davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25

Through all these years Of self
chosen exile we have been purged
and purified. The great rank and
tile Of the democratic party never
expected an Office, never wanted
an office, but voted persistently in
the minority, knowing that they
were going to be in the minority.
tainted in some regions because
they did not have sense enough to
come over to the majority, be
cause il was rooted and grounded
II them that, whether or not they
could prove it, Thomas Jefferson
was right. Most Of them did not
know exactly what il was that
Thomas Jefferson had said, but
they knew that he had said some
thing that would UTTERLY DIS.
CREDIT THOSE WHO HAD
CHARGE OF TIE GOV ERN.
MENT if the people of the United
States would only believe it.
The Democratic party is now
out Of bond 1t is led by MEN
WHO ARE ABSOLU TELY
FREE TO do what they have
promised to do, and who know
that the very life of the party de.
pends on its fulfilling lts promises.
The Democratic party has been
trusted hy the voters of the coun
try and it is going to redeem it's
trust with performance. Tho
Democratic party now stands or
falls an it rcdeems or does not re-
deem the pledges it has made to
the people of the United States.
Parties have been held back by
influences which | could easily de-
scribe, which are thoroughly
known, influences which ! have
touched and fought, but God help
ing US this is the time when the
Democratic party will see to 1t
that these influences are cast off,
and the people Of the United
States served as parties have all
along professed to serve them.
We are going to see whether or
not we own our own government,
and il the men you have put into
office 90 back on you now, ], for
one, hope that they will be gibbet-
ted for the rest of history and
held up to the scorn OF mankind
Daily States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
TRUCK GROWERS ASSN

There is a movement afOOt to
re organize a Truck Growers AssO.
citation here. Mr.. E, }. Carstens
has taken such steps as will bring
about the results He will devote
the rear portion If his Auction
room to the use of the association.
There is no question about the
need Of snch an organization for
the best interest of those engaged
in trucking aud it would be diff
cult indeed to fiud a worthier
chief than Mr.. Carstens. His in
tegrity is we'll established through
4 long series of years; his ,espoD
sibilily, both morally and finan
chlly, is Of the highest type; his
euergy is Of type worthy of emu.
latiOn by men \ generation his
junior; and his knowledge Of the
business could hardly be surpass
cd in any one here or elsewheFe.
He ls personally acquainted with
the growers of this section, who
hold him in the highest esteem,
and he Is acquainted with the
reachable markets.
Mr.. Carstens says the buyers
will flock to this point, as they
now do to others, as soon as the
growers will be able to supply any
reasonable part Of the market de
uands.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
FRISCO ROBBED.

Wednesday night a burglar Tor
more) entered the depot OF the
New Iberia 81 Northern X. X.
Co. at the foot of Jefferson street,
by breaking out a pane of glass in
the window, through which the
sash fasteners were released. The
next evidence of their work il the
ilfied safe, from which 1900 was
secured.
The job was probably done in
very few minutes, indicating that
the thieves were no novices at
their calling. They made good
their escape leaving but few clues
behind.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
VITAL STATISTICS.


Editor lhetlAns itheiosed anu
sending son copy Ut letter thtH
day ioI Watded - every follea
juror ~ the state. lon are Al
ready tam'lti WITH The value o'
statistics - heal'li work
Nonr help n ho past has PROV
en- of lt,estImohl, as4I4faure and If
:, - - s.
'''''' ~ '1'''' ''.'''s s"S'' ~ ~ ~
heIlhflihs Win ne HtAl ol feb.
aa' w Sa'il e'id ottt i'thts
S''i1l NOM NY efi llglehe aild san
''de non Nhteh VIZ nope VIII oe 81
saHsei''hl INTEREST 70 merit space
~ l'a' a. lFasf, ~ your Rainaoie
pho'ea'lo't
Suggestion from you looking to
advancement Of the healt.; inter
est of the state Will be appreci
ated. Yours very truly,
q. BOWLING.
President.
o..
~ -" ~ et'lF' 5o'' as
movement IN The state today. II
il the Question If obtaining rec
ord of deaths and births. With.
ont this information. systematic
~
ble.
W.
!" ''o'''.s7i'i - ''''Nr
.';a,,,, 'idr' - ~, n''I. :, - ''se - w" W
'...'''.'' : ~ 'o''' '''o !" =
,,a,,ad g.. 80 80 @ :" J oV' fa''s' :,
-, )" ~" 90 ''nV' '""''
to that pojnt lmmediatelv IN Ia.
cate he canse. Ruf with no data
we are powerless 10 do this.
In one year Kentucky. tbronpb
the registration Of ninety ner cent
Of the deaths. was placed Nv The
United States Census Bureau on
the honor roll of states which
MAKE up tue registration area.
aM hopetul that Louisiana can do
's "e'''
II the Police Jury will give an.
nuaIly ten dollars per thousand in
haol'ah's, tnls sum VIII pay the
~ .,.;a 80, ~ = ,,. o.''' ~ ,'E'
Health will then furnish necessarv
stationery, office force to take
charge of the records, and vault.
,u''" 'oI saie keeplhg oil same.
J" mere .a'lsh IealthaOlhcers are
,I;o.t.s w;1l l,o f,,.,;'.,,,a -.
'''
va;, tho un,t.d st,tas r,naa.
Rnra,u a.t,nat.s >, ,'irth. ond 1s
d..tl,. .nn,.,1,, -. ,,,a,aa.a :,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
ASSESSMENTS.
To The Tax.Payers of
Tharso DOrich.

