davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
DATE CONFUSED.
The Election for Police Juror,
9th Ward, will Take Place
on August 25th.

The registrar of this parish, Mr.
I. A. Deroucn, has issued notice
to the effect that in consequence
of the election to be held in this,
the Sixth Ward Of this parish, on
August 3Oth. to fill the vacancy
on the Police Jury, the registra
ton books for this ward will stand
closed until after the 3Oth of this
month.
The Parish Democratic Commit
tee is Of the opinion that this cleo
tion was ordered by the Governor
for the 25th day Of August. 1t
looks like there is some confusion
Of the date Of this election some
where.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
THE CALL OF
THE F|REMEN.

On Thursday, August 18th, the
members of West End Hose Go. No. 4
will give "A beniit dance at the hail ol
America Fire Co. No ,, beginning al
about $50 pm. The New IBERIA Or
chestra Band has been engaged to
provide the music for the occasion
Refreshments will be daiutiIy served
by the ladies of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to No. g.
In the afternoon between / and :
O'Clock arrangements have been made
for the entertainment and amusement
of the little folks. Send the chil,lren
and let them have good time
The object of this effort Of the Fire
men of No. & is to try and raise the
funds with which TO take up one Of
the notes given IN purchase OF the
property at the corner of Main and
Vine streets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
INTER COASTAL DREDGE
RETURNS T J WORK

Lake Arthur, La, Aug. S.--The
dredgeboat John Anderson went
down yesterday, to resume its
work. Captain Anderson put in a
new boiler, to replace the one that
burned out a month ago. Capt
Anderson expects to vigorously
push the work OH the IntercOastal
Canal, on which there remains
about three and one. e.half miles to
cut through.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
SERIES 55 MATUREO.
Ihe Iberia Building Assocja-
ton Pays Out rs, 500 in
Cash.

with the close OF last week Mr..
&. A Modingcr, of Now Orleans.
'h' Auditor, finished the semi an
nual audit of The accounts of tho
Iberia Building Association, find
my all things in satisfactory rundi-
iIon. After checking M the
books and statements it was
tound that Series 30 had maiured
AT even 500 per share. The di
'ecio's accordingly authorized the
liquidation Of the stock in this Sc
RES.
The number Of shares originally
ISSUED in this series was 80.
During the life of the series 1863
shares were withdrawn ana ) were
forfeited, leaving 81 in force ut
maturity OF this latter number
- Nf''f h'l tNtH on, N'bIlSf-
In"ntly, At the close Of the series,
-, 81" was paid out IN cash TO the
holders of free shares and titles
were made to others to the amount
of ~, 400.
The time Of maturing this series
was ~ years, or sos weeks. In
this time the stock holder paid in
'hstallncnts per share -I2T, while
the association earned the balance,
f'j per share, necessary to mature
the stock.
The series started with 10 stock.
holders, * Of whom held on to
the end. One half Of those, at the
end, we're borrowers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
iooseL Leaf LedgeTs, at MiIIards


The Loose Leaf System OF BOOKS
is no longer an experiment. It
has met and overcome all obiec-
tions and most OF the prejudiees. It
is to-day recognized as a greater
convenience and a labor saver, far
superior to the old system OF solid
ly bound books. The Ledger is
comprised in two booka--th Cur
rent Ledger and the Transfer. The
former carries only the 'iiven or
active accounts, while the other
preserves indefinitely ali "dead" or
obsolite accounts. The system per
mits Of such classification as is i'm
possible under any other system.
See Millard about the will "show
you,s even If you are from "Aiis-
souri,. =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
TRUCKERS
ANNUAL MEETING.


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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
S. P. NEW ROUTE
TO NEW ORLEANS
May Make the Run VIA Baton
kou@e the Main | me
important Railroad Change.



