davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-07
SUE IRON MOUNTA N FOR TAXES OF 1883 FAULKNER co. AFFECTED.
BY BIG CASE BROUGHT IN / BOONE COUNTY CHAN
 CERY COURT.

Little Rock, May 7.-J. V. Bourland and Jo Johnson of Fort Smith, special
 attorneys, appointed for the purpose, went to Harrison to file a back tax suit against the Iron Mountain rail
 road, in the Boone county chancery court. The suit is brought in the name of the attorney general, w. L. Moose. It is sought to recover taxes on rail road property for the years 1883 and 1884, estimated to have been worth at the time about $30,0OO,OOO, with six per cent interest on the back taxes to the present time.
 It is alleged in this petition that the St. Louis, Iron Mountain X South ern did not assess its property of any kind in the state in 1883, and that in 1884 the railroad assessed all bridges, embankments, trestles, culverts and other Improvements as track" at $30,000 a mile, when it was worth $60,000.
 The counties affected are Pulaski, Conway, Faulkner, Pope Johnson, h. dependence, White, Franklin, Craw- ford, Sebastian, Clay, Green, Ran dolph, Lawrence, Jackson, Lonoke, Sa- line, Hot Spring, Clarke, Nevada, Hampstead, Miller, Craighead, Poin- sett, Cross, Lee, St. Francis, Ouachi- ta, Phillips and many others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-07
MCGUIRE BANKRUPT
 STOCK 10 BE SOLD

The stock of general merchandise of F. C. Mcclure bankrupt, has been bought by the New York Bargain Store of this city and will be put on sale tomorrow morning at o'clock. The stock is said to be in good condi
 tion, and will be offered for sale at greatly reduced prices. The sale will continue until all the goods are sold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-07
MISS COX'S RECITAL
 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The program for the recital to be given by Miss Louise Cox, member of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company of New York, at the Grand tomorrow night, is announced today The program contains IA numbers which will be sung in English, Ger man, French or Italian.
 The program follows:
 PART 1.
 l. (a) To My Love (Matthews) ; (b) Fairy Pipers (Brewer).
 2. Musetta's Waltz Song from La Boheme (Puccini).
 3. Ich Liebe Dich (Greig).
 4. (a) L'heure Silencicuse (Straub) (b) Si les Fleurs Arient des Yeux (Massenet (c) Tes Yeux (Rene Ra- bey).
 1. Waltz Song from Romeo ct Juliette" (GounodD.
 ?. (a) From the Land of the Sky Blue Water (Cadmen); (b) The Star (Rogers).
 3. "Un Bel di Vediemo" from Madame Butterfly (Puccini).
 1. (a) Expectancy La Forge) !; (b) The Cock Shall Crow (Carpen- ter).
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-07
MADE ENTERED APPRENTICE

William O. Norman of Plainview, a student in Hendrix College, last night was made an Entered Apprentice Ma son by Green Grove Lodge No. 107 Free and Accepted Masons. The lodge will confer the first degree up- on another candidate next Thursday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-07

The West End Grocery will make speciality of strawberries this sea. son and will endeavor to keep an am. pie supply of fresh and choice ber. ries. Phone 52. If.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Allen Lee of Little Rock is a guest at the home of Col. and Mrs. c. w. Bruce on College avenue.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q ASToR RIA

There beng so much COM
plant about children skating on
the new paved sidewalks just
completed on Center Street, it was
necessary for acting Mayor Sub
erbielle to issue notice prohibit
ing it in the future. Some of
our people are under the impress
sion that skating on the cement
sidewalks does not injure them
and that the children having no
place Of amusements should not
be estopped from indulging in
that innocent and healthy pas
time. From what we are informed
nearly all Of the recently finished
sidewalks show positive ruts made
by the wheels of the skates. In
enforcing that ordinance we no
tice also that the attention Of the
public is called to bicycling on the
sidewalks which endanger life
and limb and which a great many
of our young boys violate with
impunity. This ordinance will
also be enforced by the officers.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle
The attention of our farmers
is called to the advertisement in
another column of Messrs. Boutte
& Courrege, commission mer-
chants who are in the market for
potatoes, cabbages and corn.
These people pay the highest
market prices for products and
have met with considerable sue
cess in helping to dispose Of the
products of the truck growers.
Since they have commenced do
ing business in New Iberia they
have purchased outright for cash
sixty-two cars Of sweet potatoes,
ferty-one Of corn and three of
cabbages which have been shipped
to Northern markets at a profit
to the farmer and legitimate
remuneration for themselves.
This country cannot have too
many buyers from the farmers
standpoint and the only way the
planter or small farmer can hope
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01

