davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-09
M,lroTettes

Old papers for sale at this Office
Cash Store for Bargains Adv
Opera House Thursday night.
Dec. l0
Carbon paper at this office
sheets for 90.
DR.. T. NJ Rogers was in Ma
comb Monday
Dr.. F. II. Riley is doing dental
work ia Hartvllle.
Dewey Edwards ID sick with
tonsilitis this week.
Several Of our citizens are at.
tending court al Hartyil,e.
Buy your Christmas Candies
at the sc and lOc Stor+. go Adv.
Mrs. l. l. Church has been
sick at the home of { l. Beach.
]. II. Roseyear aud wife were
in Springfield during the week
Good Christmas Candy lOc per
Pound at the SC and Zoe Store. -
ADV.
Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one year
for 81 20.
Miss Lynn is a reader of wide
experience, is versatile, and very
effective ADV.
Eliza Johnson of Ava was here
Monday to load out car OF hogs
to Kansas City
Guy Taylor of Kansas CITY is
visiting John Stephens and other
relatives here this week.
J.E. Reynolds has Just received
a nobby line of Men S Oyercoats
and Caps ADV
Come in and look over our
Stock of Christmas Candies -
Stephens GATE ADV
Ralph Hyiton was laid up Fri,
day on account of fall from a
bicycle that morning,
Go to d. Reynolds and bnV
Totn Deere va gon and Buggy =
they will please you ADV
We can save You money on
new subscriptions ar renewals
for any maga me or newspaper.
The bazdr and dinner at the
GAR. hall Saturday was highly
successful, the receipts being
S63.60
AS a reader, Miss Victoria
LINN has few 5uperiors in her
chosen profession Hear her at
Opera House Dec 10 ADV.
Still plenty Of Bargains il all
departments at the Cash Mer-
camille Co the most OF the best
for the lsaSL.--Ady.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred
Poland China Gilt, : months old,
bred tn farrow about March Z.
Farm 8 miles northeast OF
Mansfield - Adv.
W. CALLiCOTT,
O. r. Jury and Mrs. Sarah |.
Stipp were married Dec. : at
8 D. Ii. at their home by Esquire
c. l.. Beach, Congratulations.
We understand several Mans
field boys were fined S. and costs
at Hartyille this week tordisturb
ing the peace at the Flat Rock
school.
Prosecuting Attorney Canni
fax, r.. H. Norris aud John Slut
Ter of Ava boarded the evening
train here Monday enroute To
Springfield
Mrs Cora Garman of Lanarh,
III. and Mrs Sue Chilcote and
baby Ruth of Klamath Falls, Or.
egon, are here visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. John Brazeal.
C.. G. Shannon of Mountain
Grove was here this week. lie
had been at Springfield to see
his father, W c, and says he eX
poets him to be home in about
two weeks
I'll. Plummer, manager oI the
Man field Ava Telephone System
of Ava. was in Norwood last
Thursday and sold the Norwood
branch of the system to Clarence
Pennington, OF near DenloW
Clarence will move to NORWOOD
and take charge Ava Herald,
| have = fine thoroughbred
Single Comb White Leghorr
ROSTERS for sale at s. apiece
hatched from eggs from The
Poultry Experiment station a
Mountain Grove.-Mrs. }. N
Craig, Phone 1876. Adv.
AN DersOnS are forbidden Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
METHODIST NOTES.

The district stewards meeting
for this district was held at La
fayette on Thursday. Those III
attendance from here were: Rev.
Martin Uebert. Mr.. II. G. Gilbert
and Rev. "A. s. Iutz.
Mr.. W. $. Holmes of Baton
Rouge. the State Lay Leader was
visitor here this week III the
interest of the Laymen s Move
ment.
The Woman S Missionary So
ciety entertained Mrs. Wright OF
New Orleans who came to assist
them in their charitable work.
The Teacher Training Glass had
large attendance last Sunday
aven thought the weather was
cold and cloudy.
The Methodist Church is II
Deliver i'm the Prohibition Move-
ment which was in evidence at
the lecture on Tuesday night.
This church numbers SIX million
in the United States and they have
become formidable power for
Civic Righteousness. Methodism
stands for Christianity in earnest.
The local pastor. Rev. A. ).
Uutz has been invited to take part
in the simultaneous revival to
take place in the city of Shrevc-
port in March.
At the prayer meeting the pas
tor lectured on the General Rules
of the Methodist church.
Regular services will be held
Oh Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at ~ A. NJ with
Mr.. II. N. Iharr a, superinirnd-
err.
Preaching 1T II A. nj and
7 80 =. M.
Junior Epworth League at 30
p. NJ.
Senior Epworth League at 6:3o
=. M.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. ISHAM
SORREJLS.

