davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
sheriff Nalo.
BANK OF JEANERETTD, IN LIQUf-
DATlON
vs..
FREDERIC J. DkUILHET.
state Of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia. 10th
Judicial District Court,
sheriff Safe.

Notice - hereby given that BY virtue
OF IN order Of seizure aud sale, issued out
Of the above entitled end mum bsred cause
and 10 me directed. l, p. A. Landry,
Sheriff, through A. J. Broussard, Deputy
sheriff. duly sworn and qualified in and
for the Parish Of Iberia, LA., have seized
and will offer for sale, and will cell ct
Public Auction, FOk CASH. to the last
and highest bidder st the front door Of
the Court House In the City Of New Iberia.
La, between legal sale hours on,
SATURDAY JULY 22nd, 1916,
the following described property, to.wit:
let. All Of HE rights, titles and inter.
ct In and 10 thirty acres Of land lying
and being situated il the town Of Jean.
erette, Parish Of Iberia, state Of Louis.
lana. bounded ~ follows: On the North
side BY the N. l.. +. +. n. X. - the
south BY the property Of Delahosssaye
or assigns, on the East BY Morvant and
others, and on the West BY that Of Dela.
houssays and others.
2ud. All HE rights, titles and interest
in and 10 certain lot or piece Of proper.
y In the tswn 81 Jsansrstts, Parish Of
Iberia, State Of Louisiana, bounded %
follows: On the North BY Main IT,. on
the South BY property Of Dsuilhst, on the
Hast By that Of 4. p. Moresi, and on the
West b. Dsuilhst Street.
3rd. All Of biz rights, titles and inter.
est in and to . certain lot or piece Of
property with the improvements thereon
and thereunto belonging, lying and being
situated In the tewo:: Of Jsaneretts, Per.
ish Of Iberia, State Of Louisiana. bound.
Oh ~ follows: On the North by the pro.
psrty Of Aksrs, on The South by Street.
on the East and West BY Minvielle.
9TH. All OF his rights, titles, and inter.
ests In and to = certain lot or piece Of
property with the improvements thereon
and thereunto belonging, lying and being
situated In the town OF Jsanerette, bound
cd ~ follows. On the North BY Street,
on the South BY Robichaux. on the East
By Jsanerstte Lumber Co.. Ltd.
5th All Of his rights. titles and inter
est. in and to = certain piece Of property
with al the buildings and improvements
thereon and tAereupto belonging, lying
and being situated IN the town OF Jesner-
cite, Parish NJ Iberia, state ofLouisiana,
bounded ~ follows: On the North and
West by the Jeaperette Lumber = Shin
gle Co. Ltd, on the South by Cafby and
on the Eass by Boure Street.
9Th All o: his rights titles and inter
in and 10 a certain lot or piece Of proper.
~ with the improvements thereon and
tbereunto belonging snd being situated
in the town Of Jeanerette, Parish Of
Ibesis. State Of Louisiana, and bounded
~ follows: On the North by Pellerin st.,
on the South by X. II. On the East BY
Ackers. On the West ny Psilsrin Street.
To paw aud satisfy the Of (t3eC0 0O)
with eight per cent interest from April
30th. 1919. until psid. with ten per cent
fees On the principal and inter.
eet and the costs Of these proceedings.
Given o6lsially this IN day Of June,
\. y. 1o1l. ss,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

day one Of the South s great as
sets is that once obnoxious pro
duet that has developed into a
commercial Importance that ranks
hgh indeed.
Strawberries, too, that have
been only one Of our garden lux
urics in the past. to-day brings
10 Louisiana several millions of
dollars and the accomplishment
Of this great development was
produced only by cooperation
among the farmers and railroads.
and now by cooperation between
farmers and cotton seed oil men
we feel absolutely sure that this
new agricultural Richmond"
will win ont in the great field Of
divcrsification which we have
''anncd to fight out and which
will PLACE Louisiana in the front
ranks of agricultural States.
And why should SOY beans not
win it's place among these divers
fed crops? 1t can be planted from
early spring until the middle of
July. 1t can follow Irish pota-
toes. oats or any other spring
crop.
The SOY bean is one Of the most
important agricultural plants Of
Northern China and Japan. 1t
is said that the production is so
great in Manchuria that already
that country is annually exporting
hundreds Of Thousands Of tons to
Europe, and the western coast of
America is gradually becoming a
market f6e this product. ilenry
says: "No other plant in the
United States grown so little OF
this time as the soy bean is 40 full
Of promise to agriculture. cspcc-
iallv to animal husbandry."
Soy bean meal is a valuable
dairy and poultry feed because
o fthe high content Of protein.
On the Pacific coast, where soy
bean meal has been manufactured
for several years as dairy feed the
material has become very popular
at $3.50 per ton. An idea Of its
commercially is Jug
gested by the fact that the Unit
ed States has been annually i'm
100000 pounds of soy
bean cake. 100000 pounds of
soy bean oil and 1000, 900 pounds
Of SOY bean seed.
With these corroborative evil
dences Of the GREAT value Of SOY
beans and feeling sure that it
must soon be developed into one
Of Louisiana s great staple crops. |
It is with an urgent appeal that
we ask farmers all over the State
to try this crop, even If it be but
on a small scale. Our cotton seed
mills will be glad to take care Of
your surplus crop.
Plant in rows 80 to 80 inches
apart. Use your corn planter
the nine-hole plate). which will
drop them two to three inches in
The drill; be sure and nos plant |
TOO deep, as they will not come
lp.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
SH ERIEF SHE.
BANK OF JEANERETTG IN
LIQUIDATION
VS. No 6892
MRS. AZELINE MOUTON. WIDOW
OF LOUIS THIBEAUX
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia,
Nineteenth Judicial Court.

Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue
OF an order Of seisure and sale issued out
Of the above entitled aud numbered
cause and to me directed, l, p. A. Ian
dry, Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in
and for the Parish of Iberia, La have
seized and will offer fer sale. and will
sell at Public Auction, FOR CASH, to
tho last and highest bidder. at the front
door Of the Court House IN the City Of
New lbsria, La, between legal sole
hours on,
SATURDAY. JULY 10Th, 1916,
the following described property, to. wit:
A certain lot or piece Of property, to-
gether with ell the buildings aud i'm
provements thereon and thereunte be.
logging, lying end being situated in
the Town OF Jeanerstte, Parish Of Iberia
State OF Loui0iana, cont aiming and meas.
uring 90 feet front on PeIIerin Street bv
$40 feet more or less in debth, aud
bounded ~ follows, on the North bv the
property Of B"vei heirs. on the South By
property Of Taom son, on the East bv
that Of Mrs. Henksl, and on the West By
saiA Pellerin Street.
ia pay asd satisfy che SUN of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars with per cent Interest
per anaum from April 18th, 1907 until
paid, with 10 per cent attorneys fees on
the priacipal and interest and the cost
Of these Proceedings.
Given officially this 18th cay Of June,
A. D. 1915.
P. A. LANDRY, Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
NOTICE OF HOMOLOGATION
SUCCESSION OF CLOVIS LYONS.
DECEASED.
10Th Judicial District Court, State of
Louisiana Parish Of Iberia.

Whereas. Theodore Bonin resident
Of the Parish of iberia. Adminuistrat tx
Of the above entitled aud numbered Sue
cessien. has filed in this Honorable Court
her final account "a Administrative of
said Estate. together with his petition
praying that the same be homslo gat ed
and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
whom it doth or may concern "a show
cause, il any they have, within ten DAYS
from the first publication hereof, why the
prayer OF petitioner should not be grant
ed.
Witness the Honorable James Simon.
Judge of our said Court, this 22cd day of
June, A. d., 1916.
+. q. DECUIR,
by. Clerk Of Court, Iberia Parish.
l.. q. Pecot. Attorney.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

II is good idea to burn the
carcasses Of all domestic animals
or fowls that die Of disease. be-
cause if desoured by carniverons
animals or fowls-which are all
earniverous-thev will contract
the disease and communicate it to
others. If chickens eat meat in
Tested by maggots it will kill them
whether the animal or fowl dies
Of contagious or infectious dis
ease or not Ruston Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
Dem and Of Administration.
ntJCCCsStON OF MRS. UDlLE TOU.
CHECK, WIDOW or ANTOINE
vlATOR.
10th judicial District Court, Perish 81
Iberia, State Of Leuisisna.

Whereas, 0ustavs viateR, . Rssiasnt d
the Parish Of Iberia has applied 20 the
Honorable Niseteentb Judicial District
Court Of kouisiana, hsldin9 session In
and for the Parish Of iberia, T. b ap-
pointed administrator Of the succession
Of Mrs. Udile Toucheck, widow Of Antoios
Visitor. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given to all who's II
doth or may concern to chow cause. II
any they have withia ten days fvom the
Arse publication thereof, why the prayer
Of the said 0ustave Viator should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable janice Simon.
Judge Of our said Court, this 18th day Of
Jane, A. D., 1915.
r. q. UECUIR,
Deputy Clerk OF Court.
l. y. Hacker. ATTORNEY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
NOTICE or HOMOiOCATlON
SUCCESSION or JAM g MORAN,
DECEASED. No. 1888
18th Judicial District Court, State Of Louisiana,
Parish If Iberia.

