davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-22

The chill microbe meets its
fate in HERBINE. There are
thousands of these germs In the
air you breathe and arrangement
of the liver, stomach or bowels
gives them the opportunity they
seek. A dose of HERBINE de
stroys them, clears them out com
pletely and promotes fine feel
ing of strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by Estorge Drug
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-22

We understand the New 1be-
RIA Sugar Company refinery near
Morbihan suffered mishap with
their machinery last Wednesday
night which will retard them in
thelr operations for several days
at big loss to the owners. 1t
seems a heavy piece of iron
bar was picked up with the cane
and carried into the big rollers,
crushing them to a great extent.
This is unfortunate and we hope
they will enabled to resume
operations in a few days.
Moss Club Sauce now l6c. Bsy
bottle.
Another of our enthusiastic
poultry breeders has come off
victorious at the Shreveport
State Fair, this being Mr.. j. Am
broise Viator of West Main
Street, having won the first prize
for the Rhode Island Red cock
erel at the Lafayette Parish Fair
where the competition was great
err in Reds than any other breed,
Mr.. Viatbr shipped thik same
beautiful fowl to Shreveport,
where he won the 4th premium.
We are told that there were at
least 5000 head Of chickens eX-
hibited at the State Fair this
year and Mr.. ViatOr's winning
fourth premium is matter OF
congratulations to this gentleman
especially this being his very first
year at fine poultry raising.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur
gicai dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same tine, Not iniment. &c. SOC y 90.
"A very enthusiastic meeting
of Mothers and others interested
in the East Side public school
met at the residence of Mrs. j. r.
Davis Wednesday afternoon and
organized themselves into the
East Side Mothers Club, " Of
which Mrs. Nat Dauterive was
made president Mrs. J. r. Davis,
1st vjce-president, Mrs. Ralph
Frame, I'd vice-president; Miss
Hazel Sharp, secretary and Mrs.
Ciet Girard, treasurer. The pur-
pose of the Club, which is to meet
the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of
each month, is to assist the pres
ent school in every manner pos
sible, and to acquire a school lot,
upon which the School Board will
build an adequate school build
ing. Many ways of raising funds
for this last important purpose
were mentioned by the deeply in
terested members and moving
picture benefit was selected as
the most feasible for quick re-
suits to start the fund and Tues
day the 25th inst was selected as
the day. A special program will
be prepared and delicious sand
wiches, candy and punch served.
The regular price of 5 and 10
cents will be charged.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-22
PERSONALS.