To The Tax.Payers of
Iberia Parish:-
From and after January 18th. 1918.
the Assessors Office will be open daily
excepting HOLIDAYS. from 8 q. m. to p.
a for the purpose Of according heaf-
Ing 10 property x-taxpayers in mattefs
Of assessments.
Prompt action now will tend TO save
disappointment and Dissatisfaction
when the rolls are finally closed.
=. 4. DER0UEN,
khoeeoof, lhx1ia PaIl1I.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On and after December llth, pend.
in0 street paving Of Main Street q
Jeanerette. and until furtlber notice.
cars Of this Company will run only -
far ~ Lewis Street. Cars viii ie9ve
there for New Iberia every hoar -
the hdlf hour.
SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION &
POWER CO.
r. w. Crosby. General Manager.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
BIG TENT SHOW.

Murphy's Comedians are coming
to New Iberia next Monday, Jan.
9th inst, for one solid week.
This company carries % people,
4 band and orchestra. Every
play is properly staged and cos
tuned. There will be an abundance
of electrical and mechanical Of
fects.
Special concert by the orchestra
everynight before the Performance.
Come early and hear the music.
Biggest dramatic company in the
world for the price of admission;
one thousand seats at 10 cents.
Band concert at noon aod at
7:3O P. M.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25

To prevent pneumonia, cold
settled in the lungs should be at
tended to at once. Put HER
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER on the chest and take
RALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
URuP internally. It's a winning
combination. Buy the dollar size
Horehound Syrup; you get a por-
GUS p1aetef ffee with eacn bottle.
Sold ANvESTORGE DRUG CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
THE PHILIPPINES

Since the requirement of the Philippine Islands by the United States there has been steady though slow movernaRt toward the ultimate independence of the Islands The first government up by this country in the Islands military. Then came the civil mission appointed by the President ard to that we added the elected assembly which corresponds to lower house of Congress- while the Commission makes the Senate.
 Heretofore the Commission las consisted of American majority and native minority but President Wilson has taken step toward the liberation of the Philippines ny appointing a Majority of the board Islands That puts the legislative power the hands FfIipnos rate of further progress toward independence will doubtless depend upon the use they make of it. The policy indicated by the appointments Will probably please the radical Fiji pnos wilo wish for immediate independence and very likely American Imperiaiiss will see in it threat of future trouble The great majority of Americans, how cver will approve this new extension of power the people of the Islands Americas highest unction fin the Worlds affairs is staad always and everywhere for free representative government We cannot hold sistently to ideals maintain confidence anogg weaker nations i the honesty of assertion of disintsresed friendship without moving with all req sonaOle speed the liberation of the Philippines. That unquestioHably is what the President is trying to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
DEPEw AS TO GIRLS