Whereas, Albert J. Decourt and Walter J.
Buvke res,d .nts ~ the Parish Of iberia. %. 81.
ecutors Of the above entitled and numbered Sue
csssiop has died In this Honorable OOurt their
Provisional account ~ Co. Executors Of said
Relate together with their petition paying that
the same he homologated and approved.
Notice IL therefore hereby given to all whom II
doth or may eoacsrn to show esnae. II any they
have, within ten days from the hrst publication
hsreof. why the prayer Of petitioner should not
be granted
Witness the Honorable James Simon, Judge Of
r. O. DECUlR,
Dtv. CLERK Of Court. Iberia Parrish.
Burke Smith, Attorneys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

II have used Chamberlain s
Tablets and must say they are the
best I have ever used for consti-
patton and indigestion. My wife
also used them for Indigestion
and they did her good" writes
Eugene s. Knight. Wilmington,
N. G. Chamberlain Tablets are
mild and gentle in their action.
Give them a trial. You are GER
tain to be plased with the agree
able laxative effect which they
produce. Obtainable everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
NOTICE

New Iberia. La, juno 18th, 1916
Notice is given 10 thu public not to
negotiate . note for $55. 90 dated January
Goth. 1912. bearing interest At q per cent
from m maturity; note was signed by Geo
Ballsnsaw and made payable to his own
order. Same was lost or misplaced by
the undersigned mortgages.
MRS ANN LEWIS Of ole
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
(Adveftisement.)

A reason for the big salaries
funny" movie actors receive
NAV be found in the fact that $685.
100000 was the public's contri-
button to the support Of the "pic-
ture show" operators of this
c o,,ntry last year.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
NOTICE OF HOnOLOGATlON.
SUCCESSION OF ANTHONY n. MULLER,
DECEASED.
10th Judicial District Court. State of Louisiana
Parish Of iberia.

IVVS
Whereas. j. q Leblanc = resident of the Par.
ish Of iberia. Administrators Of the above entitled
and numbered Succession has filed in this Honor.
able Court hts previsional account ~ Admins
traitor Of said estate together with hts petition
praying that the same be homoloeated and ap-
proved.
Notice IL therefore hereby given 20 all whom -
dsth may concern tn show cAnse. II Auy they
have. within ten days FROM the hrst publication
hereof. why the prayer Of petitioner shOuid not
b. granted.
eursaiA Cs1rt, this 18th ~ u Jpse, 4. p. l0lo.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
GOODS ROADS Are
NEEDED IN STATE
Well Dragged Highways Will
Be Free From Ruts and Dust,
Says Expert

1t is frequently assumed that good
roads can be had only by obtaining
some sort of hard surface. While q
hard surface is desirable, yet good
roads can be obtained by proper con-
struction and maintenance of earth
surfaces. This has been demonstrated
in various localities of the State.
In the construction of the earth road
three very important problems are in
volved: First, establishing the best
possible location; second, providing
adequate drainage structures; and
third, completing the necessary grad
ing.
Proper maintenance Of earth roads
can be accomplished in two ways, ac-
cording to bulletin on Earth Roads
and the Oiling of Roads," issued by
the Engineering Experiment Station
at the University of Missouri. First,
by the use of the road drag. The drag
should be used soon after a rain, but
not until the ground has lost its sticki-
ness sufficiently to allow the material
to slide along the face of the drag.
Injury can be done to the road if
dragged when either too dry or too
wet. A well dragged road viii be free
from mud and ruts in winter and from
dust in summer. The cost of main
tanning earth roads by dragging is
about $3.50 per mile per year in the
Middle West. Second, by the proper
selection and use OF road oils.
There are two types of oil on the
market. One of these types has an
asphalt base which serves as a binder
on the road as soon as the lighter oil
evaporates, while the other has
paraffin base and is to all intents
oil. The latter kind is not
binding and leaves the road musty and
sticky.
In applying the oil, warm weather
should be selected, the loose dust re-
moved from the certer of the road by
means of hand push-brooms. Before
applying the oil the road should be
narrowed so as to loosen the surface,
permitting the oil to saturate the road
bed. The loose dirt should then be
spread over the oiled surface and the
road rolled, thus completing the oiling
process.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Friends Surprise Mrs. A. Freeman
Friday Afternoon.

