davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
SHERIFF SALE.
CHARLES LEVY
VI.
WILLIE OLIVIER.

State OF Louisiana. Parish Of Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF All order OF seizure aud sale issued out
OF The above entitled and numbered canss
and tn me directed ! Geo. Henderson,
sheriff. through J. F. Breaux. Dty. Sheriff
duly sworn and qualified In aud Tor
iberia Parish. La, have seized and will
offer for sale and will sell st Public Aue-
ton. FOR CASH, to the last and highest
bidder at the front door OF the Court House
In the city Of New Iberia. La between
legal sale hours
ON SATURDAY. JUNE 10th. 1915,
the following described property TO. witt
A certain trsct Of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thsraunto belonging and all sppurtenan.
ees thereof, situated In the city Of New
Iberia. Parish OF lberis, La, measuring
fifty 500 feet front on Madison street or
continuance thereof by q depth Of Two
Hundred 1900 feet and bounded North
by Railroad Avenue, South by Lourd or
assigns, East BY Madison Street and West
BY st. this property being known as
the Globe q. Chas Visitor and Of record in
conveyance book 81 folio X 40.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of Thirteen
Hundred and ffty $50. 0c) dollars with
8 per cent interest per snnum from March
18th, 1918 until paid, with ten per cent
Aitys. fees on the principal and interest
and all costs OF these proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day OF May
a. ID 1915.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff,
per J. r. Brsaux, Dty. Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19

, GOOD many Of orr contempt
.;os all over the country are
4 s,lv agitated over the disap-
.rarce of the old fashioned
INA. who formerly sat on the
of norch in the twilight hours
ling his paper and smoking his
.so We would suggest that if
y would visit the cabarcts.
,sn,rv I'll hs. aud tango teas,
va, would locate the old gentle
an New Orleans Item.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19

n is estimated that the United
,ates will save $l50,0OO,O0O this
ear through rich tourists Of this
pautry being prevented by the
ar from going to Europe. After
II. it is indeed an i'll wind that
lows nobody good.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
l,heneyer You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
m Tonic is equally valuable as a
nns,al Tonic because 1t contains the
LII known tonic properties of QUIN1NE
"a IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
Y. Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
|.,uds up The Whole System. SO cents.
,Adyertisement.l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
NOtjce Of' EiectiOn.
City Hall, City of New iberia

Ctty HAL, Clty or New lherla, |
June 18th. 1915
These ara TO eprtif, that the following
named persJHs have fled their notidca
tions of intention to become candidates
for the office of Mayor of the City Of New
Iberia. to I'll the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. Alpha Foutelieu, and that
said notifications were received by me
mud filed in nv office under he provisions
nf Act 1877 Of 1910 in the manner follow
ing
Mr.. Vie NJ. Aubry flied his application on
June nh, 1915
Mr.. A. &. Bnrkart " [" +" June I. 1915
Mr.. r. NJ. Compton +" " June 2. 1915
Mr. X F. Herpeche I" 4" June Z 1915
Mr.. j y Pow rs I" 4" June 7. 1915
Mr.. II. 3 Sealy " June 3. 1916
further certify that under the provi-
sions Of said Act and pursuant to reso-
luton adopted by the Board of Trustees
of the City Of New Iberia, the time limit
wherein candidates were entitled to file
their said notifications expired on Thurs
day evening, juno 10Th, 1915 at midnight
mud that In accordance herewith my Of
fics remained opened for reception of
Of snch applicstionsla nd.that none others
but those above named, have fled such
applications.
That notice thereof is hereby e ven to
whom II may concern that the above
named. are dn.y qualified electors, of the
city Of New 1beris, and that the candi-
dates hereinabove named are the only
persons who have fled their applications
with me tn become candidates M sucb.
LAURENCE r VILLERMIN,
Trustee OF Public Propsrty-Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
SHERIFF SALE.
RUBY A NEW NJ A Y
vs.

BAY -IlE SUGAR co.
st ate of l. ri ava, Parish of IBERIA, 10Th
Judicial district Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19

State OF Louisiana. Parish OF iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19

suant to the ordinance Of said
City and of Act 147 of the Gene
raj Assembly Of 1862 as amended
by Act No. ~ of 1912 on the --
day of-A. D., 191--
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19

L. Q. Pecot, Atty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
CLERGYMEN DEMANDS
MORE FAIRGROUNDS
The Rev. j. w. B. Stuart Indicts
City for Lack of Recreation
Facilities.

