davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-18
~RpTF SALE.
q. VOORHEES,
W

usRY !. SANDERS E IS: ,o.,
.ans, Parish of Iberia. 18th
~ District Court.
.. s.r.by given that by virtue
! Seizure and Sale, issued
.ss,e entitled and numbered
= e directed, I Geo. Hender-
|. .sroueh J. F. Breaux, Dep
i.ir sworn and quail fled in
n. p.r;sh of iberia, La, have
n ofer for sale and will sell
:,..s;eu FOR CASH to the last
a sdder. at the front door Of
1. fsart House in the City OF
h.tveen legal sale hours. on
NJ. JANUARY 18th, 1916.
a. described property to-wit:
r.ct of land with all the
a Improvements thereon and
klonging and all appurten-
~. situated in the Parish Of
q, measuring four hundred and
Ilg6) feet more or less, 'front.'
shl;e Road, leading from Jeane-
VI ~ Iberia, commencing at the
;;.siue the house now or form
s,;d BY Frank Fournave on the
a.. and running to the land
Z .he Estate of Henry Wilcox.
,sti BY a depth between parallel
r,,ou Teche and bounded north
nh. Shelby Sanders or as
"a BY lands of Estate of Henry
,,sirns, east by Bayou Teche
" said road
! md satisfy the sum OF Two
Nd Eighty Three (S2S3.00) Dol
4 tleht per cent. interest per an
November Bro, 1912, until
4 IN per cent attorneys fees OH
,,n,l. interest and all costs Ct
mnedings.
j ,6ciallv this 18th day of Dec
Ill D., 1915.
q I'm, HENDERSON, Sheriff.
4 PEI j Breaux, by Sheriff
- Drrke, Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-18
SHERIFF SALE.
FELIX PAToUr

g! MrRED DEKOUEN.
d hsisiana, Parish of Iberia, 18th
judicial District Court.
Ab hereby given that by virtue
suir Of Seizure and Sale issued out
= bve entitled and numbered
,d.s me directedI I, George Hen
y slerif, through J. F. Breaux,
sAesiR, duly sworn and qualified
EM a eParish of iberia, La, have
$nd will offer for sale and will
s hhlic Auction FOR CASH, to
md highest bidder at the front
he Court House, in the City Of
Inn, L., between legal sale
WAY, JANUARY 18th, 1916,
sMng described property. to-wit :
min tract Of land with all the
n md improvements thereon AMI
= belonging and all aprurten-
lssc, situated at Petite Anse, If
y Irish, containing twenty-six
qas and bounded north by a
M road, south by Widow Emile
ast by Alpine Derouen and
~ Public Road, being the same
u 'tquired from Felix Patout ana
~ IN Conveyance Book No. 50,
n
aT md satisfy the sum of Three
y 'No0O) Dollars with eight per
ssiest per annum from Novem
US until paid with ten per cent.
Y. tees on the principal and in
~ N costs of these proceedings.
ss'eiillv the 18th day of Deem
-, us.
GEO. HENDERSON,, Sheriff,
Ter J. F. Breaux. by Sheriff.
2 Broussard, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-18
- or Trespassing or
Trapping.

Desrmber II, 1918.
t.nau'- AR. oby
Luut, tr-,pass OF tap on
..ds OF M undersigned
IA Hayes Woods a"d Sea
80 also the old jules He
"a sr. Marsh, in Seventh
MARCEL DEROUEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-18
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
-. Gabriel Leblanc, Clerk of Court
and Elk Officio Recorder and Conservato or
of Mortgages in and for the aforesaid
Parish ard State, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Charter is true
and correct copy of the original act OF in
CORPORATION Of the Peoples Warehouse
Company, Inc, of record and on file in
nv office in Mortgage Book l, Folio ll2.
In faith whereof, witness my official
hand and the impress of my seal on this
3rd day of December A. d. 1913.
j. &. LEBLANC, Clerk Of Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
JOHN C. KOONS MADE CHIEF
POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR
Is Native of Carr0IItOn-Has Risen in
70 Years From Railway Postal
Clerk TO be One OF Burleson'B
Right-Hand Men.

