davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
BOY IS
|. BADLY INJURED
|. BY AUTOMOBILE
ROBERT lNeHRAn. FOUR YEAR.
OLD SON OF CAPT. lNGaPAM.
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT ON oAos.
DEN STREET.

Robert fnghrsm. the four Year-ofd
son ~ Capt John Inghram, was badt,
. injured yesterday afternoon on Fast
tiaosden street when he was strucs
% passing automobile. Report
from the sanitariam last night wcrs
that the little fellow was SUFFERING
from q broken collar hone ard Ca
ternal injuries. but Il e thought ~
viii recover within a few weeks
The car, Ford driven hy Mrs.
Hutch Acosta. was passing along
Gadsden street and Mrs Acosta said
last night that she was driving a. a
very slow speed. when the little boy
ran across the street He was fol-
lowed BY sister. "A little older. who
called % him 60 return. The little
fellow turned % d. 30 when no r4u
IN front 81 the automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
Presbyterial Of Florida
Names New Officers
ccontinusa From PEI ons)
MORNING SESSION.

served ~ = specially appointed com
miitee. aboard the boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

Newport News Va. April a-At
IS oelock this afternoon the Ger
man cruiser Prinz Eltel Friedrich lefs
her berth az the Newport News ship
building Conapanys plant and Pro-
ceeded 10 the Portsmouth navy yard
under ser own steam The cruises
vas conveyed BY the rnvay tug Ia
tuxeft As the famous sea raider pro.
ceeded slowly down the harhor. fhs
whistles or steamers n the haFhol
az wei a. those along the waterfront
blew q blast 90 farewell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
sslensld Ser Rhsum.t..r,

think Chamherlain.s Lfniment Is
Just splendid for rheumatism. writes
Mrs punburnh EIdridee. s. " 1T
has been used S. meself and other
members ~ ms family time ard time
aEain durins the past six years and
has always given the best Of satIsfac-
zion Tile Quick relief from pain which
Chamberlain i.iuiment 2moras Is
alone worth MANY times the cost pb-
ta.nable everywhere CAdvg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

So many people troubled with indi-
Eestionand constipation have been benz
Gifted by taking Chamberlain Tablets
that no one should feel discouraged
who has not given them trial They
contain no pepsin or other digestive
ferments but strengthen the stofna eh
and enable n 20 perform is functions
naturally. obtainable everywhere.
fAdv1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
LAFAYETTE CTTTTENS
PRAISE OUR FAIR

The Press published at our sis
ter town of LAFAYETTE contained
the subioined article anent the
Parish Fair held in this City on
Friday. SAT- rday and Sunday
which should be verv pleas'n" TO
the citizens who had it in charge !:
"We are told that the New Ibe-
ria fair came nearer to being an
oricultural and horticultural fair
than ANYTHING ever held in this
part Of the country. This is the
consensus Of oninion of all those
who attended the fair and saw
the exhibits. .st.
1T was unique from manv
standpoints. says one who visited
the fair. First Of all it was held
in the heart of the city and
great crowd was attracted there
as result, secondly it was free
to all, there being no entrance
fees and no admission and the
public took advantage of that and
came and fingered more. Another
feature was the total absence of
races and the usual midway
plalsance that forms the most at
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02

! that the Democrats of Louisiana
still have keen recollection Of
how Mr. Roosevelt coddled the
northern negro of the Booker
! WASHINGTON dinner at the White
House, of the prominence OF ne
GRO delegates in the Bull Moose
convention at Chicago, and OF the
places of distinction winch the
negroes of New York occupied III
the Progressive campaign COM
mittee in New York and other
States: and, much as they may re
spect Mr.. Parker's good faith,
they are hardly likely to accept
his assurance that he is leading
a pure white party, when they
know that the Progressive party
outside the South is a hot bidder
for the negro vote and that the
Republican party, which whenever
Mr.. Roosevelt gives the word will
swallow the Progressive party,
was the author of all the horrors
Louisiana suffered, during Recon
struc ton and today is as much
the champion Of equal political
rights for the colored brother. in i
the South as it has ever been.~.
Mr.. Parker, as a Democratic
for Governor. would
have commanded the support of !
Democrats all over the State. BIT !
Mr.. Parker will find that thou
sands of men who would have sup
ported him as Democrat are not
going to shed their Democratic /,
.oats to vote for him when he is ;;
ldvocatino the principles Of
,artv hostile TO the party to which !;
louisiana owes hnr present civ If
lization.-N. 0. States. II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
Official Minutes Board Of T Trustees

