davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
CLEANING Up,

At the week send the evidences O
the recent storm are pretty we'll cleare,
away. Street Comm issioner O.P. Ron
ero has not only succeeded In gettins
the streets cleared Of nearly ali of Tho
wreckage and debris. but he has had
eart-load after cart load of leaves rak ed
up and carted away and the principa
CUTTERS have been cleaned 80 as not to
impede the drainage.
lie has been highly complimented
upon his drainage work In the south
etn portion of the town. 1.-The drain
age there was never better"
At the northern end of the city, Just
above Lassalle street, is a large canal,
which was cut years ago. but which
has been materially enlarged by the city
In recent years. This canal drains an
extensive tract of low land extending
several miles into the parish. II is an
open ditch. In rainy periods it's walls
are disposed to stuff thereby impend-
ing the flow of water. to the more or
less Inconvenience of those effe cted or
living in the district.
Ifthe Parish authorities would join
forces with the city and lay tils drain
Of sufficient capacity in that canal,
much Of the recurring troubles could be
avoided and far better drainage provid-
ed for both the town and parish Sec
ions
A corn shelter has been established
10 the building which formerly serve d
he Wyche Machinery Co. as ware
house. 1t Is proving 10 be FIRST class
nuisance to the entire neighborhocd,
~ the quantities of corn silk, husk
Ind shucks II is setting free upon
.vrey breeze. If this nuisance il not
lbated the people of the section will
eek relief through the city authofi.
les.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
Mr.. N. F. SMITH
DROWNEO D.
\ Member Of . Pleasure
Party Of Four, out Of
Houma. bound for the
Coast.
Their Camp Swept Away hy
n Tidal Wave and Mr..
Smith lost

while all were cong,atulatint
themselves that the great storp
OF September. 1909, had pas,
without casualties in this imme
"iate section. tho news vas
brought hy train from Shrieye,
ON Tuesday night Of the drowning
Of Mr., NJ. i. Smith, of this cjtv
~ Terrebonne parish during the
storm on Monday, casting a deep
shadow Of sorrow over The on
tire community
The first graphic account or tho
disaster TO the party which cost
". Smiths life was given in the
P'cayune on Wednesday, followed
ny q later account in the T.. -.
The next day. From these ac-
counts and other information it il
gathered that Mr.. Smith loft here
on Sunday for Houma to Join his
brother who was going down to
the Gulf for a pleasure trim.
They left Houma that evening
but ugly weather developing, they
stopped at the Dupont Camp.
some distance inland from Sea
Breeze, their destination, There
hey spent the night and met the
'nry Of Mondays storm.
An effort was made TO reach
heir boat again but it broke
away. and they were forced to re.
urn to the camp. A little later
his structure was crushed by the
force Of the win1 and
waves. When the building went
0 pieces. the party Of four man
ged to climb upon a section Of
he floating roof and went adrift.
u a little while this frall life raft
'as overtaken by a great wavel
'hich completely overturned the
aft. When the others regained
nd mounted the raft again Mr.
|. L. Smith vas missing
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
STORM NOW Gen.
TRIAL OVER
LAKE SUPERIOR

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 22.--The
tropical storm which hit New Or
leans Monday evening is central
over Lake Superior this morning.
after what is believed to have
been record.breaking trip from
he Gulf of Mexico to the Great
Lakes. The storm passed almost
directly north through the Missls-
sippi Valley, and as much as th
local weather bureau reports a
wind veloeltv of only 80 miles at
Detroit and II at Chicago, 1t is
thought that the storm has praf.
tically blown itself out. The
highest winds were followed by
heavy precipitation in the Mlsss
sippi Valley, especially in Tennes-
see.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
RESCUED.

