davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
NOT A NARCOTIC

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich,
says: "Our little boy contracted a
severe bronchial trouble and as
the doctors medicine did not cure
him, gave him FoleY,sHoney and
Tar COMPOUND (which l have
great faith. pcured the cough as
well as the choking and gagging
spells, and he got well in short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound has many times saved us
much trouble and we are never
without it in the house."
For sale at Taylor's Drug Store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
. NO 7 ICE
10 Contractors

Rids will l,c received at the Mayor
Office on Monday, April 18th. 1911. for
the screening Of the City Market As
per plans aud specifications, row on
file IN the MAYORS flee. Also iui
putting in concre'e iip"r IN the fi"h
and Vegetable dcpart ments OF the CITY
Market All o for the repair contem
plated in the plans and specifications.
BIDS may contemplate the whole
work or any part tn r. Of
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or AL bids.
j. S pow Err,
Mayor.
april S2w
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
EVANG ELINE, by Miss Mary B.
Weeks, on sale MilIard's News De-
pot.

On Tuesday, t!c 18th inst, there
will be a meeting of the members 0:
Rose Hill Cemetery association ut Mr..
A. B. Mnrray's office. The purpose OF
tbs meeting is 10 canvass the returns
Of the advance sale oft,ckc's for ihc
Ellen Yaw concert to he given at the
Elks Theatre on the 20 II under the
auspices IF the Associations.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr.. f. M. WEIGH, who has spent
some weeks IN the north attending IL
the closing details for the starting OF
the construction work Of the Louisiana
Co.. is expected back here in the next
dav or two. When he returns it is ex-
pccted that he will he ready to press
the button which will nut in motion
the grading work for the New Iberia
Berwick moor line. The survey is
practically completed and the entire
right Of wav is in very good shape for
the beginning of the/work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
ONE CONDUCTOR HELPED BACK
TO WORK.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name
and he writes: II was confined to
nv bed with chronic rheumatism
and used two bottles OF Foley's
Kidney Remedy with good effect
The third b/ttle pse me on my
feet and l pksppsed work as con-
ductor on ne Lexington, KY.
Street Railway. It will do all you
claim in cases of rheumatism" II
clears the blood Of uric acid.
- For sale at Taylor's Drug Store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
G +. MORR ELL.

On Thursday, just before noon,
the main belt Of the big engine in
The RenOudet sawmilI gave away
while under strain. The parting
took place under the floor, which
Vas torn up bit by the Tapping
eads OF the belt. No other dam
age was done. AS the next day
was Good Friday, and as it was |ho
intention Of the management to
close down that day, the crew was
dismissed on Thursday noon till
the necessary repairs can be made,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
BOARD AND CLOTHES?

- matter how much you earn, il
e 70 oil spent, you. are living from
hand to mouth G3 simply earning
POUR board and @Athes. Why not
PAT some Of themdney which you
efs earning INTO gal estate either
2 home or pooPefty that you ear
eSntS Work for the dollar to-day
1ase Il work for you in the future
Cal 1t our office and talk this
natter over.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
WARNING 70 TkESpaSSEhS.

Hunters, the Game Waracn rot e&-
ccpted, anh the public IN general are
warned not to ircspass upon the prop
cries of the undersigned, located IN
,Iis parish ahou, two miles south OF
he city Of New IBERIA Violators OF
nv rights will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. .
r. H MORRELL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

MCs5rs. Armintor ana Leblanc
expected to have the work Of en-
larging the pastimc Theatre com
pletcd and the place ready for r,-
opening tomorrow, Easter. The
new Pastimc will have seating
capacity of inb.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr.. Il. =. yorn of r"hoIn,
was attending bus n"%@ II 'hia city
Saturday Mr.. Ncurr reports
very encouraging prospects in his
vicinity, in all agricultural lines.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

TRESPASS NOTICE:-TheP Public lie
hrseby notified and warned that hunt.
isg and otherwise trespassing upon
~ farm, south Of New iberia. is posi-.
lively prohibited under the full penal
Noithe law.
CT MORRELL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr. Eugene Darby, Of Faus>c Pointe,
leaves this morning for New Orleans
over the Frisco line. After spending
a few days in the Crescent City With
fri nds and relatives, he will 20 on to
Cov,nyton for Il little rest and rccuper-
alton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