New Iberia, Sept. 9th, Is.
The Board of Trustees Of tn
City Of New toeria convened TIM
day with Mayor II. 5. Se'dly pre-
siding and Messrs. Suberbiell,
and Villermin present.
The minutes of the previou.
meeting We're read and approved
on motion of Mr.. Sealy, seconded
by Mr.. Villermin.
The following report from Mr.
A. B. Murray was received and
ordered spread on the minutes:
New Iberia, Sept. 9th, Is.
To the Honorable Board of Trus.
tees Of the City Of New Iberia
La:
conference.-the is to certify
that cement sidewalks have been
constructed abutting property
owners on East Main Street, n,' by
DeJersey & Naff, Contractors. in
accordance with plans and speci-
tcations embodied in contract en-
tered into between your Honor
able Mayor and said Contractors,
and the same are hereby accepted,
subject to conditions Of mainten-
Ance bond. | enumerate below
property owners abutting said
street, their frontage and cost:
! East Main Street-South West
Side.
Est. Mrs. F. Indest. lots | and 2.
block 200, frontage, 1857, cost
&125.34.
P. L. Renoudet Cypress Co. lots
3 and 4, block 200, frontage 80. !. .
$l25.34.
Est. Loris Hedt. lots 5 md s.
block 200. frontage 1857. $1241b
East Main Street-.Nortn East
Side.
A. Koch, lot l, block 1913, 'front.'
! age 384.O. 1856. 10.
iberia Cypress Co. lot /. block
1S4, frontage 1870. $421.85.
.. I. Weeks, lot 1. block 1875,
frontage 1850, $651.O4.
Stafford Bros, North Weeks,
East Bayou Teche. South McMa-
hon: West Main, frontage 1915.
4371.6O.
II. $. Mcmahon, North Stafford,
East BAYOU Teche. South Ta~'e~
West Main St., frontage 33oO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
THE NATIONAL ISSUE.

Mr.. Parker, in announcing hi
candidacy for Governor, lai(
especial stress on three points
that he was a Progressive, tha
the Progressive is white man :
party, and that he is unreserved
, ly IN favor of a tariff for protec
tive purposes.
: 1t is clear, therefor, that Mr.
Parker s candidacy is to be 'baseC
not only on local, but on national
lines: and eventually there viii
be presented to the people of Lou
iisana the concrete question of
whether they are in favor Of Dem
|'ocratic principles or the principles
Of the Progressive party, remem-
.bering that the basic principles of
the Progressive are the same as
those of the Republican party and
that the creator and leader of the
Progressive party was rock
ribbed Republican until three
years ago and will be a Republi-
can again whenever his leader
ship is accepted.
Mr.. Parker is a Progressive
fundamentally because he is an
idoltarous worshiner of Mr.. Roos
evelt. He would have become a
Republican if Messrs. Barnes &
Co. had accepted Mr.. Roosevelt's s
dictation in the Chicago conven-
ton of 1912. Secondarily. be is
Progressive because he believes
there ought to be a protective
tariff on sugar and he is willinr
the Underwood bill shall he wiped
off the statute books and the in
famous Payne-Aldrich law substi
tuted if sugar is given this ben
eft.
We are willing to concede that
Mr.. Parker will be supported by |
majority of the vote in the dis
rlct which the sugar planters con-
'rol. He will pick up votes here
md there in other districts where
here are men whose selfish inter
'sts impel them to favor the Re-
publican doctrine of protection.
n New Orleans ne will be sup
'orted by portion Of the vote
Which went to Gov. Hall in the
primary Of 1919.
y
Moreover Mr. Parker will find
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02

$3O5.3S.
John R. Taylor, North McMa
hon, East Bayou Teche, South Ba
yard, East Nam St., frontage
1900, $227.7O.
Benoit Bayard, North Taylor
East Bayou Teche, South Morris
West Main ST., frontage 29O.(
$270.34.
Mrs. E. Hedt, North Morris
East Bayou Teche, South Hatch
West Main ST., frontage 1860
$179.S9.
Mrs. W. A. Hatch, North Hedt,
East Bayou Teche South Crews,
West Main ST. frontage 1850,
s172.73.
Mrs. Laura Crews, North Hatch,
East Bayou Teche, South Brous,
sard, West Main St., frontage
1000, $94.6O.
r. H. and c. G. Broussard,
North Crews, East Bayou Teche,
South Dallas, West Main St.,
frontage $3.50, $267.33. t.at
George Dallas, North Brous-
sard. East Bayou Teche, South
Burke, West Main ST., frontage
$50. $58.89.
P R. Burke, North Dallas, East
Bayou Teche, South Sealy, West
Main St., frontage $3.50, $500. SO.
Il. $. Sealy, North Burke, East
Bayou Teche,. South Mestayer,
West Main St.. frontage 144.O.
$132.S6.
CASTOR Mestayer, North Sealy,
East Bayou Teche, South Bayard,
West Main Street. frontage 144O
1886.
II. B. Bayard, North Mestayer.
East Bayou Teche, South Gaian.
West Main St., frontage 1860,
$271.78.
Emile Gajan, North Bayard.
East Bayou Teche, South Gajan,
West Main Street, frontage 1860,
1861 .36.
Respectfully,
A. B. MURRAY,
City Engineer.
On motion Of Mr.. Suberbielle.
seconded by Mr.. Villermin and
carried unanimously the note or.
deerd issued to Mr.. J. w. Taylor,
in amount Of $287 90. being bal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02

