davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-12

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
s(anding or reputation Of any person.
Arm or corporation which may appear
IN the columns Of the lberian will DC
,rladly corrected if brought to the st-
ieution Of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-12
oDa01D 0Veeo 0ss ssee
T1tH psCAyU&
~ 01mDA -

STOPS PAIN, HEAI WOUNDS.
Royaline Oil is STRONGER
THAN The OIHER NlI$EPTlCS.
That gives it GRE kTERI POWER
TO EASE PAIN, II ide Of outside.
man or beast. A ma kes it 60
further and give kRGR VALUE
FOR THE MONE nf's why it
wins everywker on r every
thing, when led lie trN It. It is
praised loudest\t those who have
used Il longA. It's different.
Youth like it better. Try it now
iOc., 25c., soc. Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-12

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe It 10 to
your interest to let US figure on
your printing. We do for others,
Why not for your
3. r. WILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-12

For Job Printing 70 TO Millard's
3. 2. MILLARD. The Printc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-12

F01lSALk vypswrisse sup
piteA AillsrI's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-12
pRsr ANn f,ukAnrsr

BEST AMI CHEAPEST.
For Constipaeo9 biliousnnss,
Headache, RoyaliNf LIVER Regula-
t1r Is best est and lhsape(t. Is cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-12
iho.....
Twlce-a-Week PIcayuns

Gassel every NJ ndsX ::S Ie ..s =.
1919 r," "a ksssdes 81
~ s.eeii,st features which made ~
FsEKLI = pop,l ,.,s ssnns ~ sHs ~ IA
A shIrcalsHrs,r SRws UP 70
c'CECck fHs NIGHT IN hnso
lo6UD WILL 81 FusLAsh"p'
y every Vsspect
~ Tvicc-a-Wsek Plcayuns
WILL d. youNR, & Tn NJ no HI
Ii IN!siL!t,1 lsrrFF 1srn r.s
0IfH. AKhsseH sach iWss =
~ Twlce-a-W eek Pscaysse
~ esstais 10 psyss. n.ssise -. ~
,s.' WIKI ~; -. :, s.,y q l.s:s 4:
s1so = susscrsptios rssaAas = =
ka0s AsssA G
- Ooll0 Vs0.
The Picayune
80 ~ p, rssH t 4. ~ H.1 III:
SSn .11ddppAph 'f s'ssssvviicS q q!
atsst q q, = ::v :9c:Ss,ss -, ScS
- s; ~. 81 e. "a.
ssssasnss;ss IL Aoeeaatea Pres.
~ "a issullsG e ~ fssAss. g
~ Xlc t PAW kkft.n fi4ictXSfEusS
- - ~ Latest Nevs
S0o Whose WoroA ..
S1ks r!ssyIne;! ,...,..v~
o. vsae $50 g. :s s1,S $500.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
FROM THE FARM JOURNAL

Old fashioned Mother: From all
sides one hears the complaint -
surely the telephone is both Il
blessing and a nuisance. a girl
who is modest and Self-reSpect-
ing will not call up" a young
man unless it is absolutely neces-
Sary, when she will make her
message as brief as possible, and
not prolong the conversation.
Mothers of sons are greatly an.
noyed by the length and fire..
quency of the calls" of foolish
and ill.trained girls. [ cannot
understand why the mothers of
these girls allow them such lib
erty, for they must know that
such things cheaper a girl; and
if any of our girls have done this
thing thoughtlessly, and because
they did not know | hope they
will take my word for it that it is
not we'll received and subjects
them to unpleasant criticiSing.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure
For Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you
want "A remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt
and permanent cure, a remedy
that is pleasant to take, "A remedy
that contains nothing injurious.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids eXpcctOratiOn, opens
the Sccretions and restores the
system to "A healthy condition.
This remedy has IL world wide
sale and use, and can always be
depended upon. Sold by all deal
crS.-Advertiscmcnt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
DOING THINGS AT COKER