There will be series OF races rnr
on the track of Rroussard and Migues.
in the eventh Ward Of this parish, on
sunday, the Goth irstart. Prepar: :
tions are being made for the entertain
ment Of large crowd. At night there
will be grand ball given in the
Roudreaux Hall.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

MIR DesIsle Lane formerly Of Dallas,
Tex, son OF Mr.. G =. Lane of the
reche Land Company, is spending
some time IN our city assisting his
father promoting the interests of his
concern.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr. Chas. Gutekunst, of st Martin
VILE, was in town on Thursday. Dur
ing his stay here he was "A pleasant
caller at this office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr.. A. i. Romero left on Last
Saturday for a visit 10 Hot
Springs, Ark, where he expected
TO spend some two or three weeks
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
Foiey's Honey ind Tar compound
is safe AID effective medicine for
children al it does not contain
opiates or karj mful drugs. The
genuine FoltYp Honey and Tar
Compound is u yellow package.
For sale at Taylor's Drug Store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
POPULATION OF
LOUISIANA TOWNS
Made Public by Census
Bureau.

Washington, April lO.-The
Census Bureau to-day gave out
tho population of Louisiana by
minor civil divisions, that IL, by
wards, villages, towns and cities
There are 40 villages, towns and
cities in the Sta'e. Tho Il figures
fO' those in the south and central
t,aIt If he Sfatn are.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

fire alarm was sounded from Dis
trict No. Oh SUNDAY between T.
aud ! O'Clock noon The trouble was
soon conquered.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
THERE'S ABOUT AS MUCH

IT ? = = z Y Z ~ III = =
Reason in a man paying money for
rent as for his paying money for
"gold bricks"
That same rent would
soon pay for the-Bne he now
rents or one>sM1t 70 his ideas
Then, too, M lives i'll home ofhis
own while paying FIR It with his
rent money by our Han.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Deputy Sheriff Clarence +. Col
gin, has been confined to his home
for a few days this week by ii
slight indisposition
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

cold and Silver, and other style
Rosari"s made io~order ut the
Eek ART J IlAN ELRI MFG. co LTD
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Good results always follow the
use of Foley kidney Pills. They
give PROMPT ve!ief in all cases OF
kidney and /adder disorders. Try
For sale at Taylor's Drug Store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Gold and silyer, and other style,
Rosaries made W order at the
Eek ART JEWELRY MFG. co IT'D.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr.. VIM. Colgin, who has made
his home in Texas for many years
and who now resides at Fort
Worth, was a visitor to his broth
err, Clarence f., and his sisters
Mrs. G.. +. Montague and Mrs. +
F, Willard, this week. He leaves
today for New York city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

DR.. and Mrs Kaoul Olivier. Mis-
Una Young, Mr. and Mrs f. +. Del: .
houssayc and Miss Lucy DelahntisSay,
were the mcmbs of an mubilin,
party from st Mnrt,nvlIe on Thurs
day to this rty They srent several
hours here visiting fir ends and rela-
tives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. /. L r1lly. of hihc-
deaux, arrived here on thursday eve
ming on n visit to Mrs Till, s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grcig
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

First Communion Books, Meda's
and Rosarics, AT the
ECKART JEWELEY MFG. co. LTD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mrs Dnfour. ri Avcry's Is'and,
city last Saturday aud Sunday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
PERSONALS.