Philadclphia's poor children must play
in the streets because the city lacks play
grounds, according to the Rev. J. w. b.
Stuart assistant rector Of Old st. Peters
Church, Sd and Pine streets. Doctor stu
art spoke Mt st. Peters today at the noon
day Lenten service.
philadelphia has far too few play
grounds" he said. THE children of the
poor must play In the streets. The idea
of safety first surely ought not to be
applied only to Industrial work. 1t should
also be brought to bear on the conserva-
ton OF child life"
The subject OF the sermon was Chris
tian Life in Action and In Social Serv-
ice" Doctor stuart praised the work
being done in Starr Garden Park. In
South Philadelphia, and the Phipps Insti-
tute for the treatment of tuberculosis.
The dynamics of social service" he
said, lis found in the example of Christ.
Social service includes all efforts to inn
prove the living and working conditions
of a community Of nation, of humanity
itself The Phipps Institute and Starr
Garden Park are two great institutions
for social service. They have improved
greatly sections of the city that few
years ago were snk-holes of squalor."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
ROOT SOUNDS 1916
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Ex-senator Says Only Repub-
lican Party Can Restore
Prosperity.

The sceptrc of control has passed
from the business man and the dis
ttnctive characteristic of the Govern
ment in recent years has been the
conduct OF affairs by men who have
but little concern in the business of
the country.
The men who control the Govern
ment today are the men who have
been fighting the tariff and the trusts
and railroads so loag mat when they
came to administer the Government
they could not rid themselves OF an
underlying hostility to American en-
terprse
The reason why business does not
start booming is because doubt and
uncertainty are In the hearts of
Americans who fear the consequences
of a Government hostile to business.
All this regulation. inspection and
inquiry is dangerous.
Strike for the perpetuity OF the I'm
ion for the continuation of freedom
and for the foundations of justice.
Without referring 10 his Presidential
boom, but hailed rs the strongest posi-
bility for the Republican nomination next
year, ex-senator Eiihu Root. of New
York. embodied the foregoing statements
in call to the members of the Union
League to help revive the conditions
which brought about the election of Presi-
dent Mckinley i'm 1896 and 1900 The eX-
Senator was the guest of honor of more
than 1900 of Philadelphias leading bust
ness men last night, and was presented
with the Union League gold medal for
distinguished service to the nation. After
the presentation he grasped the hand OF
all the guests present. Many OF those
who took part in the testimonial aud tri-
butte included leading Republicans and
leaders in the banking and commercial
life of the city.
In outlining what he characterized as
the mission of the Republican party at a
crisis in the nations history, Mr. Root
refralned from criticism of the Wilson
Administration, but said that it devoved
upon the Republicans TO restore conf
dence and normal business conditions, He
paid a tribute to President Wilson and
his Cabinet but laid the blame for the
present stagnation of business on Demo-
cratic legislation, which he termed mis-
guided and based entirely upon wrong
assumptions"
Added significance was attached to Mr.
Roots remarks because last nights gath
erlnG was regarded as the first assembly
of leading Republicans of this city to
launch the 1916 presidential campaign.
81 grteve TO see business failing and
men out of work" said Mr.. Root In clos
ing, This is too high and too great a
question for politics. Strike, strike,
strike now with the weapon of your in
telllgence; strike on the fields of public
discussion; strike for the perpetuity of
the Union for the continuation of free
dom and the foundations of Justice"
Senator Oliver and Senator Reed Smoot,
who followed Mr. Root, assaileu the Will
son Administration.
John Gnbbel president of the Union
League. presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

through the door and sat down timIdly
at corner table. He snapped his fingers
al Ndnks and held up his right hand.
Ninks closed one eye and drawled:
Some heefstsak rare, with lots o fat.
Fer Bill OMEN. who's lean
p An when he gits outside o. that
He'll feel quite serene
Eill. you know is VERY tall
An don cat ther things he ought
An | know u makes him awful small
Wien he hnds that he Is short"
This brought a grunt from the lean
O'Neill and just then Tillie, the cat Of
the cafe, arrived, She grabbed the dog
with the lean customer by the neck and
they battled on the floor for piece OF
beef just as Winks started across the
floor with a waiter fun of meals. He
tried 20 kick the combatants out OF the
way but he missed them and fell
After the crashes had subsidized and
o. Neih and his dog found themselves IN
the middle Of the street there came from
the cafe N accents strong thla warning.
The aaelaE noa mas a. ssu n
kef yer nalnin but fakar
sat aeaE tins fea bring tHe n1H
4erI 1saa lAe unasH- -14AsT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
THIEVES CAUGHT IN PAIR
Policeman Weldon's Feat Is Warning
to Culprits.

