davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30
SroScriamfltnoet.

Sruocri iamfmn6ct.
@el.: 6pje Moro, 6ribeos Stem.
S bper @opn, bper arog>
Sra 9ltla1ten5 itool6lqa gQn6e
lto til Stillebapets stronoe,
Sor ri Oprfet 6n0res 5prog,
Sor pi plontet Slegtens Merfe
9pjt @lonS fra 0finoets 8abn
S bort lt9rfe
9onlfe 9ro0eri ion1il>n0snaDn.
MoocrS @oob> Mo0ers 2pit
I'll at freoe, til at perne,
Julgte meo oS / set fjerne
I'll tort @elo paa fren1>neo @plt.
Set er oet> ser 9ipet prp6er
Srtnot bpor oanife Mnno paar 2efr.
Set, Ser brp6er
Gej for 8ro6erlfobetS Seiri
8ringe 1rpit> @oab og 6re6 -
9lelpes 40 moo ge0 og 6are,
@ienlmets @in6eifat bepare
er Dor Sag / &ierligbeo!
Sg fGr &etfer6s 2op tgr bD6e,
Snotil Greo ON Sor6 itoar @agt
Sntet brp6e
Sfol Dor 6Dre 8ro6erpagt!
gfter oenne Gang bragtes @te-
gen ino, oe 9r0itpreren gioroe oa
Den Sell at ienoe @r. sSobn Scbmiot,
of Scr. So, Sloen me6 set famine
og meo en- Sale for Mmerifa, trooa
BET infernalife @peftafel al Galler-
fenflirren og bdireite6e @temmer
ober bele 9inien. &porfor Oroitprer-
ne isortgt / @lminoeligbe6 bar ioa-
oan ct frpgteligt Sag, iom1 om set
glalot 2ibet ON at faa fal6t iaa 111ore-
ge op iom muligt, er ubegribeligf-
&iemme 1 Set gamle 2on6 flages ser
ODER for mango Galer pe6 forifiellige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

@oitor 3. ,. u $50 NJ,
tioligere Yrrit for Gen oonlte Sir
fes Meni9bco Ireospille, So., er
flpttet til Ges @ipines, So., % bor
opcrtagct Ell Stilling iom 9urer peo
Samfunoets Stole, @rano &iem
College. 1ou rsobliper at p9re &c
boftpr al v&irfelig Sonler".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30
. al if Sure orogS ; + . l.
Der q n1erifn.

Ser. sloge Gnna, &jp5enbara1, nil
iflg. vNorolpiet" Gfteraoret pg til
&inter foretoge en Ipreoragstourne
gjennem slmerifo. San ogter at bol=
Sc lit fprlte Tpreorag / 9telp 2)orf.
Gnnet CT 9onmarf / 9futiOen, pg Ell
&Gffe 2psbille0er lcOiuger 6preOra=
get. ST.. Gl1na er blepen lGroeles
1n1igreube ontolt al Sen bjelnlige
Hresle pao @rrnO al ct tibligere So
rebrag ON &ina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30
20. AARGANG.

