davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

The big Sterling Refinery, under the
able management Of Mr.. e. Del. KEN
per. - now making extensive i'm
provemsnts for the coming sugar
GRADING. A ten foot pan. four new
csntrifdgals and q Dutch oven with
four oil burners 70 burn bagasse are 70
b installed. When these improve
ments ere made the refinery will have
. capacity Of 2. 600 tons day. Frank
lin Banner,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

.. ! he shallow winter cultiva-
ion Of the soil if no cover crop Is
used.
3 Delaying the planting tn
the soil and temperature are warm
enough TO make il safe.
The planting Of carly -matur-
ing varieties of cotton
1.-The use of fertilizers.
u Leaving more space between
the rows, and an ordinary uplands
/ having a greater distance between
plants in the row than is usually
allowed
Tile use IF the section har-
row before and after planting and
on the young cotton.
S-lutensive shallow culuva
ton.
9-Agltat;on Of the stalks by
means of brush attached to the
cnlIivator.
10 Picking up and burning The
squares that fall under wepvil
conditions, especially during the
first thirty or forty days of infesta-
ton
ll-Contiolling the growth Of
the plant If excessive by deep and
close cultivation lille The plant is
young.
II Selecting the seed
l3-The rotation Of crops and
the use of leguu.es.
1t will be noted that the system.
as oatlined, has twofold Object:
0 TO reduce the number of wee
wills and (2) to aid early maturity.
The foregoing methods may re-
quire modification TO suit the soil
aud climate. Where there is too
much food and Surplus of moist
ure available for cotton in any
soil, common sense dictates that
these conditions should not be in
creased by deep fall heakings
We therefore advise the following
plan under boil weevil conditions
on such lands:
Burn all the cotton stalks, aud
after the weevils have gone into
winter quarters burn all the rub
Dish in aud about the field as ear
~ in the fall as possible. In the
spring, bed on the firm ground.
giving more space between the
rows. Prepare good seed bed |
before planting and maintain ridge
through the season.
The foregoing is especially for
lands where, under weevil condi
tons, there is an excess of plant
growth
Fifth--The lands must be well
drained and no larger area planted
than can be intensively worked.
Slxth-All the supplies of food
and forage must be raised at home
and can be on the lands not plant.
I'd 10 cotton.
Seventh It is practically safe
@ make advances IN boil weevi.
erritory if the farmer follows
instructions.
Eighth There should be a rigid
'ystem of inspection to see that
he Government plan is followed.
The great drouth and the in.
ense heat in July anu August
asst year throughout Texas and
Oklahoma accumulated the import.
nee Of deeper tillage and more
borough preparation of the soil.
l ask every Agent of the Farm.
IS Cooperative Demonstrations
York and every farmer in the
southern States to do bis best to 1
lake banner crop of all farm
laples in 1910.
s. A. KNAPP,
Special Agent in Charpa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19
LESSONS FROM THE
COTTON CROP OF 1909