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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
YOUR CHARACTER

May be read by the lines in your
hand or the bumps on your head.
The character of your business
is 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 kino 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 of
samples may be seen at this office.
e. +. MILLARD, The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13
Governor Sanders has called al

Governor Sanders has called an
extra session of the Legislature
for August 1924 to remodel pend
ing constitutional amendments, in
order to increase the proposed
bond issue so as to realizs the ne
cessary $500, 900. which seems
to be prerequisite TO auy favora-
bic action on the part of the Ma
tlonal government towards recog.
nizlng the claims of the "Crescent
City" az the illogical point
Other matters viii come UP for
consider alton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13

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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13

Seriously - We would have every
reader of this Journal become ac-
quainted with the fact that there
is 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 we'll
wishers OF New iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-13

So, this becomes "the call Of the
firemen." Will you respond? Should
you call, would you expect them to
respond Their service Is voluntary
on their part. They have earned for
themselves a cred,table record for an
swering all calls, regardless Of hour,
wind or weather. They are recogniz
ed as an active and reliable factor in
our fighting force. They have earned
your most favorable consideration and
liberal patronage and now they are
only asking that you assist them in
their efforts to better equip them
selves for your future service. If you
will respond to their call they will try
and give you an evenings entertain
ment worthy Of your patronage.
If you cannot attend aend proxy
or two. Ifyou cannot do this, enclose
the-price in an envelope addressed to
the treasurer.
Remember the firemen's cali.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
INSURANCE Of BAGGAGE
PLANNED BY RAILROAD
Excess Rates to Be Charged on
Passengers Effects Over
$100 in Value

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Woes of that
Part of the travelling public which
occasionally loses it's baggage soon
will be decreased, for the railroads
are planning to put into effect a sys-
tenn of tnsuring baggage valued at not
more than $1OO free Of charge, and for
q small fee if worth more than 500.
This is one of the features of q set
Of rules prepared here yesterday with
a view Of uniform baggage regula-
tions. The joint committee which
worked out the rules will present them
to all passenger associations for
adoption.
In order to take advantage of the
proposed insurance, the passenger will
be required to declare the value of his
baggage before starting on his jour
ney. In the event of value above S100
the passenger will be required to pay
approximately 16 per cent OF the ex-
cess baggage rate.
In percentage the new rule will fig
ure out about 1.6 per cent of passenger
rates for every $100 Of value declared.
Should the passenger carry, for ex-
ample, $1,000 worth of baggage an ad-
ditional charge Of 1.6 per cent of the
passenger rate will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
AYERS CUPID DETERS
GIRLS FROM MISSIONS
Episcopal Convention Woman In
Inmates Marriage flinders
Entrance to Field Work

CINCINNATI, Oct. THE first joint
conference of the house of bishops and
the house of deputies Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church, now holding its
triennial convention in this city, took
place today, when auxiliary reports
from COMMITTEES were heard.
Four auXiliaries met in the joint con-
ference. These included the women
Sunday school, the American church
missionary and the American church
building fund auxiliaries.
This last committee announced II had
accumulated $40, 900 for the purpose OF
erecting churches throughout the coun-
try and in missionary districts.
According to the report of the board
of missions, more than $5,000,00O has
been given to the mission work of the
church since the triennial convention
of 1907.
The report shows that the board ex-
pended 81, Sos, ,238 for home missions and
s.. .731 .OSS for foreign missions during
the last three years. 1t has maintained
1865 missionaries, carrying on the work
in AZ dioceses, % mission districts and
the canal zone.
The budget for proposed expenditures
for missions for the fiscal year ending
next May is $685. 900.
At a meeting for college girls Miss
H. r. Goodwin intimated that marriage
offered some hindrances to the ready
entrance of girls into the mission field.
Bishop w w. Nichols of California
addressed the joint conference this af-
ternoon on the work on the Pacific
coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
SOLDIERS BREAK
WIRELESS RECORD.
Signal Corps at AtaScadero Tops
Aerial TeIegraphy Mark
for Field Sets
ANGELEN0 OFFICER PRAISED
Regulars theoretically Fight En-
tire Battle by Means of
Lights and Rockets
ANGELENo OFFICER PRAISED
Associated Pressl

