davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

{ hereby announce myself can
didate Tor the office OF Sheriff OF
Iberia Parish, subject to the cleo
ton at the next Democratic Prim-
ary, to be held inganuary, 1912.
/ pledge myself IN case OF elec-
ton, to pc(ormthe duties OF the
office to thAbe4 OF my ability, and
will not feel\tl&t | am preferred
creditor Of tl4Parish, and solicit
ing. ing the ,m, yotev0i all good Demo
Respectfully,
RENE Il. DELAHOUSSAYE.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02

The rainy weather of the last
few weeks has been very much to
the disadvantage of the rice
growers, not only in thus imme
diate section, but throughout the
rice belt. 1t has effected q two
fold injury. 1t has caused some
loss, but its greatest injury hss
been in the result of lowering the
grade of the grain. Between the
showers there has been a great
deal of the crop cut, and while
there has been sunshine enough to
cure the grain, yet there has been
rain enough to keep the straw too
damp to III. it through the
thresher.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1 hereby announce my capdidacy
for Sheriff Of this parisF at the
coming Democratic primfy.
L am affiliated with 40 faction,
but shall run a an <dcpendent
candidate and soliitIthc support
Of the voters Of ~ Parish, re-
galdiess oi who tkFy support for
other officers.
Respectfully,
w. LASSALLE.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
FOR ASSESSOR.

l beg TO announce to the Demo-
cratic voters Of Iberia Parish that
TAW candidate Nor the nomina-
tiohSkor the offile Of Assessor,
subjeV>tO the mocratic prima-
ries to neld January, 1912,
If elected,A will 10 my utmost to
conduct theRffi{ fairly and ef-
fieientiy. NJ
Nspcctfully,
FRED, w. BAUMAN.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
FOR CITY MARSHAL. /.

We are authorized to anncu Bcc the
candidacy OF ''Oid Jack Sta bd" for
the Democratic nominat,onIr the po-
,sition of City Marehal for kw iberia
md the Sixth wkd. su ect to the
Democratic Primary 70 h held in Jan.
nary next. Jack is peulId of his long
years OF faithful and fearless public
service and trusts that the voters will
account that service to his credit when
preparing their ballots.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
A HARVEST FOR
WAGE FARMERS.

No farmer expects a crop when
he has not sown the seed. If you
leave weeks, months and years roll
by without sowing seed you need
not look for = crop. Now is the
time to make UP your mind to
save. Put smau sum in the
Building Association, and when
your rainy day comes ydur account
will mean to youwhat q good crop
does to the farmer. IT
IBERIA BUILMNG ASSN.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

Having been member OF the City's
Police Force for the past fQhr years
and more, feel that am lilly com.
petent to discharge the dnIes of the
Office Of CITY Mafphal. record as
a Policeman seaks Br itself.
therefore submif my 6ame to the
Democratic voterS - De acted upon at
the coming Primary In January next.
the votes Of all Democrats.
am. Respectfully,
EMILE MINI.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
FOR ASSESSOR.

l desire TO announce to the Demo
cratic voters Of the Parish Of iberia.
that will be candidate for the Of.
nee OF Assessor 1t the Democratic
Primary 70 be held 10 Hapuary, 1912;
and II elected ! shall utrform my duty
in the said 0fice in % b manner as 10
give satisfacl pn to u people. Twill
spare no e6of that hi secure . fair
assessment. am wy personally visit
every home in - tarish. in order 10
serve the people. To this I pledge
myself. Respectfully,
ROBERT CHARGOIS.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
MOSS, CLtB SAUCE.
Now is ceAta. Buy bottle.

Alphonse Jean Louis, a colored
man, At Segura station, on last
Monday night, shot 1t his wife.
according to an affidavit sworn
out BY the wife, Ernestine. She
escaped injury.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
BREAUx NOT OUT
OF JUDCESH|P FIGHT
Mr.. Burke Says Aged Jurist
Will Ask for Active
Service.

