, again, 81
ere there to avail themselves h
the halliday excursion to York .
I'D Scarborough. In few in
ances the thought Of entering a
town deferred them
ON taking the journey, but
hers, evidently considering
splay Of shell fire an added at
action, undertook the journey
the Queen Of Northern
Altering Places.
Many of the arrivals from the
'ast, unlike the needy knife
1nder had n story IN toll -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
CASTORlA
Jsg 0E1nnAs md 0nl11eoa.
IL nj YoG nsve Mvsys 0guIhl
49,. -: :: .&fz&s7S,
(AdvsEtisement.)

A Boston court holds that q
mans home is where his wife is.
A mean contemporary suggests
that according to this ruling most
men live in department stores and
bridge whist clubs. Not most,
but a few.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
Official Minutes Board of rustees,

New iberia, Jan. 18th. IS.
The Board of Trustees of tn
City Of New Iberia convened thi
day with Mayor Alpine Fontelier
presiding and Messrs. Suber
belle and Villermin in attend
ance.
The minutes Of the previou
meeting were lead and approve,
on motion Of Mr.. Suberbielle
seconded by Mr.. Villermin.
A communication was receive,
from the Police Jury of Iberia
Parish enclosing bill for repairs
TO broken boiler. after discussion
the payment of bill was refused
on motion Of Mr.. Villermin, sec.
onded by Mr.. Subetbielle and
carried unanimously, as boiler
was damaged through the failure
Of the Parish to take ordinary
precautions in connecting same.
The following bids were re-
ceived for Workmen Compensa-
ton insurance: Taylor g. Smith,
$366.15; Alphonse Davis $49s.75;
Can't. John 4. White $436.s3.
The bid Of Taylor & Smith be-
ing the lowest they were ordered
to issue the policy on motion Of
Mr.. Suberbielle. seconded bv Mr..
Villermin and carried unanim-
ously.
The following bids were re-
ceived for the building Of rein
forced concrete clear water ba-
sin. filter walls. foundations az
per plans and specifications Oh
Ale.
Excavation Cubic Yard-C. s.
Jackson & Co. 40c; j. w. Taylor
4Oc: II. S.Sealy 900.
Reinforced Basin Complete
G. s. jackson $24S0.O0; j. w.
Taylor 100000: II. s. Sealy
&2496.O0.
Filter Unit Complete.-C. S.
Jackson & Co. $4,000: II. s.
Sealv $4,000
Tank Foundation.--C. s. Jack
Aon & Co.. $495.00; j. w. Taylor
II. s. Sealy $4,000.
The total comparative bids for
! given quantity Of excavation
being c. y. Jackson 4 co. 1906;
J. w. Taylor $3658.25; II. $.
Sealy $3645.0 90. |
The following resolution was
,ffered by Mr.. Suberbielle, SEQ
,nded by Mr.. Fontelicu and car
red BY the following Yea and |
Nay vote: Yea, Mr.. Fonteiieu.
suberbielle and villermin: Nay.
iona.
Whereas the bid offered by Mr..
I. s. Sealv for the construction
Il a Reinforced Gomez etc BASIN.
Filter Unit. Foundations and ex-
'Avations az per plans and speci-
lcations on file in the Office of
he Trustee Of Public Property,
which bid reads az follows:
Excavation, per Gu. yard, 4Oc;
reinforced Basin Complete $2496;
'ilter Unit Complete $4,000
tank Foundation per GU. yard,
1000 is the lowest responsible
|idder. it is hereby ordained that
be said bid be accepted and that
1is Honor Alphe Fontelieu.
FAVOR be authorized to contract |
nth the said Fl. s. Sealy for said ,
vork and it is further ordained
hat the bids At G. s. Jackson &
q. and j. w. Taylor be rejected.
On motion Of Mr.. Suberbielle.
seconded bv Mr.. Villermin the
[ayor was authorized 70 execute I
he obligations Of the City in fav- ,
I OF the School Board of the 7
arish Of Iberia. one note for the !
I'M Of $4,000. payable Jan. 1st. t
)16 and another note for a 81 a
ilar amount payable Jan. 1st, d
az. both bearing interest at the v
lie Of eight per cent per annum a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

Everybody is liable to "cateh
cold but those who give cold
proper attention never have SER
ious lung diseases. It is neglect
that makes them serious. Pru-
dent persons use BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP as soon m
the trorble appears and the cold
is cured at once. Price 25c, soc,
and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by
Etorge Drug Go.
(AdyartiaamAnfl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23
How TO alive Qulals. To chl,dr..

