davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17

Notice is hereby given that hv virtue Of
an order of seizure aud sale issued out of
The above entitled and numbered cause,
and to me direc' ed, !, Geo. Henderson
Sheriff, through F. Breaux, Dv. Sheriff
duly sworn aud qualified in and for the
Parish of Iberia, La. have seized and will
offer tor sale and will sell at Public Auc-
tion, FOR CASH. to the last and highest
bidder at the front door of the Court
House in the City of New Iberia, La, be
tween legal sale hours. on
SATURDAY JULY l7rh, A. ID. 1918,
the following described property to wit:
A sertain tract of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereHnto belonging, situated in the Par
ish of Iberia ) ate of Lowislana. contain
ing eighty five aud fifty nine one hundred
(S5 59-lO0) acres aud more particularly
described AS lot No. I24 and No. IS of a
certain map made by J. p. kemper Civil
Engineer, on the l4th day of April, 1911,
and duly recorded in the office of the re-
corfer and mortgager, AID conveyance
of the Parish of Iberia in the Book of
Miscellaneous No. 6, at folio 100 being a
part of the plantation known as Bayside
plantation, purchased Mt Sheriff sale on
the 9th dav of July, 1912
To pay and satisfy the sum OF three
thousand six hundred (3600 00) dollars
with interest ut 8 per cent per annum
f,om Marcn 4'h, 1913, until paid, with
ten per cent Attys fees on the principal
and interest aud all costs Of these pro-
ceediugs.
Given officially this 10Th day OF June.
A. ID. 1915
GEO HENDERSON. Sheriff
Per J f. Breaux, by Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17
Notice To Stockholders.

New Iberia, June 10, 1915.
Notice is given that n special meeting
OF the stockholders of the New Iberia
Creamery, Incorporated will be held in
this city on Saturday, July -, 1918, at 5
o clock p. NJ at the office of the New
iberia National Bank. Your presence IN
requested. &. q. NELSON,
President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17
Demand Of administrator,
SUGGESTIONS OF ANTHONY N. MUL.
LER AND OF HIS WIFE, LEOCADE
LEBLANC, BOTH DECEASED.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia. 10Th
Judicial District Court.

Whereas, J. @. Leblanc, a resident Of
the-Parish of iberia, has applied to the
Honorable the 10th Judicial District Court
OF Louisiana holding sessions in ard for
the Parish Of Iberia, to be appointed Ad.
mipistvator Of the SUGGESTIONS Of Ant hony
N. Muller and OF his wife. both deceased.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
who it may or doth concern, to show
cause. IL any they have, within ten days
from the first publication hereof. why the
prayer Of said J g. Leblanc should not
be granted
Witness the Honorable James Simon,
Judge OF our said Court this 3rd day of
July A. ID. 1915.
A. J. MAUMUS,
Dty. Clerk Of Court.
Burke s. Smith, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17
Saturday the Oath day of July,

between legal sale hours, at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of New iberia, the prop
erty belonging to the above said
Succession, and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
A certain tract of land, unim-
proved, situated near the Town
of New Iberia, Parish of Iberia,
Louisiana, measuring one hundred
and ninety-two (192) feet, front
by one hundred and ninety-two
(192) feet in depth, making an
arpent in area, and bounded
North and West by property of
Vendor, South by that of Theo-
dore Castillo and East by that of
Mrs. NJ. Lourd, or assigns, being
the same property acquired from
Mrs. Qmanda Borel in 1894, and
of record in Conveyance Book q
at Folio 302.
A certain parcel of ground
measuring one square arpent
(1O2x192) situated near the City
of New Iberia, in westerly di-
rection in said Parish and State,
bounded North by lands Of pur-
chaser, South by those present
vendor, East by those Of Mrs. NJ.
Lourd or assigns, and west by
those of Theodore Castillo, being
the same property acquired from
Mrs. Amanda Borel in 1899. and
Of record in Conveyance Book "a
Folio 434.
J. G. LEBLANC,
Clerk Of Court and Administrator.
Cammack & Broussard, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17
RUBY A, NEW MAN
W.

BANSIDE SUGAR 60.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Joseph Alexander,
Deceased.