o
The season of 1909, while one of
tho worst we have ever known for
the cotton crop in all but the At
lantic States, taught some valua-
BILE lessons:
First-It demonstrated that q
crop OF cotton, under heavy boil
weevil infesta,ion, could be made
after July lst, provided the farm
ers pick up the punctuEei squares
ard work the field intenslvely.
In fact, there were many new hollis
on the cotton plants in Louisiana
and Southwest Mississippi on July
1st, 1909 The weather then be.
came dry ana warm, and such as
followed the instructions of the
Government Demonstration Work
made fair crop Of cotton, both
on the alluviai bottoms and on the
hill lands, and the planters who
failed to follow such Instructions
made very little Louisiana had
always had years Of short cot
ton crop, due to adverse weathet
conditions. The crop of 1905
though practically unaffected rs
the weevil, was only Jl1, 1913 bales,
which ia less than half the pro-
duct Of 1904 Owing to loss of
labor and fear of the boil weevil,
about thirty per cent less than
normal acreage was planted to-
cotton IN 1909 and when practical
" no cotton was made up to July
LIST, such was the alarm that
large area Of cotton was pillow ed up
and planted to other crops. The
amount plowed up or abandoned
is estimated by good judges at for
ty per cent. But allow that it
was twenty per cent, deducting
from the probable crop in such a
season, to wit, 5ll, 1873 bales. the
thirty per cent not planted and
twenty per cent plowed up or
aud the cropOf LOUIS
lana, without allowing anything
for weevil damage. should have
been about 2S6,574 bales. As far
as can be ascertained the crop was
about 27O. 900 bales. This clearly
proves that the fright is more
than the weevll.
The second item emphasized by
the experience of 1909 is the i'm
portance Of picking up and burn
ing the punctured squares. There
never have been any question but
picking up the squares in the fore
part Of the season would check
The weevils, but it was proven in
1909 that it was effective after
The field was fully effected il rap
d cultivation was continued.
The item of value demonstrated
~ the season Of 1909 is the i'm
)ortance Of having the land well
Trained 80 the crop can be worked
Is soon as the rain ceases. I'm |
Ter boil weevil conditions the
leavy black land and the poorly
Trained ields should be devoted ,
o other crops, because intensive /
working Of the crop is necessity. d
There must be no weeds and no t
,rass in the crop
Fonth-The past season has :
/
dded its conclusive testimony in
avOr of the plan for making cot ]
on under boil weevil infestation 5
'hich plan. approved by the
Ibited States Department OF Az
culture, is as follows:
THE destruction of the wee.
lis in the fall by burning all rub !
lsh and material in and about the n
ED which might serve for hiber.
ating quarters CT the weevils. y
I'd breaking (plowiDg) the soil as a
.ep as conditions will aaf0w.
~-~~.-~~~~~.~~~, k1~.~~-.,,>~ 7
InYN~Jar - r~>~-nn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

The oldest steamer in existence in
America. which il The Polly, now in
docks at Deer Island, Me-, will be
taken 70 Cincinnati this summer for
exhibition and for use In the naval
pageant At the Ohio Valley EXPOSE
tion, which will be held next fall in
Cinc,nnati, beginning Aug. %. This
steamer was launched At Amesbury,
1ass.. In 1905.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

ANY subscriber not receiving his
kaper regularly will please report
tame to this Office and an investiga-
zion will promptly be made by the
management.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19
THE PERFECT MAN.

There is man who never drinks
NOR smokes, nor chews, nor
swears,
Who never CANDLES. never flirts,
And shuns all sinful snares-
He's paralized.
There is AMMAN who never does
a thing that is not right,
His vile can tell just where he is
AZ morning, noon and night
He's Dead |!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of Kidney or Bladder
trouble that IL not beyond the
reach Of medicine. No medicine
can do more
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

Any erroneous reflection upon the
standing or reputation of any person,
Arm or corporation which may appear
IN the columns of the Iberian will be
gladly corrected if brought to the at
Aention of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

The metropolitan papers brought
the news Of the death of Mrs. l.. p
Serrett, which occurred at tn.
home of her only son, Leon, in Ar
kansas, the latter part Of last week
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19
rwo-THIRDs OF THz PEOPLE

TWO-THIRDS OF THE PEOPLE
el.,1his country lke in rented
ho9oo0n cannot subsist in your
old age rn1Z receipts. They
have no reb1tU4 - value, ex-
cept - relics = 49, 1nlly. Re-
solve not to We sno{Il~ 7oar Tor
month, II pos lble) in q h0U that
can be ado1 Led with ITO LIT"
signs. Le\ khe landlord have 81
and own y1ur own home. Consult
our Secretary.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

The Iberian is responsible for no
G,o.vidual debts contracted by par
tics connected In any capacity with
tie paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

slow is it, Brother?"
"Feeling fine, plenty ,of money,
and no poor kim"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

In this connection it is significant
that although Mr.. Ballinger, Secretary
of the Interior, is to attend the Mime
scta Conservation Congress to be held
at st. Paul next week. he will not be
invited to attend the banquet to be
given by the St. Paul Roosevelt Club
on March 10, in honor Of Clifford Pin
chot. former Chief Forester. This is a
significant straw indicating the trend
Of public opinion and public feeling.
Secretary Ballinger is undoing much
that has heen done by his predeces-
sors, both ex-Seesetary Garfield ard
ex-Secretary Hitchcock. A large part
of the lands along the Grande River
in Colorado and Utah Withdrawn by
Garfield, will be restored to entry by
Ballinger. Also. coal lands in New
Mexico Withdrawn by Hitchcock and
Garfield will be restored to entry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