Thieves who contemplate operating in
this city better keep away from the
neighborhood patroled by Policeman
Weldon of the 2Sth and oxford streets
station. He believes in catching thieves
two at a time. a pair whom he captured
were held i'm bail today.
Weldon saw man carrying bag
loaded with tools along oxford street.
The stranger could not give n good ac-
count of himself, and the policeman took
him to the police station. 1t was learned
that the metal had been stolen from the
Commercial Trust Company, 9Th street
and Girard avenue. The prisoner gave
his name as George Mackius. of 1919 Ring
gold street. He was held in $500 bail for
court by Magistrate Morris.
Shortly after capturing Mackius, Weldon
saw a man pushing large barrel loaded
with smaller barrels along jefferson
street When the cop questioned him
tho man ran to the rear OF 1921 North
23d street. Weldon followed and arrested
him. together with the occupant of the
house.
The prisoner with the barrels said he
was Clarence Martin, of 232l jefferson
street. The barrels were identified by
j. B. Cornell proprietor of store at
2llO Ridge avenue. Martin and a. Norton,
the occupant of the house in which Mar
tin sought refuge, were each held under
500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Work Increased and Pay Cut Down, No Wonder That
His Muse Wears Frown, Even Though
Spring Has Come to Town

More work and less pay added woe 10
the lot of Winks, the Poetical Waiter.
The high cost of living and the scarcity
OF wages has somewhat marred the ar
rival OF spring, and there is a note Of
sadness in the rampant rhymes which
he emits daily IN the humble little cafe
near sth and Race streets. List TO the
plant which tells his state Of mind
The more you work. the less you get.
And the peope know it's so,
Now i II slack up biz. you bet
An make more speed gon slow"
A ons-legged man who dlspenses opera
from hand-orgsn hobbled in and
sprawled on a chair Winks gave him
half glance and bawled;
Here i Pegs Ter somethln' t. eat
An he Is good an brave:
Fix MIN right sid two pig 5 feet
Fer ohe feota IN tha grave
An don't be long about IT, gr4inted
Pesgs, A. he piped 9 pickle, fer I'm as
hunsry - . GRIN on Christmas eve"
White fesss Has taking tie plRs'
pedals IHIe rs condolences s laaz. lean
man attaaded - s hansEs aes. dFlfiad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
TRIBUTE TO DEAD sCHoOLBoY
Flowers Piled on Coffin of Lad Who
Succumbed at His Desk.

ANHSlS liSu Oll SOlllu VI Ldu VINO
Succumbed at His Desk.
Floral tributes from 1900 school children
we're heaped on the coffin of 14-year-old
Frank Hymovita this afternoon. when flu
neral services were held at his home. SO3
Wharton street Scores of pupils of the
James Wilson Public School 18th and
Wharton streets. said last farewell to
their playmate, who died yesterday as
he sat at schooroom desk.
Frank, quiet little chap, was liked by
his fellows and pitied by them because
he was not strong. Since his recent re-
turn from a hospital. where he was
treated for heart disease. he had been
special object of their sympathy.
When pupils of his own grade, the 9TH
B, learned this morning that he was to
be buried today, they started fund to
buy wreaths and bouquets to honor him
Pupils in the entire school building gave
their pennies and uiClSels and dimes to
the fund. Miss e. g, Allsop, the teacher
Of Franks class was pettioned by her
pupils TO he allowed to pay their last
respects to the boy. His sorrowing
mother and father and four younger
brothers tearfully thanked the children
who thronged the Hymovitz house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN
Blankenburg Supporters Will Work
for Reform MaYor.


for Reform Mayor.
4 movement for a citywide organza-
ton of women to fight the plans OF the
Republican Organization and work for
the election of a reform Mayor and Coun-
ellis in 1915 has been begun. a campaign
was outlined yesterday. when Ia prominent
Philadelphia women met at the home Of
Mrs. Freeman Rovard. l2l2 South 5lst
street, to reorganize the 4Oth Ward
Branch Committee of the Womens
League for Good Government
In 1911 more than 2oo women in the ward
worked for the election of Mayor Blank
enburg. 1t is the intention of the leaders
to carry the movement into every ward
OF the city. The officers elected by the
branch committee are:
Chairman Mrs Claude l.. Roth: vice
chairman Mrs w. G. Lowry; secretary,
Miss Helen G. Clement; treasurer, Mrs.
j. j. Dull
1T Is our purpose to organize in every
ward said Mrs Jerome J.. G. Ferris,
vice chairman of the Leagues Committee
on Ward Organization. From now on
We are going To work Just as hard as we
can to realize it,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
ESTATE OF JOSEPH WRIGHT
IN EXCESS OF $500. 900
Account of Executors Shows Balance
of $514,091.17.

