davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09
IMPROVED STOCK

II has been repeatedly demon
strated by the farmers Of this sec
ton of the state that AZ fine ami
mails can be raised here at home
as are usually imported from sec
tons of the country which have
since won distinction in stock
breeding. We have the climate,
We have the pasturage. Given an
equal basis in the start and the
same degree of skill in the care
and development of the young ami.
NAL, there is but little reason why
success should not attend all ef.
forts in this direction.
Mr.. WI. Valet, of Belle Place.
has long been q lover of fine stock
and has given close attention to
the necessities and care of his
S'apieS. AS a result of b q
well directed efforts he has a few
bead of registered colts and A.
merlcan Mares moe than his
need prompts him to keep. He
IL, therefore, Offering them for
sale. One desirable advant,oa
possessed by these animals ia
the fact that they are thoroughly
All other things be.
ing equal this one feature sl,ould
prompt the prospective buyer of a
morse to give careful cOnsldera.
ZION to 1t. 1t would save MANY a |
IVORY, professional services and
possibly disappointment and loss |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession of Mrs. N, M. Hebert
decd. (ncc Pauline Borel,)
No. 1859.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Iberia.
10th Judicial District Court.

by order Of u commission issued unto me
out OF the above Court under an order grant
I'D on tho 18th day OF November, A. u. 1908
there will be sold by the undersigned Ad-
ministrator or through . duly authorized
Public Auctioneer. for cash, for the purpose
OF paying debts Of the Succession, at Public
Auction To the las. aud highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 9Th. A. u. 1902,
between legal sale hours. at the late re-
sidence Of the deceased. in HE sth Ward or
Iberia Parish. the following described pro-
pertv TO witt
q PERTAIN tract OF land lying and being
situated Ia the Parish OF Iberia, State OF
Louisiana containing and measuring one
hundred and seventy three( i.3,arpeuts. more
or less. bounded on the North by Public road.
on the South by Clement Broussari Ct ais.
ON the East by vaufrey Sugar Planting 4
Mig. Co. Ltd, and on the West BY Rnzile
Uubcin ct ais.
End. One dwelling house. yard fence. barn
and out houses, ana six cabins situated I'm,
property above described.
HENRY GABRIEL HEBERT. |
Administrator.
Cammack 4 Broussard. Attorneys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession Of Nicholas Hector,
decd
No.
10Th judicial District Court If Louis
lana, Parish Of Iberia.

by virtue Of Commission issued
unto me. out Of the above Couct. I'M.
der an order granted on the 9Th dav
OF December, A. D. 1903, there will,
be sold by the undersigned Admins
tratr'x, or q duly authorized Public
Auctlcneer, for cash. for the purpose
OF realizing funds to pay debts of the
above Succession, at Public Auction
70 the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 16. 1909.
between the legal sale hours, at
thefront door of the Court House, in
the City of New Iberia. the following
described property of the above Sue
cession, to-wit:-.
IMMOvARLE PROPERTY
4 certain lotof ground, with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon
and thereunto belonein4;~-and alnap-
purtenances thereof, situated in the
city Of New iberia, La, measuring Fif-
~ rect front on Jockey Street. by one
hundred and fifty feet in depth. and
6ounded IN front OF East BY JOCKEY
Street. 10 the rear or West BY lot No.S
North by lot II and South by lot No.
10; being lot II Of Block No. 3 of the
nap OF ths> Park Addit,on to New
Iberia; Of record in Miscellaneous
Book 4 folio 250. being Tie same nron.
erty acquired BY the deceased from
Gu:eave Pessan, on January 9TH, 1908.
ana o. record In Conveyance Boo:
10. 49 At falio 1856.
MOVABLE PROPERTY
One Lathe. tools belonging to Lathe
chairs IN parlor. Rockers in parior.
one table 10 parlor, two clocks in par.
.or. one bed, one armour, one dresser.
one vashstaad in bedroom. one stove
ons safe. two tables and two trunks In
he ki1nhea.
ms. FRLIcrn Hrsn
Admiaistsatrix Of said 6ucceepion
cannaek : Broaasard.
AtteeaeQA Z
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09

TRESPASS NOTICE: The public
is hereby notified and warned
that hunting and otherwise tres.
passing upon my farm, south of
New Iberia, Is positively prohlb.
tied under the penalty of the
law. q. F. Morrell.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF IBERIA.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09