tractlve parts of the Nc.
OF fairs. This New lbss' h.
was an instructive exb;b'
irlturally and otherwisaa' a''l'
afforded those who wers ' Y
to see and get the full ;n' y
the EXHIBITS the first visit !
back and take another lo.t !
The visitors, continueJ ,sY' |,
formant, were not eo...' ~
disturbed by the ringing r,a'a !
bell signals calling tbs;. y
tlon to horse races here \
there and other forms !, Y !
ments intended to attract ! i !
when IN fact these fairs sho'| N
held for the instruction 'it'| ny
ford in both agricultura -, N
raising" '1a
Our friend tells Us that Il
at New Iberia means, n. y \
knell to entrance fees snd s l
sions. He,seems to thint ts ! \
average parish fair is oo..: !
near 4 to bordering on 1s'1a] )
making scheme for the n,a''
han anything else" ''
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02

Moreover. Mr.. Parker will find
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
A Wonderful Ant;...xl

., Germs and infection aes,
ailments and retard heal;nnss ns'
that infection at once Ea|
g germs ms, and get rid of the NJ
For this purpose a single M NJ
ton of Sloan's Liniment NJ
Kills the pain but destra
germs: This neutralizes jbtl
and gives nature assistance
oVereominb congestion and !
a chance for the free and ~
flow of the blood. sloans
ment is an emergency doctn
should be ept constantly on
Zoe, soc. The $l.W size cam
SIX times as much as the 2s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02

On motion of Mr.. Villermin.
seconded by Mr.. Suberbielle. the
following bills were ordered
paid: New Iberia Enterprise,
licenses checks, ETC., $lO.75: Wal
ter La Bauve sharpening plow re-
pairs, etc., $1.60; Broussard Cas-
ket Co., burying pauper $500: Eli
Daly, soap = laundry 30c: ]. q.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
AN ERROR CORREcfm
Editor Enterprise:

Editor Enterprise:
= In justice to one who's !,
| have the honor to bear !,
School Board that stood !
valiantly behind him, / III
correct a statement made N
Board of Reviewers in 4 N
issue of The Enterprise to N
feet that, that body now, ii
to the able and efficient mau[
ment of your present sun
tendent, was out of debt
working on a cash basis fqr |
hrst time in twenty years i
While | yield to none in "A
to Mr.. Louis A. Valet and
present Board, as far asI h
them, I can emphatically /
that the School Board 10
knowledge had been out II I
and working on a cash basis !
raj years befor Mr.. Valet \
permanently located in his 4
ent position as superintendd
the schools of iberia Parish. {
Valet himself. Mr.. A. B. Rouf
Mr.. Louis Indest, Mr.. h
Guillot and many other.
conversant with facts will s
witness to the truth Of my
Josie ThorDel
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. q.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
Leblanc, reg. certificates. bill as
rendered $66. "a.
II. S. SEALY, Mayor.
L. f. NILLERMlN, elk.
FOR RENT.

Several tracts of land in Iberia
and st. Martin Parishes, on easy
terms. Lands especially suitable
for dairy purposes, adjacent to
Jeanerette. and also to New Iberia.
WEEKS & WEEKS,
New Iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
WANTED.