It is d long time since former Senator Chsuncey M. Depew, aaectionately known The Peach" has favored the public with a dissertation done up in wholesome good. It used to be said of him that he talked too much, but he is not talking enough these days lie emerges now from his unwonted silence to a really interesting comparison between the girl yesterday the girl of today His yesterday is nearly half century ago. finds that todays girl diff from yesterdays chiefly in that she is arti fcial"
 There Is a considerable infusion of sound judgment in the point h.us stated In inc old days, when living easier the daughters of the household were their mothers comrades. They trained in household matters until thoy were cutie compentent to taks charge of a house organize a household. Tasks now held menial she performed upon occasion without any consciousness of losing either her dignity or her accomplishments hut not so many solid requirements |" She may have wiler vstas her mind in not sariy better Sho certainly has expensive tastes For this the times may be as much to blame as her self Her education includes more culture"
 This responsiveness accounts ir considerable part for the decreasGRin the number marriages and the ad- vancmg age at which marry. They would hesitate to start now on less tEan from taree to five times income with which their grandiathers started Yet at bottom they may be as much passion fo- family life as ever there Was Unfortunately the present gaEizator Of city life discounts the oldashioned home
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
OUR EL PAso VISITORS

With gratitude equal in to the splendid gen. crosity shown by Fl so in sending representation of her bustnE boosting czcLs Eisbee. Bisbee ScknOwl- edges the compliment implied the visit is mat ter of more than passing signihcaLce when Fl Paso.
 city possessed of deserved prestige and acknowledged commercial excellence delegates a committee Of men wEo assisted in wiGning and are perDetuadng that prestige. to pay more than a call ncighbors across the line. be that u Paso holds B.s5ee worth while ard such appraisal from such is distinctly gratifying.
 In its position the business center of the Warren District BsDee has the responsibilities and its hopes. Among its hopes is one that some day it nay attain to the greater prosperity broader fields Of munic pal achievement justly enjoyed by Fl Paso Bis5ee will get much good from the aiioObrisf visit fgom the Fl
 asoans They will show us Of the bouyant spirit welIadvised boosting essential municipal progress. They will supply the valuable inspiration contained in the kEcWIedse that great bg husting city like Fl PasO fayorabIy is watching Bisbee trusts that the welcome visitors may have to speak of enthusiastically as did the world traveller who bcasted Of having lived in scotland three weeks He said in fact that he was born in Scotland and during his th-ss weeks sojou-a h l~ found it a land flowing with milk and honey.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
Saturday Morning October 25, 1913
IN STAG CANYON

The Stag Canyon disaster ays is burden of sorrow little less heavily the owners of the property and on those intimateiy identified with the coal mining industry throughout the world than the grefsticken families whose loved comprise the death roll
 The Stag Canyon mine enjoyed universal recognition not because of great commercial prosperity or it's size or it's output other attributes having to do with an appraisal dollars andcents basis It vas known distinctly as a mine in which all had been done that could be for the protection of it's men, Science and invention had been called upon and had submitted everything they had to offer in the way O. safety devices In so far as human forces were con- cerned they had Lecn trained pre-emnently to look first to safety in their activities In fact, the Stag Canyon was better known in the ooll mining world as a model Of sarety-irst achievement than a medium for commercial exploitation.
 The disaster teaches anew the grim lessen that hu man endeavor has not yet is struggle to over come the perils encountered in the battle for existence Tragedies at sea continue mock the efforts of ship builders who would construct an eIeentproof vessel Railroad horrors persist in the free Of endeavor to guard against accident Fire claims victims build ings erected as Gre-prooi
 The captain of the Titanic wept to his death with the lowliest of his seamen The railroad magnae is no less immune than the brakeman of his train The own CT in his Gre-proof building and the sweeper in the halls share a common peril Somewhere iE the Stag Canyon mine. the body Of GelSral Superintendent Frank MvDcrmott as as companion in death the body of the humbIest mucker.
 Man will continue coal and other men will continue as braveIy work at their chosen pursuits Still other men will continue to strive unselfishy and earnestly to provide huIwarks of safety that will ensure as far as possible protection for all Disasters will con tnue to be rapidly lessening number it is to be hoDed-but when they the weight Of sor, TOW wiH be imposed on all
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
Arizona News Nuggets
PRISONERS ARE POSED.

PHOENlX-At the request of Judge Sawtelle a group of 125 prisoners were arranged in front of the federal building and a photograph taken Of them, so officials of the department of justice at Washington could have some idea of the crowded conditions existing here. Seated on the steps immediately in front were the mem bersl of the grand jury which had in dicted them. One of the prisoners insisted on turning his head to tho wall so that his face would not bo shown iE the picture. When ordered by Marshal Overlook to turn around he complied but pulled his hat down over his eyes. The marshal cautioned him that unless he raised his hat Inc would bring him out and place him in the front row of the prisoners, which was standing Immediately be hind the grand jurors. Immediately lifting his hat, ne remarked as he pointed to the group seated on che steps, Do rot want to have ny pie ture taken with that bUnch.'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICIALS.

