davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
NEW FORESTER FRIEND OF P|NCHOT

Europe under the personal direc-
ton of the best of the old world
foresters.
He has always been warm per-
sonal friend of Pinchot, at whose
suggestion he took up forestry.
1t is intended that he have charge
OF the scientific and theoretical
work, while A. F. Potter has been
appointed associate forester to look
after the practical end. Potter was
formerly cattleman, and hailed
originally from California, although
his cattle interests were in Arizona.
He is also familiar with the office
work. Potter states that he has
also had years of experience in the
field
Graves is regarded as the equal
In scientific knowledge of any for
ester in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

DC "A YAhO
Best quality American prints;
all colors; regularly 8 1-3c; spe-
cial, a yard sc
1Oc A YARD
Best quality outing flannels;
y inches wide; heavy nap on.both
sides, in light and dark patterns;
regularly 1212c and 15c; special,
yard .......... .1Oc
SOC A YARD
6O-inch bleached table linen;
large variety Of patterns; regu-
lar soc quality; special yd.. .3Oc
$50
For pillow shams and bureau
scarfs in open embroidery work;
beautiful designs; regularly soc;
special ........ ........ $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

she said. Now they pursued me
as though l had been a criminal,
and they took me back-horsemen
about me who did as they liked. l
was, | say, sacrifice. News of
this came to- that man who was my
husband. They shamed him into
fighting. He had not the courage
of the mobiles left. But he heard of
one nobleman against whom he had
a special grudge; and him one
night, foully and unfairly he MUIR
dered.
News of that came to the EN-
peror. My husband was tried, and,
the case being well known to the
public, it was necessary to convict
him for the sake of example. Then,
on the day set for his beheading,
the Emperor reprieved him. The
hour for the execution passed, and,
being now free for the time, he
fled the country. He went to Africa,
and there he so disgraced the state
that bore him that of late times
hear he has been sent for to come
back to Austria. Even yet the EN-
peror may suspend the reprieve
and send him to the block for his
ancient crime. If he had thou
sand heads, he. could not atone for
the worse crimes he has done!
But of him, and of his end,
know nothing. So, now, you see. |
was and,am wed, and yet am not
wed, and never was. | do not know
vxy1n I I oil
can not tell you who | am or
| what am, because myself do not
know.
at was now no longer safe for
me in my own country. They
would not let me go to my father
any more. AS for him, he went on
| with his studies. some part of his
| mind being bright and clear. They
| did not wish him about the court
| now. All these matters We're to be
| hushed up. The court of England
| began to take cognizance of these
things. Our government was scan
| dalized. They sent my father, on
preteXt of scientific errands, into
one country and another-to Swe-
den. to England. to Africa, at last
to America. Thus it happened that
| YOU met him. You must both have
been very near to meeting me in
| Montreal. 1t was fate, as we of
| Hungary would say.
| AS for me, was no mere hare
Drained radical. | did not go to
Russia, did not join the revolution
airy circle of Paris, did not yet seek
out Prussia. That is folly. My
father was right. 1t must be the
years, it must be the good heritage,
it must be the good environment,
| which alone can produce good hui
man beings! In short, believe me,
a victim. the hope of the world is in
a real democracy. Slowly, gradu-
ally. was coming to believe that"
| She paused moment. Then,
one time, monsieur met you,
here in this very room. God pity
me. You We're the first man | had
ever seen. God pity mel believe
l->lovcd you-that night, that very
first night! We are friends. We
are brave. You are man and gen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
ONLY BIRDS DARE SING
At 4 AIM. IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Any Chica-
goan who feels music yelling I'D in
his breast at 4 a. m had better
squelch that feeling.
Only birds are permitted to
MARBLE at that untimely hour, was
the decision of Judge Newcomer
when Mrs. Alice Hall was ordered
to Jail for failure to pay fine of
$40.
Mrs. Mary Hayes. proprietress of
a rooming house, said Mrs. Hall got
up before daylight to raise her
voice in melodious strains.
II am of happy disposition,
said Mrs. Hall when arraigned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