p Mr.. A. F. Vuillemot, represent
ing Godchaux s clothing house of
New Orleans spent several days
here this week Oh business. Mr..
Vuillemot being native Of this
City has many friends here.
Prof. l.. 4. Valet returned from
New Orleans on Wednesday.
Misses Bessie Galliand, Celeste
Dimitry, Olga Smith, Cora Sc
gura and E!lo DeBlanc spent the
week-ena at Bioyssardviile this
week. the quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. ComeauX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01
ESI(|2GE DRUG 60.
NEW IBERIA, LA.

somewhat appeased owing to his
cOndescension to succeed Mr..
HonOra Dugas as a member of
the Levee Board. I'm selecting
successor to DR.. King ON the
Jury we believe the appointment
Of Mr.. II. S. Sealy meets the ap-
probation of ninety per cent Of
the business men Of this commun-
ity. Mr.. Sealy qualified before
the Clerk of Court last Monday
morning and will attend his first
meeting next Thursday. We feel
certain our people vii not regret
his appointment.
Manager Davis of the New
Iberia Base Ball team has ar
ranged another contest to take
place at the Hotel Frederic Park
tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. The game will be be-
tween the Youngsville Club and
Our own team and from what Mr..
Davis says will be not only inter
estlng but well worth the patron
age of the lovers of the National
game. The boys would like to
see more Of the busin, SIS men on
hand to give them encourage
ment. The receipts last Sunday
when our Club scored a victory
was only soc above expenses. If
the people of this City wish to
see New Iberia keep up an en-
thusiastic Club they should give
it a little more patronage in the
future
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01
Whooping Cough.

About a year ago my three
boys had whooping cough and I
found Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy the only one that would re-
lieve their coughing and whoop-
ing spells, continued this treat
ment and was surprised to find it
cured the disease in very short
time," writes Mrs. Archie Dal-
rymple, Crooksville, Ohio. For
sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01

The members of the Civic
League are urged to be present
at d meeting next Monday even
ing at four clock at Hotel Fled-
enc. important matters will
come up tor adjustment.
At the session of the Grand
Encampment Of the Knights of
Temperance which took place al
New OIleans last week New Ibe-
ria faired exceedingly we'll as its
delegates to the Convention came
home with three Of the choice
State offices. Those elected to
guide the destinies of the State
organization were as follows: G.
W. c., Walter S. Pratt, New Or
leans; G. V. c., JOS. Renoudet
Grand Chaplain, John O'Brien
Grand Recorder, w. J. Bosworth,
New Orleans Grand Treasurer,
John r. Todd, New Orleans
Grand Marshal, Ozeme Jacob
Sentinel, Frank Tenner, New Or
leans; Past Worthy Chief, John
NJ. Perry.
Orders taken FOR engraved
wedding invitations. Place your
orders with us.
Three match trotting Or pac-
ing races is advertised to take
place on the Alfred Broussard
Track near Loreauville Oh Sun
day, May 9th. First race between
Rose owned by Rene Bourgeois
and Maude" owned by 7. Q.
Cagetra. Second, distance of "a
half mile between Queen Ad-
vice" owned by Lionel Lyon and
"Jake Advice" owned by Zeh-
non Boutte. Third. between
"Mac Advice" the property Of
G. Maraist and "Moch" owned
by Emile Gondron-
FOR SALE-One scholarship IL
the Tyler Commercial College OF
Tyler, Texas. Apply at this of
There was some little excite
ment around the Parish jail yes
terday morning about 9 o'clock.
1t seems Jailer Leblanc had ne
glO prisoner doing some scrub
ing around the premises who
after working a few minutes took
advantage Of the opportunity to
make his escape. The negro was
CHASED over the Bayou bridge
and made his way through the
woods as far down as the McMa-
hon property all the time being
hotlv chased by two or three Of
ticers and few interested citi-
zens Thinking he could stop the
prisoner Officer Broughton fired
four shots over his head. but the
more he fired the faster the ne
gro ran until he again decided to
cross the Teche and plunged in,
swimming to the West Side. just
as he effected a landing, young
Mcmahon who was standing on
the bank took in the situation and
stopped him. This is the negro
who robbed a store belonging to
Ackal Bros. some months ago and
was awaiting trial.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01
PERSONALS.

