davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
WATER TAXES

Both meter and schedule for the Quarter
ending November 50th, are now duo ana
payable at the water Office, No. CIV
Hall Discount allowed on bills paid on or
before December 10Th, 1916. officc Inur4
for tho nrst ten DAYS OF D"ccmhor from
300 a. m, I" 500 y. m: after that. from
300 to l2:oo m, ard 90 TO 500 T.. m
UnleSs prompt payment f. made. Five
Per Cent. will b" added 10 Ia" tau hin aud
the water shut off. a, prescribed ii s"rtio..
IS OF the water Ordinance.
i, FRANK KluDEE. H'm,.
SpNtI}t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
FRANK s. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers md Steam Filters
~ 81. Paul street
Next North Burlington Savings Dank
Burlington Veterinary Hospital

~ Pine St. Burlington. VI.
Veterinary Surgeon and Phyrician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
Collage, 1909. Latest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
ana canine operating tables. Phone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

FARM FOR SALE nj a price 10 stit your
pockethook. onc-third down and balancr
on easy terms AZ 20 interest: 100 acres
with good buildings for S5.oO0. i5O-acr"
Farm, $3.50: 200-aUrr farm. $500 $50
acre farm $500; -no-acrc farm. 81 noo.
All Of the above mentioned arc well Wa
tered, most of them having running water
81 house and barns. have othcr farms
from so acres up. Farms without stock 70
rent w. v. Farr, Sc North Union 81.
Burlington. VT. At home Saturday nigh..
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
HELP WANTED.

GIRL 1OE GENERAL. HOTSEW ~
wanted. a good cook: small family; Dc
sirah'e village home. Address Boz Noi
Brattlcborn VI. 2SS,Gt,w.lt.
RELIABLE MtDDLE-NGEp MAJ wanted
Immediately do tn chores on q small
farm; must hr experienced in care OF
. etock and good niikcr; good nome,
fair wages three in family. Box 40,
whiting. Vi. 2hW.ft.
A COOK wanted al the Home for pest-
ture Children. References required
Al. ", IF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.


POSITION wanted as housckecpcr or care
Of invalid. Address NJ, Waterbury. VI.
go Gt.w.lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
ono cent a word. each in
sertion. Copy may be
CHANGED every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement, taken which
is less than 1c words. two
lines. Special terms 70 ad-
vertisere using from $50 to
1000 lines within 12 con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

LARGE FARM for sale or exchange for CITY
property; good soil fair buildings abund-
ance OF wood and timber. running water
at house and barn. Address "Farm." care
OF Free Press col ftwtt.
4 Rig MONEY MAEER-Ahout $50 acres
IS minutes from Burlington. ono milo to
village and depot fine soil, smooth fields
good house, harms tic MP so head milking
machine, litter carrier, 5jO-ton silu. gang
pillow. gas engine, full OUTFIT Of tools four
horses, 65 head OF cattle. barns full ~
hay and seven stacks; r'ic" II7.750. Ecy-
nolds, Real Estate burlington ".
= W
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
Children Cry
F0R FlfIe1ee's
CA OTO MA
HUMAN EFFICIENCY

The president of one of the big in
surance companies sounds a timely warn
ing on the subject of efficiency. Any ef
ficiency scheme, he says that fails Il
take account of the conservation of hui
man life, cannot accomplish its object
And the greatest mistake of the age, per.
haps, is the speeding up" which wear,
men out by the time they reach middle
life. They get more done in the first
few years of their maturity, but that
gain is far more than marched by the
loss Of long period of years when they
should be giving effective service.
think of the value of lives snuffed
out at fifty-five" he says Gust when
these lives have reached their maturity,
whenknowledge has become wisdom,
when judgment has become we'll bal
anced-fifteen years Of the choicest part
of their lives snuffed out!
"A man should be at his best up to
seventy. If a man disappears at fifty
ive,he is inefficient, no matter what he
has done before that time-inefficien
because he has thrown away the ripe
fruit of all his life"
Thousands of talented and energetic
Americans are continually doing that
very thing. It is the natural result of
speeding system that regards men as
were machines. But happily this atti-
tude is changing. One result of the
war, this same insurance philosopher
points out, is "the more intense apprecia-
hon of the value of human life" And
that tendency is not only humanitarian,
but is in line with tn eincreased human
effectiveness which is the aim of all civ
liked societies.-Town Talk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
MEETING AN EMERGENCY.

