davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

Central, Give me New York Town
Cherry in the Glass.
| Chicken Patty-a little rag pie.
HRYSALIS.
| Climbing the Ladder Of Love.
| COLONIA -Intermezzo.
| COLONIAL March.
Come Back.
| Come out in the Moonlight.
| Come to the Land Of Bohemia.
] Como lie Gusta.-How do you Ii!tc
Coon with the Panama.
| Cupid's Grammar.
| DANCE OF the kATT-DTDS.
DAT LOVtN RAG. Two Step.
| DAUGHTERS OF THE AMIR. RtVCi
| Dawn Of Tomorrow.
| DECOLLETE.- Tntermezzo..
| DEVOTIONAL Lente.
| DOLOR ES.-Gavotte SentimentaEe
DONKEY RIDE.-ln Central Park
| Don't Scorn the Sailor.
| Down in that Valley Fair.
| Drifting.
FALL IN LINE.-March, Two Steu
| Farewell Prosperity.
FLOWER SONG.
FOREST KING March.
TIiudy ldt.
Girls Who Want to Go Upo1 the
Stage.
Hand Me Out d Laugh.
Have You Ever Heard it Told thai
Way Before.
HEARTS Of OAK Sehoitisrhe
Heavenly Visitors.
Hello Peaches
Hindoo Honey.
HOTEL BENTLEY.-Mar
Honora Doolin.
House That Jack Built.
Gibson Bathing Girl.
Grille.
Give Me Your Love.
Give Thanks.
GLORY of JAMESTOWN March
Going to Sleep.
Golden Links are Broken.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

After War comes Peace and Love.
Alice, Where art thou Going?
A Little Ray of Sunshine Follow
| Each Dark Cloud.
All she gets from the Iccman is Ice
Always Be Doing.
Amina, Queen Of the Night.
| And the finish wa3-She Did.
And they say He went to College
Angel Voices.
Arrah Arabia.
As High as the Stars and as Dee,
AUNT MARY.-Waltz.
AVE MARIA-O Heavenly Father
AVE MARIA-FrOm "Legaci.s.',
AUTOMOBILING-Two Step.
Bamboo Baby.
BEAUTIFUL PARIS.-Waltz.
Because He Loves His Mother.
Beneath the Sunny Skies of Blue.
BERCEUSE-A Cradle Song.
BILLY.
Bonnie Jean.
Bonnie Sue Sunshine.
Boys in Blue are turning Gray.
BronchO Buster Jim.
Budweiser's friend of Mine.
Build Your Nest, Away down in
My Heart.
Bully for Cook.
By the Sea.
Bygone Days.
Call Around for Me.
CARMENCITA-a Spanish Divertis
Carry Me Off in A Big Balloon.
CASCADES Rag.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
DESTROYS SLEEP.
MANY NEW IBERIA PEOPLF
TESTIFY TO THIS.

You can't sleep at night,
With aches and pains OF bac
back,
When you have to get up from
urinary troubles,
All on account of the kidneys.
DoaY's Kidney Pills bring peace
fu1 slumber;
Thief cure all kidney ills.
P1illip L. Kramer, 617 w. st. Pc
ter st., New Iberia, La, says
"Pa ms ig,hhe. .small of my back pre-
Yer tedsme FROM resting well.
bedhnG nervoub and arose in the
mo1n)hg, feeling miserable. I did
not now whether this suffering
was ue to nj kidneys or not but
bein urgeJby my wife to try
Doari Akia6ey Pills, l went to Tay-
Ior's drug store and procured a
box. They proved to be the very
remedy | needed, bringing me
prompt relief. The results were
so satisfactory in every way that
l can give Doan's Kidney Pills my
hearty endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

1t will cross the f. cp of the sun on
May 18th, at which time h" rai h
will be plulged in the comets tai
for a period If several hours Re
time of the comets transit WI lr
rather ,nfavorahle e., raNtotn Oh
sarvations, but prof. a'IY t Ill be
observed from the Lies O',stHN =
tory IN Cahf",nia aud throw b
other wcs,ern -, scopes. v q
comet will he visible to he nal. i
eye about April L. n TIN m"a
ing sky just h' inre suni-t "
ter It crosses the sun i VII ~
pear in The evening Sky Just 1T go
sunset Sciautih Am l}rlt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

Most any body can edit a newe.
paper and make it interesting for
awhile. Some people can keep up
the interest for q month or two
without tagging, but it takes a
natural born pencil shower and a
hard worker to grind out an inter
osting batch of local and editorial
items week after week for q term
Of years. There is no profession
that IL more exhausting or less re-
muneratlva for the work than the
editorial or journalistic profession,
hut who believes this.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
FEBRUARY.

