davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT

The first official survey work on the
proposed irrigation plant for the util-
izati0n of the flood waters of the south
fork Of Cheyenne river started active
operations Monday. The force which
will run the lines from the point on
Cheyenne river near Buffalo Gap out
onto the prairies of eastern Penning-
ton and western Stanley counties, is
headed by Littelll Sniveley. engineer
in charge, assisted by Henry Sparks,
Emil Heck and Clarence Hofstetter
from Brookings state school; with
Dan Rietwagon as general scout for
the party, the project being his pet
plan for development OF the western
part Of the state. G. w. Pope of
Philip, will be the cook and general
utility man. The party will be out for
most of the summer and their work
will be the basis of estimating the
possibilities of that plan of irrigation,
aud may mean the development of q
large area which will be greatly bene-
fitted by the placing of water upon it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
THE FIRST TAX LANDS


The state auditor is in receipt of the
government land office at Timber Lake
regarding the lands proved up on
and otherwise secured from the gov;
ernment and now subject to taxation
over the listof last year. The report
shows that there are about one hnnd-
red Thousand acres Of new land, in
five hundred and eighty-one tracts.
This territory, with that in the land
Office distficts1of the state. vest iof
the river especiAlly, will, when added
up, probably amount to about q
many thoueands acres as usual dur
ing the past few years. but from this
time On itSN Nill probably be on the
decreAsA Sttl ~ average for the last
Ifisaye1t9a aa axinnn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
DREW SIXTEEN YEARS

Judge Hughes in circuit court on
Saturday went about the limit, and
rightfully too, in pronouncing sem
tenee upon r. 9. Evans. who entered
plea Of guilty to criminal relations
with his 17-year-old step.daughter.
The case was such an aggravated one
and with all the conditions in relation
to it, the sentence is looked upon as
no more severe that the circumstances
justify.
The birth of children found buried
in the cellar and the general
conditions on the so-called home
were such that there was no
lenieucy shown, and Evans was given
sixteen years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
COAL MINERS TO U. S. SENATE


Washington May 1e. Quoting the
censns bulletin to prove that the wage
cost Of producing a ton of coal in,
West Virginia has been forced down:
to SO cents as compared with-79 cents
in the competing fields of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois, w !.
Il. Fairlee, United Mine Workers of
America organizer, told u. IS. sena.
tors today that all violence in the
past 15 years has been due to the
mine owners paying attention to this
fact alone. He declared that with
every cent saved from this wage cost
70. 600 coal diggers in West Virginia
go sink further into the mire.
Fairlee was one Of the witnesses
brought from Washington to urge fa-
vorable action on the Kern resolution
ordering an investigation of condi.
tions. II investigation is ordered, he
says, there will be astounding revela-
tions which will startle the country,
of mine owners oppression.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
EXPANDS BU sINEss FIELD

The First National Life Accident
1nsursnce company of Pierre, has ex
tended its operations into Montana,
and for this purpose the National I'm
derwriters corporation is chartered, !,
with 9. Q. Bachelor of Aberdeen, T..
Z. Rowley of Cresbard, c. H. Rowley
Cresbard; Charles L: Bacheller, Alb
erdeen; Daisy Rowley, Cresbard, be-
ing incorporators, the capital stock
being 100000. Operations will be
conducted in Miles City, Great Falls
and Bozeman, Montana. The First,
National Life and Accident company
after about five years growth. origin
ating in Pierre, has grown TO 30 .
very considerable and prosperous 81.
ganization.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
BEAUTIFYING CAPITOL GROUND

At . joint meeting of the capitol
commission, the city commission, the
state engineer, ana Phelps w yman Of
Minneapolis, the landscape gardener
in charge Of the capitol grounds, q
genera hYlans Of iElprcyem WAS ont.
lined, under which the work on and
about the grounds is to be carried on
for this year. One of the principal
features discussed was the work on
Capitol avenue in relation to the dam
for the lake, with the wasteway re-
quired for handling the water. The
state is to put in the dam and waste
way, which is to be the foundation
for the concrete bridge which the city
is to put in on that street, the work
of the two being planned as one COM
plete plan of improvement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
HAS BEEN HELD up

