davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
SHERIFF SALE
State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Iberia.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
p. ID. BROUSSARD
VS..
ALBERT PELLOUAT EFT ALs.

Notice is herby given, that, by viz
tue of an order of "Fieri. Facias' il.
sued out of the above entitled ana
numbered cause, and to me directed.
l, =. A. Landry, sheriff, duly sworn
and qualified in and for the Parish OF
Iberia. La. have seized, and will offer
tor sale, and will sell at public suc.
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, AUGUST 9th, 1915.
the following described property 70
wit:
lst--One certain tract of land situat.
ed at Prairie Carlin in said parish Of
Iberia, La, containing twenty superb.
cial arpents more or less, and bounded
North by purchaser, South by said
purchaser, East by Bayou Petit Anss,
and West by public road, being the
same properly acquired by Dominique
Migues. and of record in conveyance
book No. SO, folio 52l.
2nd-One certain lot or parcel Of
land, marsh land, situated In the 7th
ward of Iberia Parish, La, containing
Is and 3-5 arpents more or less, and
bounded on the North by Lot Al,
south by lot No. 2, East by Bayou
Petit Anse, and West by Jos. Jefsr
son or assigns, being lot No. Of The
map attached to a partition between
The heirs of the estate of Chas. Del
,ambre, and of record ia conveyance
book No. 40 folio 100. being the same
acquired by Kenny Del.
,ambre from Odelie Delcambre, wife
IF M. G. Gremillion. on Jan. 10th,
1911. before J. G. Leblanc, clerk Of
court and exofiicio notary public, and
II record in conveyance book No. "
,olio 234.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of two
hundred and thirty three dollars and ~
'ents, with 8 per cent interest per en-.
'um from May oath. 1911, until paid,
md 10 per cent attorneys fees on the
principal and interest, less credit Of
3s.O4 paid April 10Th. 1915; also, $50
ost, and all costs of these proceed
ngs.
Given officially this 18th day Of
une, A. D. 1916.
p. A. LANDRY. Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
SHERIFF SALE
10th JUDICIAL. DISTRICT COURT
State of Louisiana,
Parish of iberia.
THE LEON GODCHAUX COMPANY,
LIMITED
VS.. No. 6744
MRS. AMELIA GALL, WIDOW OF
f. A. pHARR.

BE 1T KNOWN AND REMEMBER.
ED, That under and by virtue Of an
order to seize and sell and writ OF
faeri facias OF date the 7th day Of July
1919, issued out Of the Honorable, the
10th Judicial District Cour. of the
Parish OF Iberia, State OF Louisiana,
aud to me directed, in the above mum
bered and entitled cause, I have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc.
ton. without appraisement, to the
last and highest bidder at the princi-
pal front door of the Court House in
the City of New Iberia, Parish Of Ibe-
ria, State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 90. A. d. 1916
between the hours of Ii 100 O'Clock
A. M. and 400 O'Clock r. NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:--
First: A certain tract Of land con.
tanning two hundred (200) superficial
arpents, less one half of an acre sold
James l.. Burke to the Morgan's Lou.
isiana & Texas r. r. and ground
platform and road leading to same,
which road is fenced for purposes
mentioned above, and which frac-
lions above mentioned are to be de-
Quoted from the total Of two hundred
arpents. Said tract OF land being
bounded North by Lake Tasse, South
by lands Of William Nelson or assigns.
West by lands of Divide Decuir or as.
signs; together with all the buildings
and improvements thereto belonging
This being oil Of the same property
acquired by Elias A. Pharr from James
l.. Burke. by act of sale executed /on
Oct. 25. 1882. duly recorded in Mort.
gage Book N, p. lis, on October 20.
Second: Two certain iots OF ground
situated in Iberia Parish, at portion
OF said Parish commonly known as
the Coteau, near Burke Station
measuring thirty-one and 10. 100
(3l.70l acres of superficial measure
ment each, and designated as lots two
and three in certain plat of survey
made by Chas. Babin, SURVEYOR. Tar
the purpose of effecting PARTITION ~
the lands of William Nelson. deceased
among his heirs and passed before r
.. Hacker, on the 3lst day of Decem.
Der, A. D., 1885. Bounded on the
North by lands Of E. A. Pharr. Sonth
~ lands Of Divide Decuir heirs Fast
by lands OF Paul Nelson. LOT No
and West by Jose Nelson. Lot No a
\ToRether with all buildings and i'm.
provements, rights, ways, and appur.
Isenances thereunto belonging and ar.
pertaining. ~
This being all of the same propertv
acquired BY E. A. Pharr from Alexis
Nelson. on Dec. 10. 1886, by act of sale
before L. O. Hacker, Notary Public
and recorded in Convey ance Boob "a
2. sss. on Dec. 10. 1885, Iberia Parish !
Louisiana.
Third: A certain tract of land situat. |
Cd on Lake Tasse In SAID Parrish and
state, with all the buildings and i'm.
provements thereon belonging. con.
tanning thirty one superficial acres
more or less, and bounded North ana
West By lands Of +. A. Pharr. Sonth
~ those Of Hilaire Decuir and East
81 Lake Tasss. Being the same prom.
Dfty inherited BY Paul Nelson from
he succession Of his deceased father
Nm. Nelson. Together with eli |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
VENTILATION.
BY G. E. Oonkey.