On yesterday morning, with the
mercury registering % degrees, we
experienced the coolest day oil
the winter thus far. During the
day the maximum Temperatures re-
corded was 10.
This morning the minimum read
tnf was 80 degrees.
On Thursday the temperature
ranged in the los and we were en-
3oytng "open houses while en-
tertaining the hope or an early
spring. February should have been
named for the greatest traitor Of
history. ~ -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
FRESH FLOWER SEEDS
For Spring Planting,
at Millard's News Depot

Many OF our planters are no,
discouraged by the rsvages of tht
boil weevil, and will again plan,
large corps Of cotton. They claim
that it is possible to make Q good
half crop IN spite Of the weevil,
and claim that a half crop at pre-.
vailing prices. with prospects of
higher prices, is more advantage
nus than full crop at prices pre-
va'ling before the coming of the
weevii. They claimed under i'm
proved methods IF cultivation and
the experience Of the last two
years, q good cotton crop can be
nade.-St. Martinville Messenger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

"There comes the rub" said
Miss Inkspot to the Page as the
BOOkkeeper appeared eraser in
hand.
And as Miss Inkspot grew pale
and faint under tue stare of the
BOokkeeper the Page mar INJURED:
"Rubber."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

The Young man, who was &C
captivated with the performance
OF the flying machine that he has
undertaken to build one of !lls
own, ia, IN all probability, building
fotshlmself a crown, a harp, and a
pair of wings, not down on his
plans and specifications.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
NEW MUSIC
MILLARO'S NEWS DEPOT

Al Al Cents Per Copy.
Bright Eyes.
FLEETING THOUGHTS.
It's great to be a King.
I Love But Thee Resale.
A Summer Maid.
WEDDING PROCESSION IN AM
SHERIDAN.
THE CIRCUS CALIOPE.
IL Julia Home?
That is Why l Love No One Rut
You.
Geography.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
7ECHE POLLUTION.

The State Board Of Health met
in New Orleans for the especla
purpose Of considering the ones
ton Of publication of the Teche
In this issue we publish a repor
of the meeting, gathering our dat;
frt IN the metropolitan press
Col. Beach, chief U. s. engineer
for this district, seems to be the
| only one who has q possible solu
ton for the problem. He sug
gested the divepting, at least, Of q
part Of the waters Of the Courta
bleau down through the Teche
This means to flush out wash
Out-the Teche.
The trend Of public opinion in
the parish Of St. Landry for the
past fifteen years has been ire
conciable to any plan coBtem
plating a diversion Of Courtableau
waters down the Teche The re.
port OF Mai. JAS. B Quinn, in 1897
recommended such project, rsti
mating the cost at a245.OS6 This
was opposed by st. Landry to the
extent of its defeat in Congress-
and the securing Of an approprla-
tion for the removal Of the raft in
tue CourtablcAu. The raft was
removed; but It re formed
If the resolutions, recently
adopted at OpelousaH, opposing
the views Of the Governor. the re-
concentrations of Chief of State
Engineers, Maj +. M. Kerr, and
the modified plans of the Atcba-
falaya Basin Levee Board, may be
taken as criterion of st. Landry
public opinion today, it means
that that parish will oppose any
commentator Of Col. Beach
along such lines as recommended
to the State Board OF Health.
st. Landry is now petistoning the
national government TO open the
Courtableau again TO navigation.
Great irrigation works, already
started, it is claimed, will make it
necessary for the Courtableau, in
periods Of drought, to draw upon
the Atchafalaya directly for the
necessary water supply. There
fore they oppose any dam in the
OourtabIeau.
With st. Landry's showing OF
her rights in the premises there
seems to be but little hope for any
relief Of the situation in the Teche
by way Of the Oourtableau. Tho
Teche. by nature q bayou, must
by force become q river, and will
have to depend upon it's own wa
tersbed and that of the Fnselier
for it's supply Of up-country water.
In these columns, two weeks
ago, We took the position that the
Teche should be flushed out and
held to the idea that if this was
done by opening two large canals
into Grand Lake, (oDo at Charen-
ton and Que at Belle Place,) and
then remove the gates in the Han
son canal, open the Intercoastal
INTO the Teche without locks and
carry the New Iberia Southern
lanai on to q junction with the
reche, then the pollution Of the
Coche would be a condition of the
,ast aud would be soon forgotten.
Tidal action. in periods Of
brought, would do the work.
When the lakes were filled with
liver food waters there would be
! continuous out flow. As condi.
ions are, the Teche does not
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