To the Editor In The announce
ment of the candidacy of Judge
O'Neiil to succeed Chief Justice
BIeaux on the supreme bench
there is thrown out the suggestion
that there Is doubt az to the can
didacy of the chief justice.
| have authority to state that
the candidacy of those seeking
this nomination must be pledi
Gated upon the positive fact that
Chief Justice BreauX Is a candi-
date to succeed himself.
1t IS properly stated that upon
the expiration o! his tenn he will
br entitled 10 retire upon pensions;
out Chief Justice Breaux is fully
able to render active services, aud
be will tender these to 'he state.
Every member of the bar prac'ic
ing before the supreme court will
bear evidence to the fact that the
chief justice not only does his al
lOted task with vim and energy
belonging ordinarily TO those many
years his junior, hut gives to the
people the accumulated expert
ence, which naturally belongs TO
long service upon the supreme
bench, and this is enriched by hrs
learning, his ability for research
aud tiIeless devotion TO his work
There IL 10 desire TO precipitate
a campaign on his part, but the
early activities Of those who seek
to succeed l,lm make il necessary
that II he definitely stated that he
is a candidate.
WALTER j. BURKE
New Iberia, La, Aug. 2G.
The above communication was
sent to the metropolitan press.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
FOR ASSESSOR.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for assessor Of Iberia Parish, sub
ject to the will Of the Democratic
voters at the primary to be held
in January, 1919
.f elected s pill stand for an
HoDkWent as Id as the law viii
perfM~ DRd nd eby pledge my
self To au~Mistc the affairs of
the office WfNjl\ \tice to all and
70 show partiality 10 none.
CARLOS MESTAYER.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

i take pleasure in announcing to
you my candidacy for the office
Of csc ssor OF IperiIparish, subject
to thevo1niQn Of the democratic pri-
mary to UU>held in January, 1912,
and in solicN4K yAr support.
II elected pledgtaysS to devote
my entire time to Ndfics and !
will visit every home order that
every taxpayer shall MVe an OPP
rortunity Of making his own as
scssment in square and fair man
ner.
Yours respectfully,
r. A. DEROUEN.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02

The Iberia, st. Mary & Eastern rail.
road 70 preparing the preliminaries
Tor active operations in the fields at
an early date. Large forces of graders
aud teams will be 1t work in q few
days.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02

The work Of preparing the cross
connection between the two railros d
aysteme At this point. the So. Pa. and
the Frisco. 10 progressing. It is one
leg OF the usual Y. II has been located
q = point north Of the switchi, 2
70 yer. where the tracks Of the two
roads cross each other at right angles
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination on tlI Demo-
cratic Ticket afor City Marshal.
subject to the hpming Iemocratic
Primary. i resr>Htfalt solicit the
support OF the v6Her< 81 this city.
promising q faithfh Performance
of my duty II elected.
Respectfully,
GA8T0N DAUTRRIVR.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
Civil War News In The Item
Happenings Of so Years Ago To-Day

Southern sympah1zeFS
between
accessible readable
Of the cv War The has the
through the stupendous
written on the subject the judgment Of The New Orleans Item
time
be written regarding this
which
telling o
reporting
be remembered
OF the this
but they violently partisan both sides
the firing
veteran Of the Civil War viii learn somethins about the
that held BY the their families
friends
Subscriptions daily including
month 800 Once
would without them with
thrilling
worlds history.
Orleans
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02

Thursday We missed the usual daily
shower. The all-day sunshine brings
hope % the rice planter and . promise
Of early better condition cf the public
roads.
For Jsb Priating 20 to llillard,s,
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02
FOR CITY JUDGE.

FOK CITY JUDGE.
To the Democratic Vof5rs of the
Sixth Ward of the Parish Iberia.
hereby ann6sce to " my inten.
ton Of running l4r the Nice Of City
Judge Of the Cityxpf ew Iberia. 10
the Primary to beId In January
1917. aud ask your support.
Yours Truly,
ROBERT BROWN.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02

Just received . fiaf line xoolens /; :
the coming season Come zee them.
y. ARR1GO. The Tailor.
The weekly Iberian., 1911-09-02

For all kinds of PRINTING 60 to
E. +. MILLARD, The Printer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
HARTzEl- AUSTIN DEAL
 STILL IN ABEYANCE

