davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

CHARLES A. McCARTY,
~ ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT-LAw.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection OF claims. Office over Reif's new
store. Honesdale. Pa.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
HIGH PRICED
| SWAMP LAND.

Napoleonville, March IS In
the matter of Russell II. Pmgh ct
al. vs.. the White Castle Lumber
Company, the northeast quart ter Of
section 81 in township ~, range
l3 east, in Assumption Parish
was sold this morning at pnbIir
auction by Sheriff Edgar Aucoin,
and was purchased by the Baker
Wakefield Lumber Company, OF
Plattrnville, for $4,000 The
section consists Of 100 16 acres,
and is one OF the choicest pieces
Of timber land in the parish. II,
is estimated at $500, 600 feet of
timber MesSrs. John Wllbert
and Johns, of the White Castle
Lumber Company; John Down
man, of Bowie; Baker Il Wake
field, Of i'lattenville; Dodge Il
Sundberry, of the Napoleonvi!le
Cypress Company, and Gustave }
Labarre, of New Orleans, were
here to bid on The property.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
A STATE REFINERY.

TO tn, firms Of Paine x Jon bel t
and naictotl, Ross N sinclair, of
New Orleans, respectively, the
Board OF Control of .he State Pen
lientIafy has given contracts f0r
The erect ION of the sugar refinery
at Angola, and The construction
work of nine roller mills and IA
cane ciuSher.
The mill completed, according
10 he contracts, will cost the state
S3IJ. 900 1t Will include every
modern device and machinery
electric light plant, oil tank, etc.
It will have capacity of 100
tons "A day and will be equipped
with machinery to make the very
finest grannIated sugar. The build
ing will be of structural iron.
The members Of the Board Of
Control and the contractors will
20 TO Angola Thursday to finally
determine upon the location for
he refinery. Work is to begin at
once The refinery Is /" be com
plcled by Oct l.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
THE TROLLEY COMING.

Whiel standing upon the roof oi
the new Masonic Temple, OF
Thursday afternoon, enjoying one
of the best practically possible
birds-eye views OF New Iberia ans
its environs, Mr.. Crosby of New
Orleans, the promoter of the fu-
ture trolley line for this place ana
section, said to the lberian man
"What a splendid view! | wish
could get my people to see this
country from this point. 1t Wou'q
fill the mind of anyone with en-
thusiasm to see the great posi-
bilities and beauty of this section
as they are unfoided from here.
He then stated that the trolley was
very live proposition, and that
the gentlemen, who will finance
the Building OF the road, are eX-
pected to visit this section during
this coming month, and that he
would make an effort to have them
enjoy the birds-eye view from
the roof of the Masonic Temple.
That there is confidence in the
building of possibly both the mo-
tor and trolley lines, now being
promoted, is evidenced by the
fact that real estate deals, on a
larger scale than ever before, are
springing up in every direction
around US. Large tracts are
changing hands and being plated
for the accommodation of home
seekers and builders. Even out
side real estate men are attracted
by the possibilities which are un-
folding here. The present mani
festations Of the growing interest
in this city and section are but the
shadows OF coming events.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
PROPERTY F0f SAL.

1n1 afDgnte ali #,,
or WIN m at =, ~. !, ...3Nes' to"2th-
hracing teams fa.st ~ i - 'hi :
Located op Saurbr35 -. ..sS'' -
read Branch, mdgs ahot. s.
Martinvil~ also OF Ha.2., as{,@
lase mas Poem aat O.arge
| groves, hhe residence, tenement
iiou7eS afl" AL necessary outbuui-
W. am = = ~ soo'i f2A''.@9n Prize /;
| i,alanr. J., 0i'' "HG cashi
>'iIS'
strnnf fnr aat, r. w, ''t5 on Ann
f,9tl, - i,,t % rent
-
esiu8 warehouse on iuiie, near
NUN 'oi SAFE or rent.
store building on corner oi Dale
ana Center streets.
Property of LeopcHi lew ,,st
ABOVE Smiths Bakery for rent or
'aie'
Large vacant Lots on yuli. et
,Wo blocks beyound Washington 1T.
easy terms.
Property OF CharIea Iorns i,,,,.
'o''ect. s0Vo.
A Fancy Home on Charles street
near fostoihce. $4,000. Terms.
2-story Frame building. weat
Main oefeet, lot 50N2o0. Terms.
Lot unimproved, on West 81, Peter
street, frlce Si50.
4 Large lots, improved Washing
loh st.' between Bank Avenue and
'eHtie street. S2l00.
Small property improved corner
Field street and West avenue, quick
sale $500. Terms.
The French Properties, In Brook
lyn, corner Rozier and Front At,
no. l'1,'. These properties will
pe 6oiu on snai' cash payments,
oaiaiiee oh easy terms.
House and lot, on Lassalle Street,
seven bearing pecan trees. & room
mousse iot iooxl44. Price $3.50.
House and lot corner Fulton and
Lassalle' sinaii store building ON
pich'i'es. Ifice SlZoo.
House and lot corner French and
st. Peter Streets. Price $500.
Terms.
House and lot, Rozier st. Price
5000. Terms.
Small property. No ,O,1 Iber,.
Street. Price 500
Vacant lot w. Main St. opposite
School House. Price $500. FERNS.
Six vacant lots. French. Dale and
Providence. Price 5000 each.
Two vacant lots on Thar;a ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
MUSTERED IN.