!RbRTLINHis the trademark usme siver IA :.
Improved outnine. IL 10 Taeteless syrup. piess
ene e take and does not disturb the etcsnsrh.
CniIdseu take q anA never know Il Il Quinlne.
take ordinary ouiuine. Does ue4 ususesfe -
savse servosssess ncr singing u TIE head. IN
= tne eexs u1e rou nee1 Quiuiae To- any NJ.
49,. ~ ~ xyance original paeka9e. fha
1870 11191&l04 = b1oWa u be1iie. 8 49,.
(AdvotlsenenA1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-23

Address 49,.
Course Interested in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
|ARD WORKOUTS
 RULE AT HOWARD
 bach CatOn Putting Men Through Strenuous Workouts

spne of the hardest scrimmages of the Ihson was witnessed on the Howard col Ee gridiron yesterday afternoon when fh scrubs and varsity clashed for a 4o- mute game.
 Eoach Caton fortified the weak places ! the scrub line with second-string men pm the first team. Although the How T reserves have a heavy fighting line, Ss Caton squad hit their line for heavy tns time after time. The men are put IS all the punch they have into the
 2me now, and the Baptist coach hopes \ have them keyed up to the highest fch for the game with Mercer univer- F at Macon Saturday.
 foach Caton is putting into use many W formations and plays. He is con 3ually springing somethinw new, and it EDS the scrubs at their wits ends to 3npete with the new plays and forma> 2n switches
 {traight line plunges is the thing be- Ii worked hardest by the Baptists, al- tugh part of the afternoons are con Ined in recovering punts and going after lward zpasses.
 Il he Howard eleven will leave Birming- In Friday morning for Macon, Ga, and | last practice will be held today. Coach
 fon will work his men hard this after pn, but will hold only a light scrim- lge. The team is badly crippled with |faver, McPhaul and Price still out of q game, but the substitutes are showing well, and the team feels that it is
 ficiently strong to put one over the
 ptist bunch of Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
|STRENGTHOFGEORGIA
 IS WORRYING AUBURN
Although Team in Good Condition Followers of Pansmen Expect Close Ca-Hairston Out With Injured Leg Re ceived in Aggies Game-Remainder of Squad in Good Shape With Exception of DuCote, Jones and Good
 win Three Frst-Year Men

Auburn. October 2T--tSpecial. )--After de. oisively defeating Mississippi A and M. Auburn finds herself facing one of the hardest games of her schedule with the team in only fair shape. Auburn was be- ginning to regard the Georgia game as a very hard proposition, and the show Ing which they made against University of Virginia makes them loom all the more formidable. The Mississippi game had always been considered hard game, but the Aggies failed to show expected form.
 Auburn,s showing. too. was very good as the team played in greatly improved form, and has since the beginning of the season improved by leaps and bounds, the Clemson game showing u great improve ment over the form displayed in the Flor ida game, and the game Saturday show ing that the team has improved rapidly since the Clemson contest.
 A continuation of this rapid develop ment will place Auburn on par with Georgia and should place them in a po- sition to take the game after the hard est kind of fight but unless the team can improve. then Georgia will be returned the victor. If Auburn met Georgia later in the season there would be less to fear over the outcome of the game. but coming as 1t does next Saturday the game is causing all Auburn supporters much concern.
 From the beginning of the season Au- burn has counted on having three first year men in shape for the Georgia game, and was counting upon their additional strength to throw the balance in Au- burns favor. However, 1t appears now that Auburn will he forced to rely as she has in the past upon the services of her left-overs, the scrubs and classmen. Du- Cote, who was injured in the Marion game, has not been out for practice since, and his leg is giving him continued trouble. so 1t is hardly likely that he will be in any shape for service before the Tech game. Goodwin and Jones. the other first-year men who were counted on for reserve strength. are also out with minor injuries and cannot be counted on for much aid.
 On the other hand the majority of the men came out of tho Mississippi game in good shape. There is one notable ex- ception, though, in the person of Har- ston who has very bad leg g a re- suit of the encounter. He has been con- fined to the bed since returning to Au- burn, but the coaches are still holding out hope of his return to the gridiron In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

time for participation in Saturdays con test.
 Auburn supporters also point to the fact that Captain Bidez has as yet failed to show any form, and that his return to old-time form will help considerably in relieving the handicap caused by Du- Cote's inability to enter the game. Bidez was not used in the Mississippi game because he was not in any shape for such q contest, but all Auburn is hoping that he will round to form for Saturday S game. He is working hard and will prob ably be in fair shape for the contest.
 The team will this week be given hard scrimmage each afternoon, and these will either make or mar Auburn's chances of victory. If two or three of Auburn's pivot men are injured. then Auburn will have practically no chance to cop the game. On the other hand. if all the varsity men weather the scrimmages. then their im- proved form which the daily scrimmages will develop are sure to place the team in better shape to meet the strong Geor- gia eleven. Georgia's 8 strength demanded a much stronger and finished eleven from Auburn than was required to run away with Mississippi. and so the team will be put on edge, if possible. for Satur- days contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Crimson Squad Shows Vast Improvement
TENNESSEE WARRIORS FOR MANDY
Big Delegation Will Accompany Team Nashville Squad Will Be in Tip Top Condition Champions Followers Pre-
 dict Vandy's Defeat-Great Battle is Expected