Aberdeen News: Through the In
fiuence of Senator LaFollette, the
confirmation of the appointment Of
James r. Coffey of Aberdeen as col
lectorof internal revenue for the dis.
trict of North and South Dakota has
been temporarily held up. The OBJ
lection of Senator LaFollette is that
somebody out in South Dakota has
told him that Coffey is opposed to the
primary. The majority of the sena.
tors, as that body is now constituted,
is opposed to the primary. too. though
few of the senators would have the
nerve to speak out In meeting and say
SO. s5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
BRIGHT PROSPECTS

Cheering reports come from all
over South Dakota. The rains of the
past week have been heavy and have
covered the entire state so far as can
be learned from newspaper reports.
From west of the Missouri counties
which have been hit pretty hard the
past three years, comes the word that
the ground is in fine shape and crop
outlook is very fine. 1t looks as
though there has been another turn in
the weather, and for the welfare Of
the hOmesteaders who need it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

Nothing hurts hungry democrats
feelings more than to see republi.
can keep on eating after his full allo W.
ance Of time at the lunch counter has
expired.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
ALFALFA RAISING Y SUCCESS


come the leading alfalfa stats at tha
union, and in succeeding III thiSambi-
ton will have to give credit 70 Prof. N.
E. Hanson, Of the South Dakota Agri.
cultural college. who has gained ! NJ
tional reputation A. the 'alfalfa wixards
of the United States. On Sevetal osca.
sions during the past ..six q eieht yoars
Prof. Hanson has been sent u IL I'D
resentative Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture % Siberia end otherI
countries in search of alfalSas which
would be suitable and hardy enough tos
the northern statesof the United States.
Trips were very successful, and ssalfalSa
seed gathered by Prof. HanAsn On u
trips have been developed Into hpgs
alfalfa fields in nearly every western
and northwestern state. ss
Prof Hansen will depart Ia ! fswdayss I
for another alfalfa seeking tripto oaat-
ern Asia. The South Dakota leeislatnso
at it's very recent session apprpptiatSd
$40, 900 to cover the expense u ~ III.
The purpose of the coming txip y q
procure alfalfa which will bs especially
adaptable to western South Dakots, &
where the rainfall q not . anple = III
eastern or older section. Thsl leeisla.
iture ALSO appropriated On sdlitio0al
$4,000 for use Of Prof. Hansan Ia ~
propagation Of alfalta inweststn aontlB
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

Until the South Dakota democrats
settle their squabblo in this state the
president seems to be charry in max
ing appointments, allowing repubi.
can incumbents of the principal fed
eral offices to hold their jobs and draw
the pay. Internal scraps never did
any good to any party, and both the
South Dakota republicans and demo-
Gratis are finding such to be the case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
President Wilson has drawn up
close and dares the money power to
kick.

The governor Of Iowa has signed
the "blue sky" law, which prohibits
the sale of worthless stocks and bonds
in that state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

In Canada, the executive board Of
the National Council of Women, at
its recent meeting in Hamilton, pass
eda resolution asking Parliament to
extend full suffrage to women. In
Canada, single women and widows
already have the municipal vote.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

J. ]. Hill. railroad magnate, asserts
that he sees no plausible reason why
the proper regulation of the tariff
should affect trade.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

Washington Star: There will be a
slight inclination to claim that reports
of prosperity are exag gerated when
various gentlemen are called upon for
their income tax figures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

AS far as the promised effect is
concerned. the proposed tariff law
might as we'll have been in force dur
ing the past year. Farm products
have been at q free trade level al a
matter of economic adjustment with
out any change in tariff legislation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

1t is probable new treaty will be
formulated between the United States
and Japan regarding the alien land
owner proposition. The administra-
tion finds itself in delicate position.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