Lot 2-Ladies' fine all Mo,
waists in plain colors; alsoF fir
white lawns, nicely trimmed; ais
plain mohairs; here you willy fin
all sizes; values up to $3.OO;E sp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
INVESTIGATE
Before too Late

During the year 1909 q great
many very prominent men passed
away and the number that sue
cumbed to stomach trouble was
very large. Many underwent oper-
ations by the most scientific
physicians. hut, alas, the consensus
of opinion, too late. If you are
troubled with stomach trouble do
not delay. but investigate the many
testimonials from prominent citi-
zens of Spokane. who have suffered
for years and have been perma.
nently cured by the use of Powelrs
Stomach Remedy. 1t does cure In.
digestion, Catarrh Of the Stomach
and all Stomach troubles. For sale
by all first class drug stores or
sent direct. charges paid. 81 bottle.
Testimonials furnished on applica.
ton. A. II. POWELL, Manufacture.
ing Chemist. Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. sc. H.
Graves. whose appointment to sue
coed Clifford Pinchot IS forester OF
the United States takes effect on
February 1, was for many years as
ISOLATED with Clifford Pinchot in the
forestry bureau and on the Wander
bilt estate at Biltmore, N. c., and
finally as assistant chief before 60
ing to Yale forestry school as pro-
fessOr.
He is native of Marietta, o., but
has lived most of his life in New
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

England, receiving his education
there and in Europe. He prepared
at Andover and entered Yale in
1892, and is now almost 40 years
old.
He graduated in 1896 near the
head of his class, and studied in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
Sc A YARD

oF "A xALO
Good quality crash toweling;
bleached and unbleached; regu-
larly Tee; special, yard. sc
Sc EACH
Good buck towel, 16x26; regu-
larly 1Oc; special, each. sc
Sc EACH
Good size, unbleached Turkish
towels; regularly 15c; special. Sc
1876 EACH
Large size, extra good UNI
bleached Turkish towels; regular
ly 25c; special, each. ;. =. .19c
SOC
81x90 scanned bed sheets; ex-
ira good quality muslin; regularly
roc; special ...............5 9f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

Best quality window shades; sc
x72; light, and dark green; regu-
larly 45c; special -. $50
... 45f EACH
Good value; 72x9O sheets;
scanned in center, but extra good
value; regularly 65c; special. 45f
SLID PAIR
Full large size ia double
blankets in gray, tan and white;
regularly $1.5O; special at, per
pair .............. .....$1.l9
SLIGO PAIR
Special-One lot tapestry por-
there's; full size; colors, red, green
and brown; regularly $3.50; spe-
clal, pair ............... $l.6S
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
nALLEY's COMET.

After all that has been written
about the visitor Of last May, We
are now asked to believe that il
was not Hal)ey'e comet. Well,
with fall politics in full swing
Halley's name-sake will have to
develop unusual brilliancy in or
der to Attract more than q passing
glance. The following cablegram
explains the situation:
New York, Aug. 21.-A cable
gram to the Sun from Paris says:
Col. Marcband, the hero OF
Fsshoda, and noted astronomer,
never believed that the comet
which made its appearance in June
was Halley's Comet, which he
thinks is not due until September.
The Gsulois IL trying. to identi.
~ the comet which Metcalf Of
Taunton, Mass, recently discover
ed, and which has since been Oh.
served at Paris, Lyons and Mar.
seilles ~ really the comet Of Hal.
ley.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
EXPERIENCE NEEDED

A colored brother of New York
evidently a Republican orator OF
discrimination, said, that at a
time when the Republican party
was advocating 'smastodonic
schemes OF mammoth legislation
it was fitting that men of expert
ence should be returned to Con
gress. BY the Investigations now
in progress it would seem that Re
publicans Of experience have al
ready been at work at their "mas-
tOdOnic schemes aud that in part,
at least the "mammoth leglsla.
tom had already received their
careful consideration. "Turn the
rascals out.'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
Mr.. WINN'S CURE
FOR CHARBON