San gioroe> efter at babe forub-
1ttftet en- Del belmerte 8emerfnin-
ger, opnl9rfiom paa, ar Der bar
tor1l1et ct Telegram fra en- af v6e1t
9olnle Goroe", 9ro0er S. g. Soul
len, 9'tinncopolis. Sonme blep OBJ
lGlt og lpnneoe5 neo en- fraftig 8i-
1olOslolpc. 2erefter gopes Sroet til
@r. E. sl1'oerieu al ger. 35, iom tol-
te for 2elegoterne. Solen fun6e f1tn
bpre5 al Sc nernreltiiooenoe, men er.
tlereoes ellers go0. Gerpoa iana
6oriamlingen
Mel.: (lnge @jcnbyros 2ip / gloroen.
Sorlfe 2frlo, bui5 '1jurtc bante
t5or Den Sog, lom ri bor fier,
:,:G9 bri5 (Sjernilrg os bpiS &anfe
steole pilcr Sroocrfero. -:
Gem vi p1lfe pil ino gierne
met peltonnl1en fer i0a9,
-: Sbi ri peo, at Sc oil perne
Sm Dor Sro0erlon1iln6s Sag. 3:
Gerfor ialnleS ri nleo @luoe
Sg oil trpffe 9roocrboon0
-: Meo 6ucr Gelcgot tillte0e
&nptte ri ct &enlfo6s 8oon6. =:
% ri pnlfe goer ejerne
Net pclfon1men fer i0og,
=: Sbi hi pc0> at s pil bprne
0n1 Dor Srooerionrflmos Gag. -:
foor oe lioltc Soner lyoe
Ser oorle Morgengrp,
=: S9 bper Gelegot hi bpoe
st 6orpel fra oenne Sp. p:
ga Di 6nlfe g0er ollie
Selo og 9pffe, bror 5 gaor,
=: Der 6por 9rooerp(igten faloe>
9por Bet itore Strol1e ltoar. =:
81. $40 nj.
SrOltpreren boO ocrl1ult ST.. Mor-
TN AnOerlen, al 9er. 1O7> om at tale
for 0onlf 9rooerlanfl1no. Com @e~
gel ct Bette gnne jo noget tprt, men
Sr. slnoerlen piite Jig at ppre en- me-
get babtl Soler og / 8eliooelfe af ct
goOt Organ opnaae0e fan at 6lipe.
1srt JONI ingen foru6 for bon1, oe
fun en- ii0enefter.
en Song of slnton &pilt for Bro-
oerlolrfl1noet gjoroe 1negen Spffe tit
Den oejlige Melooi: u@pje Mor6, 9srin
be0s @iem".
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Plant the corn at a uniform depth.
Early planting, shallow; late plant
ing, deeper. 4A4 &Ba
Harrow thoroughly before the corn
comes up, once at least, but twice is
better. ttf Es TSE
Cultivate as soon as possible, and
as often and thoroughly as | can.
Never less than four or five times.
Corn should be gone over with cult
vator at least once week. Stirring
the ground conserves the moisture.
d. Rankin, in Country Life.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Forestry, on the whole, is the art
OF making the forests of highest use
to man, and OF making that use last
over the longest possible time. 1t
may be that the best use Of the forest
will be to grow wood, or to hold the
soil on steep hlllsides, or TO shelter
the home OF man, and his fields; but
whatever the use is, the forests can
not serve It unless man cares for
them and keeps them growing
Bristow Adams
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Potatoes. No. /. new. per Dbl, 5
&c; No. 2; siQ4.50; Va. and Md,
second crop. per Dbl, sl91.25; SIG
l.62 per $50 lbs. Sweets. Coo. QS1
per basket. White onions, per crate,
Toe. q $3.50; red. soc. a SO per bag;
yellow. So O. 3; Texas. per crate, 81 !;
Egyptian, per bag. s2.75. Cabbage,
per Dbl, for red or white. s1.2592;
Fla, new. per crate, $3.50 q 3.25.
Asparagus. \. c.. per doz. punches,
STA AIS; Va, 1850 $50. Beets,
Sl92 per 100 lunches; per Dbl,
81 q $50. Anise, $3.50 per Dbl.
Carrots. 81 a 2 per 100 punches; per
bbla $2.50Q $50. Celery. 75c. q
sl.25 per 12-inch case. Cucumbers.
$500 per crate. Chicory and Es-
carol. per Dbl. s2.50d3. Elephants.
s2sl $50 per box. Horseradish, So. so
q Z per 100 los. kale, 400 soc.
per bbl. kohlrabi. $S44 per 100
lunches. Lettuce. Zoe. a 81 per bas-
ket for ". c.. and soc. a Si.25 for S.
C. Leeks. 81 as per 100 punches.
w hShA 1oAhS, W Akttt ~ ~ = uA- pSi III.
Okra. s1.506p4 per carrier. Oyster
plants. s2n3.50 per 100 lunches.
Peppers, 81 lp3 per large box Pars-
ley. sf.T5 u per bull. for curly, and
So a $50 for plain. parsnips, soc. a
81 per Dbl. Peas. 81 "a per basket.
Romaine. b0c. 0sl per basket. Rad
ishes., $l,25. Rhubarb. $3.50 a 5 per
100 punches Shallots. 81 a $50 per
Dbl. scallions, 75c. a St.25 per crate.
String beans. sl50Q3 per basket
for wax. Spinach, 30d csc. per Dbl
for Norfolk. Squash. 81 G11.50 per
box. Rutabagas. per bbl., Use. a ST..
Tomatoes, per carrier, $50 a %.
watereress, OILS per 100
punches
Apples per bbl. $3.50 a 4.25 per
Dbl. Strawberries. Is a 25c. per At.
Butter firm. Creamery specials,
soc. creamery held, S0@ sic; imi-
tation creamery, ~ case; fac
tory. % u a use.
Eggs. less active. Western and
Southern. regular pack, 81 II a
22hc: second. 2tc. Duck eggs, 81
a see: goose. 35c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
How the Worlds Biggest Corn Grow
err Does 1t.