1t begins to look as though the wise
democrats of congress and the white
house were going ahead with cur
rency bill for the consideration of
congress without giving any atten-
tion to the labors of the Aldrich COM
mission. The Aldrich commission
went over to Europe to find out how
to finance country, and all.of its ex-
perience is to be wasted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

Plans are under way for the build-
ing of another highway to the Black
Hills, this one to run from Omaha
through the Rosebud reservation and
Bad Lands to Rapid City, where it
will be united with the other two
highways.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

Governor Sulzer has called q
special session of the New York
legislature in the hope of persuading
the passage of state primary law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

The Huron Herald says that those
printers who took state work for less
than the cost of the paper stock,
"picked their own pockets. They
certainly did.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

This is the time Of the year when
the old hen never fails to get into
your neighpor's garden. One good
scratching hen can in five minutes
scratch up all the friendship that has
been growing for many years between
neighbors.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29
The POWER
Of PERSONALITY

On Monday, Dec. :, 4 : i ciock.
Prof. homas Carter, of Nand.s'
hilt Universl Will deliver al ad.
dress Oh ~ he Power Of PERSONAL
ty, III the Banquet Hail nf The
Masonic Temple.
On Tuesday, Dec ii, ~ fhr
same place, DR. l. 5 Parker, ot
Nashville, editor OF ;ie Epwoit!l
Era, viii deliver IN address ou
"Att and Religion.
Both these men ait. scholars
and students and, because 81
their interest IN men at large
come 10 rs sifh urssagt- thai
will broaden our hol ions, add I,
our resources, and contribute [.
our culture They geutlon~l,
give their !pcins free anu VI
ask for them large and apprecia
tive hearing.
Their speeches will lntrOduc,
4 :. rirs of lectures that We hop,
70 he able 10 offer during he CON
Log winter,
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29
DOWNWARD COURSE
4 AST Rff<,, REALIZED RN NEW
IBERIA IEDPLE.

i. little rackacht a first.
Daiiy increasing till the nack 4
lame and weak
Iri11arN disorders may quickly
follow,
bron.y and often Bright dis
ease
This frequently j. The downward
eour7.- 81 kidney ills.
Don; take this course. Follow
the advice of a New Iberia citizen.
Phillip /. Kramer, 81! " St. Pc
tEg st.. New Iberia. la. says:
pains ii the small ol my back
prey tntetl INC from resting We'll.
i dii noi know thai this suffering
vas due 10 my kidneys INT heing
urged hy one OF my. family 10 try
Doans kidney Pills, | wen, 70 lay
lori, Drug store, and got box,
They proved TO he the remedy J
needed, bringing me- prompt re-
lief. The results were 50 saiisiaS-
tory in every way this ! gtse
! Dcan,s Kidney Pills my hear,y en-
d0rSem en-.
For sale hv all dealers. pllce y
cents. Foster -Milbnrn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
/ United States.
Remember the name-DnIn' s.
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29
DIR. a, !. bL kk Il | +.

Dr.. 4 j. Rurka'f, i prominent
citizen Of Milton died t,t lis home
in that town THU sday at 40
y. m. after Il brief iliEess, aged 10
years. The remains were brought
To Lafayette and Uttered IN the
Protestant cemetery Friday at 3
y. III. DIR. Burke,i was a good
citizen and kind afsi To- inc hus
band and father. He took great
interest in the affairs Of the pas
ish, particularly the schools and
it was principally due to his ef
forts that the fine tWo->toIy line
school was bnilt At Mil'nn lie
was an active, risisrp,tslng man
seeking 10 build NJ his nommunl
~ always On ;b" eide Of progress,
and his sdeafh Is 4 loss 10 the par.
ish. He layes aif. md nine
children many Of them small, who
have the sincere SYN, i iy Ct a
large ci,ci" ot friend in their
great loss -Laiay.-f advertiser.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29
NEUROLOGICAL.
CLAY RitttlS III. T.