The day of the tightly closed
house is a thing Of the past for il
has been amply demonstrated that
fowls require an abundance OF
fresh air at all times to keep them
in good health. All up to.date
houses provide for proper ventila
ton by means of open fronts,
muslin covered openings or the
manipulation of windows follow
ing out certain well defined prin
ciples.
The fowl, for it's size, uses up
more oxygen from the air than
any other breathing creature. 1t
has no sweat glands, there fore
never sweats, but throws off all
moisture thru the breath With
the fowls high temperature of
about 100 degrees, the moisture in
the breath when it comes In con.
tact with cooler air. will cOndense
very quickly making the house
damp in cold weather. With poor
ventilation in winter the interior
walls Of the house will frequently
be seen covered with boar frost
and ut other times they may be
dripping wet. The litter on the
floor also takes up this excess
moisture and conditions become
such AZ to greatly endanger the
health of the birds.
In meeting the requirements in
the way Of good ventilation, good
judgment should alw avs be used
In the arrangement or regulation
of fresh air openings, for drafts
must be avoided. The rOosting
quarters in particular must be out |
If range Of any direct current of
sold air as this might prove ex-
,remely harmful. Mistakes in |
'nch matters are responsible for
much of the trouble with roup,
colds and other respiratory dis.
Eases.
OVERCROWDING A COMMON
MISTAKE.
Before commencing any work
lecide on just how many birds
'Ou want to house and then be
LIBERAL IN your estimate of the
mount of room needed for them.
Remember the overcrowding is
alse economy and you cannot ex
'ect best results If you disregard
he health and comfort of your
owls. L
The number of birds which
hight safely be kept in q house of
iveD dimensions will depend |.
omewhat on the breed and tn.
experience Of the person caring
Or them. As general rule five
quare feet of floor space to each
is about right. Lsrgei
reeds should have nearly twice
. much room as leghorns.
II there are many birds to be !
ared for, then more than opeI |
ouse may be needed, unless you'll 4
ecide to follow ont the confirm /
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
General Building Matsrials-
Troslatf Roofing a specially.
MRTRAND LUMBER co.

left to sorrow in the shadow Of ber
bereavement.
Be 1t further resolved. that cop
les Of these resolutions be sproad
upon the minutes of this Court,
which shall this day adjourn 10
honor of his memory; be given 70
the Press, and presented 70 nD
surviving widow.
Respectfully submitted, BY inc
Committee,
(Signed l. T. Dulany, Chairman
|" K. 8. BrOussard,
Ventress j. Smith.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
IN vERMILlON PARISH.

From all accounts Charlton IL
more fatal this year than usual.
In some. localities nothing attack
ed escaped and we often have the
story Of finding an animal dead IN
the morning that was apparently
all right at feeding time the night
previous. accination has prov
en- ineffective IN many instances
Meridlonal.
And yet, 1t is the course that
holds the best promise of escape
from the ravages of the plague.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
20, 900 LEAGUES UNDER
THE sea-

The voyage of the "Deutsch.
iand," which arrived at Baltimore
on Monday of this week from Hell.
goland, IL the first of its kind In
the world. This vessel is very
large and carried heavy cargo Of
merchandise. She successfully
ran the English block ade. II ia
announced that 1t is the first of q
f1eet of German submarines. d..
signed to render Eng glands blocade
ineffectual. The Diesel engine
furnishes its motive power.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
MAY 1T PLEASE THE COURT:

MAY 1T PLEASE THE COURT
Another member of this Bar ha.
passed away. Our friend, Andrew
}. Cammack, has answered the
call which, at some time, shall
come to each and every one.
In the prime Of bis manhood
and the height Of his usefulness
while engaged in the active affairs
OF life and the pursuit Of his chos-
en- profession, with an eye to the
future, which seemed to hold for
him abundant promise, the skies
shone brightly above him. But
from ont Of the great unknown be.
yOnd, where the hand of fate points
to the destined hour, the summons
came, and the immortal spirit of
our friend flowed out from it's tene-
ment OF time, into the realms of
space, an inhabitant of eternity.
Andrew J. Cammack was born
and reared in Louisiana, and was
indeed q worthy son. For more
than twenty years he was mem
Der OF this Bar, measuring up to
the standard Of the honored pro.
fesslon, and was ever regarded az
q citizen of the highest type.
Cammack was of the type of man
who regarded duty and truth as
the foundation upon which man
must depend for his value on
earth, and build his hopes Of
Heaven. True to every obllga
ton, genial, hearty and kind, he
knew no bitterness, aud looked
upon the animosities of man to
ward his fellow man az the most
hideous deformity Of the human
mind. In all the years of our close
with this true gentle.
man, We never hesrd him
speak of others in any but the
most gentle terms, expressing |
kindness and consideration.
As q lawyer, Andrew J. Cam
mask lived up to the ethics of his
profession, and by virtue Of his
perfect faith in the compelling
,ower Of truth, commanded for
himself the highest confidence. not
,nly OF the people. but of the
3ench and Bar.
DE has passed away. No long.
r DO we see him sitting among his
'onfreres at the Bar, but the mem
'ry OF our friend comes back to us
line and again, as q welcome mes
enger from the cherished moments
4 pleasant past.
All honor to him az q man, and
With that touch Of sympathy which
'ound him to rs as confrere and
riend, We dedicate these lines to
is memory.
Therefore, Be it resolved:
That In the death of Andrew J.
)ammack, the Bar of iberia has
ustained grievous loss; the com
,uDlty, one of its most distipp.
lshed citizens; and that our sym
sthies 60 ont In full measure to
ne gentle partner Of bis joys, now
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

Gus idea in construction. What
ever You do don't build small
houses except when necessary for
large buildings are the more east.
" handled and large focks lessen
the work connected with the care
OF the birds. Avoid the narrow
or shallow house for IL il more ex
pensfve IN construction and not
adapted to modern ideas of VENT.
latiou.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

Minos T. Gordy, Jr., aged 10
years, son of Judge Gordy, WA
successfully operated on for sp.
pendiclties Wednesday at the
Vermili0n Sanitarium. DIR. o. +.
DAILY was the surgeon assisted BY
DR.. M. A. Young.11Abbeville
MeridiOnal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

Married Guardsmen May Be
Excused" Headline. We thought
the object ell along was to get ex.
perienced fighters.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

II you feel "blue," "No account /,
lazy, you need good cleaning out
HEKblNH Is the right thing for
that purpose. It sfimulates fhe
liver, tones up the stomach and
purifies the bowels. Price SOC.
Sold By ESTOR0E DRUG r0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF scoLARSAfP EUNp.
To Be Held Neect Week Under Au-
 spices of College Club.

Under. the auspices of the College club an informal musical afternoon. for the benefit of the Connecticut col lege scholarship fund. will be given in the annex of the Slater Memorial on Thursday afternoon. Nov. 3. In aldi- tion to local trio, Miss Beatrice Ashe and Miss Mary Strange from the Con- necticut college will give solos, Miss Ashe is a very popular singer, with a pure soprano voice, and is sure to be heard with pleasure. Miss Strange possesses a contralto voice Of much power. Instrumental music will also be furnished from the college, inolud- ing a piano solo by Miss Grace Cock ings. Miss Annie Taft will give an interpretive dance to the music of Anitra's Taorz, from the Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg. and will also dance in Kate Greenaway costume to the music of g. Rondo Caprice. Only few have had the pleasure of seeing Miss Taft in interpretive dancing, and these new dances will be looked forward to with much interest.
 The price of admission Is 50 cents, and 1t is hoped that 8 good number will be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
DAVIS THEATRE.
Four Shows Today, at 1.3o, 3.15I 6.45 and e.45-Three Big Keith Acts and
 Triangle Pictures.