1t il a fact. often before com.
mented upon If the young ladies
are not N attendance at the open
Ing Of services at church, it is
hardly worth while TO expect the
young men to be there at the close.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

The season for killing deer clos
ed on the first of the month. The
game wardens are on the lookout
for deer hunters promising to make
It dear.huntiIis for violaters Of the
game law.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

| BY virtue OF q commission issuea
unto me, the undersigned adrninis-
traitor, out Of the above Court, IN
der an order granted on the lAn
| day Of January A. d. 1910.
There will be sold ny the under
signed administrator, or a GUY
qualified Public Auctioneer, Fun
CASH, (for the purpose OF realiz'ns
funds to pay debts of the above
I said Succession at Public Auetionf
to the last and highest bidder, GU
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1a, lM"
between legal sale hours, at ~
late residence of deceased, Wy
property belonging to the. aposs
said Succession, and described =
follows to Wit III
"a certain tract OF land stna's'
in iberia Parish, Al Fansae Poihi..,
containing sixty f60) arpents, -
superficial area, without the 'i
provements, and being boundea. ~
the North ~ y. Il. Molhert, on ~. ~
South by Clesme Dugas,. on ~. ~
East by Louis Dugas and on ~
West by public road"
Also all the movable propcIv
enumerated in said above Snccrh ~.
sion, on file and contained III ~
Inventory of said Succession.
J. Albert Dugas, Administrs'o''
Cammaek & Broussard, Att'ys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

"The bee stffg cure for rhuma.
.ism is again coming into prom
nence," says an exchange. An
idea! Wonder what effect that
remedy would have, literally ap-
piled to boarding house for
hook wOrmnss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

Now, wouldn't it stagger you, IT
you should meet a man who was
watertight.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

transcripts Sent to the Editor VIII
Not be Returned Unless Postage Is
Enclosed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

utilization and Editorial Offices 232
w. Main Street.
Telephone 80. !. N. ..lberian
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

Any erroneous reflection upon the
landing or reputation Of any person,
Nm or corporation which may appear
~ the columns of the Iberjan will be
!iadly corrected if brought to the at
h.ntion of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
HOARSE COUGHS,
GTI1EEV COInQ

STUFFY CULUS,
pain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop in
to dangerous illness if the cold
is not cured. Foley's Honey and
Tar stops the cough, heals and
eases the congested parts, and
brings quick relief.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
loose Leaf ledgers, at Mi|Iards
CALEN OAR.

CALENDAR.
feby 2.-Ground Hog Day.
s.-Mardi-gras.
t2.-Lincoln's birthday.
1t.-St. Valentines Day.
~. Washington birthday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

SUBSCRIPTION:
f,e Weekly Iberian -. 81 per year
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
Nineteenth Judicial District Court,
state of Louisiana. Par. OF iberia

Succession OF -
A. Fenelon Dugas, and his VIE
Anastaaie Breaux,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

ANY subscriber not receiving his
faper regularly will please report
ame TO this office and an investiga-
'ton will promptly be made by the
management.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

The Iberlan Is responsible for no
,,,G,yidual debts contracted by par
les connected In any capacity with
IA paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

Miss Carrie Wall, who il n thu
Times. Democrats contest, was in
Franklin . few days ago soliciting
the assistance Of her friends, aud
secured great many votes Miss
wall lives in Abbeville, but has
numerous relatives Ia st. Macy.
Our people should up her to win.
Franklin Watchm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
NEW BLOOD FOR THE SENATE