18th Jud. Dist. Court of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Iberia.
By virtue of a commission is
sued unto me, the underSi gned
Administrator, olt of the above
said Court, under an order grant
ed on the 9th day Of July, 1918,
There will be sold by the under
signed Administrator or duly au-
thorized Public Auctioneer, FOR
CASH, (for the purpose of realiz-
ing funds to pay debts Of the
above said Succession) at Public
Auction, to the last and highest
bidder. on
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17
official Minutes Board of I trustees.

Thus done, read and signed in
open session at New Iberia, La,
on this the 18th day of July,
1915.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-07-17
SHERIFF SALE.

AtrFosE DAVIS, Notary Public.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-11-18

made ready in the spring, and can
get the first years proceeds from the
land within seven months from the
time he begins his spring farm work.
An Industrious farmer who cultivates
160 acres of land and does his work
we'll, can realize from $500 to $2,-
900 in an average year from his
crops and from his farm products.
There are many instances this year
of where this amount has been large
ly exceeded on a quarter section of
ground.
1t has been pointed out by many
observing men that North Dakota
farmers working land that can be
bought from $50 to $40 are produc-
ing from each acre annually from
$12 to SIS. Any good land will
yield this sum, II properly cultivated,
and the income Of $12 to SIS an acre
means an interest of 10 per cent. on
land that is really worth from $120
to $3.50 per acre and can be bought
for from $40 70 $40. o.,t,,.,,,.,... ......5..s ].
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-11-18

Advice to tenants and renters and
experience of most successful Stuts-
man county farmers is that it is un-
wise to undertake to farm too much
land. This means a mere scratching
over of the ground, hasty prepara-
tion, crops put in in too big hurry
and resulting loss in yield, with
growth of weeds. Less land, better
farmed, is a safer and more profit
able proposition every time.
Land in all parts of the county is
now within easy distance of market
ing towns and all of it available to
school privileges.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-11-18

out a first expenditure of more thar
s400 or $500 in money.
Land can also be bought on the
crop-payment plan for one-half the
proceeds of the crop for each year a,
per cent. interest.
A newcomer, after selecting hit
land, can usually rent adjoining land
for the first year or so for a fourth
Of the crop delivered. He can break
up with four horses forty acres of his
own land and put in fax, getting a
crop the same year. He can do other
work and with the proceeds of his
first crops can make payments on the
new buildings, If the newcomer does
not bring with him all the money for
the structures. ....5
In some cases land in the western
part of the county can be had for az
low as 81 an acre down.
Lands in the eastern half of the
county are practically all under cul-
tivation, but there are hundreds of
quarter sections that can be had with
or without buildings at prices rang
ing from $50 up to $40 an acre.
Some few sales have been made with
in the last two years, close to James
town, at $50 and $55 per acre, but
these farms include buildings and ex-
tensive improvements and are suit
able for dairy and other special pur-
poses. Many older farms can be had
at present prices, with buildings al
ready on the land and the newcomer
will have to pay no more for the
land with the buildings than without.
. The terms for lands selling at from
$50 to $40 per acre are usually from
a third to half down, balance at
from five to eight annual payments
at s per cent interest. A newcomer
with from $4,000 to $4,000 for his
first payments can secure farm
with buildings in stutsman county.
with land ready to crop Or can be
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-11-18
Stutsman County
Lands and Land Values

| but requiring contract for the
erection of certain necessary build
ings within a year, to cost not less
than $500, together with what stock
and machinery are necessary to
break and operate the land pur-
chased.
Newcomers who have only about
$500 to invest in buildings can make
that sum 60 long ways in the pur-
chase of lumber for small frame
house and barn by doing much of
the work themselves, such as exca-
waiting and constructing the basement
and helping with the carpenter work.
Many settlers find a small house built
for comfort answers their first years
of farm life very we'll, and later when
prosperity has given them more
means, the first dwelling is used
either as part of the new house or
is kept as an extra building for 9th
er farm purposes.
other land IN the same part OF the
county without building restrictions
ranges in price from $40 to $50 an
acre and is also sold on easy terms.
Generally speaking, the first pay
ment required on improved lands, or
good farm land unimproved, runs
from $3.50 to $3.50 an acre, with the
balance in five or ten years at per
cent on annual payments. A man.
who purchases unimproved land or.
land without buildings, If he has the
stock and machinery for cultivatingi
100 acres. can usually arrange for
the lumber for small buildings, q
house and barn that will answer his
purpose for tho flrst few years With
u
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-11-18