Lafayette, La, March 1S Al
fred Moss, nephew OF Colonel
James A. Moss, u. $. A; Bienvenu
Roy and Earl Leblanc left to day
for New Orleans to enlist in the
United States Navy.
Captain Lomax last night mus
tered and inspected the local COM
pany Of the State National Guard,
under Captain Henry Martin.
rwenty-three out of forty-s'x
members were in line. Captain
Lomax was well pleased with the
order and discipline and found the
armory in satisfactory condition.
Captain Martin expects to leave
in il few days for the Mexican
frOn'ier.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Thelemains of Joseph Be"U,lcu
who was killed 10y freight tan
near this cliy on Friday morr'n4
of last week, were taken back Il
Jeanrrette and buried from the
residence of the victims father.
BeauIien left &hetc Thursday
night, stating that he was gong
to Lake Charles. He boarded q
freight train. When found Fri
day morning by a section for eman
he body was badly mntllated, ana
1T Was some time before 1t could
he identified.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FOR NEW IBERIA.

Prof. John McDauiri, who has
been conducting Drau4hon'S Prac-
teal Business Colleges for some
time: Is now in New lbplla, "heI"
Ne viii conduct a Five Month
nraughoH Business foiirge, II
sufficient number of students can
be secured This school will give
The citizens Of this section The op-
pnrtunity OF getting a BUSINESS
Eduration right at their door.
thereby saving them travelling eA
peuSps, cost Of board, etc, that
won}d b. recrssaiy IN attending a
Business College away from nome.
Night ana Day schools viii toe
conducted >pecla' rates Will be
given 10 he liist ThiIty students
who cnroil- Those who enroll at
the bc.inlllDe of the term will
have tine 10 graduate.
Prof Diau.hon states that
Dranshnn'r Practical Business
College,, wliicl, have been estah
ilshed for twenty Wo year~-for'y-
eight permanent Colleges III el1h'
cen Slates-a are en'oI sed hy more
bankers than all The other bust
ness Colleges in the United states
Combined. For particulars, al
Dress
PROF. JOHN MCDANIEL,
New iHciia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
The ANONY-
NOUS LETTER,

A reader ut the New lnlI Time
has been moved hy some accen
| iehlaI rs therein Oh anul.4 nous ,t
! ttlS 70 reveal ~ one not aIuhAru
Gus "A curious miSutdeI standing al
WEa' newspaper drmaHd> Of it,
correspondents and ot Jhr rra-yl
tor he dtnals'!
''N by, he ask" does an ttiIl
or insist "n knowing The Mans.
ana addreSs II correspondent
any more iii1n "A correspondent re
InlreS he same Information 1e
sperling an edi:o r. and tn. II
proceeds as fullnus
"a communicate is supposed
to be printed because 1t contains
someih ne hat is calcu,nl-d to IN
terest or benefit the general reader,
not as Il personal favor "a the
writer, who IN presumably nrlp
cases out of ten is an utter StIann
rr to the editor. must confess
that cannot see any reason either
III equity or logic, Tor this iron
clad rule as 10 signature, since. of
course, an lntrlnsIcally ohjeciIona
ble communication should not bp
printed at all
This argument, comments the
Times, ignores the highly lmpor
tant tact ihAt editorial pronounce
bitiitS are not anony nous, az view
ed from til" standpoint of the
newspaper itself, Both legally
and morally il is responsible for
them to the public, IN and out o.
the coartS
JOURNALISTIC responsibility cX
tends far beyond the editorial col
umns, and for printed letters OH
gInating outside Of the newSpape,
office the responsibility is much
the same whether they are signed
or not. Therefore it Is ODIy com
mon sense for IA newspaper TO in
sist that every communication of
feird to II for publication shall
bear a name anG address which
can be investigated If circum
stances make it seem necessary or
advisable to do so.
Very rarely does he newspaper
insist that the name and address
shall be printed. On the contrary.
not ia Hlne cases out Of ten, hnt in
~ least ninety nine out Of hun
dIcd, 1t lrtS the coIleSponden, TX
press his own discretion as TO tn,
or he ditulgation OF |
his name, so far as The public IL
concerned
In other words, the editorial an
onA mlty, such as it Is, can be Shar
ed bl any correspondent who
chooses to do sO-and who will |
write a letter worth printing aud
many are they who utilize the
privilege
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.