Crowley, La, Aug. 90, 1910.
Referring to Mr.. Winn's cure
for Charlton published last week
in the Gulf coast papers. he
wishes to make the following
slight correction.
"Give l5 or 20 drops on food, OF
drench with the following:-Take
a 4 or. bottle and I'll with I pow
dered arsenic and 7 carbolic acid.
Shake throughly and then give
Is or 20 drops as aforesaid. Then
burn as directed with Nitrac acid
This internal treatment should be
given once a week OF food, not
only to the sick mule but to all
mules on place exposed TO char
bon. Nine cases out of ten will
be cured by this treatment, if the
animal is kept in the dry and not
allowed to get wet for three
weeks
Mr.. Winn is president Of the
Louisiana and Texas Rice Grow
ers' Association.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS
AND CIVIL SERVICE

Republican Federal Office hold
ers in Kansas, Iowa and other In
surgent states have been notified
by President Taft, it is reported,
that they must refrain from parti-
cipatiOn in the facti0nal disturb
ances in those states. Those OFF,
cials evidently believed that they
we're expected to uphold the regu-
lar or Administration faction Of
the party. This has led to much
bitterness and to many complaints
to the President, especially from
Kansas. AS the Administration
hopes to prOpitiate the Insurgents
so that they W i'll vote for such stand
pat candidates for Congress as
have been nominated, it was i'm.
perative that the Federal officers
should appear to be neutral.
Still, only week or two ago there
was a Republican convention in
Alabama and it was claimed that
over ono half Of the delegates
were postmaster or other govern
ment OfIice.hOlders and their rela'
tives and friends. Postmaster
General Hitchcock instead Of OBJ
jecting to snch partisan activity
on the part of his sub0rdinates
seems to have approved it.
He is now on tour through
the South and West including
Arizona and New Mexico, and one
does not require to he told what
his purpose is. The later action
Of postmastcrs and others at eau.
cuscs and conventions will tell the
partisan tale and there will be
more kicking by the Insurgents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
FLOATING TURF.

The proposition Of Kidding Span
ish Lake Of its floating turf il ne
easy matter, according To the ex
periences Of Mr. Duke, the govern
ment engineer in charge. Their,
are some twenty five or thirty ol
these floating islands. 1t was
first thought that they might be
torn to pieces and scattered, when
they would sink; but it was found
! that the tearing to pieces was a
very difficult and slow undertak
ing.
i After trying several schemes, It
was found to be most practicable
to saw these islands into small
blocks, which were then taken out
upon the banks above the propos-
cd high water line and dumped.
These blocks are composed of IL
perfect net work of reeds, entwin.
ed by profusion of tenacious
roots of growing water plants.
The turf represents the accumula-
tiOns Of reeds and vegetable mat
ter Of many years. The new ac-
cessiOns of reeds each year more
than compensates in buoyant force
the disintegration of the older lay
ers, thereby keeping the whole
mass afloat
When these blocks Of turf are
taken from the water they are
very heavy. But after being left
upon the banks long enough to be
thoroughly dried out, they become
very light and may be thrown into
a cart by the use Of but one hand.
When this lake will have been
cleayed of its floating turf and wa
ter lilies there is no reason why it
should not become one of the pret-
test anu most desirable resorts
for pleasure seekers in this state,
aside from the purposes which
Uncle Sam is endeavoring to fit
aud utilize it for.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
The REFORM PLATFORM
Adopted at New Orleans on
last Monday.

