davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-05-07
Deputy Com. Hanson
Recommends Cleaning
Out in Oak Street.
10 @BREAK" THREE MEN.
Clinton, Unger and Fitzgerald
! Found Guilty Of Hazing
81 Patrolman Walsh.

The most sweeping recommendation
FOR wholesale disciphning Of a police
4 station force in the history Of the de-
1 .,artment was made to-day by Deputy
Commissioner Hanson. when he urged
that three policemen be broken and
ths eutire fourth section Of the Oak
street station. Including Two heutenapts
and doorrran. be sent 70 the woods
and scattered far and wide in various
outlying precincts
PolIccman's Charges
This decision was tho climax OF the
Sensational charges OF hAzinE made BY
Paroiman Stephen 8. Walsh. He ac-
oussd Policemen Eugene c. Clinton.
FREDERICK w Unger and Christopher
r. Fitzgerald Of hnzing him in sin
auiariy brutal fashion. Walsh was
what e known in the department as a
wrong eop"-thAt Is. an honest man
who refuses 10 give up to funds de
'manded by 'she system"
In Inc face OF sweeping denials BY
Walsh described IN detail the ruthless
naannor IN which he had been Dullied
and beaten by hls fellow-offieers. Gin
con. Unwor and Fitzgerald, he aaid.
hammered and pounded him into un-
consciouEneAs. Later they dragged him
cut Of bed. stood him against the wall
and drove thesr nats in his face and
nnaliy IN their rage bit him on the
cheek and breast.
Deputy Commissions Hanson finished
bearing testimony I'm the case yesterday
a L..
word OF walsh's story Notwithstanding
ths fact that his comrades IN the Oak
street Station had lied by platoons." :"
he found Clinton, Unger and Fitzgerald
Etlty OF the brutality charged and
recQmmended that they be dismissed
from the department forthwith. There
u little doubt that Commissioner Bling
ham Will act upon the recommendauoa.
Mr.. Hanson also recommended the
transfer OF Lieuts. Glynn and Lane,
Doorrnan John =. Anthony, and every
'Enemlser OF tile fourth section OF The
OAK street Station
Al OF these men. more than twenty
IN humber had denied that Walsh was
taEea, maintaining tnat on the night
he was beaten there had been no com
motion of any sort IN the station-house.
Lit. Hanaon said In augEcsting that the
entire platoon b. scattered through the
woody sections OF the city. where there
aro beats five miles long and patrol
dlfty Is considered as more or less OF Al
heroic punishment
Denouness the Haxers.
~ have never seen or heard of
mere anRrant violations of all
the rules of the department.
4 1haa have been proved 90 me
~ this case. THIS sort OF haE-
inG and perjury by platoon has
Eat 90 be adamped out, and In
order 20 do We will have 10
employ drasttr measures
b IL tllsir final effort 10 spoil tie ef
fecl OF Waish'a story the members u
ehe fourth secti o. the oak stree
asatlon declared that the wrong cop
had always acted ques-lY and WA
nrooanlg insane. They declared he hat
The evening world., 1907-05-07
MILLIONAIRE BITTEN
BY RABID DOG BETTER.

CINCINNATI. May william Coo
per Proctor, President o. the Proctor &
Gamble Soap Company. who was bitten
BY one OF lila pet dogs last week, which
xaa Hnnering from the rabies. returned
from seW York yesterday, where he
had underRons the Pasteur treatment
The danger 10 the health Of the young
millionaire u was said to-day. has
been entirely aycrted
The evening world., 1907-05-07

aey may be known 20 az the lieusen-
ais u the Central office
admit the raEEiEls. commanded
r1ptt MO- harty
n y 'croogs nicd in Were thny
knocked cold7 They were ossined III,
long hines OF masked men standing
irpro boz silence the i1 pair ~ eyes slz-
Iuv thom up contributed to real
r.+--.,.ls4e ltFeHer eject ~ thls stiH-
fubn Isn't r0bhlcd ur by SOME bus1
r,eladrn matltt hefn-n next rll don {
blame the Evening World
The evening world., 1907-05-07
cluR RtcEprloN-

The Ladies Night at the newark
Camera Club. which was TO have been
held last night In its rooms, No. 222
Market street has been postponed until
Monday May 20, on Hccodnt OF the
members.
The evening world., 1907-05-07

her hair In Marcel wave, ana coils Of
The latest fashion.
Juetl q TruRN AWARDED a decree an
nulllnE the nArrlREe The BRIDE OF seq
t~mber went home Win hor parents
"Miss Katherine 9awcy OF No 10
West one Hundred and Twelfth street
The evening world., 1907-05-07
STOLE MIR. SHEPARD'S
FOUR BRONZE VASES.