Mr.. Eloi Rourque. of Cade. was {
caller on Thursday. He had just re-
turned from a trip to Vermilion Bay
| where he and a number of others were
| rescued after the storm. He went out
to the Bay on the 18th instant from
Delcambre, on the 4-ton gasoline
launch Corinne. He made his quar-
ters mt n 6sherman's camp mt Cypre-
mort Point, where he weatbered the
greater part of the storm.
The party comprised some 36 souls.
principally represented by Mr.. Alpine
lleleux, wife and family; Mrs. Ludovic
Landry and children; Mrs Numa Al
coin and mother; Eula, 10 years old
daughter Of Mr.. +. J. Richard; and
Mr.. Felix Leleux and wife and sister,
all of Deleambre, La, and Mrs. Mary
paigle and son, of Patterson, La.
Instead of fighting tidal waves. they
.aw the waters of the Bay recede till
they were all but stranded on mud
Hats, while the wind in its fury was
TIN eatening destruction to every
character of shelter and the rain mer-
eiless in its contant downpour. The
was ptecarious and alarming.
Through the kindness and hospitality
of M. llebert and other residents of
the locality much distress was pre-
vented.
AT Delcambre the anxiety for the |
safety for loved ones was intense. As
'oCn as boat could live in the mad |
waters the launch "Lacoste' was
started on her mission of rescue under
he leadership of G. II. Migues, able
assisted by OWE Hebert, Ludovic Ian
Try, F. J. Richard, Numa Auco,n and
Leleux. At 10 O'Clock on
Tuesday morning the "Lacoste"
cached her destination and provided
uccor for all.
We regret that time and space this
week will not permit of our relating
nore of the thrilling incidents expe-
fenced by this party.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
IMPROVE OR LEASE
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT?
The Commissioners Petition the City Council to Refer
tie Question of improvement or Lease to the People

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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25

ment of the plant. and IL woulJ al
the same time. augment the num-
bera and fortify their arguments
OF those who contend for the sur
render Of the plant 10 private
control under form OF lease II
was then suggested, that II this
commission could find il the part
Of Wisdom to recommend some nan
to the City Council, by which the
plant might be improved WITH
OUT INCREASING THE PRESENT
RATE OF TAXATION. il would be
tar to both those who contend for
the Improvement of the plant and
those who contend for its lease.
Mr. Guillot then moved y recon
e'deration OF the previous vote.
which was carried by tho votes of
Mess's. baughlin, A. Renoudet.
Guillot and Millard Neasra q
Renoudet and Indest voting IN the
negative. At the request of some
~ the members Of the Commission
Mr. Millard then drew NJ the fol
lowing resolution. which was pre-
sented and carried by The same as
the last above vote.
"We respectfully submit ia the
City Council that the necessities Of
the plant will require such funds
70 make necessary repairs and i'm
provements az will make bond |
'e7ua imp rative. In coasiderat q,
of this fact we would recommend |
hat proposition he submitted 10
The people, at a special election.
TO vote a special three mill tax.
upon which bonds are to he Issued
The proceeds from these bonds
shall be first used to fund the
present outstanding bonds. which
g intended to annul the present
mill tax. The balance OF the
unds from the new bonds shall bo
applied to the remodeling OF the
liant.
"A counter proposition is to sub
nit to the people, AT the same
ime, the proposition to lease the
liant, or make such other dispo-
ition of II as may seem wise TO
he city council
The meeting then adjourned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
FOLEYS ORlNOLAXATIVF
FCp SvonAcn TeovBLE and CONSULTATIONS
PROBABLY LOST.

Philip PaIadino of this city. VII,
went adrift in the storm Of Monday. !,
An open boat. on the Gulf coast east o.
the mouth of the Atchafalaya river
has not been heard from since. Hi.
friends and family here are much nj
armed at what may have been his fate
His sos. Johnie. is safe and has re.
turned to his home in this city.
During the night, last night. three
oyster luggars came in from the Gull
bays and are moored at the foot Of rbe
ria street. all loaded with oysters.
The Anionietan, with Capt. Roco Divi-
age in command is one of them. The
stump of mast above her deck tells
OF the weather she encountered.
The Terre Bonne, Capt. Thos. JET
ferry. Her mast was also reduced to q
stump during the storm. Some time
after throwing her mast overheard a
fotsam mast was washed upou her
deck; and It is there still.
The Maria Carmela, Capt. Don't
nique Morrill,, is the third Of the storm
beaten fleet. Her mast ~as also cut
away during the storm; but after the
hurricane she rigged up another and.
under her sails, towed her companion
boats to harbor.
fa'adino was on the Bayanna, a
smaller boat, which was being severe
" wave-~ashed. In attempting to
reach one of the larger boats in skiT,
his efforts proved futile and he was
borne away by wind and wave in ful,
view of his comrades.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25

For Job Printing go to MilIard's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25

II.
!. y. Msl ,n!
Leot INN
|...n,wsisk]
NY |aaa ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25

Many people delude themselves
by saying "ft will wear away"
when they notice symptoms of kid
ney and bladder trouble. This is
a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney
Pills, and stop the drain on the
vitality. They cure backache,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble, and make every trace Of
pain, weakness, and urinary trou-
BILE disappear.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
BOARD AND CLOTHES9

no matter how much you eafn, if
It is all spent, you are living from
hand to Mouth and simply earning
your boafd and clothes. Why not
put some OF the m0dey which you
are earni3g into zeal estate either
a home DR. prQPerty that you can
rentf Wtrk16r the dollar to-day !;
make 1t WGfk for you in the future.
Call at our office and talk this
matter over.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25

ECONOMY.