New York. Feb. S.-There are things to be said on both sides of the Yankees and the St. Louis clubs be- fore the deal in which Frank La porte and Jimmy Austin would figure in a trade for Roy HartZel. Manager Wallace and Owner Hedges are still undecided as to what to do, but there is no doubt that the deal will go through.
 Manager Chase has been delayed on his trip from the coast.
 But that big deal is on and there will be nothing definite regarding it until the American League meeting in Chicago on Feb. IA.
 Chase has always said that there is one player who looked very good to him, and that was Hartzel. Chase thinks he is a natural ball player, who can work at any position. But his known for some time that St. Louis has been keen for the services of Jim my Austin and another infielder, so the Yankees were approached be- cause of the fact that they had big supply of infielders. Wallace has said that Laporte and Austin would be just the players for his teams in- ner works. There matters stand.
 There are rumors that Charlie Hemphill will be the Yankees extra outfielder in the next campaign. Chase may change his plans on Hemp" If Elliott does not come up to the good stuff sent out about him, Birdie Cree may be brought into the infield. Cree has played there be- fore and he can make good. This would bring Hemphill in as a regu- lar. However all this will be told when the team gets working in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

study, and @ series of experimental tests involving @ large outlay of cap- itaI and labor, the WiSsner Grand Piano in upright form was completed, patented and presented to the public.
 It was at once pronounced the greatest triumph of modern times in scientific piano construction.
 It was a revelation to the artist. for he found embodied in the upright case not only the mechanism of the grand piano, but that something which had always been wanting in the up right-breadth, intensity, soulfulness qualities which aid so materially in the expression of true musical emo tion. It is difficult to describe the listeners impression when he hears for the first time the Wissner Artist Grand in upright form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
BASEBALL NOTES

Jimmy Garry has been released by the Springfield baseball club at his own request. The veteran outfielder has accepted the management of the PittsfieId club and with that chance to advance his own interests, asked Manager Jack Zeller for his release. The release is conditional giving Springfield first option on Garrys ser vices if he should decide to come back to the Connecticut league.
 The departure of Garry leaves Springfield with but one seasoned out fielder, Louis Barbour. Manager Teller isn't idle on the outfeld prop osition and expects to land a couple of experienced men in the next month. It will be hard to replace Garry and Chet White if the latter is kept by the Chicago White Sox.
 While Hartford and Bridgeport are we'll supplied with good pitching ma- terial, Springfield and Holyoke are short of pitchers, and Managers zel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
BASKETBALL

Naugatuck is due for a setback in it's game tonight with the Bridge port State League representatives at the State armory. The valley lads or, their last visit here were sent home 8 beaten crew They did the same thing to the Bridgeports when the res idents were in Naufatuck last week. Dancing will follow the game.
 There will be two prelininaries to the State League game. The Llocos and the Ramblers will start the racket at o'clock. followed by a. game be- tween the Bridgeport and Seaside girls.
 The Boys Club added another win to their long string of victories. by defeating the C1overs at the Boys Club gym last evening. 2s-14 The Clovers were content more to cover the man than to talne a trial for the basket. In this manner the Clubs score was kept down.
 The Sunshine Girls nosed out the Edgewood Girls in a 80 contest. a preliminary to the Boys Club-Clover game. Little Miss Malvina Gazzallo scored all the points for the winning quintet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