Arc Junius Sampson OF Beau
inf Texas, is visiting in Loreau.
i tbe guest of her brother,
Dave Rose.
MIR Jules Dreyfus was IN New
beans this week in attendance
the nuptials Of his nelcc, Miss
BOSNIAN.
Mrs. Percy Dunbar and her
tle son Robbie, were the guests
re this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
nile GaJan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry >. Smith
ire the proud parents of a fine
born last week.
Mrs. Arthur ScheXnayder pre-
hted her husband with a lit
daughter last Monday.
bliss Adonia llaase is con
lescing from a case OF fevev to
ratification Of her numerous
ends.
Mrs D. c. Olivier of st. Mar
yiEe is the guest OF Miss
bmpe Blanc.
judge Ventress j. Smith and
T. Weeks, Esq, made a hur-
"A rip to Baton Rouge this
ek in attendance at session
the Circuit Court.
Miss Vivian Whitworth of
hneretie and Miss Rita Boyd
Port Arthur, Canada are visit
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Paradis
this City.
Mrs. Octave Rcnoudet, ST., has
IN quite i'll for the past ten
kg with fever. At this writing
is reported much better.
Mr. R. Il. Freeman made a hur-
d trip here from Alexandria
Tuesday, returning to his EN-
|yment on Friday evening.
Mr.. Leopold Levy of New Or
his. formerly of this City was
pleasant visitor here last We'd
|day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fisher, Mr..
Mrs. Henry Gerac and chill
IN motored from New Iberia
spent Thursday here with
atives. Lafayette Advertiser.
Window glass cut to any size
nted. Bertrand Lumber Go.
Police Juror Fred Deconrt. Os-
BUussard, Judge Prince and
ers of Loreauville were here
Thursday attending the pre-
|iaary hearing in the Grivat-
Yard ease.
pr Adolph Koch was a visitor
Rayne, La, last Wednesday,
guest Of his brother, Mr..
ius Koch.
he many friends of Capt. A.
Blanc will learn with regret
/ he is confined to his bed this
X with an Erysipelas on the
B, We hope he will soon be
to return to his duties.
III. Fred w. Bauman of the
doz.Harvcy firm was confined
his rooms all of last week
b a slight indisposition. His
nds were delighted to see him
his Office the early part of this
k much improved.
he friends of Mr.. II. O. Miller
This City were much gratified
Fntly upon learning that he
been promoted to the position
conductor on the Eunice
nch Of the Morgan's Louisi-
4 Texas Railroad.
Y. Hazard Vaughn returned
week to his new home at Or
Texas. this week after a
ghtful visit with friends and
tlves at Loreauvillc. He was
PmImnied there by his daugh-
Mss Lief Vaughn.
lille in New iberia this week,
AZ to the differences in rail
matters. Mr.. Joseph Lal-
e, Assistant General Freight
Passenger Agent of the Nor.
Louisiana and Texas Rail
enjoyed a pleasant hunt
ms brother. Mr.. Louis Lal-
last Tuesday.
per'ntendent of Education
Wallet, John r. Taylor, j.
ehlanc and others went 10
honge this morning to witt
ne Foot Bali game between
Alayette 1ndustrials and the
Us.
. Care . Cold In One Day
aIlvR RRoMo Quinine. II stops tina
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-22
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, cOnstipated DOW"
els and disordered stomach are
the causes Of these headaches.
Take DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
you will be surprised how quick
" you woll get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to
do their work properly. No hot.
Ger regulator for liver and bow
els. Take 25c and invest in a
box to-day. At all druggists or
by mail. II. Il. Bucklen n Co,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Hon. Vie Huerta may feel
put out by the attitude of the
government at Washington, but
it cannot be said that he is mani
Testing any disposition to get out.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-22
> Care = Cold In One Day

49, s.iv4 PROMO Quinine. II stops tina
1eedeche and works on the Cold.
1s~,s nnd money II Il fails TO cure.
~evyhS signature on each hox. ase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
New American Bale
Pleases Londoner
Head of English Spinners Says it
Equals Egyptian-Hopes for
General Adoption.


LONDON. June 2S.-Charles Wright
NIAGARA. president of the English Fed
Grafton Of Master Cotton Spinners,
has returned from Scheveningen. in
the Netherlands. where he attended
the Congress of the International Cot
ton Association. is enthusiastic over
the new American perfectly packed
cotton bale He said
1T is equal I'M all respects to the
Egyptian bale. and now that the
duCing bales / am hopeful that their
progress viii be rapid They have
much leeWaN to recover"
one of the most important discus
sions at the SCheveningen congress
was on the subject of damp" in cot
ton and other matters in the dispute
between importers and customers
George w Neville, president of the
New York Cotton Exchange. startled
the congress by stating that Ameri-
can shippers paid many claims for
moisture in cotton, but they had al
ways understood that the moisture
was on the surface of the bales. Al
legations that it was internal damp"
We're new to them
Harvie Jordan, of Atlanta, described
his efforts to obtain better packed
bales of American cotton. 4 system
would be rapidly developed he be-
iieyed. by which European spinners
would soon be able to obtain delivery
of American cotton. satisfactorily
packed. with a fixed rate Of twelve
pound tare on each bale. whether the
bale was Of 400, 500 or 500 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FARMERS MADE
OF HOMELESS
WAIFSOF CITIES
Lincoln Agricultural School Is
Caring for Boys of Crowded
Districts of Metropolis.