There will be four shows at the Da- wis today and the bill is one of the best ever seen here. The headline at traction is Shannon, Annis and Co.,, who present an Egyptian musical at traction. The Garden of Love. This is a big singing novelty and they carry two sets of special scenery. There are five people in the act and some very effective singing is heard throughout the playlet. Susan Tompkins. late so- loist with Sousas band is the next net, and it can be truthfully said that no violinist ever appeared in this city that can equal her. She plays sev- eral numbers from the big classics to Sousa's popular march, The Stars and Stripes Forever, and she has had to respond to several enchorS at every performance. If you haven't heard this talented artist don't miss this last op- portunity today. The third act is Lester and Mourie, a clever team of eccentric entertainers who do a little of everything and supply plenty of laughs. The triangle feature is call Griffith picture, featuring Norma Tal- mage. who is seen in a role that suits her to perfection. To complete the show there is the usual funny two reel Key stone comedy, called The Scoundrel Toll, and Ed Kennedy is the principal funmaker.
 For the first half of next week an- other big show has been secured with three of the best Keith acts on the cir cult.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Mems Rally in Thayer Store.

The rally for men under Y. M. c. A. auspices will be held Sunday at S.3o ID. m. in the vacant store in the Thayer block on Franklin square.
 The speaker for this occasion will be Rev. Samuel Thatcher the popular minister of Jewett City, who has on other occasions so greatly pleased his audiences.
 Swahn's orchestra win assist in the musical part of the service, and the leader John M. Swahn, will render a cornet solo.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the men of the city to attend this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
ihree Acts of Vaudeville and Special
 Feature Pictures Next Week.

Today will be.the last chance to see Where is My Father? the much talked picture feature which has been run ling here for the last three days of his week.
 Next week three acts of vaudeville md feature pictures will be the at raction starting with the Monday patinee. A very classy act will head he bill for the first three days in srinkman and the Steele Sisters, who ave a very neat offering which will Include singing, dancing and pretty ostumes. Melano Twins will intro luce a novelty acrobatic speciality which is one of the best of its kind ? that particular line. The third pmber will be presented by Cliff. Gal lger, who does a musical act of high merit, Frank Daniels will be seen gain on the picture program in an- ther of his funny comedies and His Wives. a special five reel drama fea- uring Augustus Phillips. Mignon An erson and Sally Crute. will also be hown. Ills Wives is a soul stirring rama written by Ivan Abramson, de- letting a tale of mother love and a Feat sacrifice. There will be three hows dailAv nt 2.30. ' and S.45, and he usual admission of matinee 10c, Fenings 1oc and 20c, win prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
TOURISTS ARE
 INVITED TO CANADA.

The following communication has been received from the superintendent of immigration at Ottawa: J. w. Hanley, Esq, General Passenger
 Agent, Central Vermont Railway,
 St. Albans, Vt:
 Dear Sir:
 On the 30th of June last I wrote you On the subject of American tourists visiting Canada, and you were kind enough to give my letter some publicity which was greatly appreciated by this department.
 At the beginning of another season l am again taking the opportunity of writing you to say that the Canadian government stili welcomes tourist traf- fic as in previous years. Gut of the thousands who visited this country last year, think few if any had reason treatment. All bona fde tourists be- ing citizens of tie United States or subjects of allied or neutral countries are welcome to visit Canada Pass ports are unnecessary and conscription does not exist. Persons naturaIized in the United States should carry their naturalization papers as a means of identification.
 I shall be very glad to have you make this information as widely known as possible in order to counteract the unfavorable and unfounded rumors still current in some parts of the United States.
 Yours very truly,
 W. D. SCOTT,
 Superintendent of Immigration.
 The c. V. R. R. runs an excursion Nov. 10 and II. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
POPULAR LECTURE.