The land area of Stutsman c0un.
ty may be roughly divided into two
almost equal portions; the eastern
half being generally level or slightly
undulating; the western part more
rolling and eliminating in what are
called the rougher lands or "the
hills" These are not hills, strictly
speaking, but long rises Of grass
covered elevations with many wide
valleys and all susceptible of grazing
or cultivation. This part of the coun-
ty, known as the mixed farming por-
ton, is where stock find plenty of
pasture and where the farmer raises
some of the finest crops produced in
the entire county, as the soil is fer
tile and only needs to be tickled with
the plow to give large returns for the
labor put upon it.
1t will be of interest to every new
conner to the county, who intends to
look into the advantages of this part
of the state, to know beforehand
netting of the values of land, and
also something of the character of
the settlement and the residents who
are already here making their homes.
In the western part of the county
land can still be bought from $15 to
$27 per acre, but it is rough and un-
desirable land. The newcomer will
be better off to pay more for his land
and get thereby a better grade.
Occasionally there are farms that
can be picked up for less. One large
concern has recently been selling
farms in the western portion Of the
county without any money payment 4
down on long-time5 and easy terms.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-11-18
RURAL ROUTES.

Farmers of Stutsman county sre
There are ten Of these routes cover
ing all parts Of the county end which
supply the greater portion of the
residents with service either daily
or three. times . week service. There
is also one star route to Fried. flum
IAmS 4a
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24
SEED CORN:-Large No. 13. Took

SEED CORN:-Large No. Is. Took
z prizes at Benson, some being first
prizes for Renville county on Yellow.
Price $3.50; 25c extra when boxed.
700 bushels racked up and dried by
electric fans. E. G. Enestvedt, Grow
er. For sale by N. F. Dripps, Red
wood Falls. MINI. 32-4t*
FOR SALE:-Four big work hor-
ses with two sets of harness and two
wagons. I also have the M. O. By
ram gravel pit for sale. Inquire at
Fred Ahrens. 31-tf
FOR SALE:-Pure Bred r.
C. Rhode Island Red Matching
eggs Of the famous American
Beauty strain the only breed
kept. 75c for Is or 81 per 100.
Anna Wilson, Redwood Falls,
Route 4. 35-4t*
FOR SALE:-Seed corn, oats
and barley at the Winn Farm.
Phone 7L3. 35-2t
FOR SALE:-House and six
lots. Cheap if taken at once.
VIM. Rosendahl. 35-tf
FOR SALE:-Seed corn, oats
and barley at the Winn Farm.
Phone 7L3.1 35-2t
FOR SALE:-Seed corn, oats
and barley at the Winn Farm.
Phone 7L3. 35-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24

sidewalk leading up to the lot Cheap.
Inquire of R. w. ,Ziemer. 34-tf
FOR SALE:-My home for cash,
on terms or in trade for Redwood
County land. The beauties and con-
veniences of this home will be realized
only by inspecting them. l. B. Wher-
land. 32-tf
WANTED:-A good steady gentle
manly salesman to handle a Wards
wagon in Redwood County. No ex-
perience needed. For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medi-
cal Company, Winona, MINI. "Es-
tablished 1856" 32-5t
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24
S. S. CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT MORGAN
District Workers Will Meet for
Discussions Sunday, March %,
at Morgan Church

The District Sunday School
Convention will be held at Nor
gan, Sunday, March %. The
district includes the towns of
Belview, Delhi, North Redwood,
Redwood Falls, Morgan and
their adjacent country Sunday
Schools. The first session be-
gins at two-thirty and the even
ing session at seven-thirty. All
numbers of both programs will
be given by county workers, and
Redwood Falls is we'll repre-
sented.
Afternoon Session
Program
Devotionals
Teen Age Classes. Prof. Jordan
Discussion Led by Rev. Shields
Missionary Work in the Sunday
School. Miss Cora Adsit
Discipline in the Sunday School
H. B. West
General Discussion
Our County Goal, How to Reach
1t. Miss Margaret Cummings
Business Session
Evening Session
Song Service
Address. -. Rev. John Moede
Music
Address. ........A. D. Stewart
Music
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24
!. CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

4 4 4 < X < 4 < < < < 4 < ( 4 K
FOR SALE:-Extra good Regis
tered Short Horn Bull. Bred right,
built right and guaranteed right.
Priced reasonable. Pedigrees fur
nished with each animal. C. T. March,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 34-4t
FOR SALE:-Corner lot on Flynn
and Dreu Street, water, sewer and
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24