II you cant be an optimist be a
stoic; and IL you can't be a stole
be gone!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

Ex-President Roosevelt is expected
70 arrive At New York on June q, af-
Ter spending year hunting in Africa.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19
LOST

One reddish black Creole Mare and
buggy. Buggy has no top, has two
cross springs and one lengthwlse.
mare has no mrrls. Finder win
please return to Sidney Harry, New
IBERIA. L..
y $3.50 MUSE bAOEAO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

Interests behind the proposed Baton
Rouge. New Orleans interurban line
are reported to be active again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

hr. s. J. Murphy of New York, rep
resenting John D. Rockefeller, ap.
peared before the Senate committee
on the District Of Columbia yesterday
morning to explain the plans for the
incorporation of the Rockefeller Foun.
dation In the bill recently introduced
10 the Senate. His explanation threw
much additional light on the plan,
which he said had advanced no further
than has already been made public.
He. however, cleared up some legal
and technical details of the incorpora-
ton, and he confirmed the facts al
ready published.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-19

There seems to be a determination
on the part Of Congress to provide a
large sum of money for the construc-
ton Of federal buildings in Washing
ton. Representative Martin of South
Dakota, a member Of the Public
Buildings Committee of the House,
has called upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for statement of the
amount of rent paid BY the govern
ment In Washington. The program is
to erect number of public buildings
within the next few years. It is ex-
pected that bill providing for bond
issue to cover the cost of the construc-
ton Of the buildings, about fifty mil
lions of dollars. will be presented. It
will no doubt be economical for the
government to build its own Offices,
inasmuch as the rented property used
10 quite inadequate for government
purposes and the amount paid in rents
IL three or four times as much in rela-
ton to the value of the property as
the amount that the government can
secure BY the issue of 29o6 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
SUIT AGAINST
UNION PACIFIC
For Injuries, George Thompson
a Brakeman, Asks Court to
Award Him $4,000.
especial 10 The Herald -RepubiIcan)