Heufy clay Hl.2> dsed 81 biz
homo in New Otl,.aiia on lhnfA
dav afternoon, November 30th.
He was Il son OF Nfn riggs aud
was boin III his c;'y -
years ago After he death oi his
father he Nvfll IT, SrA Dftsala
with his elder brother, AdlSnn, and
established 4 eastern factory liz
graduated frpm the law Gspdr'
m.nt oi Tulane nItesslty, int
did not long folio. be pfota-alon
He was later identified with eoni
mpfcial aud lndu,tttG! enterprises,
tlr was one Of tbs fouuIei al
the New Dfetn- \ ) IammanA
Hallway < Ferry 20, III winch or
eanization lie was engaged nj te
lie t:,ne IF his Last Illness,
lie VAS a prominent u4uit l
the politics If ite l'isd Nasd II
the Crescent CITY for many years
bul never asrtfei 10 office holding
fot :ttln>t!t H. MAS one o. III
founders of the o9. Progressive
linton. serving H. 4 uirecIot FOL
seyesai years.
lie vas pIutniHent III Ilr 'i,
sOn { orders, being il past maste;
,f ,,c,t,aI | at o. and "A mem tss4i
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29
WHY DID SHE Do II?


W ate Fo'o "t H .d"N
city Y 49, 5eStisfp i'a
by part@i i'os1. ~
fault 'S.fi sur fiAt'es
.r....t sH as
.p.. -rt
,,..h. .s4.- Hss
t., .l 5at Il 4N-, ar
,.s ~ 49,, r.,t E1
..ls .,f wv.
nnf ~. H., a.nr ~. u.y.t y4
Nv ~ Ill 10 ! 'it@ish4 '1 t'+ Mi
tnot wear y ny a"' 7't'
did -hr k'tn1 t@" hta'H
How dit >At hua@ "Attt 1'
number +" osttrlt II \. hhi fifn'
[ bat slsr Esatl th ta>t'' 'Hs ''i' -
Bat that tdtti tt"i ii'r"
80 If.,;., na,4. II
',N''''' - .tt.,
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

A Government agent. Nj.
>nipes, brought 10 this city this
afternoon, for transfer on the
Rock l~!ahH road, about twenty
rans Of young fish from he Gov
81, ment II her'es At Tnpelo, Miss,
y 'he sna hsh saI'tiy Mr..
Snil es Informed us that he had
nine delistii ies fol applicants for
the fish i tween t!ls city. al q
Alexantlii. The q ", nment,
we learn, not ni,!, breeds Al d
gives these minnows to appii.
cants. hu, delivers them free nt
with them Rustrn Leader.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29
SUCCESSION SALE.
l9tn judicial District Court OF Louis
lana, Parish OF iberia.
Succession or
NED LEhBETLERS, deceased

II, Nl4tue Di Il COMMISSION issued
unto me, the unde ersigDel Adminlstra
t,ig. as,t If the above said Court nn-
der IN order sianyeh Oh the 10Th iay
of November. 1918.
There will be sold By the uniersign-
ii Adm inis;yatrix on q duly authoriz
ed Pubic Auctioneer, FOR CASH
tor he purpose Of realizing funds to
pay debts Of the above said Succession
at Pubic Auction, to the last and
high 81 hidd.s, on
SATURDAY, December p. 1913,
between e.al saIe hours, at the late
residence oflhe deceased IN the Parish
Of Iberia; he property belonging &c
the above said Succession, aud descrlb-
ed rs follows to Wit:
~ certain piece. parcel Or lot 81
ground, together with All the build
ings and improvements thereon and
therentto he!onging. being, lying and
situated in the Parish Of Iberia, Stat.
OF Louisiana, containing nine 80 acres
more Or iess, and being bounded on
lie north hy lands IF Mrs Gordelia
Lewis. South "
Eas. hy lands Of y. T. PEBBLES West
b, lands Of Madam Henry Dorsey and
being the same property acquired BY
tho deceased Nei Iedbetters from
Wade Border Oh May 20th. 1872 o.
Record iii Conveyance Book No :. q,
folio ~
Al! the movable property and ef
iects FULLY erumerafcd ard ite,oi2cf
on the Inventory made and taken il
above succession
CLARA ARCENEATX ( nee Clar,
Beilers. Admiistnra.siy n. the Sue
cessiOn Of Ned I.eabctters
Csmmack & Broussard, Attys.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