ECONOMY.
Self. denial II . virtue and II
the first step towards economy.
But there is no economy in deny.
ing yourself the Iberian's weekly
visits where they only cost you 2
aents per week, Or o1.00 pcr year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-25
WHOLE NUMBER

Y ""h'h ''ko picked chir.. ..en Va
VI '"'H'i'y morning
'"' sh'nt around iIlo fraun
h'h'''hg e''Hri"d hy the Nythn
Machinery tp wo,n III hlnun
" away
J lii" Rhei aud plf of The roof
! ~ the building occupied nv "a.
'"'h"th W"t" ra'lri away
'''n s''ed ~ trent "f y a sun
fall = st"'e Cth" property Of =. ~.
N'nf''al waa ~ 4 NJ on tho II 10
Walk IN h"ap
~ tho Peoples Drug ,to,.. Oh
"rr'' Main street. tho vrrv galu.
~" impression lInH Mn had
'''n several explosions ~ dyna
''''e ""'"' ~" 'oof.
~ -" foot Of l''idge att,rt tho
"''cF h"'lding, owned ~ Emilio
''l''n a"d others, bad NJ" whole
'"h' &a''" blown cut ~" tall
'"s '''et covered ~" aido and *
'""''hg 80 on' -" tho street
Across ~" af'"et from fhia
'''''''hg ~ small frame structure
WV" Nh'h&'" roof This roof was
upper W ~" "nddl" from t'o owes
'"W''ha ~" Hr"N
- 'fen'f '""'' Hn'ldng snf
'''" 'nnslh"tablo damage to its
'oo'
h' plate glass window cf iho
copies MAUI Bank, which had
been 80 badly cracked ly lho heat
y ne recent five aoroaa tbs street,
was blown ~
tap' lno. a French store
'oAt ''s shed.
mo SOB" lost 'ta awning ~ a
"'s snow window.
~ "" rtslhonce nt VI w j.
: "Ra pa'' y rhlnnoy crashed
- ongh = skyiIgh', which created
~ 'p'hlng Tor the flooding Of the
mouse.
MT JDo a, Gebe,t's residence
'ost "o'm"r window.
lhe !. '. Renoudot Lumber 10,
was but slightly damaged. tx
posed frail structures were blown
'o"h ahd lumber scattered.
me new iberia Foundry lost
~ o'ass 'urnaceeetack and other
MINOR damages.
me IBERIA Ice y Eottling works
ost part of ~ roof.
me s'dewa'ks were blockated
u every part ot me town by fall
's s'''e''e ana broken and
"'s'e" tops ana limbs Of trees.
e"'es were "owh everywhere.
'ne wy ''ectf'c I'ght lines
'''' v""'y crippled ~ every turn.
10 '"''"s N"e"s an" galleries
'''' w." '"e'' '"e branch
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14

Enely's singing orchestra of Milford,
Mass, will hold another dance in the
town hail. All the very latest popular
dancing songs will be sung and Mr.. Nc
Enelly will sing special solos. This or
chestra made decidedly favorable i'm
preston on their previous visit.
The village improvement committee has
been busy during the past week caring
Tor their several flower beds about town.
They did much last year to improve the
appearance of the town and any one wish
ing to assist in the good work may do so
by contributing money for the cause to
John M. Lamb, chairman of the commit
tee.
The iremen have decided to hold their
speed contest in the opera house Thurs
day evening, May 26, and substantial
prizes will be given to the winners. Two
teams of two from each company will
compete against time in accomplishing the
following: Each team will be required to
be in bed on the stage and entirely COW
cred by blanket. At the sound of the
alarm they must don their hats, coats at
least one snap of which must be fastened
and their rubber boots. At the rear of
the hall will be hydrant to which they
must couple hose, lay 50 feet of same
and attach nozzle. The contest will be
followed by a social dance of three hours.
Leitslngers orchestra furnishes the mu-
sic.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
sPoFFORD,