/. The overthrow Of political
machine rule which has taken
from the people HE substance of
democratic government and left
them only the shadow.
:. The Fundamental change Of
the primary election law, 50 that
political bosses cannot control
nominations, their hrnchmen can
not perpetuate frauds, and the
high officials OF tho party cannot
refuse to investigate such frauds.
8. The adoption of Il stringent
anti lobby law, which will drive
the "third house, from the legis
lative halls, and thus relieve that
body from a baneful influence
which constantly strives to shape
and to control legislation.
f. The abolition of all nnneces-
sary boards, atto:neyships and
other public Offices, the curtaiI-
mcnt OF government expenses,
within economical limits; the cut
ting down Of the exorbitant fees
and emOluments Of public officials;
and the tightening of the burdens
Of taxation.
8. The reform Of our expensive
and inefficient judicial system, and
the reform of civil and criminal
procedure so az to lessen the dc.
lays and expenses of The admins
trati0n Of justice.
q. The recasting Of our systems
OF assessment and taxation, which
are antlquated, unequal and un.
just.
7. The further and radical cur.
ta'lment of the appointive power
and restoration to the people of
each locality Of The Democratic
right of local self government.
.. The separation Of our pub.
lie school system from politics and
political control.
>. The enforcement of the con.
st!tut'Onal provisions which pro.
hibit dual OflicehOlding.
10. The maintenance of tho in
dependence of the legislative and
judicial department Of the govern.
nent from Executive control, and
he maintenance Of the independ.
,nce Of each Of the three principal
divisions Of power into which all
governments are dl.
,ided.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
YOUR CHARACTER

May be read by the lines In your
hand or the bumps on your head.
The character OF your business
10 oftener judged by the line OF
iprinting you send out on your en-
velopes, letter heads, bill heads and
cards. We are turning out daily
the right kinu OF printing for con-
Germs of good character. Are we
serving you? II not send us trial
order and we will try to please you
exactly in carrying out your wish
es In every detail. A large line ol
samples may be seen at this office
Z. F. MILLARD, The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
Loose Leaf lsdgsrs, atMIIIards

-O--
The Loose Leaf System Of books
10 no longer an experiment. It
has met and overcome all oojec-
tions and most Of the prejudices. 1t
10 to-day recognized as a greater
convenience and labor saver, far
superior to the old system OF solid
" bound books. The Ledger is
comprised In two books-the Cur
rent Ledger and the Transfer. The
former carries only the Give" or
active accounts, while the other
preserves indefinitely all "dead" or
obsolite accounts. The system per-
mits Of such classification as is inn
possible under any other system.
See Mil1ard about it-he will "show
you,. even II you are from "btis-
6ouri."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
DEMOCRATIC IDEAL

| 1t is pleasant to record tha
Democratic governors everywher.
are nobly doing their part to i'm
prove political conditions, to abol
isli graft and corrupt practices, to
control corporations, to enforce
honest primary elections, to exc
cute pure food and health laws
and other reforms that honest pco-
pie have been struggling for and
that now seem in u fair way of ac,
compDishment
Governor Crothcrs of Maryland
is a rcfoymer who has brought
about such reforms in his state,
although not in Il radical way, and
is receiving the praise of all good
Democrats and the cOmmendation
of honest Republicans. The good
lighI Is not finished, it never is,
for eternal vigilance is the price
of tho liberty that accompanies
good government.
In addressing his German fel.
low citizens at the first VOlkfest
OF the Liberty League of Maryland
the other day, Governor Crothers
gave some sound political advice,
which is applicable to every state
III the Union, when he sald:
"Some people arc liable to think
that our fOrefathers created such
aperfect form Of government that
there il no need for care on our
part in order to preserve it. This
is a mistake. Each citizen owes
it to his country, his state and
bis city to give the best he has to
their service. Germans make
good citizens, because when they
arc convinced that a thing is right
they stand for it as firm az the
rocks of mountain. Such citi-
zens can't help but be appreciated.
You will never have a better op-
to give your time and
best thought to the problems of
Baltimore in a few
years will be ono of the great
est cities Of this country. You
Germans have been in the fore.
front of tho fight for civic i'm.
provement, and l urge you to
keep on insisting that your seIv.
ants in public office give time,
thought, energy and integrity to
he affairs placed in their hands,,
These patriotic utterances were
'ecelved with bOnndless enthusl-
ISM by the thousands Of liberty
owing members of the various
German societies present, which
shows that the people are ever
'eady to uphold the hands of those
Who led them IN the right path.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
WARRING REPUB-
LICAN FACTIONS