John G. Rooms, of Carrollton, who
"a been superintendent Of the divis-
ION or salaries and allowances lii the
Postoffice Department since 1911, was
promoted Wednesday by Postmaster
General Burleson to BE- chief post
office inspector, one OF the most re-
sponsible and important positions in
the postal branch of the Government.
The new chief inspector il the SON
Of tn late Edward A Rooms, vi Car
rollton. His family for many years
has resided in Carroll county, and
bis mother still resides at the old
family home at Carrollton Station.
MIR. Rooms will work directly under
Postmaster-General Burleson. His new
place puts him at the head of what is
known a. the secret service" division
\ OF thu POstottice Department HE AL
so has the power to walk into post
offices and reorganiZe them upon a
more efficient operating base. The
salary II $4,000 year.
Mr.. Rooms has risen from the ranks
in the postal service. He was appoint
ed March m, 1895, railway postal
clerk and handled mail On the rail
roads in Maryland. His work at
tracted the attention of his chiefs and
In 1906 he was transferred to Wash
lngton and made postoffice inspector
In the division which he now heads.
Since 1906 Mr.. Rooms has been pro-
NOTED three times, until he was
placed at the head Of the division OF
salaries and allowances i'm 1911.
Mr.. Rooms is one Of the parcel post
experts in the department. He is now
chairman of the Parcel Post Commits
sion. - chairman Of this commits
sion, he, in conjunction with Rep
resentative David ]. Lewis, another
Marylander, mapped out the plans of
development OF the parcel post system
which have been put into effect under
the Burleson administration. These
two men are more responsible than
any others for the changes in the
service which brought about lower
rates, higher weight limits and the
/ 'farm-and-table" service.
Mr.. Rooms, with other members of
the commission, went to Maryland and
there interviewed merchants and
farmers for the purpose of getting
ideas for launching the parcel post
service On January 4, 1913.
Mr.. Rooms is regarded as one OF the
ablest administrative officials in The
Postoftice Department. He is a mas
ter for detail work and possesses the
fine tact and discretion required OF a
man to hold the position Of chief in
spector.
The reorganization of the division
chiefs in the Postoffice Department
was brought about by the request Of
A. H. Stevens, general superintendent
Of the Railway Mail Service, to be as
signed to position Of less arduous
work on account OF his health He
was placed in charge of the railway
mail service division at Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
His Revival Campaign in PhiIsdeI-
phia I'm N Nutshell.

Billy Sundays personal offering,
inclusive Of Saturdays contributions,
amounts to $51, 1855.
Largest check received for thank
offering, $4,000.
Smallest contribution to evangel-
lists fund, l cent.
Attendance at LAG services in the
tabernacle during the III weeks OK
Sundays stay in the city estimated
at 100000.
Conversions, approximately $4,000.
Current expense collections, secur-
ed In first weeks Of campaign,
$50, 1000.
Collections for charity, during lat
ter weeks Of campaign, $15,630.93,
distributed as follows: Emergency
Aid, S6,24594; Associated Charities.
S2,7S5.27; Police and Firemen's Re
lief Fund, $1,10S.S5; Travellers Aid,
$49657; Legal Aid Society, $711-85;
Child Federation, $57701; Juvenile
Court Association, $661.29; Country
Week Association, s67S.s2; Visiting
Nurses, $74017; Magdalene Home,
$493.91; Children's Seashore Home,
| $774.06.
Sunday has preached LAG sermons
Of an average OF 1000 words each,
llAIL6Y Ill IL OCE ACW5-
paper columns.
At a conservative estimate, Billy
has pounded on his pulpit, at the
tabernacle upward OF 5000 times,
and walked up and down the narrow
platform at least 100 miles.
The tabernacle audiences, for the
III weeks, would pack to overlooking
every Philadelphia theatre every
nj For apfiro coacau
The tabernacle corps of physi-
clans and nurses reports 1,173 Gas
e." treated, mostly women who faint
ed.
More than 5000 babies and small
children were cared for at the taber-
nacle nursery while their mothers
heard Billy preach.
Standing with outstretched arms
hands clasped, the men, women and
children who have heard Sunday in
the tabernacle at one or another or
the meetings would make a line ex-
tending more than 1000 miles, or
from Philadelphia to Denver, Col.
\ Billy's monetary tribute from
Philadelphia, If changed into silver
dollars, placed side by side, would
mark glittering line a mile long.
Philadelphia's gifts to Billy and
members OF the revival party would
require an ordinary box car for
shipment.
Largest number OF trailhltters at
any single meeting in all the evan
gelists career, 964. This number
represents the women who hit the
trail at yesterdays farewell ser
vice for women only.
Smallest number of converts at
any one Philadelphia service, "a.
Four hundred churches co-operated
In campaign.
More than 500 outside meetings
were conducted by the Sunday aides
in IL weeks.
Two choirs Of 1900 voices each
led the singing at the tabernacle.
Seating arrangements were in
charge of corps of 1000 ushers and
door-tenders, who served without
pay.
Tabernacle cost, $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
MT, AIRY,

