davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

full authority To wind up the affairs o'
this company, IN the event 81 inc
death or disability 81 any one "f Inc
commissioners, the remaining lidpid-
atots shall N,point u successor 10 MN.
Until the election to he held IN Al.
gust lDl6. the following named per
sons shall constitute the first Board OF
Directors, Emile t'ajnn, President,
Gen. J. u. Levcrt, Vice President and
aud Chas A. Pgirson, See.
rotary.
Article WV.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responai.
bic for The contracts or faults thereof,
in any further sum than the UNPAID
balance due the company on the
shnres Of stock subscribed for or
owned by him. now shall any INFORM
atty in organization have the eHee,
Of rendering this Charter nuli, or OF
exposing n stockholdcr 10 any llhpfh
", beyuah the unpaid balance ! any,
Of his stock
This done and passed at my Notar'a'
Parish In. on the day, month ah'
year first above written, IN the pres
ence ofG. &. Edwards aud y. j. re-
Jeunc. competent witnesses oi 'a","'
age. aud residents Of this CITY VIM
hereunto signed their names, t"Se'he'
with said parties. and me Notary a''''
due reading of the whole.
Can y levert % shares
Per pro G. A. Poirson.
Emile Galan, - sna''"
&. A. Polrson, - shafee
Witnesses.
&. G Edwards,
f. j Le.Jeune
JIIEs y. ROBIN
Notary Public
state Of Louisiana
Parish OF iberia.
D. &. Leblanc, Clerk OF Gohrt =,
the 18th Jud. Dist Court ~ IN" To- u
the Parish and state aforesaid "
hereby certify the above ana 'o.ekD
ing il a true and correct copy Oh . ".
original Act OF incorporation OF W"
Peoples Sugar Refining Co. OF ,e.o'
in my office 10 Mortgage Book ~ :
folio 81.
In faith whereof, witness my slE's
ture and seal Of Office this ISL aa'
August A. u. 1913
j. q. LEBLAnu.
Clerk Of Cosrs'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

Those engaged il the ct'"tt te t"lee
the required sum demanded hN TIVE
state To nay tor the new site 81 ihf
coio,rd 'uatnlng school, the |hoth t'p
| uiy.rs1t, atc much shorHt 'g'h
with the progress heing made tlt
co,or.d people are making ref@ohai
sacrifices ~ he ~ test ~ tvs Neh''f
Eoth this yrty aud parish hoy" n'1"
good returns & Penn ton at IA"
New Iberia Dug store. aui The SC't'
tAr, ~ the southern nlSetsttE tIhh.
sa,s he "a confident that Ia" eeihItd
people viii do ,hsi, part ~ i"tl ana
TIN, IN. iocpt,un II the aChn"l hei' -
r,nciieat,, assured
Rev A \ Route returned NrS'fi
day from Neim,''on parish ~" H'td
the cnlu,cd people ~ both NhhtN''lF
and thn pa,,ah have responded Wtlh =
degree OF enthusiasm that = NctN -
courap,ng that parish t. now ""t
organized and handsome returns 40
confidently expected " icelF y"
/ ouht Of SUI cCss IN tie rIla,' to pre-
vide the si,c. ms agreed ur"n With tue
locating committee
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Arrangements have been made.
whereby the cOlored public schools
will open on the frst Monday in Octo.
Der, the 9Th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

CUSTER EEHl Nv OK NEW
Bt,ck, cement, Lime, cray J.
sand. Drainage Files. etc
EEITRA ND " MEIER GO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Abieville il using steel cnlverts
instead Of the old style wooden
boxes ends knocked out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

tON REM Good na'rN t"m
,ust outside Gay Limits. on !tri
lev l,u". i'm" Pas NJ =.
EpN 1Su
t,llI1-II Nov lhrtia, | a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

New Syrup made its appearance
upnn the local market last week,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

For Ill hep4e - Printing 70 to
J. :. 0lLAAO, 1Ae Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
SHERIFF SAIL

Ihe,,a building Association
Va. No. 90
George Norwood
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20


CT, conv.n-n shade
~aulHnx Lots ~ ~
nlP
Month";
than the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
SHERIFF SALE

Iberia Building Association
vs.
Armand \. Bouttc ct ala,
state OF louisiana
Parish Of Iberia
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

In case of dissolution of this corpo.
ration by the expiration of this Char
ter or otherwise. the stock holder shall
elect three 1iquidators who shall have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
BY MARY MARSHALL.
DEcEM II
Marie AngouIeme
Copyrighted. 1918.