We have some splendid draft and
driving horses for sale, at right prices
and reasonable terms. Farrell and
Keefe. North Redwood, MINI. Phone
l35. 34-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24

l team of horses for sale; Heifer
cows for sale, same fresh now. M.
L. Hoover, miles west of Redwood
Falls. 33-4t*
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24


"They meant well Yes, that
is what we doctors say when we
see our mistakes go by in a
hearse."
II never prescribe medicine to
suit patients taste, but to cure
him."
There is no hatred SO bitter
as that born of religious love I;
no fasehoods so vile as the lie
spoken in defense Of truth; no
wrong sosharmful as the wrong
committed in the name of right
eeusness; no injustice so ter
rible as the injustice of those
who condemn in the name of the
Savior of the world"
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24
Sow Your
Wheat
Early

I've lived long enough to see d
lot of different people-pretty
nearly every kind the Lord ever
produced.
I've seen some that waited un-
til the last minute to do every
thing and they always kicked
because some one got ahead of
them.
OTHERS-and they are the
kind we like to meet-are right
up in the advance guard all the
time.
They are the ones whose
wheat goes in early so as to
avoid trouble from hot winds.
Their crops get a good root
ing and most always yield good.
NO! MY SON, I'M NOT A
FARMER
and [ know advice is cheap but
some people make lots of money
by following cheap advice
they use good sense with it.
Another bit of advice | want
to leave with you this week is
BUILD early. Some Of your
neighbors, the kind of folks that
get everything done as early as
they can-have been in with
their bills and hauled some of
their lumber.
There will be some who wait
until August to start their
spring building-don't be one of
them. Come and see me now.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-03-24
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Anna Mac Dougall spent
a week at home as vacation of
her school duties at Wonda.
Miss Anna Bell Lee, of Red
wood Falls, was a business caller
in Delhi the first of the week.
Walter Rude, of Vesta, is Wis
iting friends here this week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-18
THE UNCOMFORTABLE SOUTH.

When we take a retrospective
mental survey. of the South during
the last half century, and cast up and
consider what her people have en-
dured, the trials which they have
undergone, the hardships they have
suffered, the obstacles they have
overcome, we find the survey filed
with many spots that are dark. We
recall conditions that seemed ire
deemable and prospects which were
apparently hopeless, but we find the
way lighter with the light Of cour-
age, civic devotion, fidelity to con-
viction, patience, fortitude and un-
complaining heroism; and out of all
the darkness and the light, the toll
and the struggle, the floods and the
disasters, the panics and the financial
depression, the South has come with
her garments purified as if by fire,
her waste places restored, and her
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-18

political and commercial power re-
established and increased.
When we look back fifty years
for it will be that long on the ninth
day of next April since the army led
by Lee laid down it's arms-the con-
ditiOns which now produce so much
complaining and bring forth pessi-
mistic predictions from many, seem,
and are in fact, conditions Of joy
and happiness and hopefulness.
Then the whole South, except
Texas, was laid waste There were
no crops in the fields; there was no
food in many homes which aforetime
had been the abodes of prodiga1
abundance; the people were INSULT
GENTLY clad; many thousands were
homeless and penniless, and gaunt,
bitter poverty and want kept watch
by millions Of hearthstones.
Tens Of thousands Of the most
virile, vigorous and efficient of the
young men of the South had fallen
in battle, and tens of thousands more
were emaciated cripples.
Not until the kingdom of Belgium
exhibited the very superlative Of the
horrors of war did the world ever see
a people facing seemingly more hope
less conditions.
Then followed ten years of mis-
government and social and political
revolution, in many ways more dis
astrcus than war.
Then year after year, during that
time and after, the cotton crop was
destroyed by the army worm, and
while the horrible orgy of hate and
oppression misnamed "recOnstruc-
ton" was raging there came the
panic Of 1873, then the panic Of 1898,
then again the panic Of 1907; and in
the meantime the farmers Of the
South had raised millions upon mil
lions Of bales of Scent cotton and
sold it for 4 cents, and bought it
back in manufactured form at prices
as high as if they had sold it at 10
cents.
In 1873 and in 1878 yellow fever
claimed it's fearful toll of human
lives, and again and again the most
fertile agricultural valleys in the
world have been swept by resistIess
and destructive floods, and, to cap
the climax Of misfortune and adver~
sity, Just when the South had grown
the largest crop Of cotton in all her
history war broke out in awful, de
structive suddenness in foreign lands,
and in the tWinklng Of an eye made
the farmers of the South poorer by
$300,000,000.
That any people should have been
able, against such ODDS, to develop
their material resources, increase
their manufactures and their agri-
cultural production, and grow richer
year by year, is one Of the marvels Of
this wonderful age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-18
PAGE ELEVEN