WASHINGTON. June 2S-Trans-
| planting homeless boys Of y to II
years Of age from the crowded dis
I tricts Of the metropolis TO the farms
Of rural New York is the task at
tempted by the Lincoln Agricultural
School. of LincolndaIe, y. Y. accord
ing to information received at the
United States Bureau Of Education.
This school, which is a charitable
institution, takes boys fresh from the
city streets. gives them practical train
ing in agriculture teaches them prop
or living conditions, and then finds
places for them with families Of far
mers thus helping the boys to bet
ter citizenship and giving the state
more and better farmers.
Cottages In Groups.
Lincoln school is made as different
as possible from the traditional In
suuuon" Groups Of attractive cot
tages replace the old time single, huge
structure Of the cities; instead of the
big common dining hail usual in char
table institutions. a number of small
dining rooms are provided; and each
group Of boys has a separate sleep
ing apartment Every effort is made
10 produce a real home environment
where the Ahild may develop under
conditions as nearly as possible like
those Of a normal home. The school
has a farm or 500 acres. with model
dairy buildings and a herd Of about
$50 cattle. The boys are taught to
produce absolutely clean milk and TO
grow fruit and vegetables by the
most modern methods.
Home Training Emphasized.
Home and social training is empha-
sized In the Lincoln School. Not on
ly are the boys trained TO be good
farmers but they are fitted for en-
homes. I'VE feel that our training
makes boy very acceptable mem
her Of society declares Brother Bar
mas. superintendent Of the school
our aim is to teach the boy to know
and respect himself to give him the
means whereby he may be enabled to
earn an honest livelihood; to teach
him habits of thrift and economy, so
that some day from the savings Of
his industry he may become a home
owner and live a simple life under
conditions which give him correct
ideas Of his civic and social obliga
tiOus"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
F FARMERS USING
FLOOD WATERS
To MAKE MONEY
Tax Exemption Granted On Each
Dam Built For Irrigation
Many Acres Corn Land Added,

TOPEKA, June 2S.-Western Kan
sas has discovered that so per cent
Of the water that falls in that sec
ton runs away and does no good
As Kansas usually does when some
thing needs fixing. the western Kan
sas farmers have decided to stop this
waste. Thousands Of artificial lakes
from one to five and ten acres in eX-
tent, are being built to hold this
waste water.
1t is estimated by the Kansas Ag-
ricultural College that 10000 acres
will be covered with water in west
ern Kansas this summer, the water
to be used in irrigation during the
hot months, when the rains do not
come.
Kansas is a rolling prairie, and it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Hail Does Damage
To Georgia Tobacco
Fancy Grades Reported Hurt-Holes
in Leaves Cut Values-Crop
100000 Pounds Yearly.

Hail has done considerable damage
TO the tobacco crop in South Geor-
s3a, according TO advices received by
the Swint- Davis Leaf Tobacco Com
pauy.
Hail Is the bane Of the tobacco
planter who produces fancy grades.
Tiny holes in the leaves now are
made larger as the plant grows. and
az marketing time il may be found
that the leaves around the bud. from
which come the finest wrappers. have
been ruined except for filters.
In "a forty mile belt on both sides
OF the Georgia Florida line per
haps 100000 pounds OF cigar wra p
pers are crown yearly. Fine wrap
pers bring 50 cents per pound to the
farmer. while filler tobacco Is wort n
perhaps u cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NATURAL MOTHER PLANS
TO ADOPT HER OWN SON

PORTLAND. June 2S.-Tester Ora r.
ham, 49, adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis g. Graham years ago. may have
the novel experience of being re-
adopted by his natural mother, who
is Mrs. Lee Jackson, of Hanford. Cal.
Graham had not seen his mother for
thirteen years until a few months
ago, when she sent for him to come
and visit her
Efforts are now being made to have
the adoption by Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
set aside so that the boy will be free
to join his mother. An attorney on
behalf of the young man gives as his
opinion that after the Graham adop-
ton is disposed of Mrs jackson will
have to adopt her own son before the
status Of parent and child can be re-
established.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
INDIANA HUCKSTER DIES,
LEAVING $4,000 ESTATE