Probably no member of the royal
family of France endured so much
unhappiness at the hands of the rev.
olutionists as did the Duchess of An
gouleme. Her lot was even worse
than that of her mother. Marie An
toinette, or her father the king, or
her little brother or her devoted aunt
Elizabeth, who all suffered execu-
ton. For the duchess alone was
spared and had to endure the agony
Of separation, the knowledge of the
fate of her dear ones and finally the
loneliness of living without them.
She was born in the luxurious court
of Versailles in 1878, the daughter of
King Louis XVI. and Marie Antoi-
nette. and was named for her grand
mother, Marie Therese of Austria.
She knew all the grandeur and pomp
of the French court and was brought
up to believe all the absurd claims
of her royal relatives. Still in the
severe religious training she received
from her aunt, Elizabeth, her father s
sister, she had excellent schooling for
the frightful trials which were in
store for her.
At fifteen she found herself in the
Temple, the prison where the royal
family were confined awaiting their
trial. The days spent here were
passed with her devoted aunt at her
side day and night. At about 8 o'clock
Elizabeth and the princess rose, and,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
4 PLAN FOR STATES no DECIDE UPON.

THE PLAN adopted by the Republican National Committee
At Washington Yesterday ecng the reform in the party whn
Republicans generally for is calculated to appeal very
sronpv to the rank and fle and find still less favor with
fhe Progressive the least the committee could do to
satisfy the popular sentiment of the party and showed s-
ked unwlngness to recognize the logic of events and the mean
ng Of the great changes of eighteen months that Will
aty strengthen the feeling deal in the party leadership
But the committee majority and their advisers were up against
an embarrassing proposition plain them that II ma
on convention should year there would be serious
oble for the leadership brought about the great party DIS
se in 1912 There unhorsng of men now in power
h oreanization progressive sentiment OF the party
should have of the convention there would be rafting OF
v bones of the Chicago platform Then again. how could the
committee give plan of appoonment OF NATIONAL
eegates to ignore great of nonvoers the South
assuming these orcby kept from the poS oy inc
whites? How would with Republican pro-
essons of championship the citizenship rights of the Southern
black ....,-o.;.u.
10 vote upon is cevery compromise but is less from
he negro poat of view wrong takes away nnetfve dele
gates elev,n States And yet like all compromises 1T
NAV not su either the Southern States for the 15
eegates that appooned the eleven Southern States are
much excess registered Republican vote in the South and
vi the apportionmen delegates the Northern States
Progressve their representatives in congress nave
ALREADY their of this attempt to conca the voters
who supported Roosevelt They what evident that the Ma
fona ignores the fundamental and vital differences
which split party Chicago in 1912 and that until these differ
are changing of appoonment and rules
will not significance Them that there won't be any
coming back Chicago platform to anything that re-
sembes it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Last summer was visiting irienos
in Poughkeepsie and learned the re-
gend from which that city got It's
name.
During the days when the Indians
still held sway on the banks of the
Hudson there was a terrible pattle
between the Delawares and the re-
quot tribes. The former won. ana
among their captives was hand
some young Pequot brave. HE was
offered his life if he would swear
allegiance to the Delawares, and be
branded with their tribal mark-the
turtle. He refused, and preparations
were made to kill him. AS his enc
mics were on the point of doing this
a young Indian girl broke into the
circle and begged for his life. She
had at one time been Pequot, but
had been captured by the Delawares
and forced to join their tribe. Her
appeals were so touching that the
warriors were debating the matter,
when the party were attacked by still
another enemy, the Huron Iudians.
In the excitement the girl cut her
lovers bonds, but the two found
themselves in the midst of fierce
battle, and eventually became sepa-
rated. The young warrior escaped,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
WARNING AGAINST POUND NETS.