The estate of Joseph Wright, who died
in June, 1914, amounted to $780, 1858. ac-
cording TO tho account filed with the Reg
ister of Wills by the executors. Wilson D..
G. Wright, Albert r. Wieman and the
Provldent Life and Trust Company.
A balance of S54 Il remains In nos
session of tine accountants for dstribu-
ton among the heirs.
Investments included in the balance are
100 shares Of Girard Trust Company,
@s,OCO: l2O shares Fidelity Trust Company,
Si5,AO; 10 shares Prov aent Life and Trust
Company, S5s,lOO; $50 shares American Sc
curity and Trust Company s4s,6OO; 50
shares PENNSYLVANIA Company for Insur-
arces on Lives and Grantinq Annuities,
$4,000: 200 shares Philadelphia Traction
Company $1,000; 80 shares PHILADELPHIA
Trust and Safe Deposit Company s2i 300.
200 shares Dexter Portland Cement Com
pany, $4,000.
Matilda Galbraith, late NJ @i36 Catharine
street, disposed of her 500, 500 estate bv
making liberal bequests to nieces and
other relatives and devising the residue
In trust 10 the Rev. Thomas L, DuhrInr
to endow hospital bed to he known as
the Matilda Galbrath Bed" for the use
of eny member of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the Redemption.
Mary M. Best, late of 259 South b1st
street left her 5000 estate TO a daughter
Lizzie f. Best. II the death OF the daugh-
ter occurred before that OF the testatrix
the entire estate was to go 10 the Meth
odist Home for the Aged and to the
Philadelphia Branch Of the woman's For
eign Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Church
Other wills probated today include those
o. Anna c. Phillips. who left $4,000; John
ad6 Mehlalyey; ilay slS,SOOi Margaret f. Mahoney,
$1,000; j. Leedom Kookera $500; Margarst
Il. scalley, s2s5s; Peter Wister. s2O25.
Letters of administration were grantad
in the intestate estates Of Winifrsd n
Greer. slO.sl7; David locker, $1,000, Geores
F. Grooket, 5000; Hugh j. Muiholland.
$500 James w. Smith. 1900; Annie c.
Smith, 5000.
Personal property Of Joseph H. Kfllian
has been appraised at Sl5755.ef; Geores
Gilmore, s47b6.s7; William r. smith.
sS4b4.s2; Randolph Jones. s294s. 73.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
WAGES OF SIN CERTAIN
Lenten Preacher Says The Payment
Is Just and Inevitable.


The law OF the Lord is just as exact as
the laws OF business, and sinners and
workers in inequity will receive their
wages of God are life, said the Rev. DR..
Church, OF New York in a MONDAY
I.enten sermon at st. Johns Lutheran
Church. 9Th and Race streets.
Taking as his subject Commercial
Law in Religious Life" Mr.. Smith said
THE foremost problem in the minds of
men is wages The economist, the EN-
pIoyer and the worker are all deeply in
terested in it. The worker Is the largest
and most important part of society.
Morally every man is a wage-earner
He works in sin and is paid in sin. Sin
is one of the most hideous things in the
world and pays wages in its own
hideous form. 1t is never bankrupt.
''Thc wages of physical sin arc II
broken and decrepd body, diseased
painful and full of anguish. The wages
of intellectual sin is a hecouded vision
of life, loss of happiness, moral failure,
and the sin against Gods law draws
wages which are always paid
THE Lords law is Just as exact as
the laws of business. The time book is
accurately kept. When pay day comes
the workers of ineauity must step up and
receive their Just wages. Sin pays
wages, but God gives gifts Death is
wage. life is a gift. Through Jesus
Christ the wages of sin can be changed
for the golden coins of love and life.
These are Gods best gifts, and they are
legal tender in Heaven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Movements of Vessels