It is gratifying to the average lay
man to know that the National Guard
Of the several states lists in its roster
many officers of an exceptionally high
order of ability.
A case of this kind has come to notice
in the recent movement of troops to the
Mexican border.
When the National Guard of Illinois
was ordered to the mobilization camp At
Springfield the burden of coupling
1,4O5 Illinois troops for war service de-
veloped upon Colonel S. O. Trip, as
sistant quartermaster general of Illinois.
The problem was one of gigantic pro-
portions, but quietly, systematically and
without flourish Of trumpets this officer
went to work and within ten DAYS every
organization was completely equipped and
on its way to the border.
1t il doubtful if such a record has ever
before been made by any National Guard
officer in the United States.
Colonel Trip handled the propos;tion
not only in his capacity as assistant
quartermaster General of Illinois but also
a. the governments camp quarterma.ter
at the mobilization camp, an intermina-
ling OF official duties required military
efficiency Of the highest order. He met
the emergency and made good.-Jennincs
Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
IN MEMORIAM.

1t is with infinite pain and heartfelt
sorrow that the Benevolent and Protec
| tive Order of Elks announces the deatr
OF one of the most beloved, most hgaiy
valued and most sincerely IGNORED and
respected brothers and members, Robert
Cade Taylor.
His unaffected virtues, modestly
borne, at huManity's service without os
tentation, aatural outgrowth of a nature
full of joviality, of ripe optimism, CT a
truthful appreciation of Friendship,
Charity and Benevoence, we're tn, 7. al
hte-giving spirit OF practical iratc. lal-
ism of useful but all too briec career.
Not menacing shadow, rot a lover
ing cloud Of futures unknown storm and
htes rocking tempest was ever suffered
to darken the light, the sunshine of the
path OF his ever growing love, happiness
and contentment of family, home and
fireside.
His ife's youth added to a limi.,ess
horizon of hope and endeavor; lis
youths strength and virility melting OBJ
stacles of envy and jealousy, combating
with success the difficulties and perplexi-
ties of temptation and death dealing
sins; his hearts strong impulse for
charity and human brotherhood, will be
translated into memory's Garden Of Eden
where the perfumes and incense of these,
the sweetest flowers of the human soul,
will forever delight the image of Cod
man. Imbued with the sterling charac-
of his race, with the strength of
morality that brooks no compromise, with
an unobst1usive personal integrity and
an unerring conception and appraisement
If justice and right, he can, with pride
and pleasure, be placed on the roll of the ;
IGNORED citizenship on whom the defense
If the country's patriotism and destiny t
'ests and depends. Animated by the
ouch of his zeal and fervency in the
work Of Elkdom's brotherhood, we ex-
end to the bereaved widow and family,
he typical Elks hand of friendship and
resent the scroll On which are engraved,
n immortal letters of memory, our
sympathies and coincidence
JULES DREYFUS, Chairman.
o. R. COURREGE, /
HILTON SANDOZ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
AUTOMOBILES.

Almost everyone you meet now is an
automobile enthusiast. The automobile
habit is good thing when properly ex-
ercised, but when people who cannot
afford to ride around and neglect their
homes and their work, 60 automobile
crazy, it is time to call halt. People
use all of their surplus money-and a
good deal that is not surplus-buying
cars and gasoline and leaving their hon.
est debts upaid their homes deserted,
their work neglected and the future
spells ruin for them as sure as the su.
rises and sets. OF course, every man has
. right to buy what he wants-or rather
what he can buy and pay for-but when
. man already owes more than he can
pay, and goes and spends the money
that rightfully belongs to some one else,
he Is in an innocent way putting himself
At the gambling table and losing what
really does not belong to him.-Waynes-
boyo News Beacon.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve
Pain?