The Grim Reaper invaded the
home of Mrs. Isham SorrelIs last
Wednesday morning at ! 30
o'clock and robbed her children
of devoted mother. Deceased
was a sister Of the late Clifford
Laughlin and leaves a large NUM-
Der of relatives besides her SIX
children to mourn her dennse.
The funeral services were held
from St. Peters Catholic chlrch
onThursday morning at 9 o'clock
She was a native of lbervllle
Parish and also has many rela-
tlves residing there who deplore
her death.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30


- /
pm.
| Prohibi.
lay night
Anti-Sa.
ence that
mt wllen
. in real
! has thu
to The
ole mat
way the
it. III
'arish inI,
e move.
is pre-.
}. ]
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. r. E. ROBIN
SON.

Died. at Ioreauville on Thurs
day. January 2Sth. 1915 at 2:lo
o'clock p. NJ. Mrs. r. r. Robin
son. nee Hannah Pearson. a native
of Canada. Deceased with hel
late husband. Mr.. l.. =. Robinson
and her daughter. Mrs. Kate
Windybank located in that sec.
ton of the Parish upwards OF q
years ago, Mr.. Robinson dying on
June 9th, 1913. The estimabl,
lady leaves children to mourn
her demise. three sons an'
four daughters, Mrs. Kate Windy
bank of Loreauville; Mrs. Oscar
Merrick Of Bayou Goula; Mr.
Geo. A. Robinson of Texas ane
Mr.. G. L. Robinson who resides
in Canada and who has been a
guest of his mother for the past
three months. The funeral obse
quies were held yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the Episc opa
church in this City, after which
the remains were inferred in the
Protestant cemetery. Hundreds
Of friends from Loreauville al
we'll as New iberia paid their last
respects to the deceased at the
hour of the funeral.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30

LOCALS.

The public is invited to at
tend the regular services of the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, Rev. Par
ads officiating.
MUfLES-for sale at Oak Lawn
Plantation. r. f. d. No. l.,
Franklin La 23-3t
ALL the members Of the Give
League are urgently requested to
attend the meeting next Monday
afternoon, February LIST at four
clock sharp. Business of i'm
portance to the Association will
be transacted.
See Bertrand Lumber Co., Ltd.
if you are in market for Ellwood
Hog fence.
Among those who also re
newed their subscriptions to The
Enterprise this week was Mr..
Willie l.. Patout of Patoutvillc
and Mr.. Sidney j. Hebert OF the
same section. Both were Business
visitors here last Monday.
Pfster's Spex Cure Hed-X.
Eyes tested, frames fitted, lenses
duplicated.
Among the real estate trans
actions this week was the sale
for S2.5S7 of a tract containing
! 70 and S4-1OO acres near Morbl-
han and owned by Messrs. Therlot
&verret to Messrs. A. G. and G.
G. Vital jointly with Fabio F'rilot
all of them being worthy colored
citizens of this Parish.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle.
Died, at his residence No. 160
Duperier Avenue on Sunday,
January oath, 1915 at five o'clock
Mr.. Charles p. Chardin; aged 81
years. Mr.. Chardin was a ma
tive Of Orleans Parish and resid
ed near Loreauville for many
years after which he removed to
this City. The funeral was held
from st. Peters Catholic ehurcll
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock
FOR SALE-One scholarship in
the Tyler Commercial College OF
We were requested to direct
the attention Of the Police jury
and City Fathers to the condition
of the public road that connects
this City with Jeanerette on the
East Side of the Teche. We un-
derstand that this particular
road has gotten in an almost I'M
passable condition and is work
ing q great hardship on those
who have to use it in reaching
New Iberia. According to one
| of our readers it took one OF the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
RESOLUTIONS.