CAMP ATASCADERO, Oct. This
was signal corps day at the army in
struction camp Capt. II. M. Stam-
fords company broke the long dis
tance wireless record in the United
States with field pack sets by succeed
ing in talking twenty-seven miles. The
set is designed to transmit but twenty
miles.
In the evening the regular signal
corps in conjunction with the National
Guard signal corps used sequence
rockets and Very pistols for precon-
certed signals and supplemented this
with acetylene lanterns. theoretically
an entire battle was fought by means
of these red, white and green rockets
and Very lights.
In the morning companies a and B,
California signal corps, solved two
very pretty problems in approaching
an outpost. Both Capt. Sullivan Of
the San Francisco company and Capt.
Bathey of Los Angeles were highly
complimented by regular officers. Cali
fornia hospitality is the theme for con>
versation today, due to a smoker CIV
en- by the Fifth infantry last night. Its
fine band aided IN the enjoyment of
the many guests.
The Second and Seventh California
infantry are rapidly becoming efficient
soldiers. Today they had battalion
combats in which the red forces came
off Victorious.
Two of the busiest men in the camp
are Capt. G. Lukish and Lieut.. Roger
Black of the engineers, who are at
work fourteen hours a day on the de-
fenses against land attack on San
Francisco. This work has been in
progress for over two years, and the
plans are nearing completion.
A second battalion problem in field
firing with ball ammunition is sched-
uled to occur next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
DELIVERY BOY SLIGHTLY
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION
Owner of Machine RuShes Injured
Lad to Hospital

Harvey Truxes, sixteen years old, a
special delivery boy employed in the
postoffice, was slightly injured at Tenn
Pile and North Spring streets yester-
day morning when he ran into an auto
mobile owned and driven by DR.. L. B.
Stookey, who has offices in the Audi
torium building. The boy, who was
riding a bicycle. was thrown several
feet to the pavement by the collision.
DIR. Stookey stopped his automobile
and placed the boy in the tonneau and
hurried him to the receiving hospital
with all possible haste.
Gee, am glad the lad wasn't in
jured" said the physician after the
boy had been examined by police sur
geons as to the extent of his injuries.
"If he was seriously injured, 1 would
sell my automobile Immediately for L
could have no further pleasure out of
it after l had injured some one he
said. He later took the boy to the
Working Boys club at Eleventh and
Main streets, where he is an inmate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
PRINTERS REFUSE TO GIVE
SUPPORT TO SOCIALISTS
Chicago Typographical Union De-
CIineS to Enter Politics

CHICAGO, Oct. by a majority of
more than two to one Typographical
union No 16 defeated the proposition
to cooperate with the Socialist party
in the coming campaign.
The vote against forming an indie
pendent political party was even more
one-sided.
The referendum vote was taken
Wednesday in all chapels of the city
and the result was announced last
night.
Three questions were placed on the
ballots, in accordance with the request
OF the Chicago Federation of Labor for
an expression of opinion.
The questions and the result Of the
vote are as follows:
"Shall organized labor cooperate
with the Socialist party?" For, 400;
against, S79.
Shall organized labor form an indie
pendent party?" For, 4O5; against, 94S.
"Shall we abide by a majority vote
on these questions?" For, 583; against,
TT,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
.LORIMER HEARING
IS NEARING END
Lee 0'NeiI Browne Concludes His
Testimony with Inter-
esting SideIightS
FAIL TO FIND JACKPOT HOLDER
Committee Makes a FruitleSS
Search for Representative
Robert T. Wilson
FAIL TO FIND JACKPOT HOLDER
ASSOCIATED Press