49, COMMERCE SECRETARY REDFIELD'S warning TO Con-
ress in regard to destructive effect of the pound nets which
line the Chesapeake extending miles from the shore and set
in strings hardly unheded The secretary shows how
these nets passage of fish their spawning grounds
in the destroy the species by destroying the young
He instances the Abemare and Pamco sounds show
fhe good results of remedial legislation
With the maintenance conditions such exist the
New Jersey coast in North Carolina greatly
reduced alarm The Legislature there passed
compelling maintenance of continuous open passage for
the the rivers and the result that during the
past catch equaed exceeded that of former year
The secretary says the Chesapeake BASIN The fishing in
dusy fish food supply of the Virginia rivers seriously
and effective steps taken to improve
existing conditions bill has been introduced in Congress to
remedy And they paraeed the New Jersey
coast There is the close
netting spawning and thus destroy whole
Species wholly control of foreign monopoly which
Jersey family pound of New Jer
sew in their markets. the surplus supply held
necessary destroyed and the people forbidden by
this foreign monopoly buy fish fresh from the without
ing the monopoly tax.
this monopoly ownership with of taxation of the
Ash that visit gets trng the
AS long this public wrong is unedresed
of reform laws will be arcica And must Congress
be appealed for that relief which the State Legislature can gveP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

in the absence of any maids, helped
each other to dress. At 8 O'Clock they
went with the queen to the kings
room for breakfast, and an hour later
they went to the queens room to
spend the day. Here while the king
was teaching his son French. geog-
raphy and history, the queen taught
Marie the languages, and her aunt
taught her drawing and arithmetic
About l o'clock the royal family were
allowed to walk in the prison garden,
i Marie and her brother playing ball
and quoits. At 2 they dined in the
kings room, and then back to the
queens room, where they sometimes
played at piquet or backgammon
Then they took turns reading aloud
to each other. After that there was
supper and then, when the children
had gone to bed, the queen and Eliza
beth stayed up to mend the meagre
clothes they were allowed Never for
a minute. not even while they slept,
were they free from the vigilance and
sometimes the insults of the guards
| Then, within a few months, the fif-
teen-year- old princess had one after
the other of her family taken from
her to the scaffold.
No wonder then that after it was
all over and she had married her
cousin, the Duke of Angouleine, she
took sides with the extreme royalists
and could see no good in anything
done in the name of republicanism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Logan's Attitude in the Star Route Business

"a few weeks after I began the in
contracts there was brought to my
attention prima facie evidence of
corrupt practises on the part of GER
tain contractors and also certain of
the executive officers in the postoffice
at Washington" said Thomas l..
James, who was postmaster-ge general
in the cabinets of Presidents Gar
field and Arthur and who caused
what can properly be described as a
national sensation by successful elm
nation of corrupt practises in the
letting of mails over the so-called
Star Routes.
1.-THE other day 1 was reading some
extracts from recently published re-
collections of the widow of General
John A. Logan" General James con-
tinued. land the reading of them
brought wildly to my mind an Incl
dent very honorably associated with
General Logan.
mo one knew at the time how
great my embarrassment and mental
distress were when I found that Some
of the evidence seemed to point to
men who had been conspicuous in
the politics of my own party. Very
great pressure was brought to bear
on me by influential politicians III
both parties to sidetrack the investi-
| CATION, sufficiently at least to pre-
vent the exposure of men who had
been prominent in national politics
| in both parties.
1T don't know how I would have
been able to resist the tremendous
pressure that was brought upon me
short of resignation of my Office OF
complete physical collapse If 1t had
not been for the encouragement and
promise of cordial support which
received from some men who were
leaders in my own party.
ITO illustrate: I was driving one
morning in my carriage from the
White House to the Postoffice De-
partment / noticed that the driver
pulled in the horses. He looked
around inquiringly at me, for he
wanted to known whether he should
bring the horses to fun stop OF
urge them on
'He made a motion with his head
toward the sidewalk. looked in the
direction indicated, and saw Gen
eral John A. Logan, Senator from Hi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
INTERESTING INDIANROMANCE