The contractor, Mr.. Jerry W
Taylor, IS making very satisfactory
progress with the work of building
the new Masonic Temple in this
city. The structure viii be one
of the imposing buildings OF the
| town, when completed, and it will
! be fitted with every modern con
venicncc in the matters of venti-
lation, lighting, heating, sewerage
and water supply The location is
good-in one of the oldest b usiness
sections of the city-and very de-
sirable from its many advantages.
The first floor of the building
will be divided into two splendid
store buildings. The one at the
corner of Main and Julia streets
has been engaged by DR.. c. II. Lee
under a lease for a term of years
and he will move his drug store
therein as soon as the apartment
can be made ready for his accom-
mediation. The adjoining store, at
this writing, is open to engagement
by a desirable business.
On the second floor IA complete
offices have been partioned off,
together with janitor's room, lock-
ers, closets and lavatories. Six Of
these offices have been contract
ed for. Messrs Murray and Smith,
insurance, will occupy a suite of
the front rooms Mr.. Villermin
will also have an office on this
floor. The names OF the other
tenants will not be given out just
yet.
The third floor viii be occupied
by the lodges and chapters of
the Masonic orders Of the several
degrees. The fittings and furnish
ings of this floor will be in keep
ing with the necessities and con
venienccs Of the uses to which 1t
will be dedicated.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
LOCAL FIRM WILL CONTINUE
VALUABLE AGENCY.

Jos. n. Thibodeaux & Co., OF this
city have just closed deal where
Nv they will continue to be agents
for ZEMO the well known remedy
for Eczema, Dandrnn, and all DIS
eases Of the skin and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean luid external treatment Tor
skin affections has made into pub
lie favor in tho fast few years
proves its wonderful curative
properties and makes it indeed
valuable addition TO the fine stock
OF remedial agents carfied by the
Jos. n. ThbOdeaux q co.
They have linnited supply "
free 70 anv skin sufferer who wish
es to test the merit Of the medi.
cine. " A booklet "How To Preserve
The skin" will also be given 20
those Interested.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Just the right medicine for back
ache, rheumatism, Bright's disease
and all urinary Irregularities. Mrs
J. c. Olivierf Tickfaw, La, says
II can recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. 1 suffefed with kidney trou-
bic for eighteep months and got
relief three dafs after | had taken
them. I am glad to recommend
them to anybody for kidney and
bladder trouble as l know from
experience they are fine"
For sale at Taylor's Drug Store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
NATIONAL FLYERS
READY FOR RACE.


New Iberia, March 1.-THE famous
hyihS men OF America are assembled
In lhiS city, ready Tor the two day avl
alton tournament, which VIII be held
at iberia Pax, March - and -.
Most of the crack bird men ol
tournament opens. II Is expected that
at least - OF the most sk1lliul and
daring alrmgn OF two continents Will
oc ready ton the struggle
Nothing in the history of acronautit
contests has approached the coming
tournament, IN point OF interest to ae-
ronAutics or the public, because in al
dtion to the National Aviators tro-
pay, which determines the number OF
flights OF the week, the meu at Iberia
Park will lily for Il large share OF the
profits OF the tournament, alter the ne
cessaiy expenses are pad.
Arrange mei is have been made that
assure 10 coo school children and
teschers with 1ssing the avlattc con
TEST dairy, the southern lacIfc rail
road having laid on "a special service
OF excursion trans to New IBERIA
school children are carried from all
points to the IBERIA Meet for hall
tar the teachers are gwen Tree tran
sportailon to guard their scholars.
The Asst Supl. Of the road Mr.. Brad
shaw states that . SPECIAL arS have
been engaged to Private Parties.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
PROGRESS AND DELAYS