Try it and see-one application
will prove more than a column
of claims. James S. Ferguson.
Phila., Pa. writes: II have had
wonderful relief since | used
Sloan S Liniment on my knees. To
think after all these years of pain
one application gave me relief.
Many thanks for what your rem
edy has done for me-" ID ont
keep on suffering, apply Sloan's
Imminent where Your pain is end
notice how quick you get .elef.
Penetrates without rubbing. Buy
it at any drug store. 25c. 3
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
REPORTED CAPTURE OF SHERIFF.
SLAYER EXCITES ST. LANDRY.

Opelousas, Ia, Aug. 3-Reports un-
| confirmed up to a late hour tonight
were received here this afternoon to the
effect that Hilaire Carriere, slayer of
Sheriff Marion L. Swords. Of St. Lam
dry parish, had been captured near the
BAYOU Nez Pique wods, forty miles west
OF here. close to the line between Evane-
cline and Allen parishes. and caused
much excitement.
select posse under the leadership
Of acting Sheriff R. M. Little left last
night to join with the officials of Allen
and other nearvy parishes in this latest
determined attempt to kill or capture
the outlaw Carriere. For several DAYS
there have been 4 number of both ANA
teur and protested professional detec-
tives on the case throughout the parish.
Their presence has 50 far produced in
tangible results only a large addition to
the crop of sensational rumors afoat.
Opelousas and the entire parish is to-
night hoping, however, that this latest
rumor may have basis in fact and that
the long chase has ended in the death
Of Carriere.
Carriere, following q term in the state
penitentiaIy tor stealing cattle, killed
negro near Monroe, La, and wa, a
fugitive from justice, hiding in the Pot
Cove section of Mallet woods, ten miles
from Opelousas when Sheriff Sword.
and three others went to effect hi. CAD
ture. 1t is held by some that Carriere.
who had other enemies besides the an.
thorities, did not know the latter were
seeking to capture him or he would
nave surrendered without putting M
the fight which he did. The outlaw. on
being called to the door of the house
where he was stopping, opened fire on
the sheriff and his aides. killing the
former and wounding the Others.
For some days carriere played hide
and seek with the scores Of armed men
seeking to capture Kim dead OF alive N
the Mallet woods. Then he worked hi.
way cautiously westward, eludine the
authorities and reaching the Bayou Nex
Fique section, where he has . number
OF relatives on whom he counted TO Aid
him. His goal, it was thought Va. III.
sabine river swamp. long known = A |
ndnnabs hiding plaes fer eriniaala
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

| New 1oerla, La, July Aotn, 1910.
The Police Jury convened this day il
called meeting, Mr.. A. A. Theriot
President, presiding, and the following
mem bers present, viz: E. J. Gary, II
Romero, Louis Decuir, A. Gonsoulin, H
| Derouen, F. Dietlein, Vic Erath, Numa
| Miguel and c. A. McGowen. Absent
A. P Moresi.
"Call For Special Meeting"
New Iberia, La, July 10, 1916.
Dear Sir-By instructions of the Pres
ident you are hereby notified that a
meeting OF the Police Jury is called for
Thursday, July 18th, 1916 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of receiving the
report of the Finance Commute, the ap-
prevail of bills and any other business
that may properly come before the Jury.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Diet
lein, seconded by Mr.. Miguez that the
Police Jury advertise for fiscal agent
1t was moved by Mr.. Dietlein, second
ed by Mr.. Gary that out of the funds this
day collected from the Tax Collector the
Treasurer remit to the Central Trust Co.
of Illinois at Chicago, Ill.,, the sum of
100000 to cover the semi-annual inter
est to July l, 1916, on the 100000 re-
tirement bonds which interest is made
payable at said company's office, and the
said Treasurer to also remit to the
Whitney Central, Of New Orleans, La,
the sum of $4,000 to cover the semi-an-
nual interest to July IS, 1916, due on the
jood Roads bonds. 81
This motion was carried unanimously.
Mr.. Numa Miguel stated that his son,
Nh Numa Miguel, Jr., withdraws his ap-
'lication and resigns his position as in
pector and aid at dipping watts. The
esignation was accepted, and, on motion
+ Mr.. Derouen, seconded by Mr. Decuir,
Al. Lionel Delcambre of Derouen P. O.,
a., was appointed as inspector in
is stead. All members voting aye with
be exception of MI. Erath, who voted
On motion Of Nh. Erath, seconded BY
II. Dietlein, it was resolved that the
resident be and is hereby authorized to
lake . note in favor Of the Peoples
ational Bank in the sum of $125.OO, to ,
Ear per cent per annum from date,
syable 80 days after date, and to sign
e same ~ president of the ;, Police 6
Try; the said amount to be used in
lying interest on outstanding bonds. s
his motion was unanimously carried. Is
On motion Of MI. McGowen, seconded
Nh. Romero, all members voting aye, :
was resolved to defer action in the
litter Of fixing fee, or remuneration fof
irish printing until the next regular
eeting. T.
The matter Of appointment of auditor !,
Is deferred to next regular meeting. :.
Approved Of bills was deferred to next -
gular meeting. +,
The report Of the grand jury was read! !,
On motion duly made, seconded and
ried, the meeting adjourned. ~
A. A. THEREOF, President n
P. JUB1N, Secretary. :,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05