In those states where the stand
patter and tho insurgents have
been holding primaries 10 dcciIt
upon Republican candidates roi
Congress, Will the family row
blow over, or Will they carry lh,
factlOnal fight to the elertion9 II
principles are at stake the war
ring Republican factions can hard
~ got together, but If it IL merely
the ont fighting the ms, there is
no good reason why the candidates
nominated should not be voted fo,
by their late competitors.
The acrlmony, which many of
the rival candidates and their
friends have exhibited towards
each other, would Indicate that
there Is serious split IN the
ranks of Republicans on national
issues, such as tariff revision, and
what is generally spoken of an
Cann0nism and Aldrichism.
Will the regulars or the Insur-
gents, who have been defeated at
the primaries, staunch .heir gap
ing wounds and turn in and sup
port the victors, or do they so dc
test each other that they will re.
fuse to vote for the Republican
nominees and even support the
Democratic candidates. Speaker
Cannon has told us what he would
DO under such circumstances, for
he says he would sooner see q
Democrat elected than an Insur-
gent, whom he does not view as
entitled to be considered as within
the pale of Republicanlsm. The
insurgent leaders declare that the
Republican party must be purged
Of OannOnism and of it's sins of
commission and omission, or it
will fail to again be endorsed by a
majority of the voters of the
United States.
SO it would seem there is an i'm.
pressible conflict within the Re
publican ranks that can only be
eventually settled by the political
oblivion of either the stallwarts or
the insurgents. But such "a revo,
luton cannot occur until after the
decisive test at the next presiden.
tial election.
There is no doubt that in the
Congressional election tins fall,
there will be accretiOns to the
Democrats in consequences of the
lefeat, or victory, at the primaries
If the Republican factIonal candl-
iates, which should have a vast
fleet on the result. therefore
he star Of hope hangs high in the
armament, and if ev-
sry Democrat will do his duty to
lis country and his party, glorious
'esults may be expected.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
THE TRUCKERS.

The Truck Growers Assn, Of
Breaux Buidge, has declared q 10
per cent seml-snnual dividend.
Their organization is just one year
old. The first dividend, six
months ago, was 20 per cent.
This would Indicate that that
association had adopted prop. I
business like methods for the con.
duct of ito business affairs. II
might be we'll for other young or
ganixations Of like character t(
study the methods OF our success
ful neighbor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27

President Taft cannot say that
he was not warned of what would
happen il he accepted the counsel
Of those reactionary and standpat
statesmen Cannon and Aldrich.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27

What the Republicans need is
harmony, and they can't get 1t.
What the Democrats need is cash,
and they can't get enough to pay
office expenses, while the Kepubli-
cans have trust-mOney to burn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
Two-THIRDs oHTHE PEOPLE

Of thIsxesountry nxe in rented
hopG5; you cannot sdbsist in your
q age on rent receipts. They
lave no rebate or other value, ex-
eept as relics Of yQur FOLLY. Re-
kolve not to I've Ddother year Tor
onth, II pos(ibtG iphouse that
signs. aD0Utue landlord have it
and own your own home. Consult
our Secretary.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27

To keep your health sound; to
avoid the ills OF advancing years
to conserve your PHYSICAL forces
for q ripe and healthful old age,
guard your kidneys by taking Fol-
ley Kidney Remedy.
For sale at Tayler's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27
For Job Printing go to Millard's.
Il. Il. MILLARD, The Printer.

Seriously - We would have every
reader of this journal become ac-
quaintcd with the fact that there
10 going to be something doing in
the matter of cutting canal from
the Teche to the Lakes. The move
ment needs the help of all the well
Wishcrs of New Iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27

The United States has SCI we'd
notice on Panama that MendOsa
will be ineligible for re election as
president of that republic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-27

Guthrie and Oklahoma City are
likely to become about as friendly
as St. Paul and Minneapolis used
to be.