Some Time Ago He Was Relieved
of Bronze Dog.
Edward NJ. Shepard. former candidate
for Mayor OF New York. reported to
the Brooklyn police to-day that thieves
had stolen four bronze vfaes from the
porch Of his home, at No. ~ Pierrepont
street. during the night The vnses
were very heavy and worth s7b each
Some time ago one OF Mr. shepard's
bronze dogs was stolen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11

Here's to laughter, the sunshine
Of the soul, the happiness Of the
heart, the heaven Of youth, the
privilege of purity, the treasure of
the humble, the wealth of the poor
tho head Of the cup Of pleasure; it
dispels detection, banisl,es blues,
and manglcs melancholy; for it's
the foe Of woe, the destroyer OF
depression, the enemy of grief; it
Is what kings envy peasants.
plutocrats envy the poor, guilty
envy the innocent; tits the sheen
the silver Of smiles, the ripple on
the waters If delight, the CLINT Of
the gold Of gladness; without il
bulnOr would be dumb. wit would
wither, dimples would disappear
and smiles would shI,vcl, for it's
. glow of clean conscience, the
voice Ola pure noul, the cry of
mirth, the swan song Of sadness. -
Tx.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
IMMIGRANTS.

Persons able to offer employ
ment aztec arrival, on farms, plan
tatiOnS, etc TO u number Of Euro
pean peasant families to IL
brought to Louisiana by the stat,
Department Of immigration within
the next few months are request
ed to communicate with Reginald
Dykers, Immigrant Distributing
Agent Of this Department. 3;9
CarOndelet ST., New Orleans, La.
LOUISIANA STATE ROARD
OF AGRICULTUEE AND IN.
MIGRATION.
Charles Schiller,
Commissioner
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
10Th Judicial District Court, Parish o
iberia. State OF Louisiana.


Whcrers. J. =. Harrison NJ. D. q
resident of iberia Parisha in accord.
ance with the rcquirments Of Act. Is:
ofl9oo Of tk~6eHeyal Assembly of the
State of Louisiana has applied to the
Honorable Judge bfthe 18th. judicial
District Court h ading sspsions in and
pr Iberia Pari", tobfarpointcd Ad-
mn ,o"r.ZXa1ove 11smbered
NoNSe is therefore hereby given to
all wh6hA,it may or dasH concern il
any they havt.wNf7n seven ca DAYS
from the first publication hercof,swhy
the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Hon. James Simon
Judge Of our said Court this 3rd day
Of May A. ID. 1907.
j. G. Leblanc
Clerk 18th. Jud. Dist. Court. Iberia
Parish. La.
Hacker e Muller. Atys,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
The PetIon for Special Election

Everything depends npon thf
security of lis foundation Er,I
so with projects Of public
works and the offering Of bonuses
to railroads "A petition of Tho
taxpayers askin. The offrrInE ol
a spt Ella! election, must not Oh y
clearl ) state each and every condl
ton, but it must be addressed to
the proper authorities
For this reason the draf, of :h,
petition Of the pi operly taxpayo,s
/ Of The Sixth Ward has been 70
ferTed to council for al opinion a.
to whom this particular petition
should be addressed.
New Iberia, unde; its charter.
has special exemptions from Po-
lice Jury control. Yet, it il in
cluded IN the SIKH Ward Of Ibp-
ria Parish. The question il. has
the Folce jury the auth ,rlty 10
order a special election for that
part of the Sixth Ward whlc', is
encompassed within the city lin
it's! Or, must 1t exercise that
authority over only that part Of
the Ward lying beyond the city
hunts! If The affirmative Of he
latter question prevails, then the
petition Of The taxpayers within
the city limits must be addressed
to the City Council. Until tins
opinion can be formulated and
given, the circulation Of the pcti-
ton for signatures must be Le
layed.
II was hoped that the petition
would be ready for submission to
the Police Jury at it's next meet
ing, bat now this seems lml,rac
III all probability .
SPECIAL session will he asked to
pass the document when ready
The above was crowded out OF
our last issue. The matters there
in touched have Ecen decided.
New petitions have been prepar
I'd, segregating the town AMI
'ural interests Of the Sixth Ward
II this proposition. A new pet
ion was started out last Saturday
n town, addressed to the City
COuncil. proposing y bonus Of $50
700, to he lnet IN ten annual pay
nents, predicated upon al! mill
Ak. For that part If the Sixth
Ward lying outside and beyond
be corporate limits Of this city a
'onns Of $40, 900 IS proposed, pred
Gated upon q like tax.
Mr.. WeIch il giving this matter
lis personal attention AMI is in
Getting into it a degree Of energy
hat must commenced itself to the
ublic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
Good Words for Cha nnber lnam,s
Cough Remedy.