The community that comes to an nm
timely end commercially, indus.riallv and
socially ~ = result Of its indifference. "a
good roads is in class with the Ten
nessee mountaineer who was hung bv
ms neifhbors and with reference -
whom the eoroners jury returned hi.
.e1dit; Come to his death By hi, own
do;n's."-Ex
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05

spectoYs We have a multiplicity Of
laws, but not strict enforcement Of
them. There are still eight states in
which children under fourteen years
may be employed in factories. Four
teen states in which children under six
teen years are allowed to work at night
and five state have no inspectors to en-
force the child labor-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
lust the Thing for Diarrhoea,

"About two years ago I had severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a
week." writes w. c. Jones, Buford, N. D.
II became 50 weak that could not stand
upright A druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. The first dose relieved
me and within two days was as well
as ever" Many druggists recommend
this remedy because they know that it
is reliable. Obtainable everywhere.
(Advertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
TICKS ARE A TAX ON DAIRY
FARMERS.

There is a common idea among farm
ers that if a COW does not die of Texas
fever, the cattle tick is doing it no great
harm. Native cattle it is asserted, are
immune to the tick. There could be nd
greater mistake. Cattle may become
immune to the fever but none of them
ever becomes immune to the loss of the
blood that the tick sucks up. With
steers this loss means reduced weight
and lower prices; with dairy cows it
means smaller milk production and cor
respondingly smaller profits.
Government test conducted simultan-
eously, under identical conditions, with
, ticks and tick-free herds show that ticks
reduce the milk flow from 18 to AZ per
cent, the exact amount depending, Of
course, upon the severity of the infesta-
ton. Translate this statement into dol
lars and cents and the true meaning Of
the tick to the dairy industry becomes
obvious.
Common Sense Figures.
Let US assume that a man owns .
herd Of 20 cows each of which, under
normal conditions, yields eight quarts .
ay and that he ca nsell the milk for
five cents a quart. His gross revenue
then is So day from his herd. If Z
few ticks are allowed to feed upon his
cows and their production is cut down
IL per cent, his gross revenue is only
$6.55 day. If each COW is MIXED on
an average of 200 days in the year, his
annual gross revenue il lowered from
81 800 to $1,21O This is the minimum
loss from the tick. If the infestation 10
very heavy and the production lowereG
" per cent the revenue is cut fYoA.
81 600 to $500 loss of 500 a wear.
This loss is absolute; there is no re-
duction in the cost of labor of feeding
to offset it. Neither is it possible to
overcome it by increasing the amount of
feed. "Cows carrying ticks" says the
report of the tests, did
not increase their flow of milk when the
feed was increased as did the tick-fres
cows" In other words, the feed went
% the ticks and not to the cows.
Dairying In Free Area.
The practical experience of the people
onfIrmS the conclus;ons rs ~. c.v.,r
nent investigators. In the tick infested
ections of the South dairying is not an
industry. The farmer NAV
ling, if he wishes, to the delusion that
ne tick is harmless on immune cattle,
ut he is not likely to put his faith to
he test by investing in dairy cows He
nows from his own and his neighbors'
experience that they will make little
honey for him. On the other hand,
here the tick has been eradicated,
airying is coming more and more into
avor. Silos are being built, pure
red stock is being introduced, the herds q
Re getting better, they are being better>
'red for, and they are paying better
atom Rouge State Times.
rives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
be Old Standard general strengthening topie.
kOvES IASTHtESS chill TOM nrives OF
eief1e. enfsches the blood. and build the -.
"' u"e tonic. For adu'ss and 1ren. nr-
J.
~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05