Knoxville. October 2a.-( Special With hoarse college yells, rousing cheer from the fans and strains of music from the university band ringing in their ears, the Tennessee football warriors will leave Knoxville Thursday night for Nashville, where they meet Coach Dan McGugin's s ambitious gladiators on Dudley field Sat urday afternoon. This will be the first time in the history of the University Of Tennessee that such a pretentious and rousing send-off has been given d Ten nessee eleven.
 Over 20 players will make the trip to Nashville. They will be as follows Me- Cure. c. Vowell,s Wolfe, Welch, ends; Bayer, M. Vowell, Ring Hambaugh tackles; Lowe, Gates Sholder. Taylor Morris, guard Mclean, Sorrels, center, i, May, Simmonds, quarter backs; Emory, Thomson. Jared, Lothrop, half backs; Luck, Hatcher, full backs.
 Others in the official football party will be Coaches z. G. Clevenger and Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
FINAL SCR|MMAGEAT ALAbAMAbR|NGSOUT STERLING QUALITIES
Teams Showing Greatly En- c0urages Crimson Follow ers-Old Stars Giving
 Great Aid

Tuscaloosa. October 27--tSpeciall ! Spurred on by the presence of n galaxy of old grads" who swooped down on the Crimson campus this afternoon, Ala hama regained the old pep and powerful drive which characterized It's work earlier in the season and raced through it's final scrimmage of the week in fine style. The old-time punch was in evidence again and the work of the varsity eleven cheered the hearts of hundreds of students who thronged the side lines to witness the workout.
 Among those who helped Coach Noojin In todays practice were Pap" Gres- ham, former star tackle: 'rrig'' Palmer and "Cats'' Nathan. both of whom have made football history at the State univer- sity, while President Borden Burr of the university alumni, Boooze Jones and Ed Tutwiler will be on hand to add finishing touches tomorrow.
 Today's scrimmage ended the real work From now on the Crimson will rest with slight signal drills before they face the Sewanee Tigers on Redwood Field Sat urday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

Pontius; Manager Floyd Bryant, Assist ant Manager Spencer Tunnell. Assistant Coach Russ Lindsay. Dr. D. P Frost, chairman Tennessee Athletic council; Prof. R. C. Matthews. Tennessee cheer leader and council member
 A large delegation of Tennessee stu dents and Knoxville fans will go to Nash vile on special train Friday night, and the Tennessee section in the grandstand at the game will doubtless exude quite a bit of noise during the progress of the game, especially if Tennessee is fortu- nate enough in registering a few points against her ancient foe
 The team has been running through secret practice this week. and the coaches hope to have the squad in tip-top condi- ton Tor the Vandy game. The secret stun Will be called off Thursday afternoon and an open session will be held for the benefit of the fans, when the university band will play and the roofing chorus will rehearse it's programme for Saturdays s battle. The eleven will leave Knoxville favorite to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
SECRET PRACTICE IS HAVING GOOD EFFECT OwentOn Team Is Showing Great Advancement-Ex-
 pect Victory Friday

Birmingham college is still improving their team by their secret practices Won derful advancement has been shown since the first of the week. The back field has shown great improvement The line has also shown much advancement and the team will be in splendid condition to meet both the Preds Friday and Howard the following week.
 Owing to an error in yesterdays paper the Birmingham college team will go to Anniston to meet the Preds on Friday. October 20, instead of Saturday, October 30
 The Methodists are expected to win. this game by large score, although the Preds have good team. They will exert themselves only just enough to earn a victory Gillian and Capps were on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
FACE HUNDRED ID BE pEAMONGFEDSAND
 NATIONAL LLEAGUERS
Hermann Says "A Story
 Worth Printing g"-Report Says the Giants Will Be Sold

Chicago. October H.-chicago papers lint today d story that peace terms have
 sen reached under which the Federal
 fague and the National league will unite. The peace plan. according to the story kblished. includes the possible purchase the New York Nationals by Harry Sin 'iir, owner of the Newark Federals, and To union of the National and Federal 'ams in Brooklyn, St. Louis, Pittsburg Id Chicago. fSincinnati, October 27.-Chairman Au- Rst Herman of the National commits
 pn, when told today of the report that lace terms had been reached between se National and Federal baseball sagues, said:
 Fl can say nothing, or rather have Pthing to say, but it is a story worth linting.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

In Henry Clark Sewanee has a hard plunger and consistent ground gainer. This is eGlarkis second yearson the varsity Although he was not used too often last year. when he did break into the fray he proved to be a terror. Clark weighs 165 pounds and is about six feet tall He's a man Alabama must watch Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Emancipation Procla nation Sold

New York, october 27.--One of the 50 authorized fac simile copies of President Lincolns emancipation proclamation pre- pared for the sanitary fair in Phila- delphia in 1864. bearing the actual sigma lures of Lincoln and of Secretary of State Seward, has been sold for s5l5 in the sale here Of literature concerning Lin coin from the library of John F. Burton of Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
JACKSON, MISS.

Feed Mills for .Jackson--Farmers' jniOn Assemblies