TO raise a good corn crop l follow
this method:
Keep my ground rich. Feed cattle
and hogs on it, and use the manure
spreader.
Pillow deep and turn the ground
completely over-leave no skips.
Have the ground we'll pulverized
before planting-either by harrow
ing or disking.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
GRAIN, FEEDsTUFFs, ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushel-No, 2 white
esh1 : No. mixed e7isc.; No. yellow CSC.
BRAN-Pur Cwt-ets5
oATS-Pcr Bushol-No. white. 49,: No. 3
MIXED. G1c.
HAY-Per Ton. In Balcs-No . $50 co. No.
fsa 90; choice. 3e5.oo
CORN NEAL bbl.-1 IS
FLOUR. hard wheat. Kansas patents Is 10
SIS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
USE OF HARRows AND wEEDER
Letter to Demonstration Agents
and to Farmers Generally.

AT. this season of the year and a
little later harrows and weeders
should play very important part In.
farm economy. AS fast as land is
broken, each half days breaking
should be narrowed to pulverize any
clods that may be present before
they dry out and become hard. Pull
verizing is easily done at the proper
time, but if clods are left to become
hard, they may be in the way of
planting and cultivating for a con-
siderable time. The narrowing also
helps to keep the moisture in the
soil and make it INFLOW. The
thoughtful and observant farmer in
this section of the country knows
that we almost invariably have a
drouth during the summer, so he be-
gins thus early to keep the moisture
in the soil for future use. Since
plants take their food only when dis
solved in water, we know that If
there Is no moisture in the soil, used
by the plants. OF course, the yield
Of the crop Is cut Off under such
conditions
In many cases, and especially on
light soils. the weeder may be used
as effectively as the harrow after
breaking. The best time for the use
Of the weeder. however, is after the
seed are planted. Even before the
young plants are out Of the ground,
weed and grass seed are getting
ready to come up with them. The
weeder dislodges the seed, destroys
the young plants to get through.
Thus we have the crop ahead of its
enemies. BY repeated use of the
weeder every time rain starts nox-
ious seed TO terminate, we may new
er see the much-dreaded coat Of
young, vigorous grass. The work Of
the weeder Is economical. A man
and horse can easily cultivate 10
acres or more per day. Further
more, the teeth. or fingers, OF the
weeder work among the young plants
and destroy weeds that would later
have to be gotten out by expensive
hand hoeing IL side pillow had been
used instead of weeder. On the
slim, heavy soils spike-toothed har-
row sometimes does better work
than the weeder.
Probably the greatest caution to
observe in the use Of these imple-
ments is to run them at the proper
time After the grass forms a green
carpet over the field, it Is then too
late for the weeder. The implement
will destroy some Of the grass, but
will cultivate the remainder so that
1t will grow all the faster. Just
as soon after rain as the soil is
dry enough to admit the weight of
the horse without packing, the weed
err should be run over ever acre that
needs It, We may thus do two or
three days good work before the soil
is dry enough to admit the Guilt
vator or deeper running implements.
Harrows and weeders are not in
tended for breaking land, but for
cultivating the surface Of plowed
soil. When weight has to be placed
on the harrow to force 1t into the
soil, then we know the land has not
been properly broken. or that it has
become too hard for the use Of the
harrow. C. r. HUDSON,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Breeders Cards
AND
Farmers Exchange

We win insert ada for our Progressive Far
tner and Cas~sta renders in thts department.
and In this style type at the rate of cents a
wurd for orc week. two weeks. cents a word
tArco weeks. = cents: four weeks. 10 cents.
tArr- months 20 cents: stx months. 90 cents:
onc rear. 50 ccuta Each word number or initial
unrludsnr narn~ ard sdsr-nr) counted ~ =
parato word. Send cash with order. II tho
rate seems high. rvsnsmhcr IL would coat $50
for postage aloso 10 send your adj. by letter TO
each hosn1 10 which carry u at this low
rate. Stamps accepted for amounts Ices than 81.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Firat-eia.s HAIRED Rocks Esxs from pen No. /.
~ 90. pen No p si.E0 A few hno Cocks for sale.
w. X, ID. Hsirston. Nutti-ton. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Egga from carefully bred =, C. Rhode lAland
Reds. 10 si.bo. ID ta61. Guaranteed freah. Miss
beanle Bryaon. Gnntown. Mins o
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