The candidacy of AL Spaldng for the California United
States senatorhp suggests the query to whether
base ball players with large visible of self support
aren't really mighty fine folks with which to leaven the
American House of Lords
From the time when fellow becomes professional
base ball player to his retirement by Charley horse
general decreptude he is under boss captain bosses
him the field manager bosses him off the field.
They hire umpire to boss him when the aforesaid
captain isn't at it. We have remarked instances, too,
when the measly right fielder hurled loud and urd
bossism at him.
1t is boss boss boss with the players from Alpha to
Omega, playing sleeping working and drinking so that
when his the diamond ends there's thing
that he will lie awake nights to curse it's bosssm.
We picture Boss Aldrch Boss Cannon, trying to
boss ex-Pitcher Spalding Why that man Spaldng used
to throw ball that would cut whole leg off bossy
pire and about the time that old Arch sprung his
say glare at AL S. there have to be hotter term
than insurgency coined to adequately express things
ADDING.
Ball players not credited with knowing heap about
statecraft but what the United States senate needs is
lot of fellows who do know something about patriotism and
don't about what the expert legislators know
about scrambing up the statutes Ball players for
square game, very likely to stick to the popular view of
things and almost certain to wiring the of BOSSES
At present laws largely made by lawyers and they
either don't hold when they do hold the PEG
pie while the interests go through their pockets 1t
really that it would be good thing to have some
fearless kicking, batting ball players in that senate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

You may expect to read soon that
an international conference has
been called by the nations to deter
mine what shall be the police regu-
lations on the highways of the air.
For the progress of flying makes
laws necessary. and as the airship
laughs at boundary lines, they must
be international.
Already committees of lawyers of
France, Germany, Belgium, Spain,
Italy. Russia and Austria-Hungary
are working together to frame laws
of the air. Mexico has proposed a
treaty with the United States to
prevent aerial smuggling.
The consensus of opinion seems
to be that all air should be free for
the passage of al rcraft, but that
any state may make any laws it
sees fit to govern their passage
over it, for the protection of the
lives and property of its peopel.
What opportunities for crime the
airship opens up! How easy to
drop bomb or a firebrand onto the
home of an enemy! How easy to
pass next an enemy's airship. shoot.
and dart away in the darkness!
How easy to shoot at the man your
sweetheart loves better than you, as
he reposes under his back yard
apple tree!
1t ought to be easy to escape
after committing a crime on earth,
as one need pass through no rail-
road stations, where detectives are
on guard. Kidnapping, too. will be
easy; just pick up the baby as he
plays in the field and keep on
a-keeping on until you reach some
wilderness or out of the way farm
country.
Love. which has been tee-heeing
at laws and locksmiths. will ha-ha
at them. VIII Lochinvar be tres
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
EXPRESS REASONS WI4Y..?

John Wanamaker has said that there four express
why will never have the parcel post namely:
l. The United States Express.
2. The American Express
3. The Wells Fargo Express.
4. The Adams Express.
This is said with extreme cleverness, but like many
other extremely clever it lacks the fundamental
element of truth.
1t is not necessarily true that these express
are reasons why shall never have the parcel post
1t is true however that they why shall
the parcel post without what would be carly
described as one hell of fight.
And it may be true that these express reasons are
why shall have the parcel post than
would if the express companies less powerful The
spectacle presented by express companies having United
States senators in their employ and declaring dividends
of beef trust proportions not calculated to foster popu
lar sentiment in favor Of express companies.
1t may be long before the people conclude that the
four express aforesaid in reality express
sonsno why shall not have parcel post but why we
SHOULD have parcel post.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
TEN MINUTES I'm !
LAND OF STORIES

| the land of his maternal ancea;
tors with the idea of making his
fortune. To him, Central America
had always been land Of golden
dreams and possibilities. Yet, de-
spite his romantic viewpoint of the
country, he had worked hard, and
he knew that the obtaining Of the
rich concessions was largely the
result of his efforts. And now,
cold, calculating, mercenary Yates
had discharged him.
His brain in a whirl, Calderon
strobe down to the central plaza.
Hardly knowing what he did, des-
perate with the sting of it all, he
drew his revolver and, holding it
aloft, fired six shots in rapid sue
cession. Instantly there was hub
bub in the somnolent, grass-grown
square. Relocated, swarthy SOL
diers gathered wonderingly around
him. Barefooted, white-clad natives
ran up. European and American
exiles gaped.
"Vive!" cried Calderon, at the
top of his voice, and not at all
understanding why he did SO.
"Vive." doomed the response
from the soldiery and natives.
"Why lives? Why is the revolu-
tion?"
Quick as lightning the inspiration
came to Ramon Calderon.
Liberty lives!" he shouted. ITO
the palace-follow me! Down with
tyranny-down with all dictators,"
with with tyranny-down with
all dictators!" .roared the crowd,
joyous, exciting, welcoming the de-
lights of revolution.
With a hundred yelling Man
aguans at his heels, Calderon
bounded from the long dry foun-
tain. At the corner by the alcalde's
residence, the mob had grown to
five hundred. AS he dashed up the
steps of the presidential palace, a
thousand followed him. The won
dering guards offered no resistance,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
IN DlCTATOR-LAND
BY Stuart 3. Stone.