TERRE HAUTE. IND. June IS
William f. Stevenson. huckster
who died last week. left an estate ol
100000, which his widow says W..
accumulated by selling vegetables q.
residents of the city. She says he
arose at 2 o'clock in the morning &.
be early in market row to buy from
farmers. He was known by his Gus
toners for his punCtuality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
EVERY MALE CITIZEN OF
COUNTY TO FIGHT L0CUSTS

KANSAS CITY. June 2S.-Ever
able bodied man and boy in Wyan
dOtte County between the ages of
and So may be ordered out to figu
locusts If the ravages of these insect
on the crops and orchards continue
This action has been proposed b,
farmers familiar with the grasshop.
per plague Of 1877 after the famou!
"grasshOpper year"
Persons failing 10 answer the ca
for service are liable to fines of SO fol
each day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

simple form The BOYS are told how
TO determine the best seed.
Without planting strong seed. of
course, the coru-club boy is not IN
the race.
Seed Selection Necessary.
SUCH as have been careless about
selecting good seed can never win
though nc have the richest land and
put on IL all the fertilizer that can
possibly uc used. Nothing can MAKE
up for the shortage iuhering in the
nature Of the seed Itself.
IN we" or jhls, no" important 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
- BY CHARLES a WHITTLE. -
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

/ do not also show good root develop
manr
Having ascertained which are the
good ears the next step OF The seed
/ breeder ls fu plant each ear to- row
l So as 10 keep check on the history
and accomplishment Of each ear All
/ this can Doe done with little trouble by
the farmer Breeders favor dctasseI
| ing every other stalk Of corn i'm %
breeding plat before it has polienized
Other Plant as Fertilizer.
This leaves tine stalk 90 De fortified
by another plant which Is considered
90 make for q stronger breed than
when seif-fgriiliZed. When the gath
eriug time comes only those ears
which have grown on the detasseIcd
stalks are i1okn for seed to be used
in planting the seed plat the next
year The ears from such stalks
which are not reserved for future
seed plat-. together with those from
the stalks not dctasseled can be
planted IN the field This. Of course.
applies 10 corn, and no such close
manipulation can be worked with
other grains but the same general
principles apply The main point ls
20 take care that the selected strains
Of corn, wheat, oats or whatever els.
are kept put and free from the IN
vasion Of rovers and that the strain
Us kept as strong as possible by seed
selection which includes the eermi-
nation test
An interesting development IN corn
breeding which has been pursued by-
Prof ssor +. O. Nanattar. of tho
Georgia state College Of Agriculture
is that which has 20 DO with suck
'rs. or stools On corn, Instead of
describing corn with "suCkors" he bas
developed and watched IT, His con
g.usious are that corn that sucker
Us the corn that terminates strong
est produces the biggest yield. has
the best stover stands strongest
against winds. IN fact l0 the best
corn Breeders generally have over
looked this fact
Farmer Benefits From Science.
Ihcse ana other important coniri-
buttons are being constantly made To-
the aggregate OF knowledge of how to
enlarge the Yields Of not only corn
but other crops II is part which
the scientists and eNporimcntcr can
DO for the benefit Of the farmer Civ
Ing The farmer the fruits OF his study
IN the shape Of increased harvestE
No Held OF agricultural work is
ifaught with more fascination and
wonder than this Of plant breeding
and without doubt. some marvaIoIs
discoveries will be made i'm the next
few years which win not onfv .et
hoianists agog, but viii rejoice a
whole world that other discoveries
nave been made whereby two stalks
can De grown where one has hereto
fore been grown.
The history Of plant dcvelopmort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

it. A dose at bedtime will not
turb YOU and you will immed
feel better IN the morning.
DIR. NERDIER'S LIVER EASl
cure constipa ton, headache
caused from the stomach. veCtIl
swimming of the head, foul b
bilious cramp colo, diarrhoea or
mer complaint. and last Of all
tired. dOn't-Care feeling we tall
sometimes in hot weather.
DIR. NERDIER' 5 LIVER FA!
on sale and guaranteed by every
gist in Atlanta, 80 cents per T
in a pink package.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
A MOST WONDERFUL
LIVER MEDEClN