Dr. Paul \. Cyr and Mr.. Da-
1iG Davis of Jeanerette visited
here on business matters Monday
Mrs. Don Caffery and children
left for their home in New Or
leans Thursday, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Taylor and baby.
Mrs. Hulin of Rayne is on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gus
GOSsen.
Mrs. Robert Moore and little
daughter, Sarah of New Orleans
are the guests Of Judge and Mrs.
L. 0. Hacker.
Mrs. John Bauman is enjoying
her vacation at the home of her
brother. Mr.. Harry Hall.
Miss Fay Craig Of Rayne spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
julius Koch.
Miss Zig Decuir returned home
Wednesday from Patoutville
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Willie Patout.
Miss Julia McMahon of Welsh,
La. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Nc
Mahon and returned to Welsh
Sunday.
Dir. r. i. Simmons o. BreauX
Bridge. proprietor cf che Iouisi-
Pa ..dvanre vas circulating here
this week in the interest of his
paner.
Mrs. Elliott and children Of
Houston, Texas are visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. I. A.
Bell at Morbihan.
Miss Virginia Barrow left for
New Orleans Tuesday morning to
be absent several weeks.
Mr.. H. G.. Sealy is in Mansfield,
La. on business.
1Ir. Fred Mouton of Mouton &
Prescott, accompanied by several
friends enjoyed fishing trip
Tuesday.
Miss Katie Terrell of Morgan
CITY spent Saturday here with rel
atives.
AIiss Ruth Hogsett returned
home from Baton Rouge where
she attended the Teachers Con-
Mrs. Earl Hines from Cuba is
the guest of Mrs. Porteus Burke.
Mrs. w. G. Weeks and children
have returned home from a visit
to relatives in Morgan City.
Misses Louise Taylor, Mary
Taylor, Marjorie Burke and Mr..
John Taylor motered to Lafay-
cite Wednesday to see the Ben
Greet performances.
Mr.. Walter VOORHEES, and fam
lily arrived here last Thursday to
spend a few days before depart
ing for Uruguay, where Mr..
VOORHEES, will assume charge of
large banking concern.
After spending several delight
ful weeks at Alexandria, the guest
Of friends, Miss Mabel Levy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Levy returned home on Thursday.
After an absence of several
months at Tampa, Florida, Mr..
Willie Eckart, the eldest son of
Mr.. j. w. Eckart returns here
We understand Willie
will not return to Tampa, where
lis parents are now residing as
he prefers to continue his home
n Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01