When the Corliss engine and
dynamo for the New IBERIA Elec
trlc Light Plant arrived Mr.. Henry
Rroussard, the Chief Engineer Of
the plant, nn]oaded The several
ears and proceeded 70 move the
heavier parts of he equipment
upon the new foundations and 70
level lhem up While engaged at
this work and before 10 bad com
pleted it, the company, which
4 sold the engine, sent Mr.. Kelley
from New Orr, ans TO supeIilltend
! it's erection, setting and starting
up. After this gentleman had
been engaged on this work for
few days, he very cahdldly an
nonnred that the engine had been
equipped with 50 many lmproN"
mcnls in It's delicate working
| pa-ts that he was uncertain ~ his
course. He therefore preferred To-
surrender his undertaking 70 one
better versed with this latest
model Of engine.
The representative at New Or
leans of the engine builder was
notified 10y wire Of The turn affairs
had taken. The factory IN turn
was notified BY wire. on Monday +
Mr.. Baker arrived here from Ham
iIton. Ohio, to represent the tacto-
~ III completing the installation.
Mr. Baker is a master mechanic
and was employed at the factory
on the wol k of building this parti
cular machine He was therefore
familiar with every detail Of the
work Of assembling and adjusting
of it. His work was practically
completed on Thursday.
Some weeks ago the measure
ments were taken and the order
placed for the necessary pipe and
fittings for connecting the engines
exhaust with the condenser. The
nOn-arrival of these parts when
needed promp ed the liberal use
of the wires again, when 1t was
learned that the pIpe and fittings
could not he supplied from New
Orleans stock, and that the selling
agent had placed the order in
Pittsburg. 1t is claimed that
they were shipped out some three
weeks ago, but up to this writing
they have not reached their desti
datiOn. This unfortunate circum
stance now threatens TO make it
necessary for Mr.. Baker TO leave
here before the complete instalIa
tion of he machine in every de
tail for its final and complete test
Or Thursday forenoon he advi {,
stability Df rigging npa temporary
exhaust, independent Of the con
denser, was beng considered.
This would enable the turning on ,
of steam into the cylinders ana ,
blowing them ont freely for the
purpose of freeing them of dirt,
dust and gllt Then the valves
could be placed and set, and the
engine could be rolled over by its
own power The probabilities are
that this will be done. The con
denser connections, in that event,
can be made later.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
CAMERA OW NERS.

IL YOU would like to see copy
Of a beautiful, practical, interest
ing, modern Photographic maga-
zine, written and edited with the
purpose Of teaching all photogra-
phers how to use their materials
and skill to the best advantage,
either for profit or amusement,
send US your name on postcard.
Don't forget or delay, but write
ar once The three latest numbers
will be sent for 25 cents. xl.5O a
year. nuy
AMERICAN PHOIOGRAPHf I,
Pope Bldg. Boston, MASS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

Good Government League called
4 state wide conference fer june
II, to decide upon whether to no
inmate state ticket or lndorSe in
divlduals. The New Ofleans city
campaign was opened at Athena
cum mass meeting, which was
held On last Saturday evening.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
The residence of Senator Foster

ne TeSluencc Oi senator EOsttI
barely escaped being destroyed b.
fire yesterday morning. WI en-
the signal was given. the employ
eps Of the Bodin brick works ~
spODdtd and succeeded in holding
the fire in check until MeSsi .
August Ehrhardt, John ID Bell.
w II. Latham and others arriv.d d
on the scene, and by heroic effo IS
succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze, after large part of the
roof had been consumed. 1t was
splendid piece of work. The
contents did not suffer material
damage Franklin Watchman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

Franklin is calling for bids for
the digging of the drainage canal
from Rayou Portage 70 Frank IN.
That part of il from the basin to
The fowu ,s to he new work, ana
that from the Portage to the basin
is to be widened aud deepeDed
sufficiently for navigation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
AN APPRECIATION

L. Nc Connell, Catherine St, Ell
mira, N, Y, writes: 81 wish to ex
press interpretation Of the great
good 4 frived from Foley's Kid
ney RenfedV which used for a
bad casa<6f kidney trouble. Five
bottles did the work most effec-
lively and proved to me beyond
doubt it is the most reliable kid
ney medicine l have ever taken.
For sale at TayIor's drug store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