In conversation Tuesday with c..
W. Miller we learned something o
the volumne of business he is doing
on his l0lO-acre fam IL mics
east of Mansfield,
Mr.. Miller is under contract TO
furnish 1000 cords OF wood to the
lime kiln at Springfield during 1913
In order to handle the business, II
switch Of the Frisco was built to the
farm, Mr.. Miller doing the grading
and furnishing the ties and the FriS-
60 furnishing the rails. The Frisco
named the place Cocker. Since Jan.
- he has shipped about 1000 cords
Since April II he has shipped 300
cords. He employs from ID to %
men constantly. lie has about -
now and wants to employ % more,
rs he wants daily cuttings to run
about 80 cords.
Mr.. Miller expects to clear the
land for pasture and general farm
ing purposes. But cutting wood
does not comprise all he is doing,
10y any means.
He has 80 acres of fine orchard
good buildings and fences, and 9TH
rr Improvements.
lie has just finished sowing $75
worth of grass seed.
Mr.. Miller is one of Mansiield's
most progressive and up-to-date cit.
liens and believes in doing things.
Not only are such men advancing
their own interests but they are
materially advancing the interests
Of the community rs we'll.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
FROM THE FARMERS MAIL AND DREEzI

The Silo agent is abroad in the
land.
,OverworkinG will make butter
look like hard.
1t does not take much butter
milk in the butter to make it
turn raLcid early.
The most expensive help on
some farms is the dog sent to
round up the cows.
The dairyman with a bunch of
shoats this spring has a good
market for his skim milk.
One of the big leaks in the dali
ry business is the keeping of two
COWS to do the work of one.
A feed of something while
milking Will often make a COW let
down her milk when slow about
it otherwise.
The dairy COW offered for sale
cheap these days is an unsafe in
vestment. Some of the high.
priced ones are unsafe, too.
Many a case of bloody milk
may be cured by giving the COW
a dose of Epson salts, bathing
the udder with warm water. and
rubbing with camphorated lard,
Ia the dairy business harvest
goes on the year around.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing
to a mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that
Il man is seldom sick when his
bowels are regular-he is never
well when they are constipatcd
For constipation you will find
nothing quite so good as Cham
bcrlain's Tablets. They not only
move the bowels, but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digcs.
ton. They are for sale by all deal
crs.-Advcrtisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01

A slight burn out of the Bryant
bridge on the X. C., o. & S. rail
way occurred last Tuesday night,
which delayed the train a few
hours III passing over. The fire is
thought TO have originated from u
cindcr which dropped from the
engine. II was discovered before
much damage was done, and put
out by the section hands.--Ava
Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
GETTING THE MOST FROM
THE COWS.
(lSy \. e.. Stauffrr.)

Hrce2r.)
Mr.. Editor:-Wc have a herd
of eight pure bred Jersey cows.
Our best feed for winter has been
corn Silagr, alfalfa hay and from
| TO > pounds of cottonSrcd meal
each per cow according 10 the
amount of milk produced. Since
feeding siiagr for three wears the
question with me no longer is, can
| afford to build and fill Il Silo,
but can | afford not to do it. |
would not think Of keeping live
stock again, especially dairy
COWS. without a silo.
The biggest problem | had to
solve in the dairy business was to
furnish pasture for the COWS. |
solved it by breaking up my COW
pasture and feeding isilage 365
days in the year. Since giving
this plan Il fair test | would not
20 back TO the pasture again.
We began dairying in 1905
with two COWS. BY setting the
milk in pans we sold $500 worth
of butter III l. months after sup
plying our first separator and
from these same two COWS made
$l0I.2S worth of butter the next
II months. again supplying the
family as before. This was proof
enough to me that Il good stand
ard make of separator was Il pay
ing investment even for two COWS.
We make and sell butter be-
cause III 50 doing we get all there
is in the milk and keep the skim
milk and huttcrmilk at home for
calves. pigs and chickens. You
also need not worry about tn"
other fellow beating You on test,
in selling butter. BY following a
few simple rules you will have no
trouble i'll making good butter
that can be engaged by the year
at Il good price.
We have Stanchions for feeding
the calves. After the first few
weeks they have separator milk
with shcllcd corn and alfalfa hay.
As they grow older we feed some
siIage. We veal all male calves
and sell all surplus heifers for
which there is always a good de
mand.
One Of The handicst kinks W"
have in caring for the cows i'll
winter is to haul a double wagon
box full of straw III on our cement
floor once a week. This will keep
the cows well beddcd and as they
work it into the ditch it is clean
ed out each morning. At the end
of the week you have a couple Of
loads of good manure to haul out.
This saves the chorc Of bedding
each evening.
One of the best ways to i'm
prove Il herd is to buy Il purcbrcd
dairy sire and you will be sur
priSed how much better the heif-
crs from this mating will respond
in production. Another good way
is TO buy some dairy bred hcifer
calves and IA Babcock tester. As
the hcifcrS come fresh weigh and
test their milk and Gull all those
that don't come up to standard.
Valley Center, Kan.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