to report the exclamation and remedy Off the case called for remedy) to the complainant. We trust that this practice will continue. and that 1t will be the rule of procedure to entertain no complaint unless it had been pre- viously made to the company.
 Again, there has grown up between the company and the users of it's ser vice a feeling of harmony, good will and cooperation. The interests of the users of the service are the interests of the company. We trust this con- dition will continue. Indeed, it is to be hoped that the General Assembly, in framing a bill, will realize the very great importance of securing and maintaining cooperative spirit be- tween the company and the users of it's service.
 Public Wants Good Service.
 After all, what the public wants is good service and extens'on of ser vice. There is no doubt about it's improved service will promote the pub lie welfare.
 Of course, 1t is the law. and it should always be assumed, that the charge for the service will and should be reasonable, but this consideration object of this company is to furnish good telephone service to the people of this state.
 In 1899 when for tho first time the affairs of this company came promi- nently before the General Assembly, we had about 10000 stations. Now, we have about S3O00 stations and we believe that telephoneN development will go on; until there shall be 200,- GOO stations. Manifestly. in order to attain this result there must be a spirit of cooperation between the users and this company.
 The directors take very great pleas ure in commenting the willing and efficient service of all the officials and employees of this company during the past year.
 Directors Elected.
 The stockholders reelected the pres ent board of directors as follows: Ly- man B. Jewell, of Hartford; Thomas Sherwin of Boston; Theodore N. Vail of Boston: William F. Henney Of Hartford: Charles E. Lyman of Mid- dlefield; Augustus H. Bullard Of Bridgeport; James English, A. Heaton Robertson, John W. Alling, James T. Moran, Victor Morris Tyler, and Max Adler of New Haven.
 Financial Showing.
 The financial report read shows that the total income for the year amount ed to s2,706, ,012.95, an increase of $232,- 6.34 over the year 1909; the total ex- pense for the year amounted to $z,14s.- 667.49, an increase of $221. 723.4S; and the plant account increased during the year $952,54S57 bringing the total plant account up to $10,095. .611.7s. The operations of the year resulted, after payment of the usual dividends at the rate of per cent and a reservation not as yet equal to the standard re- quirements for the reserve for de- preciation, in an increase of the sur plus by the sum of $95722.46, which is $10,e42.e1. greater than that car ried to surplus in the previous year.
 All the officers of the company were reelected as follows: John W. filling president; James T. Moran. vice pres ident; Henry H. Sykes, general man ager; Andrew E. Embler, secretary and treasurer and Edwin N. Clarke, assistant secretary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
CANYONS.

Jerome A.. Godfrey was taken with chill on Saturday. and is quite ill this week.
 Miss Mae Alice has been suffering week. at the home of her uncle. W. B. Hurlbutt. Jr.
 L. R. Huributt has been spending a few days in Buffalo. on business trip.
 There seems to be a 'sboonl" in real ent George A. Sturges. Mrs. Brewer Gilbert. and Joel Godfrey have sold their farms to New York parties. W. J. Sherwood has refused $12,00 for his stock farm of over two hundred acres; he has fifty-five head of cattle. six market.
 John H. stommell was an over Sunday guest of his daughter. Mrs. Kenneth W. Nichols. in Brooklyn
 Mrs. Fred Gilbert is very i'll with
 MT. and Mrs. Henry saclzmann spent few days of last week in Jersey
 Miss Amelia Meyer has returned from a visit with friends in Brook lyn.
 An "old-fashioned Singing School" will be presented in the hall on Tues day evening Feb 14 by the choir and 25 voices from the Norwalk M. E, church. This entertainment will be for the benefit of the Cannon Ep- worth League Society. which is rais- ing a fund for the Installing of elec- tric lights in the church and parson- age.
 The annual Martha Washington supper will be given on "wednesday evening. Feb. 22. in the hall by the Aid Society of the M. E. church MT and Mrs. Mansfield and family will remove from Hurlbutt street ta Nnrwak thag nontA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Yankee star pitcher: Tile had me on the run with his funny break on the ball." says Collins "Any pitcher who can hand that bender up with the control he has, will come close to leading the league in pitching ev- cry year. He has the head and has made a study of the batters. There are not many batteries who have any thing on him and Ed. Sweeney.
 Jack Quinn, the Yankee pitcher. says that he thinks Cy Caldwell, the new pitcher, will sure be a big factor in the Yankee pitching staff next sea- son. Quinn says that Caldwell has the speed and was coming along fine during the last month of last season Talking about himself Quinn says that if he gets the right break he will win twenty games or more for the Hilltop team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
PARAGRAPHS FROM
 THE MASTERS

Music requires inspiration" ."-Chris- topher Willibald Gluck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

"It is one thing to give ourselves up to reflection and another to in spiration. on."-Ludwig van Beethoven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

"Art is wide: there is room for all that are true to her, for all that serve her. not themselves" - Friedrich Niecks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

True art deals only with the edu- cated and select few. and would per ish without their support. Franz Liszt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Nothing can be accomplished in music without enthusiasm Robert Schumann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results. Taunton, 6; New Haven, 5. Fall River, 8; Pawtucket, z.
 Games Tonight. Fall River at New Haven. Providence at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