List your property with N. W..
Fisher, real estate agent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tosie.
GROVES TASTRLESs chill rONl0 rives 81
Aaiasia enfiches the blood and build the ~.
eem. true tonic. For aduiss and eal71ren. soe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

They make their interests national and patriotic, and those interests which may be better a thousand times for the people, reasonable and unpatriotic and rebellious. They invent punitive measures to enforce their control and they esta5- fish under one form or another an autocracy or an oligarchy which con- ceals itself.
 Men explain this by saying that the economically powerful manage to pervert the ego of the dependents so that they absorb as their own cause the cause of those who tyran- nize over them. They inflict the discipline of their own ideas upon those in subordinate positions and they make them general.
 This is easy because of the difii- culty of viewing collective conditions in any but the abstract. Life is too short to inquire. Experience when it conflicts with authoritative enact ment or authoritative instruction is condemned or distrusted. Man is told to accept the inevitable.
 Were it not for the inherent in- stinct in men to prolong their exist ence, to make their lives freer and happier, to cooperate to this end, the view of the ruling powers would be tacitly accepted as all that it should be and all that it could be and hence all that was best to be. But the urge for free happy life ia the inheritance of all animal exist ence, and we have come to judge things and men and conditions or things and men, simply as they for ward the social happiness and make life for us all freer and fuller. The very elements of reason arc discov- cred in judging the tree by its fruit and that brings 1t close to instinct common to all living things. It's where mentality began.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

between the belligerent nations is directed not exclusively against those who dominate each country's affairs, but against those who live .n |, the country as whole. The Hymn of Hate is not directed against the wealth and aristocracy of England that entered the war, but against the English people who are England The attack upon German culture as militarism in disguise is not an at tack merely upon the Junkerdom
 and bureaucrats who foisted imperl- alism and militarism upon a peace
 loving German people who love their homes and families and kindred. Invariably the dominant class, faction or party makes itself out to
 be the country itself; insists to the
 limit of it's power that they shall be so considered, and puts down with an iron hand. as reasonable and rebellious any effort to give na- tiona1 expression to a different idea than is theirs. Thus we even find a plutocracy claiming in the name of America triumphs which are solely theirs, national benefits which are not national at all but simply their own, urging policies as nation- ally great because they will make them great.
 And the workers follow suit and in the collective idea as stated lose perspective and mental accuracy. They thus declare that America controls the financial world when as matter of fact If true 1t means that only a, few Americans do so; they speak of American pros perity when the vast major ity of Americans gat a living wage: they talk of American. inde- peRdeace- when most of the people are economically. dependentsN were born so, will live so and must die so with other men absolutely controll- ing the way theY live.
 Some time when an economic or ganization gives those who have now no power real political and industri- al power on account of that. orga-
 nization, they vii proceed to iden- tify their aims, intentions. well be- ing, benefits, prosperity. happiness as the national one, and the control of affairs will simultaneously pass into the hands of those who now have no control and no power.
 The skillful manipulation in this
 world by the powerful in finance and industry of the national. factors SO that tKeir own personaa asfairs in finance and industry will be the national one, embroiling tho nations in wars, embarking the nations upon policies wholly inimical to the inter- tsts of the vast majority. iss possible
 by reason of the economiS power that they hold. They dominate the
 financial life. they control therefore
 financial life. the control therefore directly or indirectly the social and
 the political life. They drive home
 their ideas among the people; they
 force the people to accept them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first a deposit of ten cents per bottle will be re- qpired of all customers purchasins milk st the local business houses Money will be refunded upon re. turn of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK co.
 J. A. Mghthill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT

If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices. to the Industrial Worker.