Carl Wilson has been spending a week
at Curtis Beals.
Mrs. Lizzie Bonny is in Boston buying
millinery goods.
Rev. F. j. Bartlett has gone to Boston
on business trip.
Mrs. F. NJ Hamilton of Keene has been
visiting relatives here for few days.
There is to be l0-cent supper at Mrs
j. w. York's Friday evening. Everybody
is invited.
Mrs. River went to Lowell, Mass,
Monday to join her husband in his new
pastorate.
Mt. Pistareen grange held regular
meeting Tuesday evening The young
people gave an excellent entertainment
under the direction of Viola Kempton and
Clifford futile.
The Universalist Ladies' society met
with Mrs. d. l.. Fisher for its semi-an-
nual election of officers Thursday of last
week: President, Mrs. ID. L. Fisher
vice-president, Mrs. j. A. Joslin; secre-
tary. Miss Amy Kilburn; treasurer, Mrs.
II. T. Cobb.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14

thing to wear an unstylsh hat. If vol
have money, people would think that yot
were losing money and trying to econo
mize on hats. If you are poor worse yet
for people might begin to think that vol
are worth about what you are, instead o.
what you want to be thought worth. There
is nothing like the hat to tell the story.
Perhaps the secret of these fearful hats
is just here. They may be made so very
| different in order not to be COMPOUNDED
with last years hats. 1t is naturally the
aim of manufacturers to have each sea
sons goods so different from preceding
ones that they make every identical wo,
man miserable if she cannot have com
plete change each season, and her husband,
too
The hats are good for one thing, though,
be it said. They are great laugh produc-
ers and as every hearty laugh prolongS
life. these hats have been beneficial to the
race in an unexpected manner. Go INTO
millinery store and watch a short, fat
woman who wants the latest, trying to
get under one of these hats. If she doesn't
laugh, and you do not laugh, and every
body laugh all around, it is because all
sense of the ridiculous has gone out of the
American race which takes itself and its
STYLES too seriously. Or, take the case of
tall, thin woman. Heaven be merciful to
her and give her poor saleswoman, else
she will be a sight for gods and men.
Certainly, these hats are not to wear,
but they are good to laugh at-on some
one else. After all, it might be that they
are a huge joke on the American woman
Perhaps some one in the hat shops made
one of these shapes in experimenting to
see what he could do, and when some one
else laughed at it and said, "A great shape
L - l. i
swore by all the powers that be that he
could and would make that shape fash
ionable!
1t would be mighty interesting to know
just why these hats were made and passed
on to lis women. Have the men who make
hats got to the end of their inventive
ability? Or do they think that the women
of this country are out of their heads and
do not care what hats they wear.
Possibly the counters of artificial puffs,
rolls, rats, fascinators and embellishers ex-
plain these large attempts at headgear. 1t
looks as if the hair dressers and hat max |
ars had gone into league together. The |
hats call for immense heads of hair. When |
1 customer comes to get a hat who has
only her own head of hair. the miliner |
says suggestively, IF you would only puff |
out your hair now, with one of the many |
then" Frightening up. ''the |
nat would be very becoming to you"
If the customer still remains of the same
mind to keep to her own amount of hair, |
he milliner may suggest as did one, 'Some /
people pin their hair to their hats at the
sides
When asked what such people did when
hey wanted to take their hats off, the
nilliner could not say.
All there is about it is that the hats are
quilt for tower of hair. real or fictitious.
md it is up to those who wear them to
upply the proper amount of hair.-NIrs
}. w. p. Phelps. in Hartford Courant
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
Testing Rubber Tires.

In modifying the chemical composition
OF the rubber and its thickness in order
TO increase Its resistance to puncture the
results are tested by fine needles of stan
dard size and the force required to drive
one through tire cover starting from
the rubber side is measured If a tire is
inflated board hard. a road projectile will
not be able to produce more than a slight
depression of the rubber before it pune
lures the tire. If fully inflated the tire.
being more compressible.- will become
concave in front of the proiectile Tests
made with tires so bent that the rubber
tread was concave showed an increase OF
over 80 per cent over and above the re-
sistanee Of the same tires when fat. which
of course Is the normal condition when
touching the ground. This increase is due
to the compression increasing the amount
of rubber the needle has to force aside
and penetrate. The fabric or inside part
Of tire cover receives careful tests. The
fabric must adhere strongly to the rub
Der or the Straining win tear the rubber
off in sheets and humps The several
threads of the fabric must be strong and
adhere well to one another or the strain
ing may wear out pieces of rubber and
adhering threads 1t must not be rotted
by water.-Chicago Tribune
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
Deaths