For Sale 81 acres. level black land. all In hne
ttfnbsr. mostly oak Rsh. poplar. ote. Geo. &.
Hogaboom. Haste. MiHn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

HAIRED Rocks. Pure Devil Cameo. Pekin Ducks.
Fancy Matingn. Prtxe winning Strains. Eggs zoo
L. II. Keller. cuiirnan. Ala. Route 2.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23


wAnsrd-R~sd arsi Gray Foxes RIOS. brown Me-
a-aea+--s
Barred Rocks fgsr. s. 90 per L. j. A. Savage.
Arkcrrnan. Misa
81 C. r. l. Red Eggs. o. Is for Ia Mrs Eua
Ennss. Haldwyn, Mias.
H. r. Fo~s Midnight Misa
Family Marc. For Sale good condition, $1,000.
Pur--hsud Rafnboulles Rama. Graham & Nc
Carqaodalr. Graham. Texas.
Datpe-Jerpcy r.ra and White Plymouth Rock
Egws. Jno. Harssn. MAYHEM. Miss.
prepaid or.c Smith. Decatur Miss.
szssses
For Sale Singh. Comb Black Minorra Eggs
sinrls Comb Rhoi. Island Tied Esra i6 81 co:
asa - Ma lee Nc Murtry Noa "a ain Vic ~. Ark
None hr,t.y sasns on hand nsm Nj Herman.
louisiana
--------------------
Indian Runner p,,ek ps.ss fro,n men Of aplrnat,i
laying Utility e4ra. II 70 por dozen Waysido
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Darpc-Jcrpcy f.Ea and White Plymouth Rock
Egxs Jno. Harssn. MAYHEM. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

For Sale Pure Brcd SINCE Comb Rhode fsland
tel EgEs at ti.bo per setting Of Is. Mira Ora
kobvfts. Dixon. Mia
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Automobile For Sale cylinder 20-horse power
Ranabout: good condition Terms Part cash.
part time. II. N. Scales. Macon. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Dixon & Hya, breeders Engil.h nsrkshir,s
Louisiana
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Family Marc. For Sale. good condition. si5o.o
J l.. Jones. Dsaluna. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Indian Runner puek Eggs. frosn psa ol nplcndid
laying Utility hlrds. 81 20 per dozen wayaido
Farm Faifhop-. Ala
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
A FLYING TRIP.
Your Chance to Make 4
Quick Trip to Now Orleans
to Sec u Man Fly.

Arrangement havN been made
with II. II Neon, ~. famous
one armed aviator. of Dayton
Ohio, for u series of ac,opiane
aud ditigible balloon lights every
afternoon from two to five o'clncl,
ut the City Park Race Track. New
Orlcana, beginning Saturday, Jan
nary Goth and continuing for u pc.
riod Of two weeks.
This ia the frat opportunity the
people Of this aec,iou have hs1 tn
sec either an aeroplane or II din.
gible balloon aud the people should
be made acquainted ~ much IA
possible with these events.
Round trip rates have been m
thorizch Tor tho Mardi Graa Catni
val, which will enable the people
to gO to New Orleans and witncsa
the lights ~ very little expense.
j. II. L. rARsONA
Gcn'I Passenger Agent, N. .. III.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
IF YOU'RE WAKING,
= CALL ME- EARLY

II you're waking cali me early, call
me ca,ie, bridget dear.
There Jam 10 maxi aud bread 10 bake,
and The Ladies' Aid' meets here;
! hope 10 not ask too much 1hnf !
must early rise.
~ dust aud whsh and make the beds,
aud bake the weekly pies.
used to think a maid would do these
tasks at twenty per
Hui have learned not to expect such
mental work Of her;
I've learned ~ 10 more graceful %
have a maid Al all,
So II you're waking. Bridget. don't
forget the early call
l.. Gaze Russell. IN Womao's lIome
Companion fnr February.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
CLEANSING WASH
FOR THE FACE

Th'a formula Is one prescribed
by n Ca,cful and successful apeci
alist in diseases Of the skin, II
mny bc made w at any druggists
Alcohol. = ounces,
Benzoin llnctnrc. dram.
Gaultheria essence, 10 drops.
Gllcerin, : drains.
Lavender water. q ounces.
Distilled water. O. s.. T.
ounces.
To he applied on absorbent cot.
ton or flannel. IA n cleansing
wash. whenever special need
arises; otherwise, twice u week
before retiring. preferably the
days on which soap has not been
used on the face. yoW( Williams,
N. D., III womafYIIome Com
panion for rebr,Yr|
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
BAYOU vERM|L|oN.