''It is art and science alone that reveal to us and give us the hope of a loftier life. e."-Ludwig van Beeth- oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Inspiration Is, after all, the noblest attribute in an artist. Haupt- mann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Every note of Mozart's is a round in the ladder of the spheres by which he ascended to the heaven of perfec- tion."-Jean Paul Richter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Many persons can neither under stand nor feel the power of music: they were not made for music nor was music made for them."-Hector BerlioZ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

gro steer steadily toward an ideal standard is the only means of advanc- ing in life. as in music. ."-F'erdinand Hitler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

'As the monument of great man is periodically adorned with fresh wreaths. so may a great poem be set to fresh music once in fifty years."- Moritz Hauptmann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

ITO engender and diffuse faith. and to promote our spiritual well-being, are among the noblest aims of mu. sic."-Philipp Emanuel Bach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

No mattea what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

'"The object of music is not to ex- cite sensations, nor merely to imply ideas. but. by creative power. to real ize and bring ideas before your eyes, |--Adolph Bernhard Marx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
FACTORY LEAGUE.

Game Tonight. Singer vs. Smith Silver Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Facility in playing by heart is in deed a most useful talent. but 1t de- serves only to degree that amount of praise and admiration that is usu- ally bestowed upon it."-Ernst Pauer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Vocal music is the exponent of our direct feeling, music appeals more, directly to our intellect and dance music certainly is asso- ciated with oheerfulness and joy."- Ernst Pauer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Observe how all passionate lan- guage does of itself become musical, with finer music than the mere accent; the speech of a man even in jealous anger becomes a chant-a song All deep things are song."- Thomas Carlyle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

propriety and etiquette; and even those to whom their deeper meaning has not been revealed. are bound to respect and conform to them''- Franz Liszt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Every good poem embodies a mu- sical germ-a secret melody. To un- fold it, to find the right key and to give it an artistic form, is not com mon gift; it must be inborn, for it cannot be acquired. d."-Robert Franz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Every human feeling is greater and larger than the exciting cause. A prooof that man is designed for a higher state of existence; and this is deeply implied in music, in which there is always something more and beyond the imm ediate expression."- Samuel T. Coleridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

"I am convinced that many who think they have no taste for music would learn to appreciate 1t and par tage of its blessings, if they often listened to good instrumental music with earnestness and attention."-~- Ferdinand Hitler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

U.M.C. Shippers, ?; U.M.C. Office, 1
 IT M C ShinnarS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

'He preluded With magic hand, that summoned
 from the strings Aerial spirits, rare yet vibrant wings That famed the pulses of his listeneer And walked each sleeping sense with
 blissful stir.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Ter and Winkler are trying to land some good ones. Teller says he does not want any junk. Winkler does not intend to rely upon his scout in Pan- anna and is after two pitchers him. self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Herman Bronkie, the snappy third baseman, formerly with the Water bury club, is in line for promotion to third base on the Cleveland Ameri- cans. After he was drafted from Nashville last season Brokie was tried in the Maps outfield, but the management is considering placing him on third to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the sickness of Terry Turner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

"It is the exclusive object of mu- sic to express feelings and affections. The extension and development of the power of expression in music consists in the capacity for describing special affections, and this capacity for de- scribing special affections it acquires only by being blended with speech" Robert Schumann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

/ "whatever the relations of music. it will never cease to be the noblest and purest of arts. It is in the na- ture of music to bring before us. with absolute truth and reality, what oth- CT arts can only imply. Its inher- ent solemnity makes it so chaste and wonderful that it ennobles whatever comes in contact with it."-Richard Wagner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

1T am sure that if anything on earth can give an idea of the angelic choir, it must be the music of Pales- trina! And yet I do not forget the glorious effect of Handel-but all mu- sic to which instruments contribute must be degreee more earthly than that in which human voices are alone in themselves sufficient, where noth- ing mechanical is ded.''-Baron- ess Bunsen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Music, miraculous rhetoric! that
 speaketh sense Without a tongue, excelling eloquence! With what ease might thy error be
 excused Vert thou as truly loved as thourt
 abused, But though the soul neglect and
 some reprove, cannot hate the, cause the angels / love the" Isaac Walton