=, In D1Immerston, May I, Mrs Harriet
NJ. Bradley, IS.
Brooks, 80.
81, In West Chesterfield N. H., May 8,
o'ienn Murray, l3-months-old son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Moses H. Chickering
, In Brattleboro, May 10. Miss Mary
IN IBraa,ttleboro. May 9, Mrs Lucy Mi
In Brattleboro, May 6, Charles H. Pres
colt, g.
In Ereeport, ILL.,. April 80, Frederick
Jesse Burdette. Ga. son of the late Fred
erlck .. and Harriet Kidder Burdette, of
Newfane u
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14

John Mack, in South Vernon from Satur
day until Monday.
Mrs. Todd of Somerville, Mass, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George Foss.
| John Cookery and family of Spoford
were Sunday visitors at Thomas lannon's
Mr. and Mrs Luke Mann and son OF
| Brattleboro were Sunday visitors in town
Mrs r. E. Hammond and Mrs. f. G.
| Stearns were recent guests at &. +. Saw.
ages.
James Britton of Tilton, N. H., came
Friday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs
Charles Stafford.
ID. E. Person, who was SO seriously i'll
last week, is greatly improved at this
writing.
Mr. Bugbee of Putney has opened lit
tie store on the Brattleboro road near
the monument.
Mrs. John Cole went to Lawrence today
where she will join her husband who has
employment there.
Mrs Peter Stone and daughter Violet of
Claremont, n. H., have been visiting
Hinsdale relatives.
Miss Mannis of Burke, n Y, came Fri
day for an indefinite stay with her broth
er, William Mannis.
H. H. Pratt, superintendent of schools,
preached in the Baptist church in West
Swanzey last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Brigham of Win
chester spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. j. Temple.
A party of local fishermen captured
three young foxes one day last week and
have them in captivity.
Mrs. Wright and daughter of Charles
ton, n. H., have been recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Estey.
Arthur Fitzpatrick of Norfolk, Mass,
was the guest of his brother, Frank Kill
patrick, the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Eaton and child of West
Buxton, Me, have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. L. Lee, the past week.
G. A. Robertson & company are putting
in a $50 horsepower steam engine to re-
place one of half that capacity.
Mrs. S. o. Davenport recently spent
week in Sullivan, n. H., with her brother,
Joseph Minis, who is in poor health.
Guy Smith was in White River Junction
recently and expects to return there soon,
where he has work in hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Spencer visited in
Fitzgerald one day last week. Mrs. Spen-
Mr.. and Mrs William Pearson of Keene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Pease of Spring
field were guests at Charles Parsons Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Langille and Mrs. Luz
Their Kaye of Brattleboro visited the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Charles Stafford one day
last week.
Mrs. B. A. Oppenheimer and sons, Carl,
Richard and Arthur of Springfield, re-
Gently spent several days at James
Bridges's.
Mrs. Charles Lynch has been suffering
from a very painful liberated tooth which
caused an abscess to form. She is under
the care of a doctor.
Three of the local trout fishermen
brought in a string of 179 the first of
the week. They made their catch in the
brooks of Richmond.
A party of Is Odd Fellows from the To-
cal lodge attended a meeting in Brattle
boro Monday evening, at which time sew
eral candidates were initiated.
John E. Currier, at one time assistant
superintendent Of Halle & Frost's mill, is
now superintendent of the NJ. T. Stevens
& Sons wooden mill of Haverhill, Mass.
He left here to take up a position in
Franklin, \. H., and his rise has been
rapid.
On Thursday evening, May 20, Nc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Services next Sunday will take place al
II o'clock.
Fred Ford and bride of Boston are visit
ing at William Ford's.
Mrs. Julian Farr of Greenfield visited
the past week at Mrs. Ira Fairs.
Glenn Murray, l3-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Chickering died last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Celia Winn, who has been quite
sick for over a week with pneumonia, j:
more comfortable.
Every one is glad to see Mr.. and Mrs
L. n. Robertson back again after spend
ing the winter in Keene.
William Ford, who has suffered with
an liberated bunion for the past SIX
months, had two toes and a piece of his
foot amputated last week
Thursday evening, May 20. Rev. l. F
Babb will deliver free lecture in Citi
zens hall under the auspices of the grange
on the Call of the Soil. Everyone is cor
daily invited and it is hoped there will
be large attendance.