DIED; At his late reside ..te,
at Segula, La. !, OIL y rdn' sday, at
600 a. m. November u, 1918,
MicnrI { Romero, "ge s. Yeas
The funeral tool, place tiom :
Peters Catholic Church AZ.
Thanks iyiag d4g II 1880 N ,
largely attended ~ .orioHine r.
ialives aud friends. i'he dectas :
ed was one OF the ioduing country
merchants Of this p.iish and had
built to his credit broad circle
Of Influence AMI f'iHns:iip lie
was An invalid fuf several months
before death tinal!y released Ii III
from his earthly suffering The
obstquies were attended hy !i'e
members Of the t. T. q. t.iks, ot
which order he WAS a member.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

In one re4peet louisiana stands pre-
eminantiy il he lead Of the States vi
tne Union that il, IN the lrod }e;lon
OF ulphur Ii 90i tin tT&seH pre-
cess for the recovery q. tlrhur rom
beds underlying A heavy cover ot
uuicksand VAS put into operation by
the Union Sulphur Go, Of sulphur
CITY. near Lake Charles, IN Salca<teu
Parish. Since that ttnie approx innate
IL 7 .s5b, ,uGa tons ~ refined sulphur
have been rtcot cred from tha inuisi
ana e ost Prior 10 1901 The oniy
domestic source OF >tst phuf III quaint
tY III he Inited States Mas p,fith,
tron which suiphur.c acid is made Iii
rect, and nearly all OF the sulphur
used was imported from s.ciES. At
tie present time Tbs domestic natpat
of refined sulphur except from spnis
lana, is a negligible quantity, ani tie
quantity and value ~ he imports Il g
insignificant compared With what
they were ten ye r. ago. Ia t'05 one
| wear before the pftaHct'cn of sulphur
| in Louisiana began to txert an inhe-
/ eace uu0n the market the imports oi
sllphur iuto tie United State
amounted t. lHl s'.is;i long tons. valued
| at 3; .n9. .t}on In 1872 the 4mgolts
were u. s.. tons, valued 1T s3s, ss4
On the other hand. tha domestic pro
duction Of sulphur IN 1912 exec drd hS
more than lis 500 tans. or nearly y
per cent, tse imports Of ~ltllian sui
| rhur IN 1869 and Was mote shsn TEL
times the imports OF sulphur IN 1872.
INCREASING oil fRoDt IFioN.
Mhiie Louisiana has almost a nrac
rical III onopOly III the production o
sulphur il this country, the State II
also an important oil producer Two
years before the eyelopment ot th'
sHi phur resources 1t sulphur City
prospecting for petroleum, which hat
followed the sensational strike OF a
at Beaumont, Tex, in 1901, resulted II
the discovery and development of sew
erai oil pools in the vicinity OF Jel
nlngs. La. Since that time pro,tGct
i've areas have been developed in ses
eral portions Of the State, and Lonisl
ana now ranks sixth among the State
in the quantity OF oil produced an'
i eighth IN value. Tn the first tw'
years of oil development the produc
tion Was less than | coo 0uo barrel
which the su!phuE industry assertet
itself, the outpnt Of petroleum approx
mated 5000 900 barrels, and in 800
that output was trehled. The max.
mum production Of petroleum wa
reached in 1911, when l0,.2o, 40 bar
rels, valued at so.tos 81 /, were report
ed. in 1912 the quantity decreased II
9,263, 43a barrels, but the value in
, creased to II, o23 81. The larger par
of the production is obtained from III
Caddo district near Shreveport, in IT,
northwestern part nf Louisiana, AM
from Acadia and In!easieu parishes
iii lit sou. s.a-s... part Of the State
The combined value of the petroleum
and sulphur products of Louisiana
nearly 80 per cent Of the States tota
mineral value, 50 tlat it may be cor
sidered that only during the last te
years has Louisiana developed int
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Word came by wire on Monday
morning, announcing the death of
Mr. Chas W. Geo,ss, At his late
residences III Heanmonf, on that
morning. lie aas 4 resident Of
this city for several years and
while he'e was an 9ssci.,e figure
amnng those who la!s5led for the
industrial advancement Of this
place. During his stay here he
made many friends, who will re-
gret to learn Of his demise.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