The government drcdge and
snag boat Delatour, employed IN
bayou Vermilion, reached within
three miles Of the Lafayette rail-
road bridge ut the beginning Of
this week. Many anaga aud lnga
have been removed. wh,le hut ut
tie dredging was necessary II ia
expected tina, the work will be
completed IN tho next three or
four weeks, which VII reopen nay.
igatiun to Pin Hook hitter clos
nre Of some twenty Ydd years.
The s''ea" will have 9c""o"e' of
four feet. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29

There are lew walters Of Kolln,
Missouri. where Representative
Murphy makes hls home. But in
w ashington, where Mr.. Murphy
4akes his meals IN the winter time.
the waiter ia very much in CIV,
dence. MI. Murphy has introduc
ed m multiplying !hiIl, but his
measure il not general il its scope
The Missouri Congressman wants
to try his plan in the District of
Columbia. II provides that no
waiter shall take u tip and that no
proprietor shall allow tips to bn
accepted. The penalty provided
is fine ranging from 80 to 500
In view Of the agitation for u re.
duction in the cost Of living MI.
Murphy thinks his measure ought
to prove very popular among
those who have TO patronize res.
taarants aud hotels.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
YOUR CHARACTER

May be read by the lineH IN your
hand or the bumps on your head,
The character Of your business
Ia oftcner Judged by The line Of
printing you send out on your en-
velOpea, letter heads, bill heads aud
cards. We are turning out daily
the right kinn or printing for con-
Germs of good character. Are We
serving your IF not send 10 - trim
order and we will try 10 please you
exactly in carrying out your wish
cd In every detail A large line OF
a0mples may be seen nj this office.
u. +. WILLARD, The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29

Folcy'a Kidney Remedy viii oIto
sny Caae or kidney on bladder t,all
bile that Ia not beyond the reach or
medicine " iuyigoratea tn Gu
tire ayatcm and atrcugthcua The
kidneys ao they eliminate The i'm
ruritiea from the blood bach :
ache. rheumatiam. ajdncv aud hleI
der troubles are cured liz ihia
great medicine.
For sale at Tavlor'a drug atnee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
arlington To enter an emphatic
protcst NJ that ,imo

Arrangement have been made
nv the Wa, Dcpat .meut for the
nnunt,vctH tn In held ia warren
parts OF the country du,lnE the
coming Eumme, II ia expected
that Conptrae will app,n.l .
ri 800 600 e., tl,ar Joint ntanru
vera ia which tho rrguIp, to,cre
and thu state militia rai 'ltlpal'
IN allotment viii ho made Of
800 600 for eoaat defense eN'l
cisca. lo hr held III tort. along he
coast ~ hn u.iE hood "i II"
big cilinn and IN which ~ limited
force Of static militia VIII raiticl
pate The ahe,iule Which haH
been prepared embraces a larger
force than has hitherto been 81
gagged in th.ae tN"Iti."s 'i'hr
Department il convinced thai tue
gai heling together IN Mt pfac
tice Of stntr and ,"pul,l poldlnie
works. u great lnnotil I" bet h
rlaaarn Of tol,Ie,a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