Witnesses:
VIM. Baumau,
Jno. r. Taylor,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA,
]. J. q. Leblanc. Clerk Of Court and
Exomci0 Recorder Of Mortgages for
Iberia Parish. La, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing amend.
ments to the charter OF the Iberia
Building Association was fled for re-
cordation IN my Office, ON the Third
day OF December. 1908. and that same
has been duly recorded in Misceliane-
Gus Book No. 8 1t folio 445.
In faith whereof witness my sigma
ture and zeal Of Office this Third day
OF December, A. D.. 1908.
j. G. LEBLY
Clerk 10th JudsDise.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09

eltneT OF Instruments or interest OF
installment shares, shall pay, a. {
penalty, the sum Of Eve cents ne,
share on which no advance has beer
made. and the sum Of ten cents pei
share on shares on which an advance
has been made. and the same for each
similar subsequent delinquency, and
said fines must be paid before any
further installments or interest can be
received.
Sec. 3-And should the delinque ncy
continue for q period Of six months on
shares not pledged to the Associat ton
for loan on real estate. the said shares
shall be Cancelled and their withdraw
value placed as deposit. without in.
terest. to the credit OF q "susu euse
account" for the benefit Of such share
holder, who thereby ceases to be a
member OF the Association; and the
Secretary shall mail q notice 10 that
effect to said former shareholder, who
falling to call for said deposit. the
same shall. after one year. be carried
10 the contingent fund of the Associs-
lion.
Sec. 4-Shares pledged to the As
ISOLATION for loan on real estate which
shall become six months in arrears In
The payments OF installments or inter.
Pst shall. ipao facto. be In default. and
4 within thirty (3O) days AFTER notice
given, a. hereinafter prescribed, all
payments and arrearages due on said
'tock, including installments, inter.
ut. fines, taxes, local assessments. In
'arance premiums and other monies
paid oat for the account Of the owner
u said shares. are not paid 70 the said
Association in fall, then the entire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
In Big Strike on the Gerogla
Central Railroad Last Night
RIOT NARROWLY AVOIDED
Labor Commissioner Neil Arrived in At
lanta To-day and Will Attempt to
Settle the Trouble-The situa-
ton To-day.

Atlanta, Ca, May e5.-0ficials Of the
Brotherhood Of Engineers said to-day
regarding the strike on the Georgia rail.
road, IF an attempt is made by other
roads to relieve the freight congestion
on the Georgia Central railroad, where
white fremen are on strike against
the employment OF negroes, the engineers
will be ordered to refuse to take their
trains out, resulting in a general strike"
The Georgia Central officials are likely
TO demand the resignation Of GeneraS
Manager Scott for his refusal to confer
with the arbitration committee. The
first shot in the strike was fired last
night in Augusta, when a special guard
charged strike breakers. A riot was mar
rowly ayerted. No one was hit.
Commissioner Of Labor Neil arrived
to-day from Washington Hope for a
settlement Of the strike now depends on
him. Governor Smith took a hand yes
terday and proposed arbitration. The
firemen accepted the proposition, but
General Manager Scott refused. The lat
ter said he would meet Commissioner
Neil to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
WEDDING AT RANDOLPH.
Miss Alice Hamilton Bride Of Harold
Perkins at Noon Today.

Randolph, May e5.-The home o.
Rev. and Mrs. y W. Hamilton on South
Pleasant street was the scene Of a
very pretty wedding today at noon
when Alice, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hamilton, was united IN
marriage to Harold Perkins Of Wood
stock. The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, assisted by the Rev.
DR. Cooper, who forty years ago at
Marshfeld performed the marriage SER
vice for Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton.
The bride Was very becomingly at
tired III white embroidered chiffon and
carried bouquet Of brides roses and
was attended by her bridesmaid, Miss
Marguerite Stone of Montpelier. Ralph
Hamilton OF St. Johnsbury, a brother
of the bride. acted as best man. Prof.
Lewis J. Hathaway Of Montpelier play
ed the wedding march as the bridal
party entered the parlor where the
service was performed.
The decorations throughout the home
were OF pink carnations anr gheen, and
were artistic and beautiful converting
the already pleasant home into q de-
lightfnl place for scene OF this nature,
ABtf0WANN tAANNAHANtN hhN NtAAAl4NAtt ~
wedding lunch was served and the hap
py couple left for brief wedding iour
ney, after which they win return to
Woodstock for a permanent home. The
brides going away rown was Of gray
with hat 70 match and the wedding
presents Of cut glass, silver and linen
were numerous, all testifying TO the es-
TEEN in which the bride IS held
In the year of her residence here Mrs
Hamilton Perkins has proved herself an
accomplished and efficient young lady
active in church and social circles where
she has been a favorite The groom
holds the position Of FIRST assistant N
the post office at Woodstock. The sin
cere wishes for the future happiness Of
the couple win follow them TO their new
home.
The out Of town guests who were pres
ent were as follows. Mr. and Mrs. p.
y. Hamilton and family, Woodstock; Mr..
and Mrs. E p. Hamilton, 81, Johnshury;
Mr.. r. s. Hamilton. st. Johnshury; Miss
Mabel G. Hamilton, Montpelier semin-
ary; Mr. and Mrs. +. P. Perkins, Bridge
water Corners; Mr.. Ernest Perkins,
Enosburg Falls; Miss Lucinda Z. Yoise
Randolph Center, Miss Nancy E. Winch
Haverhill, Mass.i Miss Emiiy Glover,
Montpelier; Mrs. w S. Smithers,
Montpelier; Prof. Lewis Hathaway,
Montpelier; Miss Marguerite Stone,
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
IANcFoRD THE WINNER.
Knocked Out Hague in Fourth Round in
London Last Night