New Iberia. La. Jan. 20, 15.
Whereas the Supreme Archi-
tect of the Universe has, in his
wisdom, removed from among u'
Brother Past Master Joseph
Pierce Russell. and while we de-
plore his loss and bow in resig
nation to the mandate Of the AL
mighty we fully realize that ht
has been translated from this
vale Of sorrow to the Celestial
Lodge not made by hands, eternal
in the Heavens.
3 Therefore be it resolved that
in the death Of Brother Russell
Aurora 1913. F. Il A. M. has lost
one of its Oldest and most faithful
members.
And. be it further resolved that
the coincidence and deep sympa
thy of this Lodge be extended
to the lbereaved family. in this
their great and irreparable loss
M. GALLIAND,
w. G.. WEEKS,
A. b. MURRAY,
Committee
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsin" makes Sick, Sour
Casey stomachs surely feel f'ne
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is sourlng on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache. you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In Ave minutes how need
less It is to suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
(Advertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
Insurance Agent.

Mr.. Jules j. Olivier. one of the
progressive merchants of Lydia
was circulating among his friends
here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert G. Hall hav,
removed from lower Main Stree,
to a cottage on Lee Street.
Mr.. j. f. Brittin Of Jeanerette
was here yesterday on business
and pleasure, shaking hands with
his old friends
Mr.. A. A. Leieune Of Jeane-
rette spent several hours here Oh
Thursday last.
M loss Club Sauce now 15c. Blu.
a bottle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
FOR SALE.

Five large American mules.
Your pick out of II heads, which
l now have on my place at Du-
champ, near Cades, La, some
four, five and six years old. All
guaranteed sound and pullers.
Apply to LOUIS P. OLIVIER,
Proprietor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30

See us when you wish embossed
or engraved letter heads, visiting
cards, etc. We represent one OF
the largest houses in America
whose work cannot be excelled.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
STORES TO CLOSE AT 6 P. M.

New Iberia. La. Jan. 30, ID.
We. the undersigned merchants
agree to close our store at SIX
o'clock p. M. Getty time) begin
ming February LIST. 1915 to Dc
tober 31st, 1915. Saturdays ex-
cepted: King Bros, Smith, De-
Blame & Suberbielle. Ltd, u. j.
Carstens, Speciality Store, A.
Daigre, s. G. Harry, }. We'll,
Schwing & Carstens. New Iberia
Hardware Co, Il. Taul. Dauterive
Furniture CO.. II. Scharifs and
Sons, Abe Hirsch, o. Renoudet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30
Special Attention to Coal Con-
sumerv,

Do not be misinformed regard
ing the advance in freight ratea
on coal from the Alabama district,
a. there will be no change in the
rates on coal shipped west Of the
Mississippi River.
r. p. HYAMS COAL co.
Fl. r. Kenison. s. w. Sales Agt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30


Last Thursday. number of
friends of Messrs. Paul and De-
tave Darby, met the II 80 South
ern Pacific train which bore the
remains of their brother, Mr.. Geo
"A. Darby who died Wednesday
evening at the home of Hon. Il. Z.
Bryant where he had been living
for some time. A son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Darby, the decedent
was born sixty-four years ago. in
the old St Mare home on Span
ish Lake, and there grew to man
hood and was educated by private
tutors. The ravages of the Civil
War which had made inroads ON
the family fortune, caused him
when a young man to go to New
Orleans to seek employment. He
! soon became connected with one
of the large cotton brokerage
firms of the city and continued
in that line until failing sight
, and i'll health caused his retire
ment some five years ago. For
the past two years Mr.. Darby had
been completely blind and con
slant sufferer from an organic dis
ease, which was the cause Of his
sudden death last Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Darby was never
married. he is survived by his
brothers Paul, Octave and Cab
riel, all well known and respected
citizens of this community.
For magazines and cigars, call
at Hotel Frederic News Stand.
This community has become
SO infested with tramps and beg
CARS of all description that the
Police officials have their hands
full running them down, On
Thursday one Of these beggars
pretended he was deaf and dumb
and succeeded in collecting sew
eral dollars from the gullible pub
lie. Not satisfied with what h.
had managed to have given him
bv the charitably inclined, he de
liberately stole an overcoat from
some railroad man that had been
hung up on a rack. After he was
caught and arr ested it was found
that he was neither deaf nor
dumb. He is now serving ninety
days in Jail and will soon be put
on the public roads. 1t would be
well for the officers to get after
the swarm Of negroes who con
gregate around different negro
saloons from morning until night
AT almost any time Of the day
dozens of them can be found that
make no pretense at work, pre-
ferring to live off the more ig-
norant who has an occupation.
There is plenty of work on the
farms all through this section
and these loafing negroes should
be made to seek other quarters or
find some occupation. This com
munity should permit no able
bodied drones as there is no room
here for them and they are of no
good to the community. Many
Of them will not work under any
circumstances. Tt was our ex-
perience recently in order to have
little plot of ground spaded to
have to hire four men to do what
could have been done by any 18
year old boy. AS long as these
idle negroes can live without
work they will do so and the
sooner they are put on the pub
lie roads in charge of a guard
the better off for the country.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle.
Orders taken for engraved
wedding invitations. Place your
....A1 e.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30