Weeks, Nina Burke, Edith and
Ruth Gebert attended the Ben
Greet in Lafayette Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miers are
IN New Orleans, while there Mrs
Mlers will undergo an operation
Mr.. Miers children arrived here
from Maine to make this their
home.
1t is currently reported that
Mr.. A. A. Siebeck is critically i'll
IN the City of New Orleans, where
he is undergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Platt,
formally Of New Orleans, La. are
now located in New Iberia, hav-
ln- taken an apartment at the
Hotel Frederic.
Mrs. (Dr.) Tillman Darby left
this week for her home in Texas,
while here was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Pellerin.
Glr. and Mrs. Ben White left
for their home in Crowley Mon
day after several days visit with
Mrs. E. A. Pharr.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and children
of Texarkana, returned yester-
dav to their home after a months ,
visit here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pellerin.
The first picnic of the season
was given by the good Sisters of
the Mount Carmel Convent to
their DrDiis on Wednesday and
was enjoyed verv much
Mr.. Albert Trotter returned
home this week after an extend
ed visit to Monroe, Shreveport and
points in Texas. Mr.. Trotter
was delayed somewhat owing to
the disastrous rain storms and
washouts in that State which
caused not only the loss Of thou
sands Of dollars of property but
lives as well. The gentleman is
more convinced than ever that
Louisiana with all It's little draw
backs is still the peer Of all the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy ar
rived here on Wednesday from
Panama City after an absence of
several months. At present they
are the guests of their relatives
MIR. and Mrs. Max Levy. We
were informed they will hence
forth make their residence in the
States. Their friends here were
glad to greet them once more.
The New Iberia track team left
Thursday to take part in the State
rally at Baton Rouge, they were
accompanied by Prof. Lewis, Miss
Allen and Miss Katie Murray.
The team is as follows: Paul
Courrege, Lucille Gilbert, Edmond
Trappey, Lillian Herpeche,
Adolph Scharff, Lester Scharff,
Vida Boutte, Loreen Gilbert,
Henry George Mcmahon and
Robert Melancon.
Little Miss Mercedes Romero,
the bright little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.A.B. Romero received the
glad tidings yesterday of her sue
cess in capturing five dollar
prize which was offered by the
Raphael Tuck Co. Of New York,
for the best reproductions of their
The prizes ranged
from $1.OO to $1,000 and Miss
Mercedes succeeded in winninp a
$500 prize, in fact she was the
only successful contestant in Lou
,ciono
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01

Advices from Austin, Texas,
places the loss Of lives in that city.
caused by last Fridays storm, at
thirty and the value Of property
destroyed in that section that day
81, 900, ,O20-$5O0,O0O in the city.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-05-01
ATTENTION..

zH1VVV 0011V0V vVV01 cs1IO1 1U0%
ria Camp No. 1888.
You are urgently requested to
attend a very important meeting,
which will be held at Headquart-
ers on Sunday afternoon, May
I'd, 1915 at 3 o'clock.
We expect every member to be
present.
E. j. CARSTENS,
Captain Commander.
A. A. FLORY, Adjutant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18

Subscribe tor the Hsrala. 50 esats
. month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18
FEVER
IS MENACE HERE
OFFICERS INsrRUC.
TED 10 WATCH IA0a0RANTs
FROM WARNING NATIONS FOR
DREAD DisEAsE

While the epidemic Of typhus fever
fever In Europe seems to bo ON the
decrease because the little insect
which transmits It paradoxically Goes
into winter quarters In summer. the
United States public health service
has issued q warning to all Quaran-
tine officers to keep . sharp lockout
for the disease amone passsngsrs ar
riving from Greek and Italian ports.
The Overcrowding. lack OF bathing ia
cilities and general unsanitary condi-
tions brought about by the state OF
war In Europe have made the 0scal
year 1sl4-16 q typhus year.
The extensive outbreak which oc-
CURED In Austria Hungary and 0ervin
Is probably responsible for the intro
duction Of the disease into Germany.
but a. immigration from these coun-
tries II at the present time practically
nil, the governments sanitary corps
considers passenger from Greece and
italy Of greater potential health men,
o. The disease has also besn re-
ported In Spain: at Zurich and 81 Gall
In Switzerland. and Moscow. Odessa.
Petrograd and Warsaw. in Russia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18

IN A recent conversation ON the
war man sneeSed.
"Oh. yes." said the other. THAT
was where the Russians lost ON Won
Hindenberg."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18


WE MAY HEAR Of glorious VIC
tory and strong hearted defeat. but
there ID always two sad voices; or,
rather. dull voices. ovsr-charged with
sadness. that thunder piteously above
them. One 10 from = broken. wretch
ed people that were once proud and
happy. and the other 10 that Of . race
who has never known. for genera
tions. any stamp of heel In her soggy.
somber lands but that OF . tyrant.
and now sees even these lands torn
and made desert by . million trench
les. One Of these voices is that Of Bel
gium. The other 10 Of Poland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18