London. May 25. The bout hetweer
Jimmy Walsh, the American fighter, and
Digger Stanley Of London, at the Ma
tional Sporting club here last night fol
the bantamweight championship Of Eng
land was declared a draw. The fight
went the full Is rounds. The purse was
$3.50.
The ring generalship which he had
picked up in many battles enabled Lang.
ford to score a comparatively easy vic
tory over Hague, and the fourth round
had barely commenced when the burly
Norkshireman was hoored by q well di'
reeted blow and counted out
Langford was az disadvantage as
regards weight, height and reach, but
bis superior knowledge Of ring tactics
and his quicSness oyercame this and
what was expected 70 be a long contest
proved to be a very brief one
In the first round Hague was slow to
start. Langford had shade the hotter
Of i until the end of the round, when
Hague reached him with a hook to the
jaw This seemed to encourage the Brit
isher and although no damage was done
in the second round, he showed more
eleyerness than the colored man.
Langterd opened the third round with
hard left to the face, and he used this
blow effectively several times before the
gong sounded. Hague, however, partial.
ly closed the Americans eye with q
hard right swing.
The men came together In fast mix.
up at the opening Of the fourth, and
Laneford put terrific right on the
Yorkshiremans chin, which ended the
contest.
A record crowd saw the fight and the
American was warm favorite. consid-
cradle moneE being bet at 2 to / and
$50 to on him to win. There was some
dispute when the men came into the ring
over the bandages on Hague's hands, but
Langford's objections were speedily over
come and the Yorkshireman was allowed
to wear them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
Family in Burning Block
Awakened by Noise
PROPERTYDAMAGE$l2,OOO
R. c. Rice & Co. Occupied First Floor q
Bakery and ROlIin Rice and
Family Lived on the Second
Floor.

Chester, May 25.--The old Davenport
building on Main street was badly dam
aged by fire last night, and the total
damage will amount to $4,000, which
is partially covered by insurance. The
lives Of the occupants who were sleep
ing on the second floor were saved by
the antics Of cat which woke up Ril-
lin Rice who occupied the tenement with
his wife and three children. That was
at eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Rice started to put the cat out
when he discovered his room full of
smoke. He then went into the room oc-
cupied by his wife and children and
found that also filed with smoke. He
awakened the members of his family,
and they, clad only in the night-cloth-
ing, were carried out the windows to
safety. The fire had gained great head
way BY that time. The absence Of wind
prevented a serious conhagration as
there are several buildings in close
proximity.
The Davenport building was three
stories high and Of wood. II was oc-
cupied on the first floor by r. @. Rice g.
Co., bakers and the second floor was
used as tenement BY Mr.. Rice Some
of the goods in the store were carried
out although damaged by smoke and
water. The building was owned BY
Charles H. Walker Of Rutland and It
formerly was used as a hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
KEITH AVENUE WIDENING.
Old Conveyance Helps to Solve Matter
Of Widening.

An examination Of the old village rec
ords By tile present owners Of the
Ephraim French lot on North Main
street has brought to light the convey
ance and acceptance Of Keith avenue,
the conditions of which seem to clear
the situation in regard to the widening
Of that thoroughfare, and it is possible
that when the board Of aldermen meets
tonight both parties viii have deeds
ready to convey the land necessary to
widen the avenue four and three-tenths
feet.
The conveyance referred to deeds a
24A foot street to the city back Of the
French lot, and along the side Of the lat
ter a Z0-foot street, with this condition:
"And /, the said Hiram @. Worthen
for myself, my heirs and assigns also
hereby agree that in case the village OF
Barre shah ever widen said avenue on
the southerly side thereof by taking at
least four aud two-thirds feet of land
in width of Of the land now belonging
to said Erench's estate and running east
erly so as TO make said avenue Of equal
width, I viii convey 70 said village Of
Barre. free Of cost, all Of the land | now
own between said avenue as above de-
scribed. and said French estate land to
be used for the purpose Of widening said
avenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
HIGHLY SPECTACULAR.
Was Balloon Trip Taken From Pitts
field, Mass. Yesterday.