PHOENIX-New officers who have been chosen for the Arizona Sunday School association for the year. of 1914 are: W. W. Wilkinson. presi- dent; M. E. Hazeltone of Prescott vice president; Clarence R. Craig of Phoenix, secretary; E. H. Prescott. of Phoenix, treasurer; Walter Hill of Phoenix. international committeeman. with S. NJ. Cheek of Phoenix as alter nate. The executive committee will be composed of ". D. limbaugh. F.. D. Raley. J. M. Stewart. Phoenix; Francis T. Walker. Douglas: H. A. Deck. Tempe; R. H. H. Blome. Flag staff; ". J. DiXson. Tucson. The fol- lowing superintenGents have also been elected; Miss Irene B. Moves, Phoe- nix; elementary division: C. E. liar. rtson, Phoenix, secondary division; Y. A. Deck, Tempe. adult division; Francis T. Walker, Douglas. teachers training dagarmeEt; Mrs. Jessie P. Brausford. Phoenix. home department. l.. ". Coggins, Phoenix, temperance department: C. NJ Ross, Winslow. missionary department.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25

in American waters making a magnificent procession through the canal the attention of the world will be halted.
 Though designed instruments Of destruction, such ships wir by their unity Of purpose in honoring one of the greatest aoieyements of modern civilization, present the appearance of armada of peace They will stand for the fact that the anmOsties of the tions deeply ingrained to be beyond for getfuness when the circumstances demand an expres- sion of international concord.
 Nor will the lessons of the gathering be readily obIterated. Il will be obvious world grooming be- meath the eYer-increasng burden of that if harmony be secured for psrpose it be secured for another The mere sight of 50 many costly vessels though compelling in grandeur. win enforce the moral that Is possible to price for protec. ton out of all proportion to the necessities
 Though it may add weight to the optimistic plea for disarmament it may serve promote the idea so apply named "a naval holiday, and by which is meant the cessation gveE period the building of new bsttleships.
 But the country be excused for feeling less con cerned with the moral than with the promise of pa geant spIendor whcp will anything n the history of expostons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
NEGRO PROGRESS SHOWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The exposi- ticn arranged by the negroes of tine United States to show the progress made by their race during the fifty years which have elapsed since their emancipation was proclaimed by President Lincoln, was opened here yesterday at Twelfth Regiment Az uory, C5'umbus Avenue and Sixty second street Thousands of negroes and persons of the white race visited the exposition on the opening day and it is the general verdict that the exposition is unusually interesting and crediiable to tse negro race. 4 clear picture is giyen of tI.e gradual physical and intellectual develop ment of the negroes from the days of the PhdraCs and particular stress is laid upon their mary eIous develop ment in this country and elsewhere during the past fifty years. The ex- hiLiiS consist of maps, photographs, E..hcls. charts arc examp'cs 1S r-D- dufS of the inyeIdiKe genius aRd the industrial activity Of the resroes in the United States, Haiti, Sauto Do mingo and Liberia. During the ten days of the exposition there will be historic pageants with many sPectac. ular features, addresses by prominent negroes, tableaux, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
CLUB ELECTS OFFICIALS.

PRESCOTT-Siyty members at- tended the annual meeting of the Yavapai club last evening. at which officers were elected for the en- suing year. The new officers are C.. T. Joslin, president; F. P. CrUice. vice president: George D. Morris, sec retary: Morris GCIdwater. treasurer. The new directors are J. 4. Hope, W A. Drake. II. T. Southworth. p. A. Johns. Dixon Fagerberg, IT. H. Lin uey and M. V Watson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
< $ * x E < # E 2: # # $ A BATCH OF SMILES F
* * * * * * * * *