Albert Bushnell Hart. Ph. D., IL. D., and government in Harvard university for nearly 50 years. In addition to be- ing himself the author of .some 20 books on history, he has edited no less than 63 volumes, including such com prehenSive works as The American Nation in 27 volumes. The American Historical association and the Ameri- can Political Science association have both elected him their president. IF one way or another practically every historical society in the country has honored this dean of American his torians. Professor Hart is the worlds greatest authority on the Monroe doc Urine and it's influence as a guiding policy in the development of both hemispheres of the new world His reputation is not limited by the boun- darieS of this country, for in 1915 he was appointed exchange professor of Harvard with the University of Berlin. Such an article as his in the New York entitled The Way of the Neutral is Hard, is read and quoted not only throughout cur own country but abroad as we'll His visit brings to Norwich one of the Intellectually great men of the country, one of the men who contribute most to the prestige and standing of our country among thinking people of ether nations The subject of the lecture in Slater nall next Monday evening is Asia in World Affairs. Tickets, which are 50 cents each may be obtained at the store of Cranston & Co, 25 Broadway, Nor wich, or at the door before the lecture
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON WORK WITH INDIANS,
Robert D. Hall Will Tell of His Ex-
 periences in the West.

On Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, Robert D. Hall will give an illustrated lecture on his work in the west among the Indians, at the Y. M. c. A. hall, under the auspices of the Norwich In- dian association. MT. Hall is connect ed with the international Y. M. c. A. and for many years has worked estab- fishing the Y. M. c. A. in the govern ment Indian schools. As religious in struction is not allowed in these schools, a local branch is started in each by MT. Hall, then carried on by the students thereafter, with sugges- tions and help given by him on his return visits to them two or three times a year. The work is entirely non- sectarian.
 The pictures that will be shown by MT. Hall were taken by himself and are very fine and his lecture will con- tain many personal experiences. There is no admission fee and a cordial inVi- tation is extended to all to hear this most interesting speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'Is your wife economical?" ''Very. Look at the clothes that she
 makes me wear."-Detroit Free Press.
 Where, my son. did you. learn to swear so?"
 i've been caddying for mother, who's learning to play olf."-Life. Wife-The paper says that nitrates are higher.
 Hub-What do we care? We never telegraph anyway. - Boston Tran script.
 You've got to be pretty smooth to get to the top nowadays"
 Yes and you usually get smooth on the top before you D get there."- London Saturday Journal Intervfewer-Is there such a thing as a refined motion picture comedy? Director-To be sure. In many of
 our comedies we do not use Q single brick or lemon meringue pie.-Puck. "Ah! The beautiful green of every thing!" rhapsodized tn eIdealist Poet. What surpasses green?" Yellow" replied the Practical Poet. That comes in larger denominations" Judge.
 He-I certainly enjoyed that dance. She-I'm so glad you did; the twelve dollars worth of shoes you ruined for me is a small thing to stand in the way of your enjoyment, MT. Blinks.- Widow.
 Diner-That man at the round table gets much better food and attention than I do. I shall complain to the manager. Where is he? Waiter-He's the man at the round table, sir.-London Opinion.
 ''Wes are often impressed with the slightness of our own knowledge" I've been made to realize that" re- piled MT. CumroX. I've been listening to my daughters commencement es-
 say."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
POETRY
THE WEST.

G.ittelPs. April 5. 1S51.) Ho! brothers-come hfther, and list to Merry and md brief will the narrative
 be; Here. l5asv like monarch I reign in my Master am I. boys, of all that see. Where once frowned forest a garden The meadow and moorland are
 marshes no more; And there curls the smoke of my cot
 tage, beguiling
 at the door. Then enter. boys; cheerly, boys, enter The land Of the heart is the land of
 oho boys! 'oho. boys! oho! Talk not of the town, boys-give mo
 the broad prairie,
 Where man, like the wind, roams tm Behold how it's beautiful colors all Like those of the clouds or the deep life in the woods, boys. Is even as With proud : independence we season And those who the world are for hap Won't find it at aI1 if they don't find Then enter boys; cheerly, boys. enter I'll show you the life. boys. we live in
 the Vest
 Ono. boys! oho, boys! oho! Here, brothers. secure from all turmoil
 and danger,
 We reap what we SOW, Tor the soil
 is our own; We spread hospitality's board for the stranger. And care not fig for the king on his
 throne. We never know want, for we live by our labor,
 And in 1t conteutment and happiness find; i. We do what we can for a friend or a neighbor. And die, boys. in peace and good will to mankind. Then enter. boys; cheerly, boys, enter and rest. You know where we five. boys. and die in the West. Ono. boys oho, hoys! ono! George P. Morris.