Especial 10 The Herald Ike puDlicah-t
Ogden. Nov. 10.-Aleging that he
was injured and dishgured for life
through the carelessness and negli-
gence Of the Union Pacific Railroad
company. in whose employ he was
working as a brakeman on September
q, 1910, George Thompson. aged 81.
has filed suit against the railroad COM
pany for 100000 damages
According TO his complaint Thomp-
son was severely injured about the
head and body. and permanently in
capacitated by being caught between
two cars about two miles west Of
Green River. Wyo., on September 81.
Thompson declares that while the train
was moving westward something be-
came wrong with the airbrakes. The
train was slowed down TO a moving
rate of about four miles an hour, while
the plaintin. pursuing his duties. raa
along the side OF the train, attempting
70 ascertain the cause OF the difficulty
and adjust the brakes. Suddenly an
other one Of the cOmpany's trains
bumped into the one on which Thomp-
son was working. catching him be-
tween two cars.
After the accident, the plaintiff de-
clares, he was placed on a stretcher
and removed to Rock Springs WyO..
where other employees or The company
deserted him, leaving him lying on the
Rock Springs depot platform exposed
10 The inclement weather AS a result,
Thompson alleges. ne also contracted a
severe cold, which settled on his
lungs and has weakened them for the
rest II his natural life. Finally. ac-
cording 10 the complaint a stranger
came 10 ThOmpson's assistance and re-
moved him 10 one of the Union Pa
cihc's hospitals al Rock Springs.
The plaintiff asks Tor $4,000 as a
result of his injuries. and for 81, 900 ad-
ditlonai as punitive and exemplary
damages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Willard Brevities
Especial TO The Herald -Republican.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Willard. Nov. 12-The Y l. NJ l. \.
held a social in the tabernacle Tues
day evening. al which a short pro-
gram was rendered and a debate held.
The question debated was. Resolved.
! That fashion does more harm TO the
human body than tobacco" The speak
ers for the affirmative were Apalis
Taylor and John A. Ward. On the
other side were Delta Cole and Phebe
Harding. The judges decided in favor
OF the negative.
Mr., and Mrs Ralph Harding of
Malad. Ida, have gone home, after
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Rosebell Hubbard has returned
( from Paradise, where she has been
visiting with her son, William Hub
bard.
The Mutual Improvement association
held an entertainment Sunday even
ing. NJ J. Harris OF ogden was pres
ent and gave an interesting talk.
During the evening the Misses Amelia
Taylor and Elva WOOdyatt rendered
several vocal selections.
Mrs. Mary Jane Dalton has returned
TO her home in Malad, Ida, after spend
ing a few weeks with relatives and
friends here.
James J. Chandler has returned 10
his home In Rigby, Ida.
Earl Henlans Of Paradise was Wis
iting with relatives here during the
week
Mrs Addie Westerburg OF Malad,
Ida. has returned home after spend
ing a few weeks with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. George Harding OF Lo-
gan were visiting in Willard during
the week.
Miss Mabel Edwards has returned
from Salt Lake where she has been
for the past few months.
Miss Clara Fritsgerial of ogden was
in Willard during the week visiting
with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
LONG DELAYED
CASE ON TRIAL
Damage Suit Against Southern
Pacific Railway Company Is
Again Called Up.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Ogden. Nov. 10.-After being par
TALLY and Internationally threshed out
in the courts Of this district at various
intervals extending over a period Of
more than three years, the suit OF Nor
gan against the Southern Pacific Rail-
way company for S1,9S9 damages as a
result OF the death Of James W. Nor
gan on April 4. 1907, was called 10
trial before Judge j. A. H5wen again
today.
The complainant in this action is
William Morgan, administrator of the
estate Of David Morgan, who originally
brought the suit 20 recover damages
against the railroad company i'm whose
employ James W. Morgan was working
when killed
The testimony had not all been taken
at O'Clock this afternoon. and the
court adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
PAINTING UNVEILED
Portrait of Kari q. Maeser Now Hangs
ia ScheoI.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. Nov. 1O.-The Maeser school
house was crowded last night with pu-
pills and patrons TO witness the un-
Yelling Of the oil painting of DR.. Karl
q. Maeser, which was given to the
school by the pupils. The painting Is
by OrsOn ID. Campbell. a resident Sf
Provo First ward, and is a fine work
OF art. Principal =. {. Peterson had
charge or the exercises.
The presentation speech was made
by John ". Farrer member of the
school board. and the painting was I'M
yelled by Miss Salena Farrer. Presi-
dent Evan Wride of the board of edu-
cation and Bishop o. II. Berg. as a
representative Of the district, both
made speeches Of acceptance. Adj
dresses were made by Professor B. 5.
Hinckley. as one of Dr. Maeser's stu
dents, by City superintendent l.. +.
Eggsrtsen. and by Professor j. NJ. Jen-
sen. who was the first principal of the
Afaeser school.
As surprise from the pupils, a pho
tOgraph of John ". Farrer. now and
for many years member OF the board
of education from the First ward. was
also presented, and viii be given a
place on the walls OF the school.
Musical selections were rendered by
Professors a. II. Lund and Moses Gud-
munsen. and the Maeser school Orches-
ira
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

We promise you in a short time TO
Danish pimples. blaekheads. blotches
frackles, wrinkles and make your
complexion as clear and fresh and
sweet as a babys.
Viola Cream does not cover up blom-
ishes as other creams n does not
stretch the skin and make the pores
big eS DO massage preparations n re-
news the complexion By actually gent
y replacing the old skin with a new
fresh, soft bloom complexion. Prestoi
away go the pimples and blackheads
and all the other blemishes, and you
take new. fresh start. It won't make
hair grow
We want you TO prove this without
your risking one penny. The best way
70 prove IL Is to go TO the nearest drug
store and purchase a 50-cent jar under
our absolute guarantee or satisfaction.
But II YOU do not wish 10 do this, just
send your name and address and that
OF your druggist. 10 the O. c. Bittner
Co. Dept SIS. Toledo. Ohio. ana a treat
ment Of the beauty doctors great rem
edy Will be sent you free by return
mail
For sale In Salt Lake City by
schramm johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
REMOVAL PREVENTED