Tannants with 6 unencumbsN11 I!
and ample implements to cpltt1
ana corn on plantation within
distance from factory.
800 per ton net paid fos e1llI|
only % 90 per acre corn lssd ~!
ed.
Necessities Of the crop Z
monthly.
THE STIRLING SIlQARA N ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
Notice to Liquor Deal

New iberia, Vst. ~,
Notice is hereby gwen 10 q
parties engaged in the dispese
toxicating liquors in the CMl ii
iberia and Parish OF lbsris \
pr0secuts to the full extent =
any one caught giving u -
Robert ADgers, Sr. any liquoe "
JOHN ". AM
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-02
SHE RIFF SAIL.
JOHN Z. BU5SgY
vs..
MRS. HELOlSE OLlVIEn, ~
JOSEPH VINCENT, EE -
state Of Louisisna, Psrisa q
Judicial District Coo1k

OsAsVs0s NbcsAsSv - IA
Notice is hereby giveu thse =
an order Of seizure aud sale =
tho above entitled and nanee
and 10 me directed, l, Geo. s
sheriff. through J. F. BFseos
sheriff. duly .worn and qsal!
for tn Parish Of Iberia, La,
and will offer for sac and
Public Auction, FOR Cash,
and highest bidder at the r.
the Court Housein he City Of
La. between legal sale hosrs
SATURDAY, NOV. 6r5. 4. ~
the following described propsn
A certain tract of land WI
buildings and improvement
therennto belonging and alI p
ces thereof, situated about NJ
low the city Of New Iberir. -
ish and State, on the wss' ,@
bavou Teche. obtaining 'Il
pents and bounded in froii
Bavon Teche, the -+ar by =
above IN part by Jnles Pom n
part hv Hon.,re Bou'te, snd
those OF Mrs z Lriim.yeY.
To psy and satisfy the
Hund,ed $4,000 Dollars. lsNS1S
One Hundred Delisr. SlOO
pr'n"ipsl) with 8 PER c'nf ssS
annnm from January 3lsf, Jd
paid, together with 10 per csN
on the principal and interess
OF these proceedings.
Given ofneially the End
A. D. 1915
GEO. HENDEao
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
EXCELSIOR
GlOystein Brothers Putting the Well
Known Cycle on the Map.

The good old X motorcycles have
made a marked success in the Twin
Falls country, both for economy of
up-keep and cheapness of operation.
Excelsiors go anywhere that any other
cycle will go and they will go where
some of the others will not. Loads
and bad roads are alike to the sturdy
little machine which pulled the steep
pitch on the Shoshone falls grade with
five people on it-a total load of $50
pounds and did it easily. 1t is a record
not equalled by any other cycle and
by a number of four wheeled cars.
Gloystein brothers, while young men
in the business life of the city, are
among the early pioneers and with
their father, c. F. Gloystein, helped
to make the Twin Falls tract a net
work of improved farms. They are
still optimists and have invested a
large sum in the motorcycle Access
sorry and repair business. The Gloy-
stein service department is right up
to the minute.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
BELIEVES IN Twin FALLS
Twin Falls Milling & Elevator Conn
pany Occupies Big Plant.

]. K. Mullens, of Denver Colorado,
and one of the biggest millers of the
West, evidently believes in the Twin
Falls tract and is not afraid to spend
his money in reaching out for more
business. AS a result of his faith the
Twni Falls Milling and Elevator COM
panys business has grown every year
and with it the size of the plant and
warehouses. Reaching out for more
wheat with which to keep the big mill
running, the company has established
elevators all over the tract. great big
concrete structures representing a
big outlay of money, but at the same
time insuring permanence and low
cost of upkeep. To put the best of
everything into any project is typical
of Mr.. Mullens.
L. L. Breckenridge, the manager of
the Mullen interests for the Twin
Falls country, learned the Mullen
methods under the head of the firm
in Colorado and has been an able ex-
positor of the art of pushing things
to the front From an elevator with
a small feed mill adjacent, the ad-
dition of a splendid six-hundred barrel
flour mill added to the bulk of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

Supplies for the orchardist and the
poultry owl CT and the bee man oc-
cupy place IN the big stock. In fact,
the pioneer seedmen have endeavored
with marked success to supply every
want i'll the way of seeds and are
reaching out each year for new bust
ness. A large illustrated catalogue
of their stock finds it's way into the
hands of the people of the tract and
very flourishing mail order business
has sprung up with the outlying towns
as a result
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

property looming up near the Short
Line tracks. The mill was complete.
1t was modern and was constructed
of brick with the same idea of perma-
hence which has marked the moves OF
the company at all times. The outlay
of money for buildings has been
vast help to the money circulated in
this city. The still bigger sum spent
each year among the farmers for
wheat means a local circulation that
has made money much easier at all
times.
Last year the company began the
erecting of large brick warehouses on
its property and today the Twin Falls
Milling & Elevator company occupies
with substantial buildings all it's large
plot and represents payroll
monthly of a good many hundred dol
lars.
Idahome flour made in the big mill
has a well known local fame among
/ the housewives due to the educational
| campaign conducted during home
industry week from year to year
While only small part of the big
output of the mill finds a local sale,
the company, through selling agents,
has created and now holds a wide
stretch of territory in the Southern
states and sends many train loads out
yearly to that section. One order in
nineteen thirteen crossed the Pacific
to find an already created market
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
lake City and out of the community