but the girl was captured by Huron
chief.
Determined to rescue her at any
cost the Pequot brave disguised him
self as medicine man, and entered
the camp of the Hurons. By some
nretext he gained admission to the
tent where the girl was kept prisoner,
and late at night they managed to
escape in the darkness. Their flight
was soon discovered, and pursuit be-
gan. but the young couple reached
the river far enough in advance OF
their pursuers to embark in a canoe
and nush off from shore. Still they
were followed, but the warrior was
Young and strong, and succeeded in
getting his little craft safely into q.
cove at the junction of the great
river and little stream entering into
it between two high, protecting banks,
where they hid and later found a
friendly tribe.
Rejoicing that the place had been
.'safe harbor" for the girl and her
lover in the time of peril. it was so
designated in the Pequot tongue-the
Indian equivalent being "Apo-keep-
sinck." Today, after having filtered
through the Dutch and English
tongues, it is known as Poughkeep-
sic. GANYMEDE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Good Roads aid Sanitation

Friends of good roads should add
to their usual arguments one which
is not so frequently used, but is very
important-namely, that good roads
are direct aids to sanitation.
Weeds and other rank vegetable
growths are prolific breeders of flies,
mosquitoes and other disease-carry-
ing insects. Sound road building
causes the removal Of weeds and SINH
lar trash. Weed and brush under
growths by the roadside invite de-
posit of garbage and offal.. Good
roads do away with these disease
breeding agencies.
Good roads also prevent disease by
providing good drainage. Many farms
have no drainage except by bitches
along the side of the road. Open
bitches, clear of brush and debris,
of hard surface and proper fall, af-
ford farms an opportunity to rid
themselves of stagnant pools.
Oiling of roads destroys insect lar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
NEW JERSEY FARMERS WILL NOT LEARN

THE AGRICULTURAL experimental farm New Brunswick
appealed the average Jersey farmer Clothed gno
rance obstinate conservatism he has looked it
fad He wouldn't read the literature out from
New his enlightenment and the State with the help
of the Pennsylvania Railroad send instruction through
the country the farmers could be for the adj
Nanced knowledge they had refused take And the farmers
stute held farming belt of the State within the last
few weeks by less than oneenh of the real
Farmers had been willingness the of farmers
New Jersey ten years ago learn modern methods
agriculture there would be intensive farming in the State on
large scale would be much richer striking OBJ
fectesson that the State experiment farm
which their interest of $4,000 into
the State treasury If the plan of most OF the farms
in the State would be deficit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

nois, on the curbstone reckoning to
me. / had the coachman bring the
carriage to the curbing and General
Logan then said
Mr.. Postmaster General can I
drive with you for a little way?'
Il replied that l would be greatly
pleased to have him as a companion.
We had no sooner started or our way
when General Logan said to me:
Mr.. Postmaster General | have
been thinking for some days that I
would call upon you at your office
so that might be able to say to you
that l as citizen and as Senator
and as a representative of my party
want you to pay no heed to the men
who say that you will break up the
party if you continue these Star
Route cases You must continue
them. You must smoke out every
corrupt scoundrel and prosecute him
no matter what party he belongs to.
II you find any who are members of
my party expose them, prosecute
them, sue them for the recovery of
the money Our party can stand a
| good deal, but there is one thing
that will destroy 1t unless all men in
public life who are of integrity act
as you are now doing. We cannot af-
ford to have corrupt men identified
with our party. They don't belong
there. They don't belong to any
party.
az want to say to you further,
Mr.. Postmaster General, that IL you
are attacked, IL they charge you with
doing something to damage the party
/ will rise in my place in the Senate
and defend you. Furthermore, have
a number of friends in the Senate
who will stand with me in defense
of you, That is what I wanted to say
to you. Go on with your good work
Be afraid of nothing. You will have
the support OF all honorable men OF
both parties +.
81 was greatly strengthened and
encouraged by these words of Sena-
tor John A. Logan"
| Copyright. 1913. by E. j. Edwards
All right reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
Commodore Vanderbilt's Look Int
the Future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