Have You Tried DR.. Verdier s
Liver Ease? Thousands Say II
SURPRISES All Former Pre-
scriptions for a Liver Medicine
DR. VERDIER'S LIVER EASE is
guaranteed to work the liver with alb
solutely no bad after effects. 1t is
a palatahle medicine Children like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

p0Tn TDV Too ambitious start is greatest
OOL1N4 danger to the poultry raiser.
Success Nth chicken farming can only be at
tanned by hard, systematic UOrk and every care
for minute detail, ThOrOughbred stock is
neceSSaru.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

The Sunday American goes
where all over the South. " yc
anything to sell The Sunday Anne
1.-The Market Place Of the Soua0
Sunday American is the best n
ina medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

cut up with thousands Of ~
gullies. As soon as the va
carried away and into the
the gullies became dry
Thousands of these gu.ie'
been damned by the farneI
year, and hundreds have
small fields of corn just below
dams on ground that never
stalk Of corn before.
July and August often pass
a single drop of rain falling
western part Of the State, ant
are the months when the col
lures.
Many farmers have built FRI
to five dams. They can irriga
little or no expense. as the gr
rolling enough for the water
carried TO the fields without p'
and without elaborate engu
problems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

.a ls without sU.Uas. Dr.ers without
..Ies. applies W tlogt seeds com
f.rn.d fragrance where none belong
r. hanged flavor and increased sizes
md fields. since Nilsson has enlarged
r.. leads. strengthened the straw and
r.r cred oats. wheat and barley re-
mt to disease. since numerous
I'Hrt breeders have greatly increased
r.. Icldiug quality of corn. cotton.
etc.,. no intelligent farmer should lon
.r he uumiudfui of the pedigree of
H- plants
Plants can be- bred up just as ami
uala Some of the very same laws
OF ueredity apply n both To the OBJ
serving. II has always been a wonder
nnw SO many varieties of corn, wheat
oats. cotton and other plants came 90
exist Probably 10 viii always bee a
wonder for after an tine origin of
species Is iucEpICable except ON the
hypothesis that supreme inteilI-
geuse just made 10 that way.
No Distinct Species Produced.
Scientists have tried 60 explain the
rr.glU Of species and the existence
0T varieties by saying that they We're
brought about 10y mutation or sports
that is. by sudden, spprtive changes
whereby "a plant got ont Of the groove
ui Ets native ways But why tho
rf4rt had the euortiye inclination and
uh, il should attain distinct charac-
f.r.atfcs by reason Of the same re-
mains a mystery.
80 one has ever produced a distinct
species and no one has ever witness
,i the production Of one All that has
apparently been observed is the re-
suits ~ crossing different species and
varieties.
At any rate 10 is certain that there
are many distinct species in the
world which have fixed habits and
produce faithfully after their kind
with only limited variations. Cross
breeding alone has been found the
only effective method for changing
"a variety After the crossing has been
done II care is not taken TO maintain
lt The variety splits up and rcvcrts to
it- original compoueuts
Irobers into the deep things OF
science formerly believed with Oar
win that the origin Of species was far
back and that il took vast centuries
Of natural selection and "a survival Of
the tttcst 10 produce species and
create change ina variety But
now Prof Burbank aCnumphshes IN
Hmmcr what Darwin thought
would take "a millennium
Only Accidental Crossings.
What was formork considered th,
wE riou- mutations are after am
unI. accidental crossings or cross
lngs The head Of wheat that
r" mp amongst its brethren and
Do. #ne larger and different was FOR
u.." thought 10 be sudden mNs-
l.rIHus mutation. but now It is Ger
MtH hat most of these sO-called mu-
'ns have resulted from sport
.N. ind or spOUriyo insect which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Prizes Are Offered

Otis L. Benton, a banker at
and J. c. Hooper. a banker
City. offered prizes to the {
who built the dams and NJ
the best crops by irrigated
are big landowners. and tht
constructed several hundred
on their own lands and on til
owned by Eastern people, but
to them for farming.
They obtained from the
Legislature a tax exemption O.
where the flood waters are cor
For every dam built on a far
the tax on twenty acres is q
to the farmer by the county