Storage for grain In brick ware
house can be secured at the klamath
Valley Warehouse. whore transfer
able warehouse receipts are issued.
16-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
ssHammer and Anil"

and seeing the superintendent take y
stick and light Il. and It burned
harmless. But he said: Yesterday
we took a stick and placed II under .
building, unsightiy and useless. We
confined the explosive and lighted the
fuse, and the building rose into shat.
tered splinters. and then We looked
out into the shining sea-"
So do we gain power through fet-
ters. and our souls liberats viswa un-
known before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18
sids for prl,,,ne Wei,

Bids will be received by School DIS.
trict No. 10 for drilling well - speci.
tied herein: Well to be drilled and
cased with sixinch galvanized casing.
Work to begin I've days after the open.
ing Of bids. Bidders to furnish casing
and complete the we'll soon - possi.
bic. All bids must be In clerks hands
not later than Z p. m. September 20.
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. H. L. VElT. Clerk.
slot Worden. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18

And hs said unto me. Ny grace 10
sufacient for thee. for my strength 10
made perfect In weakness. Ill. Cor,
|ls:s.
1.-Two klnds Of Trdables.
Our troubles. Of course. are both
imaginary and real. Dreams OF polar
regions and wadiHt through cold
SHOWS and barefoot. Indicate that the
bed clothes are out at the foot and
our toes are touching an iron bed
stead. I believe that FroudS said
that all Carlyle's troubles were i'm.
agin&ry. and Il b we'll known that
Banyap probably imagined himself to
be . much worse man In his youth
that he really was, Bat some troubles
are real. and men and events beat
upon W with mercilsss beatinss and
Ivengeful hatred or ssnseless careless
ness. But when We stop to think. we
know that this thing b true. Wis.,:
l2-Evcry Who Gives Blows Il Bound
70 Rccelve Them.
The writer once saw o wonderful
picture Of the forging Of an anchor.
| In the background We're the dull win
dows and the dim shadows. and the
smouldering hre Of . blacksmith's
shop. In the foreground stood In
tense attitude the sinewy figures OF
two men. Between them was An an
VII. and ON the anvil lay an anchor
with q red hot point that frightened
the shadows all around. The men
were. raining blows upon the anvil.
and ~ they struck It was fashioned
for its work. And life 10 like that.
Ito forge character and strength and
grace. we must be the hammer and
We must be the anvil. Without the
anvil the hammer IL useless. and
without the hammer the anvil is ule-
less. and nothing can be done. Paul
knew this. but not until after he had
cried ont that he did not want to be
Ian anvil at all. but his desire was to
be . hammer always. But the voice
said: my grace Is sufncisnt for
thee"
S-Two Kinds Of BloWs.
II II We must receive blows, what
kind shall they be? We get two kinds,
those that come upon u because Of
our faults and sins. and those that
seem just to come. through no fault
Iof our own. Sir Willoushby. in ''The
Egoist." was his own worst enemy
Perfect in form and the common
lgraces of action. he was little and
warped In soul. His suiferings werl
Iacuts. and were the result Of intense
IeSoism and selAshness. Many Of tha
blows rained upon us are OF this kind
I'VE bring them upon ourselves By oul
lown short-sightedness. This creates
a habit OF thought that increases thu
suffering from blows that come
Through no fault Of our own. Il
pain in Gods palm? Who knows
1t is here. But. We can intensity I
land writhe under It and endure NOR
than We need to. Also. We can max
the best Of It. It only hides goot
deal Of peace that lies beneath. Yo'
know Mrs. Grundy said ''rhsumatisn
iis bad. but thank God ] ave bacl
Ito 've It In" Natures confined some
times have their real power thus re
vealed. Mark Guy Pearse speaks o
igoing into q nitro glycerine factor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18
A FuLL LlMR

This agency snaises speciality Of
fire. NE. accident, liability, burglary
and ether Insurance. surety bends.
leans, rentals, city and country prop
srty o. oil klnda. Have the sqvlpmsnt
snd the hsip that guarantees prompt
and sf'elsnt ssrvies. No trouble q
answer qvsstIens. chIleets. 80 Main
street. Pheae q. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-18

perch Of president OF Mexico. got Ais
whiskers singsd In yesterdays Aght
with that greater or lsss bandit. villa.