lation of ancient tablets, Professor
Morris Jastow, jr., of the University
of Pennsylvania, lecturing last night
at the College of Physicians on "The
Medicines of the Babylonians and AS
syrians," gave details of the beginning
of medical science.
One tablet shown contains prescrip-
tons which are a strange mixture of
the first steps in real medical science
with the lamentations and omens of
the period. Where man was seized
with pain in the head" certain drugs
stefan was instructed to strike the pa
him on the ground and at the same
time tell the stomach to be good
If Cops Chew Gum Theyt Must Do
1t "InconspicuOusly.o
BOSTON, Dec. 17.-Policemen seek
ing solace for the monotony of their
beats by chewing tobacco or gum must
do so "inconspicuously" under new
regulations promulgated today by Po-
lice Commissioner Stephen O'Meara.
They are forbidden to have gum or
tobacco in their mouths sin such man
ner as to be noticeable" Chewing
toothpicks will not be tolerated.
Members of the force are forbidden
to attend political rallies or conven-
tons, except when detailed for duty
there. When in uniform they must
not ride in automobiles other than de-
partment cars. The police are in
structed to. "assist newspaper re-
porters in any legitimate inquiry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Undertaken HaIts Funeral to whip
Auto Truck Driver.

Undertaken HaIts Funeral to whip
Auto Truck Driver.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17-C,
Welsh, an Oakland undertaken. held
up for half-hour funeral of which
he had charge yesterday while he
soundly thrashed an auto truck driver
who obstructed the street and refused
to bulge when politely asked to
do SO.
All the mourners witnessed the
fight. The driver had Welsh arrest
ed for battery later.
Drops Dead from Heart Disease
When Twins Are Born to Wife.
SPEERMORE, Okla, Dec. H.
Samuel Bealmer, a young farmer liv-
ing here, fell dead yesterday when
twins were born to his wife.
When the stork came earlier than
expected, Bealmer called up a Speer-
and after asking excitedly that the
physician come quickly fell with the
receiver in his hand and the message
unfinished
A woman neighbor assisted him to
another room, and when the doctor
arrived he found the father dead OF
heart disease. The mother was kept
in ignorance of the tragedy and the
infants are doing well.
'oTell the Stomach to BE Good, was
Ancient Physicians Prescription.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. IT,
Basing his conclusions upon the trans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Land in Bolivia.

In Bolivia all vacant land belongs
to the republic, and can be acquired
by purchase or lease, subject to
special regulations. The unit of
measure is an hectare, which is 2.47
acres. Any one may acquire as much
as 10000 hectares, paying cash at the
rate of 10 cents per hectare for farm
ing and grazing lands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
che oId-Cimer's Cament

Alas where are the good old times,
The days of clean, if tiresome, books;
No motor horns, but sleighbell Chimes
When mother was the best of cooks?
Whene'er our dazzled eyelids lift,
What new bewildering days these?
And in this time of progress swift
How strange the metamorphoses
We fare beneath the solid ground,
We soar aoft on pinions wide;
We flash our thoughts the world around,
And no man waits forstime or tide
Oh, woman, still uncertain thou,
Harder to please than ever yet;
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
A stern, relentless Suffragettei
Alas, where the good old times
When right right, and wrong was wrong?
Seek them today in nursery rhymes,
Or dusty tones of ancient song.
W. A. B. in New York Tribune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
The Bald Fact.

The Vicar-Why don't you comb
your hair before coming to school?
The Boy-Haven't got no comb, sir
The Vicar-Why don't you use your
fathers comb.
The Boy-Father hasn't got nc
comb, sir.
The Vicar-Well, how does your
father comb his hair, then?
The Boy-Father hasn't got nc
hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
A GREAT CARDINALS DEATH.

THE DEATH of the famous Cardinal Rampola formerly
the papa secretary from the of Europe
feure prominent in craftsmanship highly influential
oa affairs as he was those the church
apoa great learning of singular force OF char
acfer and unbendng his relations with the governments
and diplomats Europe he displayed mastery OF saecraft that
would have done credit the great Cardinal Rchelieu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
WITH THE NATIONS TOILERS

Between twenty and thirty new
unions have been organized in Nova
Scotia in the past year.
An act creating drastic eight-hour
law was enacted in Porto Rico.
The heads of the four great rail-
road brotherhoods have issued notice
to their membership to the effect that
in future the members VIII be held re-