we are sorry to report Mr. Robert
Nelson, the pioneer hotel keeper OF
Ridgeville, as being very i'll at this
writing.
Professor Younge j. not only an
adapt in teaching the -Younge idea"
how to shoot, but he is right up to
date on rearing rabbits. He has two
or three different kinds and takes
great pride in showing them to call
ers. If at all interested it will be
worth your while to see them.
Our jolly friend, Clifton Sponseller,
W. regret to say, il On the sick list,
but we hope to see him out very soon.
The Peoples Lumber & Supply Co.
while waiting for the completion of
their new office, have secured room
In the hardware and implement store
Of c. Arnold Fleming.
Mr. c. H. Watkins will in a few
days have his commodious garage in
RldgeVille completed and will be- pre-
pared to store machines as well as
repair any broken parts. This indus
try will be a great convenience to the
general public.
Mr.. O. Arnold Fleming made a fly
ing trip to Sykesville on business.
Mr.. ]. F. Cole, head miller at the
Farmers Milling and Grain Company,
met with a serious accident on last
Wednesday by having one hand badly
mutilated. 1t is to be hoped he will
not suffer the loss of any of his
fingers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Strevig,
near Snydersburg, last Tuesday even
ing. March %, in honor Of their guest
Miss Beulah Smith, of Salem. At an
early hour the guests began to arrive.
Various games were INDUCED in until
late hour when all were invited to
the dining room, where refreshments
were served In abundance to which
everyone did ample justice. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Strevig, Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. Charles
Reed, Misses Beulah Smith, Mary Bene-
dict, Orpha Albaugh, Lolita Lester,
Myrtle Lester, Catherine Ordwein,
Mamie Zepp, Hilda Zepp, Ruby Reed,
Messrs. Clarence Albaugh, Ira Lester,
Ollie Millender, John Martin, Robert
Flemming, John q. Basler, Of Dutch
Heaven; Walter Stem, John Benedict,
Claude Lester, William Coker, Milton
BENEDICT and William Strevig.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
DO YOU HAVE HEADACHEY

Eighty per cent. are due to Eye
Strain. 1t may be glasses, not medi-
cine, that you need. Relief will be
obtained by properly fitted pair of
glasses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
Farmers Banquet at Ridgeville Hotel

Mr. q. Arnold Fleming, one of Mt.
Airy's most progressive business
men, on last Thursday night inau-
gurated custom which he intends to
make an annual affair in the future
by giving banquet to all hi past
years fertilizer patrons. Mr.. Elem
ing, who less than year ago enter
ed the general hardware and fertil-
izer business, believes by holding
this social gathering he could come
in closer contact with his patrons
than by any other way. He could as
certain their wants along the lines OF
fertilizer and machinery and be i'm
position to supply them with what
they desire.
1t was Mr.. Fleming's wish that this
banquet should b. social affair as
well as an instructive one and all
present heartily agree that it was
success in every respect.
The banquet was served i'm the
large dining hall OF the famous Nell
son Hotel, Ridgeville, at s o'clock D.
m, at which time thirty farmers and
friends sat down to table loaded
with all the good things or life. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Fleming stated
his intention in holding the affair
and to let the public know that he
would BE- glad to furnish them with
fertilizer and machinery the coming
season. He then introduced Mr.. Ed
ward J. GER, of Swift & Co., manu-
facturers Of fertilizers, who explain
ed the method Of manufacturing their
goods and also the source of each
constituent. Mr.. Gier was followed
Dy n. " Smith, agricultural director
OF the NIT. Airy High School, who
spoke on fertilizers in general, Civ
ing the elements forming them and
explaining the demands Of the diff
ferent crops for fertilizer. Mr.. Smith
stated that as agricultural instructor
of the high school he stood ready to
help the farmer in any way possible
and that they should call On the de-
partment for help when ever needed.
Mr.. Halden, of Baltimore, spoke on
the important position held by the
American farmer of today and that
the farmer should look upon his
business as one Of the high calls of
life
The subject Of machinery Wa
treated by y. H. Smith, agent for the
Emerson Birmingham Implement
Co., Baltimore, after which they all
left for their respective homes feeling
that they were greatly benefited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
WHAT GLASSES WILL DO.
A REASON WHY.
WE FIT HUNDREDS

of pair Of eyes with glasses and can
point to scores of persons whose
eye troubles we have relieved entire.
ly or greatly helped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
,.x,vaI Meeting Closed Has Been fin
hg progress Over 6 Weeks in Carroll
HalI, Conducted BY Che
Church Of God.