Nine more states must ratify
lhe proposed federal income tax
amendment before it can become q
part of the Constitution, the pro
position having received favorable
action in twenty six states.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

The Chicago ward politician
who was arrested for paying -
for A vote should he severely pun
he'd for .'buliiDg' the Chicago
vote market
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

A dollar dinner ut Lincoln, Neb.,
in honor Of the Olaf birthday OF
William J Bryan IL regarded AZ
one Of the opening events prior to
The 1912 campa gn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

A compromise with The electric
company at Shreveport Effects a
saving Of $9O,O annually f"r the
city because Of agitation to install
mnnIcipal plant
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

Five officers of the Louisiana
State National Guard Will be sent
to The Texas frontier, alternating
every fourteen days.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

Morgan City proposes to issue
800 0t0 bonds for water works s
and other public utilities
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

ITCH relieved in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by c. II. Lee, Druggist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-25

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy . bottle.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

In the speed OF q motor. this simple
method is not practicable. The power
demanded also varies according TO
the condition OF the road and other
conditions. 80 the use OF q car
buretor has come to be quite essen
tial
Says a well-known trade journal
with reference to the functions OF the
carburetor:
Under the circumstances II IL
necessary to regulate the fow Of gnso-
line to accord with the requirements.
and In nearly every make OF carbure-
ter this is accomplished by means or
q float In a receiving bowl. into which
the gasoline enters just as II Is re-
Quired. 1t being the case that the float,
having the properly called buoyance.
raises and lowers with the supply,
and as gasoline IL drawn out OF the
bowl the float lowers with the needle
OF the valve) SO that additional gaso-
line Is permitted to enter the bowl TO
take the place OF the fluid that Is
drawn out by the action OF the mo-
tor. The force which acts to draw
gasoline out of the fiat bowl OF the
carbureter Is called suction; in
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
GREAT PROGRESS
MADE IN MOTORS
Development Of Auto Has Pointed
Way for Perfection of Marine and
Stationary Gas Engines.

Before the advent Of the automo-
bile the gasoline engine. or motor, oc-
cupied comparatively small niche In
the realm Of mechanics. At the
worlds fair in Chicago, In 1893. there
were but two makes OF gas engines
exhibited. Compare this showing with
the exhibit at the Michigan State Fair
last year, for example, and you will
get some idea of the strides made in
this industry In Is years and more
especially since 1900 There are In
use In the United States today, among
the farmers alone, more than 100, 900
gasoline engines and the output is in
creasing yearly at phenomenal rate.
The application of gas power to
vehicles occupied the attention Of
mechanics and engineers for many de-
cades before the first practical motor
car was brought out. After that the
improvements came rapidly and the
permanency of this type of engine
was assured. To bring ii to its pres
ent state OF perfection has required
the best thought of many of the best
engineers the world has ever known,
and greater things are to come. Fol-
lowing the principles established by
the automobile engineers, the manu-
facturers OF marine and stationary
gas engines have likewise perfected
their products with most satisfactory
results.
While there is no fundamental diff
ference between the operation of a
marine or stationary engine and an
automobile engine, the manufacture
of automobile motors has, from the
very nature of things, come to be a
part of the automobile industry prop
er, the making of stationary and
marine engines continuing as sep
arate industry. Nearly all the car
makers in Detroit manufacture, or at
least assemble. their own motors,
In the early days of the auto in
dustry the two-cycle engine was the
only type that claimed attention. The
four-cycle engine, which has now
come into great favor, Ia a later de-
velopment.
The motor is the throbbing heart
OF the automobile. A good motor is
a source of pride and comfort, but
when II begins to skip and balk and
act up generally, then II Is that the
owner begins to curse his luck and
knock his car to the other fellow
even though the trouble may be due
to his own neglect or unfamiliarity
with the engines requirements. The
great aim, therefore, has been toward
simplicity In motors and some great
things have been accomplished IN
this direction.
With regard to the functions of
motor, Automobile says:
Delivery of power from an internal
combustion motor comes from light
ing a hot fire in the combustion cham
Der, burning the fuel to complete COM
bustion and accomplishing the task
so quickly that new fire is lighted
every tenth part of a second. Nor is
this the limit of speed. Ten fires per