Pittsfeld, Mass, May 25.--Lightning
from storm cloud flashed perilously
near the balloon Massachusetts" and
the crashes of thunder almost deafened
the sky voyagers, who ascended from
this city yesterday afternoon, but the
balloon and its occupants landed safely
in Palmer.
William Van Sleet of Pittsfeld was
the pilot of the balloon, and in the car
with him were Henry Green of Warces-
ter, Dr. S. $. Stowell and David Nc
Cullen Of this city. Charles j Glidden,
owner Of the Massachusetts had
planned to make the ascent, but the
wind was 50 strong and the conditions
looked 50 squally, that he decided at
the last moment not to 90.
When Mr.. Van Sleet gave the signal
to let 60 the guy ropes, a guest Of the
violent west wind swept the big balloon
over the earth quickly, and it cleared
distractions by a narrow margin. The
voyage after that was an exciting one
in the midst Of the storm clouds, but
although the electrical display was
somewhat dangerous, it was also highly
spectacular, and the pilot declared the
experience enjoyable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
GEO. ". PIERCE DEAD.
Prominent Citizen Of BrattleborO Died
Sunday Night.

Brattlebcro, May z5.--The Hon,
George Warren Pierce, aged IS, prom
inent citizen OF Brattleboro and well
known throughout The state, died sud-
denly Sunday evening shortly after eight
o'clock at Dr. Russell's private sani-
torium at Winehendon, Mass, where he
had been since Saturday. Death was
due to heart failure. lie had been 10
failing health for the past year.
Mr.. Pierce served as secretary OF the
Vermont Dairymen's association for six
years and ofiiciated as its president for
one year. He was reelected for sec
ond term but declined 70 serve. For
several years he acted as hrst vice-pres-
ident and chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Valley Fair association
and in 1903 he was elected president ot
that organization, serving until 1907
when he declined reelection. He was
one OF three commissioners elected BY
the town of Brattleboro in 1902 to
construct the new arch bridge across
the Connecticut river connecting Brat
tleboro with Hinsdale. n. r.
He had been prominently identified
with the grange having been a member
Of that order 80 years. lie was master
Of protective grange Of Brattleboro for
three years Later be was overseer and
lecturer Of the state grange.
Was a Senator in 1904.
Tn 1908 he was elected state senator
from this district and served one term.
In December, 1906. he was elected mas
ter Of the state grange and he served
in this capacity for two years. last
December he was again reelected but
he declined to serve. He was a member
Of the special tax commission which
was appointed BY Governor Prouty in
1908 and be was also president of the
Windham county good roads association
he was the organizer Of the Windham
County Fish and Game Protective asso-
ella tion IN 1904 Of which he was presi.
dent two years. He was also a Judge
at the Boston Mass. horse show. being
appointed to that position five years
ago
He was prominent in Masonic circles
and was q member Of BrattIeboro lodge,
No. ~. r. & A. NJ. Fort Dummer chap.
ter, No. ~, RI A. Nj. Connecticut Wall
lev council. No 16, Deamseant eomman.
derry, No. 4, X. Fl. Bingham chapter,
O. r. 81, and Mount Sinai Temple,
Mystic shrine Of Montpelier. lie was q
member Of the First Universalist church
and served for many years on the board
OF trustees Of that church.
In 1883 he married Miss Ida NJ Weed
Of Saratoga, N. y, who survives him
with five sons and a daughter, Milton
W., an instructor IN the university Of
Vermont; George E. Of Amherst col
lege; Frederick W., Weed H., Helen NJ.
and Nathan G., all Of Brattlehoro He
also leaves two brothers, Edward r.
Pierce Of Palmer, Mass, and Dr. vii.
lard II Pierce Of Greenfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
SUBSTANTIAL ADDITION
To the Business Of the City, Is Dodge's
New Creamery on No. Main Street.