Friends of Mrs. A. Freeman Friday
afternoon surprised her with a party
in honor of her birthday anniversary,
at her home. Card games were fea-
ture of the entertainment and late in
the afternoon a luncheon was served.
The prize winners in the card game
were as follows: Mrs. L. Brinkopf,
first; Mrs. Herman Pape, second; Mrs.
R. H. Willer, third; Mrs. Al Blank,
lone hand, and Mrs. James Weissman,
consolation.
Those present were: Mrs. Louis
Brinkopf, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Al Blank,
Mrs. George Whitaker, Mrs. R. H.
Willer, Mrs. Charles Kaess, Mrs. S.
Allen, Mrs. Herman Pape, Mrs. l..
BOwdeau, Mrs. Leo Bruening, Mrs. c.
Pringle, Mrs. J. Weissmann, Mrs. Au
gusta Windisch, Miss Alma Schrader,
Miss Josie Freeze and Miss Ethel
COoter.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
MRS. |. NORVELL, 70
dies At SONS Home
Old Age Caused Death Of Pho.
neer Cape County Woman
Funeral Today.

Mrs. Luvinia Norvell, member of
the widely known Norvell family of
Cape County, died late yesterday aft
ernOon of old age at her home about
five miles north of the Cape on the
Bend road. She was 70 years old.
Mrs. Norven had been i'll for the
last two or three years with old age
complaints, and for several days her
condition had been low.
She lived and died on the same farm
upon which she was born. Her name
before her marriage was Brooks and
her family was prominent in the early
history Of Cape County.
Since the death of her husband, 81
years ago, she has been living en- the
family farm with her two sons, Henry
and Louis Norvel. The family at one
time lived in the Cape when the chill
dren were being educated at the public
schools in the Cape. but for many
wears Sne NIO Ieil-aIHtu ClOSc u lilS
family farm.
One of her sons, c. A. NOrveil, is
principal of the schools at Il!mo and
resides at L32 North Pacific street.
A fourth son, f. z. Norvell, lives at
Bixby, Okla, where he is engaged in
the newspaper business.
Mrs. Norvell also is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. D. c. Skaggs, of Lake
land, Fla. Both the son and daughter
who reside outside of Cape County,
yesterday were notified of Mrs. Nor
Wells death, but they are not expected
to come to the Cape for the funeral.
The funeral probably will BE held
this afternoon and services will be
held at the family home on the Bend
road. Burial will be in a private fam
lily cemetery On the Norvell farm.
Mrs. Norvell also is survived by u
grandchildren.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
SOUTHERN ROUTE
FOR OZARK TRAIL
TO BE ADVOCATED
Good Roads Enthusiasts Meet
At Monet To Push
Claims.

Monet, Mo-, June 24.-An organi-
cation of good roads boosters from
Monet, Billings, Marionville, Aurora,
Pierce City, Cassville and Butterfeld
was perfected at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the various towns on the
southern routes of the proposed Ozark
Trail connecting Springfield and Jop-
lin, held Tuesday at Monet, w. H..
Seed, highway expert, representing
the Greater Springfield Committee,
was present ard assisted in the or
ganization.
The organization was perfected for
the purpose of impressing on the
convention of the Ozark Trails Asso-
citation the arguments in favor Of
designating the southern route as the
official Ozark trail between Spring
field and Joplin and also for the pur-
pose of promoting the building of a
southwestern route from Monet south
through Arkansas via Purdy, Butter
field. Cassville and Seligman to Rog-
ers ard possibly to Fayetteville and
Fort Smith.
Mayor w. ]. Fleming of Aurora was
named president of the organization
and w. D. Turrentine of Mariorville
secretary. An executive committee
was appointed to consist of c. A.
Meyer of Billings, W. D. Turrentine OF
Marionville, J. R. Woodfll, Aurora;
S. A. Chapel, Monet; ]. X. Saunders,
Pierce City; ]. c. Henry, Cassville,
and Thomas Ferguson, Butterfeld.
The meeting was attended by about
fifty good roads enthusiasts and the
opinion was expressed that little diff
ficulty would be encountered at the
convention in securing the official
designation of the southern route as
the Ozark trail between Springfield
and Joplin in spite of the embarrass-
ment caused by the difficulty erperi-
enced by Marionville and Monett in
disposing of their bond issues.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
HICHWAYMAN shot
BY Man In THEBES
Calls At Restaurant At 2 In Morn
ing, Is Wounded, But Makes
His Escape On Freight.