People everywhere take plea
sure in testifying to the good quail
tiles Of Chainberlai"'s Cough Re
NEEDY Mrs Edwar9 Philips OF
Barclay, Md wrfos: II wish
to tell you tlht IAN recommend
Chamberlain Tough Remedy
Ny little CIR katherine, who ,s
two years has been taking
this remedy eDever she has had
a cold since be was two months
old. About a month ago l con.
tracted . dreadful cold myself, but
| took Chamberla,n's Cough Re.
medy and was soon as we'll as
ever" This remedy is for sale by
All Orugeist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
Women

the relief 50 much desired. #
taken OH FIRST indication OF
pain or misery, they wall a!lay
the irritable condition Of the
nerves, and save YOU further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. hey
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach il taken as directed.
They give prompt re'lci.
~ have been An invalid for >
years. / have neuralgia, rh' ,matis,n
and pains around the heart ny
uaing Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills an
relieved OF tie pain. ana ger sleep
and rest ] think had l known y
the Pain Pills when ] was first taken
sick. they would have cured me !
recommend them for periodic pains.
MRS HENRY FUNK. u. Akron,o.
Or. Miles Ant-Pain Pills are sold BY
your druggist. WHO viii guarantee that
the first packages will benefit. " Il
falls, he will return your money.
IS doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ beg to announce 10 you my candi-
dacy Tor the office of assessor Of this
Parrish. subject TO the coming Demo
cratic Primary Election.
Should got the nomination pro
mise to give you fair and impartial
sssessmcnt, equal rights to all, and
special privileges to none. In other
words. ] Will be the Assessor Of the
people and not set OF people, being
fully aware Of tho responsibility of the
Office. beg to remain,
Yours Respectfully,
V. NJ AuLry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
Cures Blood. Skin Diseases
Cancer. Greatest Blood
Purifier Free.

If your blood IL impure, thin, diseas
ed, hot or full Of humors. if you have
blood poison. cancek carbuncles, cat
ing sores, scrofula eczema, itching,
rlsings and bunps' scabby. pimply
Skin, bone pains eatarrh, rheims tism,
or any blood or kin disease, take 20
tanic Blood BIZ h B. 3. b. Soon all
sores heals al les and pains stop and
the bloodg made pure and rich.
Druggists 4r/ bv express 81 per large
bottle. S44ple free by writing Blood
especially Ndvised for chronic, deep
seated cases, as it cures after all else
fails.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
.H0MOLOCAT|ON notice
Succession Of Mary Graham DcccAecd
18th Judicial District Court, Parish oil
Iberia, STATE Of Louisiana.

Whereas, Albert Olivier Administers
tor of Sncct ssion Of Mary Graham;
has fled ip<tfyNo on Court bis final
'ab'eau ofthe ADMINISTRATION Of The
afl''rs OF said SUCCESSION. ana also his
petition rrayiafpsShat the same hc
homologated I'D approved
Notice is hereby gwen Is all whom
it may orloth concern 20 show cause
If any they have within ten days from
the first publication hereof why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted
Witness the Hon James Simon
Judge of Our said Court this End day
of May A. d. 1907.
J. G. Leblanc
Clerk of Court. Iberia Parish La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
IL. s. Mcmahon.

The editorial ind business man.
agement Of the Rural Topics. Of
Morgan City, passed from Leon
ard Gray, son Of the founder Of the
o01Ce, into the hands of J. Winfree.
Ars. N. L. Gray il still the pro-
prietress. With the unfolding of
the natural resources and the de.
vol0pment Of the latent CONNER
ciat possibilities Of the Bay City
We 80 where It will be appropriate
- modify the headline Of our pre-
sently rural confrere.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
WRR 3ER
with sa% purchase ofaRe-
frlssratof We viii furnish
ir'' 100 essb.-
N0AHS ARK

q. }. Frantz, editor OF the
Shreveport Journal, failed to show
up st tho press convcntiogat La
fsyette Wednesday. He wired re.
grets ut not being able to attend
anu cited the twentieth verse Of
the fourteenth chapter Of 81
Luke as his authority for remain
ing at home. -itaya'e Tribune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11

For stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation try Cham
berlai"'s stomd ch and LIVER Tab
let's. Many emarkx,Ir cure,
have been efectM by them
Price. % cent? Samples free
For by All Druggist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
Louisiana Condition Powders.