CHICAGO Oct. 7.-The hearing be-
fore the Lorimer investigating commit
tee is nearing an end in this city.
Lee O'Neil Browne, who told his
story for the first time under oath,
concluded his testimony today with a
number of interesting sidelights on the
political situation in Illinois, and the
motives underlying the bipartisan COM
bination that elected Lorimer to the
United States senate.
A subpoena was issued today for
Speaker Edward D. Shurtleff, who pre-
sided over the session of the legislature
which elected Lorimer, and who, ac-
cording to Browne, first formally APP
preached him with reference to secur-
ing Democratic votes for Lorimer Mr..
Shurtleff is expected to testify tomor-
row, as is State Senator d. w. Hoist
law, who will be recalled to rebut the
testimony Of State Senator John Brod-
erick.
Hostlaw confessed Broderick gave
him S25O0 for his Lorimer vote, and on
this charge Brodrick is under indict-
ment at Springfield Broderick denied
the charge while a witness before the
senatorial committee.
The testimony of Shurtleff and Hoist
law will practically conclude the hear
ing here.
SEARCH FOR WILSON
Every effort was made today to dis
cover the whereabouts of Representa-
tive Robert I. Wilson, alleged distribu-
tor of the st. Louis jackpot, but with
out success. He is said to be in poor
health, and the best information OBJ
tained by the sergeant-at-arms of the
committee is that he is in the west on
real estate business. His father will be
questioned tomorrow.
Wilson is under indictment on q
charge of perjury in Cook county and
on q conspiracy to bribe at Springfield.
Browne said today that Lorimer had
endeared himself to many Democrats
and Republicans by his attitude on the
Illinois deep waterways proposition.
HE was father, mother and nurse to
the project said the witness.
Attorney Alfred Austrian asked If
Governor Deneen could have been elect
ed senator, and Browne answered:
Eyes; 1 am inclined to think he
could have been-to get him out of the
way"
The last witness of the afternoon was
Charles H. simmons, an engineer and
contractor. who testified that he saw
Lee O'Nen Browne give Representative
c. A White about S25 in the Briggs
house, Chicago, June II, 1909, after
White had asked Browne for loan.
On cross-examination Attorney Aus
trian brought cut that Simmons did not
know either Browne or White at the
time of the alleged loan, and did not
tell of the occurrence until the next
spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
CHILDREN ARE HUNGRY
IN SCHOOL, SAYS OFFICER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct 7,-One out
Of every three children who attend
school in Kansas City begins its day S
work hungry, according to the report
Of the truaucy officer, made to the su-
perintendent of public schools.
This, the officer said. does not mean
that all Of the children do not receive
food, but that proportion does not re
ccive the kind that fits them for their
studies. Many of the children it is
said, receive very little If any, food
before going to school, and one of the
truancy officers declared he knew Of
instances where all the children re-
ceiyed for breakfast was a dill pickle,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"
z55-Z59 So. Broadway

There Is nothing pretty about an
indian Village. 1t 10 a little bunch
Of dirt coIored mud novels jammed
together with q mud wall. As a
ruIs the rains have beaten down
parts of some of the houses and this
gives the village the aspect of q
moIderlna and hoary ruin. The
village has q battered little temple
or two, big enough to hold an idol
and with custom or offerings enough
to fat-up a priest and keep him
comfortable. Where there arc Mo-
hammedans there are generally a
few sorry tombs outside the Vinage
that have q deoayed and neglected
look. The whole face of India 10
paroeIed out Into estates of villages.
Nine tenths of tho VRst population
of tho land consists Of oultiVators
who inhablt tho villages. There are
certain Established" village ser-
wants, mechanics and others who
are apparently paid q wage by the
village at large and whose oalllngs
remaln In certain famllies and are
handed from father to son, like an
estate, suoh as priest, blacksmith,
barber, potter, weaver, eto. In some
parts OF India tho village pays an
astroloeer to tell tho vilaaer whom
he may plant his crop or make a
Journey or marry a wife, eto., with =
out offending the alert and soIiol-
tous heavens.
think one of tho things that
makes the American broad minded
is tho overooat. Onoe all good mon
would have been sosndallzed by
anything but a sober, black over
coat at suoh a formal occasion as
church. But today light srays and
brownlsh shades go anywhere in
fall overooats without any com
ment, except upon their good looks
Fail overooats, s15 TO $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
SISTER, 5, P0URS OIL ON
BABY'S HEAD, IGNITES IT