Mr. g. =. Lane is expected here to.
morr"s from the East His son ar
rive yesterday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

DR.. and Mrs. II. A. KING went up to
Lafayette in their Automobile OF
Thursday cv ming to meet the Orio't
train and to bring Miss Hester CHI m
berain, Of Lake Charles. Mrs. Kings
sister, back with them to pend the
school holidays Of this we k with them
here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mrs. w A. Broussarh, Of Lake
Char les. has been a gnest in 'b'
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. q LIT
Blanc fnr a fortnight. Shortly
after her arrival her little son was
taken quite i'll, necrssltatIng Tho
prOlonging Of her visit beyond hen
original expectations Mr.. Brons
sard came down last Saturday fO'
the day only.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Fred. Bardy, who has bee,
the guest of Miss Mabel Blanc, 0
Iberia street for a couple q
weeks, left Sunday for Crowley t.
join her husband, who, after com
pleting the seasons campaign a
the New iberia Rice Mill for,
night ago, preceded his wife t.
Crowley to attend business mat
ters there.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

be either back-stitched in position
or carried along in the old fashioned
chain stitch.
Before each eyelet Is punched with
the stiletto, its line Of stamping should
be Il with little even stitches. These
help to strengthen the eyelet, regulate
its size, and retain its shape. In
very small eyelets this may be omit.
ted, if preferred, unless the material
is given to splitting when the s~tiletto
is used. Then the outlining must not
be neglected. English eyelets are
never buttonholed, but are done in
little, close, over-and-over stitches,
each set into the line Of stamping.
These may be done with very fine en-
broidery thread and drawn up into a
small, close cord like finish, or a coars-
er thread may be used and drawn up
outline.
In working long eyelets, the run
ming of the outline must never be omit
ted. After this thread has been put
in the eyelet must be cut with the
scissors, as the stiletto will not make
the long hole necessary. When the
eyelet is small, a straight cut through
its center. but not reaching to the end
of the eyelet, is all that is necessary.
In the larger eyelets, a second cut
through the middle and at right an
giles to the first is necessary. This
surplus linen Is then included in the
over and over stitches which COM
plete the eyelet. After all the design
has been completed, the border Is
worked over a chain stitched padding
of the darning cotton, and the surplus
linen cut away close to the button
holed edge. The work Is then turned
wrong side up. and a narrow button
holed edge worked over the first edge.
This second row Of stitches is not set
close together, and does not show
from the right side, but is a great pro-
lection to the edge, and prevents all
fraying.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Ordinary Feed Rack.

filled with waste hay which is almost
equally Objectionable, says Kan
sas Farmer. Such racks cannot be
filed leadily nor can the cattle feed
at them In the greatest comfort.
The first drawing shows a feed rack
In very common use which has been
constructed with a view to obviate
some of these difficulties. 1t is a good
rack. not difficult of construction and
quite saving of feed. 1t is a decided
improvement over the one our John
son county friend describes In that
his is made with the stats running
horizontally instead Of vertically as
here shown.
The lower drawing shows about the
same construction except that 1t is
only a half rack which Is backed by
a high. tight board fence. This form
has several advantages. The driver
can reach 1t from the other side of
the fence without having to open
gates or drive among the hungry cat
tie to unload. 1t also furnishes q
splendid windbreak II the fence is set
east and west and the rack built on
the south side of 1t. have seen this
form Of rack used by q good many
farmers and feeders who express
their satisfaction with 1t. though
some of them had built 1t against IN
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
CONCRETE TROUGH FOR FEED
Very Easily Cleaned With Hoe or
Spade Which Cannot Be Done With
Round Forms-HoW Built.


AS may be see by the illustration.
this trough is very easily cleaned with
a hoe or spade. which cannot be done
with the, round or -V-shaped forms
usually employed. 1t also has an ad-
vantage v the square trough by
the slanting sides, which cause all
the feed to flow toward the center of
the trough, where the animals may
easily reach 1t, says Orange Judd
Farmer.
A fiat board is first laid upon the
ground, and upon this is erected a
square board form of the length,
width and heighth of the trough to be
made. Inside this is placed the cor
or inside form. This Is made with
two side boards set slanting and held
In place by end boards. cut on each
end with the slant You wish to give
the sides. This form is covered by a
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