fHqn Bahia March y.
1frs gameronia t3f.l for New York stsa u,sa
isam GLASGOW March 70.
sir Chicago lFr.1. for New York ateamed
fran HaYre March %
- esstlemoor sr), for Philadelphia. at
SIR supanee. from philadelphia, arrived AT
Jacksonville March ~
Str. Jata Mendi lspanl. LuzafFaEa from
AEga Amarga for Philadelphia. has nut INTO
bermuda zkoEl ef Coal
alf. Amelia fhrl. Port Antonio for PhlIa-
dsnhia. pasaed Diamond sh0al lishlahIp al .
i. March -.
slr Toledo. lowing srhr. Delaware sun.
saRd he4 ~ q. IN, March %
ST u II Guney, Port Arthur FOR Phlladel-
n11a sas - miles sast Of Sabine bar AZ p
March -.
So Iadlan. eksonville Tor Phlladelphla
as = uiieF noftheaat Of Cane Lookout al I
80 sahlns. Ase York for Mobile vas 100
zIlze aerfn Of Cape canaYerai at .. 10.
zfr araelan. PHILADELPHIA for Boston was
- aItes saai q Il Ire Island a. noon March 81
gsiofls. Philadelphia for Tampic0, was
Hes esss Of Fampieo Bar AZ noon
sfsan lilo fof ueiaWare Breakwatsr
aaz sza HsIlss east 81 flso al neon March p
4H aEla far Fhladelpbla. va aaf
EHsast e Helaaafe eanss II 7 ,. II
~ Rest A.
W - HaH 1s Eaasla Il4Iaand shoaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
BAN ON WHISKY @AOs
POSTERS AFFECT en-
Advertising Chiefs Row ). :
lie Sentiment-ordor Y eO1
tends All Over North AM. -
lea. amer

No whisky advertisement, -.
on oillboards in Philadelphia a,,.s spp'a D
uary l. 1915. The Philade,nbt. ~, ~
ing Company will refuse all ,post
whisky advertising after Nav, 70
OF the present contracts extend ~, r. maal =
END OF the year the ban csnro, 'n'
absolute until January /. 1915 "sa'
wine advertisements viii not :. sA'
The announcement folinu. oafrsa
paced upon all whisky advertIs,e pan
national Poster AdvertisIno Tn.s ny hs
the United states and Cansda u
semiannual meeting of the boosa hs
rectors at Palm Beach, F1a eI. " a.
poster advertising Companies oe an
United States, Canada, Cnba y ht
ghilppine Islands are memba,.a SUI ths
National Association, the dscIsto oi hs
directors means that no whisI.n4 " Ne
tiaements will appear ON tba Nr,tds tadssr'
anywhere In North America sg,nt gg,ilOOsids
uary 1, 1915. aiter jan.
II. l.. Carey, a member ~ a..
torate of the National Assoc,s,e Wy dlfst
the manager OF the Philadslnb'.n w
posting Company, announced ~. blll
pan mere today. and explained tbs ,l,Iy walssy
which lmpelled the action ~ ~ tm0Iyss
tlonal Association VI the Ma
The prohibition of whisky ea...
Mr. Carey declared, was S,rrn,, rn,,eluslnF
IN the movement to uplift The sh.p u'p
or all billboard advertising ana da'selsf " Wy
mate any article which might nsu w eam,
furious to the purchaser The I've y.
ance wave now sweeping over tbs ',psI. oa,'s
try, has prompted the directors ~. ', Voun. .gl
F" STAND against whisky advertlsemsn,, axe
Mr' Carey said he did not tbinr Il
pan would be extended to beer pn1 ~. ns
advertising, since there is but mai. wss s
tic Feeling against the use of tha.. puu.
since II Is generally conceded that n,lL.l saa
are injurious. ~ ''Ouerstcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
BURGLARS SHOW BRAvADO
IN CHESTER co. ACTIVITIES
Pay Victims Second Visits and Dis
play Like Disregard of Detection.

play Like Disregard or Detection.
WEST CHESTER, March 2i.--Burgars
with apparently no sense Of danger OF
fear Of capture still are raiding Chester
County between Kennett Square and
West Grove. along the line Of the Baltl-
more Central Railroad. and have COM
nitted more than two score burslaries in
that section within six weeks They work
With the utmost disregard OF detection
aud have visited several places twice
Police In the locality admit they are
baffled. On number of occasions tne
thieves have been seen at their work.
They also have held up citizens on tie
streets Of Kennett Square
The latest robberies, just reported to
the police Of Kennett Square. occurred at
Toughkeuamon. Robbers obtained tools
by breaking into the carpenter establish
ment OF Frank Daley, and then forced
their way into the general store OF George
Thomas and plundered the place. They
then visited the office OF Hamilton Mem
denhall, where their tools we're aban-
doned.
Mr.. Mendenhall had displayed a card
bearing the combination OF his safe on
tn" door for the information of any
callers and the marRuders have been there
twice since. on both occasion they have
attempted to force the safe, apparently
being unable to read the combination.
Both attempts failed