A substantial addition TO the business
of the city is the new block which L. B.
Dodge has recently completed at the
corner of North Main and Granite streets
to which he has moved his creamery
business. The new building, which
fronts 3s feet Oh Main street and is 9l
feet deep, has been fitted purposely for
the creamery business, and Is one Of
the most complete in New England.
The salesroom, which occupies the
front Of the building, runs back p feet,
is finished throughout in hard wood and
white tiling. the only wood being the
floor. This room is fitted with ice cream
tables and counters necessary for the
transaction of business,
In the basement is a l7ton refrigerat-
ing machine, which is driven BY a rs
horse power electric motor Anhydrous
ammonia is the agent used in refrigerat-
ing. and the machine has a capacity 70
hold the various cold storage rooms at
the freezing point and make thousand
pounds OF ice each day. This plant is
the only one of its kind in a creamery
in Vermont and one of the largest in the
state. In the basement is also a IL h. D.
noliNi rum WAHtH stCaAA ~ epthAAAEN "
run the separator, pasteurizer, and to
do the washing and scalding around the
creamery. A freight elevator runs from
the basement to the top Of the building
The cream separating and ice cream
and butter making part Of the establish
ment has been partly retitted with new
watts and q new ice cream freezer. There
are light cold storage rooms which will
be used for various purposes, all Of which
win be held at even temperatures by the
refrigerating machine.
Mr.. Dodge has been in the creamery
business for the past eight years, be-
ginning in the Worthen block, where he
remained until moving to his new quar-
ters From small start he has built
up a large business.
Beside the refrigerating rooms on tha
second floor Of the building there ara
several well lighted offices at the front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
WOOD WON MARATHON.
Had Il Competitors, Six Of Whom Fin-
ished, in Montreal Contest.

Montreal, Que, May 25.-Wood Of
Montreal won the professional Marathon
here yesterday in 2s3a;00. Fourteen
started in the race and six finished
Billy Sherring, winner Of the Olympic
Marathon in 1906, blew up in the nine
teenth mile. complaining OF severe
cramps in his stomach Hans Holmer Of
Halifax finished second 10 Wood, nearly
lap behind, while the French pair, Or.
pheo and Cibot, who won the six-day
80 as you please at Madison Square
Garden, finished third and fourth respae.
lively Fred Meadows Of Guelph, Ont,
was fifth.
Pat Dineen Of Boston stopped when
the crowd broke on the track under the
impression that he had finished. other.
wise he would have taken third money.
The time for the race beats the previous
best time, made at Toronto by John d.
Marsh, By seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25

carred Down Ladder From Window Of
Home.

Dover, N. H., May 25.-A blaze in the
basement Of four tenement block on
Waldron street yesterday afternoon
was extingushed BY the fremen before
much damage was done, but not until
the building was filed with smoke
which made It necessary for the fremen
to rescue Mrs. John O'Neil, nearly sutfo-
Gated on the second floor.
While the fire was in progress Mrs
O'Neil went TO her window and hung
out as far as possible to avoid the dense
smoke that was pouring up the stairway
Capt. Joseph Berard and another fire.
man took her down from the window on
a ladder. The fremen also rescued a
dog, which was nearly suffocated
The FIRE Was confined to the basement,
Although the floor OF the story above
had to be torn up. On that floor was
stored a large amount Of dress goods,
owned by the Peters Bros which they
partially removed, and which sustained
some damage by molSe,
The damage TO the building viii not
exceed $500 and is insured. The Peters
Bros loss is also insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
MAYOR BURKEs FATHER DEAD.
James A. Burke Died in williston Yes,
terday. Aged 81 Years.

Burlington, May 25,-James A. Burke,
father Of Mayor James Il. Burke Of this
city, died yesterday morning at his home
IN Williston after long illness of
Bright's disease The funeral will BE-
from St Marys cathedral Wednesday
morning at 10.30 o'clock
Mr. Burke was born in Dublin, Ireland,
81 years ago and came TO this country
when II years Of age and engaged in
farming in Williston, where be has re.
sided since. His wife preceded him to
the grave FIVE years ago He is survived
by three sons and one daughter, James
Il. and Thomas r. Burke and Mrs. James
g. Whalen Of this city and Gordon Burke
Of Portsmouth, N. III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice il hereby given that the alb.
stract Of the individual lists has beer
filed in the assessors Office, and that the
same will be open for inspection Of The
taxpayers in said assessors Office, in tht
city hall, from the 25th day Of May, A
D., 1909, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
to the lst day Of June, A. D. 1909; and
during said time we win hear all persons
who feel aggrieved who desire to be
heard, and make all necessary changes
in said abstract.
Dated at the city of Barre, Vermont
this 25th day Of May. A. D. 1908
v. E. Ayers,
Fred L. Page,
Martin Riley,
Assessors for the City
"a; A-A as Barre.