HA
board which should be the width OF
q hoe or spade blade. The core form
is at least 5 inches shorter than the
outside form to make the ends OF
trough. The bottom must be at least
3 inches thick and the sides at top
~ inches thick for a trough 8 feet
long. These dimensions should be In.
creased for q larger trough.
To avoid the square edges at the
top Of trough, lay in the four corners
where the outside form and cor set
upon bottom board small bevel strips
or concave moldfng. These may be
Just laid in position. as the concrete
will hold them securely. and they
mold a beveled or rounded edge to
the trough. which will not chip easily
or injure the animals feeding from
same.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

rYELET and Solid Embroidery
When there is a combination of
these two embroideries it is always
well to do the eyelet first. This is,
of course, not compulsory, but it is
rather harder to make a smooth, fiat
Aeyelet If close to it there are already
#worked some heayily-padded leaves
which Interfere more or less with the
Hplacing of the needle. The solid
work may be done either in the reg
Mular satin-stitch or in the newer
Wallachian. If the former is select
&ed a few stitches of the working
thread. taken lengthwise Of the leaf,
Twill serve as the necessary padding.
Across this. the embroidery is done in
close, even stitches. placed either di-
%rectly across the leaf or in a slightly
#slanting direction. Stitches placed
lat too great a slant make quick work,
kbut the result is not so good. (,
Ne If 1t is preferred to fill this part
sEof the design with Wallachian embroi-
fiery no padding whatever is required.
and the stitch used is the plain button
Ahole, or blanket stitch begun at the
item end of each leaf and worked
rom left to right, each buttonhole
Nstitch reaching from the midrib or
vein of the leaf to it's outer edge and
Lying at right angles to it. When the
fonhole stitches radiate from this point
until the end of the Leaf has been turn
ed. The parallel stitches of the other
a are then worked. When all the
flowers and leaves have been COM
leted, the parallel lines making the
aeart shaped spaces are worked.
These are not outlined, but after a
sline Of padding has been worked along
their length embroidery stitches are
aid over and over this padding at
right angles to it, and in close. even
stitches. One of the most satisfac-
S+pry threads for padding is the or
#inary white darning cotton used for
smending hose. Two. three, or four
threads OF this may be used and may
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
KEEPING Wells IN CONDITION
Care Bestowed on This Important Art'-
J Gle Of Apparel Is Worth While
Financially.

The ready made lace veil will cost
from two dollars and a half to four
teen dollars, and every becoming mesh
sold by the yard is dear in proportion.
$50 it behooves the wearer of wells to
lstudy how they can be kept in good
.Scondition. The fishnet webs do not
sneed to be hemmed at the ends, as
fafter the veil is tied On these are
tucked under the knot. But such wells
should be pulled out when they are
Staken off and rolled up from n end
ebefore they are put away. Old cur
stain rollers, sawed up into pieces the
width of the veil, are often used for
Excepting the crushable nets tidy. The
first end of the veil is stretched tight
soyer the stick and the rest rolled snug
Ply over it, with every wrinkle smooth
sd out. For the lace wells, a piece OF
Dashboard the depth of the veil, or a
little wider, is useful for keeping them
Ia good condition when they are not
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
snaoe for steers.

The use OF silage for fattening beef
cattle has been tested at a number Of
experiment stations and by stockmen
with excellent results. In experiments
conducted by the writer in 1904, 1t
was found that silage-fed steers sold
at $4.95 per 100 pounds, while those
ted no silage brought only $40 per
100 pounds. a gain of IS cents in favor
OF the silage-fed animals. 1t was
found that for every 100 pounds of
gain. All pounds of silage-fed saved
is pounds Of grain and 156 pounds
Of alfalfa.
In these tests silage was fed in con.
nection with alfalfa hay. corn chop,
kaar corr chop. and cottonseed meal.
The average soil, In unusual seasons.
will produce II to Is tons Of green
corn per acre. Even with = yield Of
10 tons per acre, there IL an income,
according to this experiment. Of
about >33 per acre.
The financial statement Of this ex-
pertinent showed that the silage-fed
steers made = profit Of $4.10 per head.
while the same grade Of steers fed
on the same feed except silage lost
>1.47 per head.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
is GOOD SEED TESTER
Device Enables Seed Grower to Deter
mine on What Mixture Of Soil
is Best Suited.