- Gonso says that this meeting
been the most wonderful meet
tng he has ever held since he has been
preaching.
,,,a have been reached and saved.
IT Those who attended this meeting
.rara forced to confess that thu Christ
N nearly two thousand years 80,
eth his wonderful and supernatural
"ower. so deep and powerful as to
ronvince the lawyers and doctors OF
big divinity; % loving, kind and for
giving as to reach the very optcast,
and forsaken, and yet so simple and
ioving that the little children were
nnticpd and welcomed by him, III Just
the same today. In the meeting just
closed people of all ages were con-
varted at the altar of prayer. One re-
Variable instance of two children one
wears and the other y years III age,
both begged their parents to let them
o. 10 the altar, and these parents did
NV stand in the way of their child
ren but rather encouraged them. The
neople who came to the altar and
were converted ranged in ages from
7 10 So years. at nearly every mile
stone in life some one was saved,
children, fathers, mothers, and grand
parents.
During this meeting So souls were
saved. On five successive Sundays
there were baptismal services held,
81 were baptized in the baptistry on
the church property, and SO fellow
shipped into the church. Since the
Church Of God has been organized in
this town, it has grown rapidly and has
lost very few who were fellowshipped.
The success OF the mission has been
as follows, In 1913 there were lao
conversions, 112 baptized, and 113
fellowshipped; in 1914, SO CONVEX
sions, 26 baptisms, and 40 fellow
shipped; in 1915, 81 conversions, and
81 baptized, with a large number to
be baptized yet, 60 fellowshipped, and
still more to follow. A total of the
work in the three years, 255 CONVEX
sons, go fellowshipped into the
church, and 1863 baptized. A very
large number of those who were fell
lowshipped were baptized before com
ing into the church.
The object Of the Church Of God
and its pastor is to extend the helping
hand to any one in need Of friend.
All who come to their services are
made to feel welcome before they
leave. The Church Of God aims to
manifest the unselfish spirit. Since
the hall has gotten too small for the
congregation, they are compelled to
erect their house of worship. They
would greatly appreciate any help
from the citizens of the town and
community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
Employees to Wear Badges.

When the summer suits are donned
th's season hy the uniformed forces
ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
the passenger trainmen, station en-
ployes and others who come in direct
contact with the public Will be decor
ated by tn management with badges
OF honor upon the basis OF length OF
service and as an evidence that the
company venerates them for the
years spent ia it, employ The coat
sleeves Of the uniforms will be decor
aztec with gold bars and stars, the
Dars signifying five years service and
the stars twenty-five years with the
road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

About the only people who can
really be judged by their appearances
are actors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04
t.aHlupL.I.

x,<~ Eugene Smith spent sunday
with the Misses usses.
Misses Eugene aud Kathleen smith
went 10 Ike FRIDAY night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carroll we're
a shls eommanlty Tuesday night.
Nr. D IA. Boswell spent Mnnda,
nsuAs and Tuesday with ). II. Moses.
MIR. aud Mrs. Harold rinksson wefa
in waxaAaohis Thursday afternoon
Mrs Bob satterneld spent satnF-
DAY afternoon With Mrs. ] c. Hardy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee aud ehii'
dran we're in tails community sun
day
vessrs. Luther and Dewey Cox
wero In wexahachie Friday aitet-
Inucn
Mrs.. winnie smith OF wanahaehse
spent one day last week with Mrs. J.
= Dawson
Messrs. Ollie shelton and Oscar
wheatley spent Tuesday night at
T. fuckers
Misses Grace and Myrtle Hardy
called al Mrs. sastertieId's wednea.
day afternoon
Mr.. aud Mrs ] r, Tucker spent
from Friday til Sunday With her
mother az Milford
Mr.. Edgar Jones OF kennedale Was
visiting his father. ". + jones, a
day or two last week.
several In this community have
been attending the Methods; meet
INK at rnrrcston the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Hardy and chi
dfcn and Mr.. aud Mrs Leonard Car
ron spent sunday az } i carrolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins and children.
Mrs j. T. Carroll and Mrs. Smith
and daughter. saliie wll mot
ored to preaching at Ike Wednesday
night
The Baptist meeting al Soa =
Prong is in progress nov. Most e.
cry one 10 this community Is attend
ing. Rev Hsrweil ard Rev. prestige
conducting services.
Mr. and Mrs. MyFa Roberts Of DAB
las came down for the funeral s
Baby Thompson. They spent das
or two with Mrs. Roberts mother,
Airs. Cox, before returning home
The infant son OF SIR and Mrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04
TIt lEkElD MQBIal
lnTED u !ugeE llDIs
w1rxExsEs PsROHIR1TED FROM
TcsffFYING TILL GRAND
jury FINISHES.