They have also reasserted their
political power and resumed govern
mental dominion for themselves and
established the unchaIIenged su-
premacy Of the white man.
Compared with what the people
Of the South have heretofore en-
dured, their present troubles are, as
the great, brave apostle Of the new
faith said, but light Affections which
are but for moment, and will work
out q more exceeding weight OF
glory" The unconquerable South
can not be kept down.-Houston
(TcXD Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-18
HOW Do YOU LIKE CONVENTION
BAPTIST EPISCOPACY, BOSS
ISM AND SLACKTWTSTED-
NESS GENERALLY?

The Baptist Commoner, published
weekly at Texarkana, Ark. Texas,
don't like it little bit. 1t stands
A square for the truth, for the
churches, and for the old paths. Send
for samples. Good commissions to
agents. $1.OO the year.
BEN M. BOGARD.
Nj. u. MATTHEW.
(Advt.) Editors and Publishers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-18
(Advt.)

"The Church, empty it: the Jail,
I fill it: the Gallows, feed it. From
me and my blazing lights, run
straight the dark roads to the slums,
to the prisons, to the-bread-lines, to
the mad-house, to the Potter's
Field"
From 1.-THE Song of tho Bar
Room,' in Watson's Prose MisceIla-
mics, second edition. Price $1.OO.
THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-18
THE: JEFFERSONIAN

few days ago, DR.. M. L. Balkum,
one of Mr.. Watson's staunch friends,
dropped dead.
Now, Dear Tom, there must be a
change in the administration of our
governmental affairs, but the poIiti-
cal party to whom this change is to
be entrusted, taking the past for our
guide, must be built on righteous
principles. The foundation stones
must be other than the things which
are being laid in modern Babylon.
How would this do for the key note
Of a political party to be called into
existence: "A war to the knife, and
the knife to the hilt, against the
three unclean spirits" The dragon
war, laWlessness and militarism.
The. beast-greed, graft and Gam
brinus. The false prophet-decep-
ton, demagoguery and ~anti-Christ?
Let the new party stand for the
people, progressiveness Protestant
government, prohibition, peace and
populism. Both the old parties are
breeding anarchists and Socialists as
fast as the eggs can hatch. Drunk
ards and tramps are multiplying
daily.
Our 'furrfn" missionaries are too
busy looking after collections for
the poor in China to give much atten-
ticn to our poor in America. When
the saloon is run out our politicians
set up howl over the loss of liquor
revenue. More money then for
Revenue Only politicians to spend.
We never fully sympathized with the
poor tramps until within the past
few years A short time ago we read
a religious novel, the title of which
was, THAT Printer of Udell's." This
novel is a combination s'Temperance"
and Home Mission story. and
should be read by every person in
the United States. The hero in this
book was the son Of a drunkard
When on her death bed she called
her only boy to her and had him
promise her never to drink drop Of
Intoxicating liquor. The boy
promised as soon as his mother was
buried ran away from his booze low
ing father, and for several years
tramped over the country, sleeping
at night where he could and doing
without food for two or three days
at the time. He was often refused
shelter and food by those who took
pride in advocating omissions. -
Finally, he found work in one of our
Western towns as a ''Printer's Devil
a town full of saloons and dead
churches. Being true to his pledge,
made to a dying Christian mother,
he set about to be a man. To make
our story short that poor "boy
tramp" was instrumental in convert
ing the whole city into a live work.
ing home mission community. The
saloons were driven out and the poor
cared for. Today when I see a poor
tramp [ am reminded of the old
saying, Beware how you treat
strangers, lest you entertain angels
unawares,' and when I see a poor
fellow tried for the crime CD Of
begging bread, in these extraordi-
nary times and put to work on the
public roads and streets, my heart
goes out in pity for them. Woe I'M
to them who write DEGREES of I'M
righteousness, center up unjust court
Judgments
We are your friend,