Lake City and out of the community
The business, owing to accessibility
and the energy displayed by the men,
bers of the firm grew apace. The
frame building next to the Felt Con-
tracing Shop on Shoshone became too
cramped for the stock carried and tie
present building of brick was the nat
ural outgrowth. In this handsome
building barrow Brothers have gath
cred a big seed stock of every variety
from garden seeds clear through the
list to the last want of the rancher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
A HOME SEED COMPANY
barrow Brothers Filling a Place in
COuntry's Development.

Six years ago two brothers already
deeply interested financially in the
farm lands of the Greater Twin Falls
tract, established a new business in
the city-a seed business which aimed
to provide pure seeds to the rancrers
and keep the profits at home instead
of allowing everything to go to Salt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

among the slant-eyed celestials mad
provided an opening for much bigger
trade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

cessful and continue the rdnning of
the factory.
The Monte Vista factory is in the
hands of people who have made a
success of sugar production and if
the Great Western undertakes to on
crate in this territory they are en-
titled to the cooperation of the people
to definitely settle for all time wheth-
er beet raising is adaptable to the
San Luis valley. The factory is here
and its successful operation would
mean great deal to Monte Vista and
the valley. If the operators are com
PEELED to fight against divided SEN
timent, it is doubtful whether they
Will attempt to secure their acreage,
and it is to be hoped that they will
receive sufficient voluntary co-oper-
alton to enable them to make a sat
isfactory demonstration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. G. A. CIRCUIT.

Mrs. C. A. Grout died Friday
evening, Nov 10, at the home of
Mrs. George Hook.
Caroline Anderson was born near
Albany, New York, March 23, 1887;
was married Oct. 8, 1856, to Isaac
e. Grout, in Elgin, Ill; came to
Colorado in 1878, crossing the plains
in wagon, and settled in Del Norte;
was also a pioneer of Silverton and
Durango. Deceased is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Moody of
this place, son, Frank H. Grout of
Seattle, Wash, three grandchildren,
Mrs. G. C. Perkins of Durango, and
Mrs. Geo. Hook and Vivian Moody
of Monte Vista.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church and interment
was made Sunday afternoon in Mon
te Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Grout was one of those low.
able Christian characters whose
friends included all who knew her.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

to be assessed at s62.65 per acre.
AT meeting recently held In Dom
yer, strong objections to the arbitrary
commands of the State Tax Commits
sion were made by the county asses
ors who knew that the land was be-
ing assessed all it would Justly stand.
but the objections were summarily
overruled.
Assessor Wilson is preparing his
schedule according to previous valn-
ations and will not comply with the
demand made by the Commission un-
til compelled to do so by action OF
the Supreme court. Alamosa county
is resisting a similar demand of the
Commission and is carrying a suit
to the Supreme court to test the
powers OF the freak board OF tax com
missioners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
MONTE VISTA DEFEATS
DEL NORTE, 40 TO I.

The Monte Vista High school foot
ball team played the last game of a
very successful season on the Del
Norte field Thanksgiving day. Those
who witnessed the contest strongly
condemn the Del Norte players for
rough work and for putting in a
referee who was not familiar with
the rules of football.
The Monte Vista PLAYERS clearly
outclassed the Del Norters both in
team work and individual play. Lin
denmeyer starred as ground gamer,
and on both offense and defense. The
whole Monte team was in top notch
condition and played with superb
courage. This is one of the best
teams ever representing the schools
of this place.
The Monte Vista football enthus-
lasts and supporters of the team will
tender the boys banquet at the La
Neta hotel at an early date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
Monte VISTA SUGAR FACTORY.
(OLD TO THE GREAT WESTERN

On Thanksgiving day at Denver,
deal was consummated for the sale
the Monte Vista sugar factory to
Great Western Sugar company.
Iedental to this transaction, the
! Il prosecuted by the Intervenors
Iainst the San Luis Valley Beet
sar Co. was dismissed, and, we un-
rstand the suits pending against
givers of individual notes in fa-
/ of the company will also be dis
ssed
In an interview, Mr.. Morey is
Rdited with saying that the Great
estern is averse to the moving of
tories and that if the sentiment
the people of this valley supports
industry of raising beets and
king sugar the factory will be op-
kted and a thorough trial will be
de here to make beet raising sue