An ola Scotch golfer was asked to lay two to one on match in which he vas likely to be much the better Ma, na, my man, was his reply: "goHf isn a game to be degraded b. the vice of gambling. like your horse racin', your pigeon shootin', an the rest It is to be played for the pure love O the game.
 sBesides," he concluded 'thers's nae twa tae ane about it.-but I'll lay ye sax to fower."
 2*#
 At a small country church a newly married couple were receiving some advice as to how they were to conduct themselves. ....
 You must never both get cross at once; it is the husbands duty to pro- tect his wife whenever an occasion arises, and a wife must love and honor and obey her husband, and foi- 
 But sir" pleaded the young bride.
 T haven't nnished yet" remarked the clergyman. She must
 But, please, sir''-in desperation- cant you alter that last part? My husband is a postman."
 2 # %
 Customer: But is he a good bird? l mean, hope he doesn't use dreadful language"
 Dealer: "Es a saint, lady; sings 'ymns beautiful, 'ad some parrots wot used to swear something awful. but if you'H believe me, this ere bird converted the lot"
 My dear said a business man to his wife, as he was starting for the office, don't expect me home very early tonight, as I will have to dictate twenty-siX letters
 All right was the response: but wish you wouldn't work so hard. %
 He left his office at the usual hour. went to the club, and sat down as the card table with three others.
 Just a moment, you fellows, before we deal the cards. I've got to keep my word win my wife. One Of You must take down what I dictate: A, b, c. d. O. [. g, h, i, j. k. l. m, n, O, D. q, r. S. [. u, V. ". X. y, c., There, those are of my mind"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
MeNAIR STARTS RACES

DOUGLAS-At least one Douglas. ite will take a prominent part in the racing end of the Arizona state fair this year. W. P. McNair has been not. flied that he has been retained IS starting judge for the week. This .s a position which Nr. McNair has held for several years, always executing his duties in a manner reflecting credit upon himself and the track. Upon the completion of the Phoe. n'Z meet NcNair will journey to Les Angeles, where. on the week follow. ing. he will act as starter for tho Angel City race meet. The Phoenix and Los Angeles racing meets will end the season for tFe Western Rae ing association.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
OSBORN IN PHOENIX

PHOENIN-CnarIes R. Osborn. see retary Of the board of control as well as citizen member Of the board. re- turned from his monthly visit 10 Fort Grant reform school. While there he looked into the conduct of the school and the conditions prevailing there. Mir. Osbon reports that the affairs in Fort Grant are progressiLg well, that the buildings are almost completed and that the repairs on buildings wifi be completed by the first of the com ing month.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
WON MANY TROPHIES.

MESA-With a trunqfuI of tro- phies and a roll of prize money biz enough to choke one of his own COWS, Frank Reed Sanders, the well known stock breeder has returned from & tour Of the middle western state fairs. He took eight cattle on a trip con. tuning two months and covering six thousand miles. They took over 2O5 irst and championship prizes, which is a record that was probably never equaled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
scHooL TEAcHeRs WANTED

TUCSON-Because fl has been thus far impossible to obtain teachers for them two Pima county schools have not opened as yet the BaboqWvari school in the southwest part of the county, near the Ronstadt ranch, and the Rincon school. The two schools were among the six established this spring by the board of supervisors. On account of the fact that they we're established SO late 1t was impossible to get teachers for them. As soon as the properly qualified teachers can be secured the schools will open.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
SETTLE BIC sur.

CLGFTON-The case of Henry Yien- ger against the Detroit Copper com pany. wherein Yienger sued in the IT. $. federal court for damages amounting 10 s30O0o. when his eye sight was destroyed by an explosion while in the employ of the company last July at Clifton. was settled out of court this morning by Attorney F.. E. Elhnwood. representing the com pany and Senator Worsley, the plain tilrs lawyer for the sum of l5,O00,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
BULL CORES MASTER

hESA-FrightfuIly bruised and torn and resembling a heap of bloody rags rather than a human being, Amos $ Burke of Gilbert, aged 49 was found dead in his corral where he nad been tossed and gored by a prize Eull. Marks on the ground told of a short but fearful struggle for life, a struggle which ended long betCre anyon con. nected with the Burke ranch discov. cred that it had ended fatally to the ranch owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-25
DOLLAR CITY TAX RATE.

GLOBE-One dollar will be the city tax rate this year if plans made by Mayor Carvil and the members Os the city council in special aessiCn. are carried out The annual budget was prepared and will he adopted.
 The tax, as planned at the present time. will be S mills general and 2 mills for the water bonds interest. Total of the budget, as prepared from reports made by the heads Of tho various departments, amounts to S64,, 900. Of this amount $&3,GCO will be raised, It is estimated, from receipts by the city from sources other than property taxation.