Louisiana Condition Powders
a little over Il year ago Col
!hoS g. Brigham and his indus
triOuS SONS were struggling hare
aud alone TO Introduce a COMPOUND
of drugs for the treatment Of all
merts III domestic animals. IL
cast ng about for a name for hi.
barnyard catlio!icon his patriotism
suggested the title If "I.vuisian.
Condition Powders y
| This preparation was the result
Of long years of careful study ant
cautious experimenting, begun il
north Louisiana and brought to it,
present state of projection after
he Colonel and his family haG
made their home III this city. III
manufactured the compound on
a limited scale aud the first sales
were made sn)el ~ upon the cont
.!,nce in his personal statements
From each uwrs he adopted the
wise policy "f requesting Il test:
m:,nial These tcstmOEi ia told
VI result y
About this time Col Brigham
succeeded in interesting Mr. + l.
Pullman IN the preparation and It's
manufacture The latter prOnp;
" recOgn Zr.l that there were great
possibilities in a compound which
would give sslcl, general satisfac-
tiOm. Its virtues had been practi-
cal.y tested hy many users und Ar
varying conditions in this a.ld nd
joining parishes with the unfai.
ing sequence Of "A tll,teling Test
monial. 1t proved. by ITS use,
that it was not only II most val
liable remedy for almost all forms
of disease III tho Il ,ck, herd or
fold, but that it possessed great
powers in preventing disease, eth
er in epidemic or sporadic form,
from entering the barnyard
Mr. Putnam took hold Of the
business end Of the factory NOV
ed the laboratory into more com
modiOus quarters, and deternlin
ed to finance the Louisiana, Con
dltlon Powders" into a lasting and
cordial acquaintance with the
farmers and stock handlers
thought the South, at least. The
first year, has passed. The results
are pleasing. Frequently the
shipments of a day now are great
er than the output Of year, form
". Yet. 1t is recognized tina,
this industry is III it's infancy.
The venture Of placing the
Condition Powders upon
the market in competition with a
Ialf-dozen or more well establish
I'd brands Of condition powders
md stock foods was carefully
weighed by Mr.. Putnam. Sample
packages of the principal competi-
i've brands were gathered, examin
ID compared and tested. Most Of
hem carry quantity of some
coarse filling in order to give the
Individual package great bulk.
t il also possible that this bran
r chaff is employed for the farth-
r purpose of cOncealing the
rugs used
No effort Of this il made use OF
\ the preparation Of tho Louisiana
Powders. 1t is q medi.
inc and tOnic-nOt u food. AS
ach it IL given no bulk not neces.
ary. The packages being small
nd the doses being measured by
poOnfuiI, it is easily handled and
administered. 1t il designed to
e administered in such fOOdstuff
one may be feeding 1t pro |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11

Xoo Cam so Well
For 10 cents month by using
fanol Liver re- Iulator. Il ktere
tho Liver. \Stq bach and Bowels
working juAt fight. Tin box 10
oeets. 4on\ back II you want It.
For Gale BY. All Druggist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11

ARefriser.kors Ind ice boxes
81, in stock. We both less-~ 20"
don't see on Dir hal0fs purchas.
ing.
K. s. Mcmahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
Relief from I.l,emn,ntic Pains

81 suffered Will, heumatssnl
for over two years. says Mr.
Holland Curry, i pafrOIinan, 81
Kew West T. u. .Somptiues II
settled in my knees and lam'd me-
SO | could hardl, wa,k, Al e'''1
lines it would be my feet AID
ha'ds 50 was capar;at'd fer
duty OnA nG' vac" | Aas !"
severe pain 6'Ams '"n' It my
wife went the drug store here
o ;"" "'%S f. r %''' *.'" 90 W. :"
rubbed with u ans! iunnd ~"
pain had near y gone dur,nS the
night. kept on using u !.i u
little more than two week. an"
found tIlat j. drove the Ihrnma
tism away | have not had any
trouble from that disease ful oVt L
three months" For sale by All
Druggist
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11

There is probably % medicine
made that il Alied uv6n with more
implicit coDfd nnce Than Chamber
lain's Collie, Ihgera aud Diar
rhoea Remedy during the third
OF q centary I'M Which it has been
IN use, people have learned that
it is one remedy that never fails
When reduced with water and
sweetned it is pleasant to take.
For by All Drngeist.
=: ! Asl'zlz;'ss!! Z :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11

LEST You|r9asEr.
We letd money for any pur.
pose.
IBERIA building Association
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