! Washington. u. G.. Jan. 90. 10
| Senator Carter Of Montana has
! drafted hill to authorizes the is
: suance II the states Of patents FOR
, public landa which are chiefly val.
uahlr Tor hc development oC wa.
tr' power. The measure ia an
nn'grovth Of the discussions ~
the recent conference If Govern
] ora held IN aahing,on aud ia
! aimed Ia meet The demands of
those " hn insist that tho states
'nd not 'ho general government
shall assume control Of this phase
! II Tia" conservation problem Mr.
! tn''si ~ a'' ui the atruug mon ~,
: tunr,saR, ~ able d,hatcr and an
experienced Legislator A chair
nam ~ the committees on Irrien-
ti"n hn mad" careful! and ~
q haua'iNo inquiry lae' year If the
! uhlie domain of the wcnt aud no
I ~ regarded ns being we'll equipped
- faelsa and defend his measure
. to ette the states control ~ tho
Development Of the water powers.
he Carter bill differs iunha
4 mentally from that h,aficd hy the
I Secretary Of HE Interior. with the
n approval Of the President, and in
trodnccd hy Senator Nelson Tho
Nrlenn bill provides that the GOV
c,nmrnI shall retain titlr to- All
power sites ON ll.c pnhlir domain
! granting only easements thereon
J ana III such way "a tn prevent
i their union for purposes Of monoI,
oily with ot her aitca. Tho ,igl,,
of use ia ~ 10 limited To forty
years. with means of determining
4 graduated rental. and with pro.
vision Tor liSing the terms of 10
, ncwal.
| u II proposed in the Carter bill
I that The Federal government shall
I give these lauda outright to the
I States. Whirl, would thc,caftr,
= handle aud control them "a,
power development The bill
pro,idea alto that the states phall
never ALLEVIATE HE fce simple title
To HE land aud shall rescrvc he
tight To tiS tho rental rates hnncd
on cnpaeil, for power develop
mcni. The state ia nIso ~ rcgu
| Hate the p,ico to he charged ~,
the electric current generated by
: the water power.
u IA apparent that u great legal
battle will be fought out in Con
gresa hofuyc the question oi the
tights If the states and tho FEEDER
al government respecting waite,
power control il finally settled
This problem has given tho Ma
tional Waterways Commission
more trouble than all the other
questions that have ariaen before
that Commission. It IL entirely
! possible that some Of the Scnat
ors from tho great land states Of
the far West will line mp with the
Southern Democrats or this qucs-
ton on the ground that an effort
il being made by the general gov
ernmcni to take away rights
granted the states IN tho COnst,
tuition.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29

Practically ueW residouee. ffo.
CT Iherir Htrcet. lot ~ To fepis
cement walk front aud bach, gal-
lefies reception halt accommodate
ton hall pntlor, dining room, Two
hotlrnoms; with moderr bath and
hot water connection Htat ianary
thRiand. etc. = litchon, clothes
room up-HtalrafnpW usrd ~ y Il.
hraryD easily converted into three
additional 'oIlna, electric lights in
every apb'1ent, trout gallery.
yard aud I4taRe house; two eis-
telnR. tyant room above oar-
tiaee ho,4 vaah houae. wood
ahea WITH oln4ei Tor garden iools;
water connection III ward, etc.
Entire honeo has heon re-papered
thin the lnsl six moniha
VIII sacrifice 10 highpsi offer. IT.
u spoCtive oi cost.
Terms to suit purchaser
Apply on preiniaea.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
ron SALE

FOR SALE
\ WE'D cane plan
tption of 26i arppnte. on Bayou
Teche between two rcfineries. flsy
atntion, and derrick on the pls"p.
win cell with or without m,llca aud
implements ALSO. one improved
farm. Of - arrrnta, near refinery,
There are 2Gb ntpenta Of rich
land. well improved and with eerd
cane. There ia u Gag atation, der
rick. aud scae on the boundary
lin,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29

Thl ire are signs Of u widespread
aud vigorous campaign against
the proposed legislation to jn.
crease the postage rates on maya,
zines with view to wip,ns IN
the deficit in the Postonice DE.
partment. Certain magazines lave
already begun to send out circu
lars to thei. advertisers and sub.
scrib, r, denouncing the plan. A
number of these circulars have
found their way to members Of
Congress and a greater number Of
letters from constituents based o.,
these circulars have come to the
Committee Oh Postotlices and
Post Roads. Hearings on the
proposed legislation will begin on
January 20 aud it 10 expected
that n number of the leading mag.
azines will send representatives to
1-~~o~--~~u~u,-x~~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29

Senator Roo! has accepted ~
appointment, 81 ''IrrHcut he
United States IA ei"cial counsel
1T tho highl, important nh'l'a
ton proceedings hlch are - de
fine the meaning N The PROV
sions Of the treaty of ISIS with
regard I" the Newfoundland II h
e,lca lie tool, upon himself thiR
oncrous aud csarling duty ~ tho
urgent request If President TAFT
and Secretary Knox who no cen
viuced that hecnuHo Of the iu,ital
tant par, played hy Mr. Root ~
Secretary " State IN The utentia
tions preliminary I" the alhllla
ton. IT would he impossible To -
cutc more competent 'nunWl