A highwayman, who attempted to
hold up A. C. Embree's restaurant at
Thebes early yesterday morning, was
seriously wounded by Embree, but he
succeeded in escaping his pursuers for
three miles and then boarded freight
train and got away.
The unidentified man was shot in
the arm by Mr.. Embree. The restau-
rant man says he saw the man seize
the injured limb and scream. He then
started down the railroad tracks, run
ming as rapidly as possible. Embree
and several other men who were at
tracted to the scene by the shooting,
followed the man by the trail Of blood
that he left along the track.
At 4 point fully three miles from
Thebes, they found evidence that lead
them to believe the man boarded a
passing train and made his escape.
The highwayman, who was described
by Embree as being giant in sta
ture, appeared at the window Of the
restaurant at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. Discovering that Embree
was alone, the man placed his hands
against the window pane and then
looked through them at Embree.
The restaurant man seized his re-
volver and rushed out of the building.
The stranger stood his post and when
commanded to hold up his hands, the
man refused, and grabbed Embree.
They scuffied for few moments and
finally the highway fired shot at
Embree then dropped the weapon and
fed.
Embree, who was forced to release
his revolver when the man seized him,
again got possession of it and fired at
the fleeing man. He said yesterday
that the man, who was passing under
en- electric light when Embree fired,
grabbed his arm and yelled: "I'm
shotw
Embree, believing that the highway
man would surrender, did not fire
again. A crowd of men gathered
quickly and with Embree went to in
vestigate They expected to find the
wounded man lying beside the railroad
tracks, but instead he was missing.
Blood stains were noticeable and
they followed this uncanny trail, ex-
pecting to find the victim at any time.
But the track of blood continued for
three miles, when it suddenly disap-
peared. By lighting matches they
noticed stains to the side of the track,
indicating that the man had walked in
a circle. These were the last they
could find, and they agreed that he
had boarded a passing train and had
probably gone to Cairo. The authori-
ties there were notified to be on the
lookout for him, but no arrest was
made yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
ALLVINE KERSTNER
Gets PULPIT CALL
Son of County Treasurer Now Is
Spending Vacation at Home
In Jackson.

Alvine Kerstner, a son Of County
Treasurer ]. H. {. Kerstner, yesterday
returned to his home in Jackson for
the summers vacation and in the fall
he will respond to a call to become
pastor of Lutheran church at Hum
boldt, Kansas.
Young Kerstner for the past two
years has been attending a theological
seminary at Springfield, ILL.,, and for
several years prior to that attended a
similar school at Fort Wayne, Ind.
In the fall he goes to Kansas to accept
his first call and after spending year
in the pulpit at that place, he will
return to the seminary to complete
his theological education.
At the close Of his final year in the
seminary he will seek a permanent
position. Mr.. Kerstner is but about
% years old. The Kerstners original
ly come from Gordonville and the
young minister preached several trial
sermons in the Gordonville church.
The elder Mr.. Kerstner is finishing
his first term as County Treasurer and
is candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket. He is upopposed in
the August 1 primary.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
FORMER Shoe MAN
NOW MANUFACTURER
III. C. Num-, Once Superinten.
dent of Cape Factory, is in
Milwaukee.

Friends of H. C. Num-, who was the
first superintendent of the shoe fac
tory in the Cape, this week have been
interested in seeing a photographic
reproduction of large shoe factory
in Milwaukee, of which he is a part
owner. The photo is printed in the
current number of Glide and Leath-
err" a trade periodical received by R.
H. Ruehmann, one of Mr.. Nunn's
business friends in the Cape.
Mr. Num- will be remembered as the
superintendent who supervised the in
stallation of the factory here. He
departed from the Cape in May, 1908,
to go North.
He now is a member of the firm of
Num- & Bush Shoe Co. of Milwaukee
and the factory has grown from 600
daily capacity plant, to one of POO
pairs of shoes per day. The plant
recently was consolidated with a De-
troit company and the plant of the
latter concern will be moved to Mil
waukee shortly.
Mr.. Num-, when he lived in the
Cape, made large circle of friends
and he was we'll known here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
1000 AT LUTHERAN PICNIC.
Boys and Girls Play Games and Hold
Contests at Annual Affair.

A crowd of more than 600 men,,
women and children attended the an
nual school picnic of the Lutheran
school and Sunday school, held all day
yesterday on the lawn at Trinity hall.
The picnic commenced after the reg
ular services had been held at the
church in the morning and during the
day several games, races and other
contests were features of the enter
tainment.
The affair lasted till late in the ev>-
ming before all the children were will
ing to give up and go home to bee.
The women of the Junior Ladies' Aid
Society served dinner at the picnic
grounds and in the evening luncheos
also was served.