RAILROAD SCHEDULE
EAST BOUND
No. Ar. NO. Ar. NJ
Lafayette Local ll:1o q. N. 6:S Q. m
Z. Houston Local. SIC, D. m Il:6
g. TexaaEx s:as q 10. 3:D
Z. 3nd Fec. Bag and Ex.
10 Sunset Ex. G:45 o. m. 2:07 D IN
West BoUNp
NJ Tvs o. Ami
Lafayette Local $500 .. m. $40 q. N
5. tst Gee, Houston lei GAO a. m. l2:22
8 2nd = Baggage 4 Ex.
2. Texas Express 9:nOp n 1;I0 a. m
Q Sunset Ex. 1l:han li<p m
fBERIA AND VERMHLiON
Ar, 1i.2a. m........ ............lvs 1891 m
FRANKLIN and ABBEvlLLE
Ar. 1883 q. IN. ...................lv 2;40p m
AvERY'S ISLAND.
Ar 1i:3. .................. -. Tvs $50 q. m
Effective. Dec. Is, I0a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-11
Demand Of Administration

Succession Of Alexander Veltier
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-26
PIGS AND CLOVER.
A Little Grain Should Be Fed During
the Summer.

Pigs should not be carried through
the summer on clover alone. A little
grain will be required to balance the
green clover. Ii Is claimed by some
that pigs can make Just as good growth
on Alfalfa or clover alone as they
would II little corn were given with
the green forage.
While il may be true that the pigs
will make a profitable growth on al
falfa or clover, It is not true that they
will do as well on these green feeds
alone as they will IL given a little
grain in addition. The grain is needed
to increase the number of pounds of
food elements without corresponding.
ly increasing the amount of dry mat.
ter.
Several years ago the Nebraska sta
tion made an experiment to learn what
proportion of grain to alfalfa was
needed 10 make the most economical
ratioa for growing pigs. II was found
that tie cost Of producing 100 pounds
of grain on alfalfa pasture alone. was
about s430. On Alfalfa pasture with
an addition of one and one-third
pounds of grain the cost of 100 pounds
OF grain was lowered to $2.74 per 100
When the grain ration was increased
to two and half pounds per day, the
cost was lowered to s2.45. 1t can be
seen by feeding only one aud third
pounds OF grain ration per day, the
cost of producing the 100 pounds OF
gain was lowered nearly one-half
While one single test should not be
taken as reliable. it certainly shows
that pigs should not be expected tc
pass the summer without little grain
ration
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-26

so as to prevent the loss OF moisture.
be made smooth aud fine, so that the
drill or planter can be economically
used upon it. II dry weather follows
at this season of the year. good
practice is, Immediately preceding the
planting of the crop, to run heavy
land roller over the area, particularly
II the planting is done with an ordi-
nary grain drill If the planting is
done with a planter similar to the
ordinary corn planter and the land has
been rolled previously, ii is advisable
TO go over 1t with a spike-tooth har-
row or some other type of smoothing
harrow after the crop has been plant
ed, In order that the land may not
possess compacted condition from
the substratum to the surface. The
surface mulch which is produced by
the use of the smoothing harrow after
rolling aud planting leaves the soil in
the most desirable condition.
In planting the field crop the dis
tance between the rows varies from
| 20 " OO AIChCof ANNOAuAAAs W NhS Abi
| plements used in harvesting the crop.
| 30 inches being a very satisfactory
aud not an unusual distance for plac-
tng the rows. The seeds are so scat
tered as 10 fall from two 10 -four. inches
apart Ia the row. The ideal distance
would be undoubtedly six inches, II 1t
were possible to obtain perfect stand
/
ments conducted by the writer and by
other investigators have clearly dem.
onstrated that beans planted singly in
the row at intervals of from four to
six inches apart produce much more
abundant crop than the same guam
tity of seed planted in hills from Is
inches TO three feet apart.
Like all other hoe crops field beans
require frequent, shallow cultivation
The stirring of the soil for the pur.
pose of holding the weeds in check
and preserving a soil mulch over the
area occupied by the growing crop is
the important factor to be considered
in culture. Implements with narrow
blades which stir the soil TO a depth
OF between two and three inches are
most desirablea Those designed for
the culture of corn. which are provid
ed with narrow blades such as accom-
pany all implements provided with
spring teeth attachments, will b'
found satisfactory for the cultivation
ot beans.
For many years the handling OF ho'
extensive scale was impossible be
cause OF the great amount OF hand Ia
Dor necessary 20 gather the crop
Within recent years. however. labor
saving devices have been inVented .