Nothing is impossible in Man.
aqua" asserted Ramon Calderon.
1T is the land of romance and
color, where golden deeds may yet
be done, where the pomp and pano-
ply of history are not hidden be-
tween the dull balance sheets of
commerce. Why, I'll cry 'Vive!
and launch a successful revolution"
Young Calderon, darkly handsome
in his picturesque semi-military
duck, strobe to the window and
gazed out upon the stuccO-built
capital.
That's just it," growled the
middleaged, care-drawn man at
the desk. You're just what you
claim for this rotten land-all ro-
nance and fol-de-rol. You've a
strain too much of your mothers
Managuan blood in your veins and
ash too little of your dads cold
Yankee circulation. That's just why
you're of no earthly benefit to the
Managuan Exploitation & Develop
ment Co. That's just why-now
that we have the rubber conces-
sions to make us all millionaires-
we no longer require your ser
vices"
Calderon turned quickly. mo
longer require my services?" he re-
peated.
Il think spoke plainly" sneered
General Manager Yates. You're
discharged"
Discharged" gasped Ramon
Calderon. Discharged! Why, man,
I've"
Get out" stormed Yates. "Do
you think the Managuan Exploit
tation & Development Co. is going
to stand for your impudence?"
Dazed, angry, desperate, Calderon
stepped into the narrow, palm
lined avenue Three months before,
he had come for the first time to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
POINTS:

girl anything like the pictures Of
that school principal Rugged the world!
other republicans
Judson Harmon
to be of the fellows who will "come back"
low him in 1912 which going as to appetite
have the leadership Of the Nebraska democracy
politician stick he believes
himself. And
almighty few Of that sort.
but General Mne the head of them thing has
-yRsUgh Grandfather Uncle Sans attention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
RE THE -
IS Of THE
"a LIZ!

passing il he throws note from his
airship through the window of the
room in which her irate papa is
holding her? Will it be much of a
risk for him to light on the roof
and carry her away?
What protection will be laws
against the spite fence, If we can
circle around the premises of the,
neighbOr we do not love as ouN
selves and see all that's going on?
Flying around the baseball
grounds in an airship will have
looking through a knothole beat.
But what will the flying cop have
to- say about It?
1t will be difficult, II not impos-
sible, to prevent smuggling. I'm
migration laws will be hard to en-
force. Passports will not be me-
cessity. 1t will be easy, even II
dangerous, to discover the secrets
of the enemy in war by air spying.
How much damages must we pay
for dropping things, Or ourselves,N
on our neighor's flower beds or on
our neighbor himself? What IL We
brighten his horses, cattle and
chickens?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

John D. Schnapps' saloon in
Cleveland has a sign reading This
Is John DIS place." One of the oil
kings friends objected and re-
tanned Atty. F. T. Beer. Beer
thought his name was being taken
in vain, too, because the word
beer" was conspicuous on the
store front. Schnapps uses Stan
dard gasoline, kerosene and axle
grease, mad pay for it. Now he
wonders if he will also have to pay
for the use of his own first.
Asia has 81 inhabitants per
square mile Of area, while Aus
traiia has but one and a half per
square mile.
Oh! when a mother meets on high
The babe she lost in infancy,
Hath she not then, for pains and
fears,
The day of woe, the watchful
night,
For all her sorrow, all her fears,
An overpayment of delight?
-Southey.
c;.o> 100 %hn IinitAd atatAa haA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

but turned to mingle with army of
invasion. Within thirty minutes,
with Torraya, the deposed ruler, in
wild flight for the coast, Ramon
Calderon had taken the oath of the
presidency. Ten minutes later
fore him.
"Senor Yates" drawled Calderon,
"Managua is land of romance and
color. 1t is because of this that
yourself and the Managuan Exploi-
tation & Development Co. are I'M
necessary and unwelcome. The con-
cessions are cancelled. Here are
your passports. Adios, Senior
Yates"
"Goodby-blast YOU" murmured
Yates, as Ell turned to depart.
there cof9riOnmYYoi Bmh mia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

Editor The Press-I have got a
bunch and will you please publish
and | hope some will take up for
my enlightenment through your
paper Tom AXE it as direct and
short as possible, this money strin-
gency We are experiencing all over
is 1t caused by the bankers banding
together in refusing loans, for in
stance, as was stated recently. on
automobiles and other speculative
ventures. such as real estate and