BOSTON. July 4.-walter Johnson 9
seventeenth win Of the season. q 1-to-e
victory over the Red sox. the fourth
straight contest landed from the world 8
champions In the last series, goes down
In the history Of games at Fenway Park
as one Of the greatest battles recorded.
For. fourteen innings Ray Collins and
Walter johnson pitched to no decision
Time and again both teams threatened
to score. and 1t was not until the fif-
teenth frame that doubles by Gandil
and Shanks paved the way for the only
run jotted down during the contest In
winning, johnson establishes another
small runless record. for the Big Scythe
has now worked twenty-four innings
against the Athletics and Red Sox with
out being scored upon
Both pitchers went the entire route.
both had exceptional control, johnson
giving but one base on balls and Col
lins ferrying but two to the initial
corner Johnson was hit hard. as fif-
teen blows will attest. while Collins was
touched up nine times, although his
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
SHINES AT
BAT AND IN FIELD
Makes Several Dashes Across Field to Take Flies That Looked
to Be Far Out Of His Reach-Is Responsible for Double
in Fifteenth That Scored Chick Gandi
By SENATOR.

Washington has won four straight
games from the Boston club.
In 1903 Joe Cantillon's spring boomers
managed to grab three out Of four dur
ns thsis hu55cans a5s s sslop IN the ,pr,ns
record. but yesterdays victory marked
the first time that washington team
has ever cleaned up q Boston club In
an entire series OF course. the Old Fox
not. The series now stands twelve " 20 %
four In favor Of the Climbers over the
Red Sox this year.
Were going to race through the
league on this trip" said the Old Fox
got the boys playing their risht s' styi:
Of ball now, and that's too good for
most Of the clubs In this league. believe
me. We are fighting now. We've for
gotten all about our slump In Washing
errors; we're out to win. II We don't
return home in second place shall be
most disappointed"
The Red Sox, despite their good game
yssterday, are ,s, not playing up to their
out Of the race. Furthermore the fans
Of Boston are turning away from them.
AL through the series ending yester-
day not more than 4,000 fans were
pios d
not serve to bring large crowd either.
Secretary McIaoy 10 worrying over the
small crowds at Fenway Park. a. II was
told him last fall the people would not
support his club II 1t failed to stay up at
the top. It 10 now being proved to him.
To make matters worse the papers
are slamming the team and Jake Stahl.
demanding q change In the mstbads
used on the field. The row now being
hoed by the worlds champions is far
from pleasant, and unless they pick
themselves up and deal out some de-
feats to the Mackmen In the series OPEN
ing today, the fans will dwfndle to even
smaller totals by the time the team re-
turns from the West
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