Me,srs. Joe Moore and Ike
forjtzsky of Jeanerette were
r.;ness visitors in New iberia
ut Wednesday.
Mr.. J. ID. Rose of Loreauville
~ here Thursday on business
hstters.
After spending several days
ore the guest of the Russell fam
In. Mr. J. w. Bailey returned to
X home at Washington OH Thurs
iay morning. n
Mr.. L. J. Guilbeau. a native Of
LAFAYETTE Parish but who has
bcen residing at San Francisco
lar the past two years spent sew
rral days here this week the
hucst of his friend, Judge s. O..
!. Nuckolls.
Police Juror Fred Decourt was
In New Iberia last Monday in
attendance at the funeral of Mr..
IChas. p. Chardin at one time a
reyidcnt Of Loreauville.
II DR.. J. O. Stansbury of Jeane-
l-ette was a caller at our office
1ast Monday to enter his name as
subscriber of The Enterprise.
Mr.. s. w. Jones was called to
Tennessee last week to attend the
ILLNESS Of his venerable mother.
j "A sweet little girl presented
1herself at the home Of Mr.. and
mrs. Elodias Il. Migues last Tues
day morning.
Born to Mr.. an Mrs. Henry j.
Berger on Monday morning, Jan.
425th bouncing boy.
4 Hon. Paul Bryant Of New Or
leans came up last Thursday with
the remains of Mr.. George Darby
inferred here the same morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. DeBellevue
and daughter returned home yes
terdav after spening three weeks
in New Orleans and other places
Mrs. j. o. Cox and children
after spending a few weeks here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Max Mates. returned last Fri
day to join her husband in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Della.
houssaye and children were in
New Orleans for few days this
week attending the nuptialsS yoi
their son Obey and Miss Kelt
which took place last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Chas. G. Henshaw returned
to Averv Island last week after
an extended visit in st. Louis,
Mo-, where he was the guest OF
the Choteau family.
The friends Of Mr.. j. p. Har-
rison regret to learn that he Il
seriously i'll at the home of his
son-in-law, Mr.. j. w. Wyche.
Mr.. w. A. Hatch Of Lafayette
was visitor here on Wednesday
IN between trains. Mr.. Hatch is
engaged in the hotel business at
Lafayette and is meeting with =
great deal Of success.
Mrs. Octave Ren3udet, Jr., Is
expected home tomorrow from
Alexandria where she has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. r. T..
Freeman for the past two weeks.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-30

There is nothing anywhere like
the wonderful old secret blend,
"FRENCH MARKET" Coffee.
No coffee is just as uood--none
Just the same. Packed in per-
fectly sealed cans. One pound
cans Csc. -Four pound pals 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
A COMMON DANGER.

The attack upon J. P. Morgan was
an incident of assassination. AS in
those greater and successful attempts
upon the lives of three presidents Of
the United States the impulse and
motive seems to have come from dis
ordered mind. Booth was insane with
a false patriotism feeding upon badly
balanced mind. The assassins Of Gar
field and Mckinley were types Of the
semi insane men who wander about
the streets of every city in this coun-
try. SO was the killer Of Mayor Harri-
son. Other and notable examples might
be multiplied of similar crimes by men
and women Of that type.
We should learn a lesson from ex-
perience. Those of unbalanced mind
should be cared for and the public
thus protected against the murderous
impulse that may be born in their
minds with a suggestion or by a
fancied Insult. The point may be IL
Illustrated in practically every COM
mun;ty. large and small, where people
laugh at the vagaries of unbalanced
minds until tragedy turns smiles to
horror
One Of the finest things to be said
Of the rulers and prominent persons OF
this country Is that they go abroad by
day and night practically unattended.
That is the commonest evidence OF our
democracy. The president stands in
the midst Of the crowd. Morgan comes
to his doorway to inquire who is ask
Ing FOR him. Any congressman ano
any senator is almost Immediately &C.
cessible to any we'll appearing person.
Perhaps we shall come to under.
stand some day that the insane and
the unbalanced OF mind are charg es
upon US; that they belong under
watchfulness and restraint. And when
we have discovered SO much public and
private safety will be better con-
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Topics Of the Times