PUEBLO, Colo, oct, left alone
for a few minutes with her year-old
brother, Lulu Jannetti, aged 3, the
daughter Of a steel
worker, yesterday poured oil over the
child's head and set it on fire, standing
by to watch the flames spread TO the
baby's clothing.
The baby was rescued by its mother,
but has slight chance for recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
WILL STANDARDIZE SAFETY
APPLIANCES ON RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Definite stan
dards of safety for the appliances TO be
attached to railway cars and locomo-
tlves have been agreed upon after near
Iy a third of n century OF effort.
1t is estimated that the proposed
changes in equipment will cost the rail-
roads about $5,00O,O00. Tie agreement
was reached by committee of experts
appointed last week by the interstate
commerce commission.
The members were unanimous as TO
all equipment to be constructed in the
future, except the placing of four-slll
steps on non-proJeeting end box cars.
That matter will have to be determined
by the commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR ASKS
FOR MURDERER'S RETURN

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.-Governor c.
N. Haskell today made application
upon Governor Gillett for the return of
Fred Proctor to Oklahoma and desig-
mated Charles 1. Pumroy, sheriff of
Pawnee county, as the persons to re-
ceive custody of the prisoner.
Proctor is wanted for escaping from
the territorial prison at Lansing, Kas.,
August 26, 1910
At the time of escape he was serving
a life sentence for the murder of Mrs.
S. w. Barr of PaWnee county, hav-
ing been convicted and sentenced on
May &c of this year.
He is under arrest at Turlock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
40, COMES 70 TEXAS EDITOR

DENISON, Texas, Oct. Edwin A.
Thompson, editor and owner of the
Denison Daily Herald, and one of the
lest known newspaper men in Texas,
died last night, aged Al. Mr.. Thomp-
son came to Denison from Kansas
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
MISSOURI JURIsT DIES

ST. LOUIS, oct. Judge James D.
Fox, chief Justice of the Missouri su
preme court, died suddenly at hos
pital here last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
CHICAGO-NEW YORK AERO
RACE TO HAVE ONE ENTRY

CHICAGO, Oct. There will be
but one real starter in the Chicago
New York aeroplane race which was
scheduled to begin here tomorrow. II
was announced that Eugene Ely would
attempt to go the route, but Willard,
Post and McCurdy would make mere
ly technical starts.
The aviators decided today to post
pone Ely's start until sunday. Rep-
resentatives of the Evening Post pro-
tested vigorously against only one
man starting in the race. Mr.. Curdy
said he would try to find parts enough
to equip another machine, but he saw
little chance Of success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS


a musical Well you DO by a.. an
company George NJ Cohans biggest NJ besp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

re- as rasy % secure a bargain in used
.uto1,ohIIA through want advertising, az II
1seS 10 be-and still is-to secure horSs
nd ro--'-9s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

Tovs Bring your children to the Toy
Dept. today-t will be treat for
them and will give you a chance to
learn what they would best like for
Christmas. Fourth Floor Take rear elevators
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
FIFTY Miles FROM BOSTON

EAS
Nd A
sEYENIfIYE cENIs--AND HERE LIE
PETA YOU A
AZ THE A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
R6dIzn:Se!:g5!Q!!ll4'3p.y n:!: 9! ga p.y
Rlfug DIR 60aoS U1M

November number of fhe Dsneafor is here. Two years
subscription for doILsr-ffty-a saving sf fifty cents
Butercx pattern counter floor, rear