One Of the most ingenious devices
for the testing of seeds yet put out
is that designed by a Minnesota a
1t enables a s~eedgrower to determine
which mixture of soil Is best suited to
a particular seed. A tray has a layer
Of some moisture retaining material
in the bottom. and on top Of this is a
removable cover with a number OF
holes. all numbered. Little conical
cups, open at the bottom, fit into these
holes and the cups are filed with diff
ferent mixtures Of soil. having differ
ent proportions of loan. etc. In these
different soils seeds are planted, and
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
GOOD ROAD ERA HAS BEGUN
Once Constructed, Highways Should
Be Looked After ReguIarly-Dust
Preventative Is Needed.

The good road era has begun in
many states, and already the steam
] roller, the piles of crushed rock along
the roadside and the digging out of the
original roadway are familiar sights in
many Of the eastern states. The
roads built are generally of approved
macadam construction, which. com
pleted, are perfect strips Of white rib
bon running through the green fields
and hills of the rural sections.
These roads are perfectly built, and
as soon as completed the farmers and
other ratepayers ~contentedly sit back
and exclaim: These roads are now
good for a generation or more without
trouble" This is a serious error, and
one being made In many states. That
1t Is an error is borne out by the dust
cloud raised by a passing car travel
ing at 20 miles per hour. or perhaps
faster.
dust Is raised a road is being de-
stroyed, says the Motor Age. This Is
particularly the case on smooth mac
adam surfaces, where there Is nothing
to hold the dust on the road, and
where every cross wind blows of. any
loose material.
AS soon as roads are built arrange
ments should be made to keep them In
repair. With roads 1t Is essentially "A
stitch in time saves nine" Some dust
preventative should be used immedi-
ately macadam roads are completed.
in order to prevent dust.
Oil, tar and many special prepara-
tons are now on the market. and the
communities should be educated to
looking upon these additions as a le-
Ultimate part of the road maintenance.
California has its oiled roads over
which motoring is a pleasure to the
motorist and not a dust-bath to the cit
izen who happens to be on the road
the same day. or who has the misfor
tune to reside along a welltraveled
highway.
Massachusetts proved last year that
road treatments are a success and
more economical than continuous ap-
pli~cations Of water: and In England
dust preventing is always considered a
part of the road problem.
A
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
sNs
Sailor Suits Still Worn.

The sailor suit is always a charm
ing style of dress for a small boy, and
is equally pretty in blue serge for
cold weather, and in linen, duck, crash
or pique for summer. A dark blue
and white stripe with a wide collar
and cuffs of the same shade Of blue
is a favorite suit for play, but just at
present there is a preference for tans
and browns. For the street there
should be a jacket Of covert-cloth, un'
less with the child's coloring dark blue
serge is more becoming. A wide col
lar of white. blue or tan linen will
make the jacket more attractive
Harper's Bazaar.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
HEALTHIEsT FOOD FOR HOGS
Should Be Fed Wheat Bran and
Crushed Oats, Mixed Into Thick
Siop-To Fatten Shoats.

The most economical as we'll as
the healthiest food for brood sows is
wheat bran and crushed oats made
into a thick slop-they should have
all they will eat with a relish. Give
a dry, roomy yard to exercise in. An
animal, especially a brood SOW, an
not be kept In health when shut In a
dirty pen and a small yard filed with
slush and mud. Give ono a week to
each one shovelful of a mixture of one
bushel of dry wood ashes mixed with
one pint of salt and n pint of sui
phur. Mix these well together, keep
in covered box where 1t can be kept
dry. This is an excellent tonic for
keeping the blood pure and the ami
NAL in health. Burnt wood may take
the place. of the ashes. If roots and
cabbage cannot be had, and grass
pasture cannot be given, cut up a few
grass sods and throw into the yard.
The grass roots will take the place of
roots. Fatteuing shoats for the early
spring market should be given all the
corn they will eat and plenty of clean,
fresh well water twice a day. Keep
the troughs clean. Pigs do best on
warm millfeed and ground oat slop.
Have the pens clean and dry, The
pen may be kept comfortable by bank
ing up the outside with long fodder.
Do not put too many pigs In n pen.
The younger and weaker ones should
be placed in a pen by themselves and
fed a little extra millfeed slop. Bed
with cut straw OF leaves, The feeding
and care Of the stock should be done
by the farmer and not left to boys or
the help.