DIED: At The res .>.eaee Of her has.
band on !etferson's $ Island, On Friday
morning at $50 o'c.nck. November
18th, Mrs. l.. NJ Turner, Zee Emilia
Nussbautn, born at New Orb aus, Feb
ruary -, 1879. TIE funef fal took
place from the F,fst " +. Church
south. yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Turner presented htr spouse with
twins on last Tuesday morntns Both
the little ones, a boy ard girl, are
doing we'll. MIR. and Mrs. Paul Nuss
baum have opened their home and
hearts to the little Aoties less chill
iTpi
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Any erroneous reflection upon the
..anding or reputation Of any person
Am cr corporation which may appear
n the columns Of the lberian VIII DC
,Iaaly corrected If brought 70 tie a.
,antion of the editor.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29
Your Land-Lo
Receives

from you. il sou pa. N2o.o" per
month rent from the ttfhe YOU aff
Is wears OLD 10 ot, the sam ~ 20,
400 90. which With interest Al pr
cent compounded annually smnuh's :
>. ,he .nornDtI- sum OF S25 100000.
mi. ann vpuli build and furnish
;, n,,nher of hnmes, which YOU, Mr.
Renter, ar. DONG Tor your lii'h-
lord. VIII, not pay rent TO Your
selfo We VIII end YOU the money
70 build OF uuY home Oh Inc
monthly payment plan. Just hk'
Lsying rent. Call at our oiiit..
! IBERIA BUILDING ASS NJ
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, frctful, and sic'ily most
OF the time. TO rid the little bod,
Of these parasites WHITES
CREAM NERMIFUGis il an ap
proved remedy. When the worms
have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust
Price 25c per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Sunday afternoon q light show.
7, fell IN this section. just about
enough to settle the dust. The
next morning the temperature
was agreeahly lower. Last night
We had another shower.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Opelousas. La. Nov 26-lhe elef
tiOn yesterday TO take the sense Of III.
voters Of this city on the question I I
adopting the commission FIRM Of 60,
ernment resulted in the defeat Of the
proposition by 36 votes.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

All Of last week We we're Der.
mitttd to efjoy most excellent
weather The metcHry rar ge.i
between IS ana 60 sisgtt.s /,
WIS ideal ;,ai.eating Weather.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

This paper viii not p:.9iish Gam
,ounIrafione where tn. Ariter =
unknown TO the editor We ap-
nreciare the compliment conveyed
IN sending us an article for publ
cation, and invite them; out n
wrifers name and address fpusf hf
made known 70 the paper,
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Corn Buyers Rece,pts. bound in COT
sentent pocket form. for saie At this
olIjee in any quantity.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

t,envtai biildl04 Mafetl
Troslate Rootin. q -re iaIt>
BERTRAND r. N1hFE .
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Many have suggested -
George do it, We would sug est.
il it's Job printing. Let the toe-
rian do it,
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

Louisiana Maps. pocket size. show
hng the new parishes, and i4ew census
ff25 cents, M Millard's News Depot
The weekly Iberian., 1913-11-29

A convenient Pocket Map Q!
Louisiana, showing all towns and
postoffices, railroads and express
offices. latest census, etc. % cents.
at Millard's News Dannt