Ashland Wis. Nov. ia sensations
al scene took place at ST. Joseph's hos
pital today in which an attempt by Mil-
waukee sympathizers 20 remove Myra
DietZ was Frustrated.
George schultes. head Of the Dietz
defense fund Of Milwaukee. arrived I'm
Ashland last night ana announced his
intention 10 remove Miss Dietz from tho
hospital 10 Hayward and then 10 Mil
Waukee. he claimed 10 have authority
from her parents and from Sheriff Mad
den Of Sawyer county Deputy sheriffa
and hospital physicians prevented Miss
DietZ'E removal Sehultes said ne would
so 10 Hayward arrange bond. and re-
turn here for Miss DletZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
DEATH TAKES TOLL
AT SAVANNAH TRACK
Continued from Page one ,


brought the body OF Fuchs 10 the
gFandstand.
Fuchs. "A years old, lived in Tren-
ton, \. J. Men at the Sharp training
camp say he had a premonitiOn that
the course held danger for him today
he sought 10 be relieved from duty
but no substitute was at hand. Those
a bout the car as he started with Sharp
made light of his fears, and his driver
sought 10 steady the young man s
nerves by giving him instructions TO be
followed as they drove.
Hold on to this oil can all the time
Sharp said. Don't let il get out OF
your hands. When l call for oil, let her
have it,"
Embedded in the ground in the pool
of blood that marked the spot where
Fuchs skull was crushed was found
the oil can.
Sharp is manufacturer and driver
His accident eliminates him and his car
from the Grand Prize race. in which
he had drawn first place for the start.
The meet will open at 10 o'clock to-
morrow, with seven entrants in the
Savannah challenge cup race. The COM
petitOrs will start at 20-secOnd inter
walls. to be followed an hour later by
the eight starters in the Tiedeman
trophy race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
STRIKERS GO BACK
ON WAGONS MONDAY
Continued from Page One)

day at his request and adhere 10 them
now at his request"
Before the agreement was signed.
the day had been turbulent, confused
and fun OF statements and counter
statements.
There was more rioting than al any
other time during the strike. John
Williams, the state commissioner or
labor, threatened an official inVestiga-
ton II matters did not mend, TO which
ii. :, Julier, general manager Of the
American Express company, replied
that his company would welcome all
counssl for thes ADAMS. the United
States and the Weils-FaFgc companies
obtained an order from Judge Coke in
the United States circuit court direct
ing the city 10 show cause tomorrow
why IL shOuld not be restrained from
enforcing the ordinance which requires
carriers OF Interstate express matter
To take out city licenses.
Two hundred applications for IL
censes were filed. In each case the
applicant was required 10 state Wheth-
en- he had ever been convicted or
crime and whether he carried arms.
Forced by Gaynor.
II was directly due TO Mayor Gay
drawn up and signed. Last night the
companies issued, and today printed
in the advertising columns of the news
papers, a long statement defining their
pt1lllNtls
when / came TO the office" the
mayor said, land was shown the pub
nshed statement of the express COM
panies, I saw that, IL boiled down, IL
meant the same as the terms the men
agreed TO last week on my request.
1 sent for MIR. TOwne and asked him
TO reduce IL 10 such a short form and
see If the express companies would
not sign IT, He did so and they all
signed.
81 then brought together the COM
mittee Of the striking employees. and
they signed a paper. agreeing 10 the
terms
The worst Of the trouble today came,
not from the express employees, but
from the striking tayicab chaufreurs
who went out with them in sympathy.
They mObbed taNicabs driven by non
union men and sQuabbled with the pO-
lice until il was necessary To threaten
them with drawn reVOlveFs and with
swinging night sticks. Bottles. stones,
bricks and loose ends of iron flew
thick There were many broken heads,
but only five arrests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
LIFE MEASURE
Submarines 20 re Provided With Ap-
ParasuS for Generating Oxygen.

Washington. Nov lO.-As a measure
for protection in human life in cases
OF accident IA submarine boats of the
United States navy. the navy depart
ment has decided 10 designate a board
10 investigate tire whole matter. Ii
IS believed that the equipment OF sub
the installation Of apparatus capable OF
generating that DEMONSTRATING fluid on
hoard such vessels would result ia the
saving OF many lives.
Tests made on the submarine boat
Octopus demonstrated that fourteen
men coCid remain confined an entire
day without fresh air. BY purifying
the air with chemicals, such as per-
DNide OF sodium and potash in is
thought that life might be prolonged
perhaps a week.