Cleveland sport scribe says II Fal-
kenberg had the Athletics behind MN
these days his record would be about
sixteen victories and one defeat. Yes.
and IL Reb Russell had any kind OF good
backing when he is in his usual form
he wouldn't even have that one defeat.
The Reds record of consecutive wins
is four Tinker's crew have won iour
straight twice this season In May they
took two from the Pirates and then
bumped the Cardinals twice. Last Mon
day they defeated the Pirates and theh
ersbbed three straight from the Cubs.
OutfeIder Kommers, whom Manager
Fred Clarke signed up for his Plrates,
looks lnee a real find. In the rev ganhes
that he has played he has been hillihs
and fielding like a regular.
Hobe Ferris, formerly of several big
league clubs. is playing star game lor
the Columbus club OF the American
Association.
Pete Schmidt, the crack pitcher OF the
corcordia Seminary nine OF 81 LOUIS,
has been signed by the Browns oespIe
the fact that Connie Mack was DID,
der for him.
pitcher Rube Evans. Of the New Or
leans club, who was recently purchased
by the Maps, who are badly In need OF
landers this week.
II isn't very often that an umpire
loses his count on the batter, but that's
what happened to Umpire Brennan at
Pittsburgh the other day. brennan
was hooted when he lost the count on
Higgins IN a game between the Cards
and Pirates and the Cardinal manager
was compelled to wait for five wide
ores before he cSu.d take a walk.
Jake Daubert, Manager Bill pahlen's
star first sacker. has been doing much
10 keep the Brooklyn team in the first
division. Jake Is batting over the 300
mark and fielding In his usual sensa-
tional way.
Outfielder Kroy and Third baseman
Pick have been purchased by the New
York Highlanders from the Terre Haute
club of the Central League for 5000.
They will report at the end Of the sea-
SON.
The combined ages of the umpires is
automatically stated as 429 years. This in
cludes those estimable gentlemen. Hank
O'Day and Bob Emslie.
In Rebel Oakes the Cardinals have a
corking outfielder and hitter. Reb is es-
pecially dangerous In a pinch. He is one
Of the mainstays OF the outfit.
One of the unique records Of the sea-
son goes to Ems, the Providence first
baseman, who had only one put-out In
fun nine-inning game. ..
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
SAY CHAPPELLE IS
BASEBALL WONDER
Milwaukee 0utfieIder Proves to
Be Sensation and Is Wanted
BY Cleveland Team.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 4-sensa.
tion of the American Association, Larry
ChappeIle. Milwaukee outnelder. is
League club and overtures have been
made by Manager Birmingham for the
speedy. hard-hitting brewer.
Birmingham wants Chappelle imme-
diately. The Maps have the pennant in
sight and "Scrappy Joe" is making
every effort to add to the batting. field
ing and base running strength of. his
club while the team has a chance to
down the Athletics.
Chappelle Is really a baseball won
der-at least In fast minor league COM
pany. He is hitting about .3i3 just now,
Is a great natural fielder and a splendid
base runner. He would prove invalu-
ability in the major league that he has
with Milwaukee
Milwaukee has a splendid chance to
win the American Association flag this
year, and Chappelle. being the star. II
will be a tempting offer that takes him
away from the club.
Cleveland has offered a fancy price in
cash and some players for Chappelle
and may land him. A line on Chap.
peIle is given by his work against the
Toledo team in a recent game. This Is
what he did:
First inning-Double play, Chapelle to
Hughes.
Second-Retired entire side.
Fourth-Two put outs.
Seventh-Robbed Burns Of a homer.
holding runner on third.
tional catch Of Gardner's s
long drive.
Ninth-Wonderful catch of Bronkie' s
foul; retired side with a shoestring
catch Of Burns drive.
At bat four times, two hits.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Baseball Chatter And Dope

Manager StovaIl is thinking Of play
ing Bunny Brief regularly in the out
field. Brief is a fairly good batter and
is a good Judge of fly balls.
The Boston Red Sox have signed up
Pitcher MalIoy, of the Kalamazoo
(Mich) club Malloy is a right-hander.
He has been ordered to report imme-
diately.
Manager Stovall has his Browns play
ing the hit-and-run game, and they work
IL successfully. Bert Shotton and Stow
all work this stunt regularly, and II
produces runs.
They say that Jean Dubuc, the
French-Can master Of the change
Of pace, can hurl great ball for eight
innings, but his right arm refuses to
work after that. Abolish the ninth
innings from ball games and Dubuc will
be at the top of the pitchers list" says
a Detroit sport scribe.
George Kahler. pitcher of the Maps,
says that Joe Jackson makes most of
his hits when the pitcher has him in
the hole. Kahler has noticed that Joe
strikes.
Manager Joe Birmingham admits that
his pitching stan has sunk into a weak
ened condition. All of Birmy's star
hurlers have lost q lot Of their speed
and are now going along slowly.
The recent poor showing Of the Pirates
has revived the old story about Hans
Wagner being all In. Perhaps Honus
has slowed up a bit, but what's the
matter with the young members OF the
Jolly Rogers crew?
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

NEW YORK, July 4-Walter John
son proved his claim to the title oi
monarch of the mound yesterday when
he stopped the worlds champion Red
Sox Never In all his career did he
have harder work before him.
The Big Scythe was not himself dur
ing the early innings, allowing hit aft
er hit. but he would tighten up in the
pinch and the hits to count never ap-
peared. The big fellows generalship
was superb, as also was his action on
the mound, even In the face of trying
decisions from Tommy Connolly.
As he progressed he grew more and
more powerful. His tremendous swing
cut great holes in the atmosphere, and
the speed of his delivery became awe
inspiring. He was fully entitled to the
glorious victory.
In the ninth inning came the pinch
that tested Johnson's mettle. Hooper
beat out a little greunder to Gandil,
johnson failing to get over to first In
time TO catch the feet-footed outfield-
er. Connolly passed Speaker by poor
work behind the bat, and the bases were
filled when Ainsmith fell trying TO
Gather in Lewis swinging bunt In front
Of the plate. A fly meant run and
run meant a victory. A hit would
break up the game, and Larry Gardner,
one of the champions sluggers, was at
the plate.
johnson swung with all his mighty
skilI and speed and Gardner tanned:
But still those bases were filled Sdli
a fly would give the Red Sox the game:
Engle dashed one back at Mcbride and
the Climbers captain hurled to Ain
smith, forcing Hooper at the plate. Then
came Heinie Wagner, another vicious
hitter in a pinch. He must single 10
score a run. johnson was now working
like a steam hammer and Foster made
short work of Wagner's roller, getting
Speaker at the plate with yards TO
spare. The Big Scythe had mowedthem
down like grass.
Again in the thirteenth came another
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