CHICAGO. August ss--Hsltec by
an oxdcr from Federal Judge Lam
tis the RedfieId Investigation into
The EAsaiand disaster will make 40
further progress until after The
federal grand jury has finished
Judge Lands order preventing Wit
nesses summoned before tho FEDERAL
grand jury from appearing before
ether Investigations, thus shutting
OF the RsdfIeld inaalry for the
present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04
sTEisIsIsTT

Mrs Rosie Reeves was shopping
In Waxahaehie Friday.
Gertrude North called on Miss Ar
mon Chapman Thursday.
SIR. and Mrs. J, r. Dunaway CALI
"a on j y Wilson Friday
Mrs VIII Bruce called en- Miss
Lois Norton Friday afternoon
joyce liardesty spen, Saturday
and suuday with Hazel Hosford
w a CuIbertson and family at
tended church at osilta Sunday
Quite q crowd eaned on Miss tai
Ian Williams Sunday for dinner
The uico shower that fell sunday
saa much appreciated by The larm-
ers
Miss Armou Chapman calied on
Mra. = u lIorlon Thursday after
noon
Roy North spent from Saturday
% SUNDAY with reiafisea 10 Waza-
haehie
@r and Mr. W. Is Aleu- have re-
turned from FISHING trip al Gravel
Slough
D. . Miller ana family have re-
turned from a fishing trip on Trim
ay river
Moaroe Norton is better at this
,riting We wish for him a speed !
recovery
Mr ana Mrs. J. T. Beu. Mrs a.
= North and family attended
raurea az patrieAa Chapel wedues.
daT night
The society viii meet wltb Mrs.
7. ~ Horton saturday. August
seventh
The Baptist meeting began here
tllday nisht Everybody come and
hoaf Be Nmsop
ara Mildred Rape aud Nlf. r..
y he-r.us called on sire. RUB
eaIlioa Msdge s4y aitateoou
a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04

AUSTIN Texas, Aug An Is.
cue OF S862.o00 road improvement
bonds OF Graysoa county was APP
proved yesterday by the attorney
generals department, tic bonds
bearing per cent and maturing ia
SO years with u iye-year option.
The bonds were brought here by
County Attorney Ben F Gafford Of
Grayson county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04
Instantly tlebrs Air Passages; ioa
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
G,oes. Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try LIZ cream naIm. "

Get small bottle anyway. Just
% try it-Apply a little In the nos
trils and instantly your cioggeG
nose and stopped-up air passages Of
The head Sili open: you viii breathe
freely. dnllness and headache dis
appear. IS morning' The eatarlh,
eoid-ln.heaa or catarrhal sore throat
sili be gone
Ena sach misery now Get the
small hottie ~ "Eb's Cream Hahn
r an druY store. This s~ost. fra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04
NOSTRIls AND HEAD STOPPED W
FROM COLD? TRY MY CA1ARRH

grant balm dissolves y !"
the nostrils; peneifs''s
the inflamed. swoils' :.
which lines the no'''
throat. stops nasty di'''s !,
ceiling OF cleansing Sou
ONES Immediately "A
Don't Jay awake e. ).
CLING for breath. wl'' =
postrils closed. hawkins :
ing. catarrh or a CO., =.
running nose. foul nas's
Inro tho throat and ~
s,slresslns but trals :"
Put your ta'ln- "A
Eiy's Cream Balm q,
Or catarrh viii 49, -
curlin'a Two prus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04
Sea , B,unsy Claims.

sTsTEN. Texas. Ang- THE
- - SEES department has re-
zee reauert for scalp bounty
svr II N Midland county where
records showed that 7zf Jack rah-
BITS aTa TT walses had been kill
"a and HE claims approved b. tEse
eosss ssioners court. NiIbaTse-
ponnfy presented claims based On
ralgs Of l5s rabbits and IS wolves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-04
GUESS AGAIN. IT'S
NOT Won BERNST0RFE

Shnine Resemblance, Neverthes
lesS, . Kaiser's Envoy.
Morgan Jones. celebrated char
actcr naan Of the Thanhcuscr tMu-
tual) studios OF New Rochelle. n.
r.. enjoys . distinct reputation rs
an expert in the art Of makeup.
In . recent part he was mistaken
for Count Won Bernstorf. Amers-
can representative OF his Imperial
Majesty. the Emperor Of Germany.
In The Maker OF Guns" . recent
Thanhouscr (Mutual) release.