The Sioux City Journal is extra
strong for George Cosson for attorney
general since he became candidate
for governor. The change from toler-
ance to enthusiasm is so marked as to
create suspicion.
Az regards Kuehnle and Harding as
candidates for the governorship the
difference is that Harding has a chance.
Otherwise the two candidates. leave
little as between the men and their
capacities and purposes.
Away up in northwestern Iowa at
Odebolt where years ago the timid ana
foolish said fruit wouldn't grow and
corn would never be steady crop.
farms are selling at $3.50 an acde. It's
a fine farming country. Down In the
southwest about Shenandoah they are
ASKING and getting all the way to 5000
and in central Iowa our best farms are
higher still All this has come about
in go short a period that we fail to
realize how rich Iowa has grown and
how easily we can AFFORD modern ne
cessities like good road between the
farms and between the towns. How
ever. the next ten years will be road
making years. The permanent high
way Is at hand.
Marsh is the first really dangerous
candidate the democrats have brought
forward in years. How much chance
has the republicans to beat Marsh with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
THE CITY "RuBE.
IAckley Journal.l

lAckley Journal
The person who catches and keeps
more fish than he can use is called 4
fish hog.
What are we to call the springtime
joy-rider who tears off more wild bios
SONS than she needs: who loots the
country roadsides. the forests and un-
guarded flower bedS-just because the
looting is "good?"
TO be sure, it isn't done maliciously.
It IS done in about the same spirit in
which the average city person PUSHES
into farmers orchard or potato patch
or garden. when out hunting or camp
ing and takes an armful. because it's
handy.
The farmer. by the way. Is expected
to stand for that kind Of thing as to-
ken Of his hospitality. But if the farmer
should walk into the city persons jew
elry shop and proceed to pocket dia-
monds, would there not be roar!
The trouble with the city person in
the country is that he or more often
She, is liable TO be a good deal more
OF reuben than the country man in
town.
Most town comedians. on the stage
and in the funny columns, have turned
the hose of their humor rather too
much upon supposed rural eccentricit-
les and have failed to make as con-
spicuous as justice requires the equal
ly Iudicrous insists Of city folks when
in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
THE LAWYERS AND THE REPEAL.

Some speculation is being INDUCED
in over the assertion by the Fort
Dodge Chronicle tina, certain legal
lights are prepared to make holes in
the law repeating the mulct. The
grounds upon which the contention is
to be made are that no publication was
made and that the law did not go into
effect upon July 4. 1t will be urged
that these are the two ways specified
consritutionally whereby laws are
made effective. However, 1t is to be
noted that the Moon law came OF effect
after graduated fashion and for the
same reason that the prohibition OF
saloons was set beyond the usual date
Of effectiveness OF legal enac1ments in
Iowa-ro give those engaged In the
liquor trade time to adjust themselves
TO the new conditions with as little
loss as possible. The Moon law came
into effect as the petitions OF consent
expired and covered very consider
able range Of dates between the vari-
Gus committees it affected. But the
Moon law has not been successfully at
tackled. Certain provisions in the
workmen's compensation law were set
to become effective q year after the
passage Of the law.
OF course every loophole that seems
to afford opportunity for longer
lease Of the saloon business viii be
thoroughly investigated and studied
carefully by the liquor interests in the
hope that It may afford another year
or two Of extension and by saloon law
yers in the hope that tine highly pro-
ftable clientage which saloon litiga.
ton has provided them shall not i'm
mediately vanish. But the good old
days Of the saloon lawyer are practi-
caliy over in Iowa. The liquor dealers
have grown tired. They recognize
that the end Of the game is at hand
and that neither lawyers nor salt will
save it. The purpose Of the state is
too plainly evident.
It is not at all likely that the repeal
will be successfully attacked. OF
course the supreme court is the last
guesser but the supreme court has
been guessing against the liquor traf-
&c In this state pretty consistently. And
[ In this case where at least two prece-
dents exist of laws dated ahead and
beyond July the contention of the
! liquor lawyers in the present case does
not appeal to the lay mind as a strons
one based on grounds sufficient &c IN
duce tho court to disturb the repeal
The law was set ahead as favor to
and in answer to the pIeadings Of the
interests vitality affected. The legisla-