the wall. The golfer accepted the Of
fer, and on August g the test will be
made At Fenway Park 1t is 10 yards
from the plate to the center field fence.
Harrington claims he can drive $50
yards with an iron club and 300 with q
wooden club John Henry, an ardent
golfer, is interested in the stunt and Ia
the only one Of the players who be-
going to back the first sacker to the
limit. and 1t Is possible that a large
amount Of money will change hands
when the test is made.
The Climbers had very little time TO
themselves today. AS soon as break
fast was over they hurried to the Polo
Grounds for the morning game.
Lunches were brought In to them at
noon, and they remained at the park
until time for practice came. It Is
very warm here today, and the outlook
is for an overwhelming throng at the
afternoon game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
White S0x-BroWns
Schedule Changed

ST. LOUIS. July I-Both of today's
games between the Browns and White
Sox will be played In the afternoon. in
stead of one In the morning and one
in the afternoon.
and Lords long singie yielded Chicago
it's winning run in the tenth inning of
its opener with the st. Louis Browns.
Score, to B. Scott relieved Cicotte
In the sixth frame. after which he al
lowed but three poor bingles. Bodie
scored Chase ahead Of him In the sixth
when he drove the ball over the fence.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Chicago .......1OO00 200Ol- 10 /
ST. Louis. L o O000-3
Batteries-Cfcotte. Scott, and Easter
II; Mitchell, Lavans, and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

NEW YORK. July 4.-Hank Shanks
was the fielding marvel Of the Climbers
yesterday in that nnal battle with the
Red Sox. and the fans of the Hub are
today strong partisans for the smiling
brunette from Pennsylvania In the
very nrst inning Shanks made catch
that will not be equaled In many
months.
Steve Yerkes drove a liner into foul
territory. The ball was headed for the
fence In front Of left-field bleachers,
and would have struck about twelve
feet from the ground. shanks scurried
across the garden until he was right IN
line with the ball. With the quickness
Of cat the young fielding star saw
that he would never reach the ball, and
30 up he went. both hands extended
far above his head. The whistlingg ball
landed in his glove and Yerkes was
retired. The whole play was executed
the bog again before A the IA fans % realized d
the marvellous skill Of the lad. then
cheered him, one and all.
In the second inning Engle singled
to left with none out, and then Heinie
Wsgnsr Shsgn .nS drove ,,. 2 mighty liner between
vel fairly few over the turf until he
was In center field and well back to-
ward the embankment. He took that
liner over his shoulder while on the
dead run. Engle never dreamed the
ball would be caught ana was easily
doubled at first with Shanks' peg TO
Gandil.
Hank Shanlks, not satisfied with shin
ing in the field, was the Lad who wal
loped out that double In the fifteenth,
scoring GandiL All in all. Hank had q
The Climbers arrived here this morn
ing, after breaking a record for q
Washington club. For the first time In
the history Of the American League
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
GANDu, WOULD BET
AGAINST GOLFER
Nationals First Basean Maintains harrington Cannot Drive
Over the Fence With Ball at Fenway Park as Was Done at
the Polo Grounds Climbers Find Hot Weather Today.
By SENATOR"

NEW YORK, July 4-Chick Gandil.
the Climbers big first sacker. is skep-
teal of the driving ability of a golfer,
and will back his Judgment to the ex-
tent of 500 the next time he visits
Boston.
Before leaving the Hub last night
Gandl met Harold P. harrington. one
q New England's best amateur golf
Err. and the talk swung around TO the
recent demonstration on the Polo
Grounds here of driving a golf ball
over the center field fence.
Harrington said that he could easily
repeat the stunt at Fenway Park
home Of the Red Sox, and could obtain
another golfing star, Brice Evans, who
could do the trick with an iron club.
1 Gandil Immediately expressed doubt,
and offered to wager $500. to 800 that
Harrington could not send the ball over