davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
THE ALL-ROUND
CHAMPION COWBOY,

Tom Mix. Of tie Selig Arizona
Stock Company, has silver grav.
en- record rivetcd on his saddle,
which shows that he is the all
round champion cowboy, fact
that is well perpetuated hy his lat.
est appearance as the hunted hero
IN "The Law and the Outlaw. :"
All in all This is one Of the most
wonderful Western picture plays
produced by the versatile and tire
less William Duncan, and it's ele-
ments are mixed IN skilled virile
and vigorous fashion. The Ordi
nary "mirror held up as 'twere up
to nature" would be shattered by
the shocks that throb in its rug
ged realities, and its principals
are equal TO extraordinary deeds
Of daring and hardihood. 1t is a
good, strong, red blooded story,
unmarried by the sloppy sentimen
tality that too frequently finds ia
vor IN the artificial mock .herOics
of the West-with pussy "cOw
boys" in wide leather stays, loop.
ed for blank cartridges.
In "The Law and the Outlaw
real bullets ridge the rocks and
plow up the dust. The hero s'bull
dogs" Tor rides and throws) a
maddened steer; rolls down
mountain, a mark for the sheriff's
gun fire; has hls hat shot off by a
bullet, and then frees himself
from his manacles by breaking the
links of his hankcuffs with bul
let from his own revolver. The
thrilling finale Of the series of ad
veIn ures is the fall from the back
of a running horse, and the hap
less but hearty hero is dragged by
his foot from the stirrup until he
twists his foot free and is left nm
conscious on the prairie. The or
binary fears Of broDcho busting
and the trial of sklil in the round
up are outdlstanced in this unique
picture play of the real wild West.
"The Law and the Outlaw" will
be presented here Oh July 8th at
Elks Theatre.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
PROTESTANT
CEMETERY ASSN.

What is it we are expected to
do on June Both at five O'Clock?
Attend the called meeting of
the Protestant Cemetery Associa-
tion, to elect officers for the ensn.
ing year.
This is the third attempt to hold
this election, the former efforts re.
sultiDg in only officers being pres.
ent.
This is too sacred a matter to
be regarded 50 lightly 1t shows
concluslvely how necessary it is
TO arrange for the future care of
our beautiful Resting Place, after
those who have worked so untir-
ingly have taken their place un-
der the roses.
After the election on Monday
next the subject Of Charter
Amendment, with vicar and in
Guiding the endowment, will be
taken up.
We hope, this time, for a full
attendance of all who are, or in
tend to become members. I'm
press the date upon your memory
June 3Oth, at 5 O'Clock.
We will meet at the offices of
Messrs. Murray and Smith, second
floor, Masonic Building.
M. Il. POMEROY, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
Mass Meeting Called at Rus
ton to Protest against Ac-
ton Of Lonisiana's Senat-
ors in the Tariff Fight.

The following clipping, from
the Ruston la.) Leader Of The
10Th instant, will Indicate the
sympathy Of our North-Louisiana
friends in the tariff fight that is
now on at Washington, y. g., af
fecting the great staple OF South
aud southwestern Louisiana The
head lines Of the article indicated
hat tb. call was signed by more
than 100 prominent Democrats: -
At the election In November
last, the Democratic party went
to victory for the first time in a
quarter Of a century, elect!ng a
President and Congress, pledged
primarily 70 reduction Of the
tariff. When the Democratic
House Of Representatives Assem-
bled last March, it took up at once
the duty Of redeemiug this pledge
Of the party, and as a result the
Underwood bill was promptly pass
ed by that body. The tiff rates
expressed in this till are in keep
ing with the doctrines enunciated
at the teachings Of the great lead
ers Of the party.
In the Senate. as was 10 be ex-
~pected, the bin has met with op.
position from Republicans and a
few Democratic Senators have
joined this opposition. The Dem
Ocratic majority in Ills Senate is
50 small the action Of these Dem
Ocratic Senator's puts the passage
Of the bill in that body in danger.
The press Of the country report
that the two senators from LOnisl-
ana are among those who will
vote against the bill on fina! l,as-
sage. Should this reported pnr
pose OF our Senators be ear. led
our, not only will a constituency
Overwhelmingly Democratic be
voted as Republicans, bnt the op-
portnnity which has been the
Democrats for the first time in a
quatterO of century, 10 pass a
distinctive tariff measure, be
greatly endangered and possibly
destroyed.
Therefore to the Democrats in
this section of Louisiana, whose
loyalty 10 the party rises above
selfish personal interests we call
upon you TO meet us in Conven
ton at RustOn Chantanqna Oh the
4'h Of July, 1913, and protest
against this contemplated action
Of the Senators from Louisiana.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
Bites hand of Daughter
Of Mr.. H. P. Gates.

Yesterday forenoon Aimee, thu
! Z ord daughter of Mr.. II. p
Gates, was bitten on the hand by
a>cat. The peculiar actions Of the
animal aroused alarming suspi
cions as to it's condition and DR..
G. j. Sabatier, the family physi
clan, was at once summoned.
Mr.. Gates, by phone, related
the facts to the director of the
Pasteur Institute. Acting upon
instructions received he at once
killed the cat and left on S r.
train No. 6 for New Orleans with
the head of the animal, where it
was taken for microscopic exami-
nation to determine whether the
cat was suffering with hydropho-
bia. Aimee followed her father
to New Orleans on S. p. train No.
10, a couple of hours later, accom-
panied by her eldest sister, Miss
Marie Louise.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Gates
should take the cats head to the
institute with the least possible
delay and then meet his daughters
on the incoming second train; that
Aimee should be taken to the In.
stltute at once for such treatment
as might be determined necessary.
A few days ago the new city ad-
miuastration appointed a specia
officer, whose special duty is to
slay vagrant dogs. This was q
wise step and q great deal of
peace will be added to the public
mind when it is known that he is
a merciless and record. making
hunter. The recent killing of a
COW, afflicted with rabies, on the
east side Of the bayou, and the in
stant horrible case accentnates
the necessity Of q relentless and
aggressive war upon all dogs
found running at large. The dog
is the gteatest of all "mixers'' and
the least discriminating as to the
company he keeps. This we'll
known characteristic, which
prompts him to make the immedi
ate acquaintance of any other dog
on sight, whether sound or mad,
makes him danger to the public
when allowed to roam, regardless
of the fact that he may wear col
lar and q tax tag To muzzle him
would ba to protect the dog al
ready afflicted-but not tie taxed
and collared dog.
There seems to be wisdom and
good reason for the out lawing of
every street roaming dog, regard
less Of any badge, collar or tag Of
distinction. Any dog upon the
streets, not tethered, sholli be
game for the dog killer. We fully
recognized the fact that We are
urging 9 drastic and radical policy
with regard to dogs, and it would
'hreaten the destruction Of many
dogs now priced by their owners,
but the peace of mind of Mr..
Gates family IL worth more than
all the dogs in New Iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
BASE BALL NEWS.

On last Sunday, notwithstand'
ing unfav0rable weather c0ndi.
tlons, Q double. header feature waa
pull of at Garden City. before q
large and enthusiastic gathering,
representing almost all sections Of
two parishes.
The first game was played he
tween the West End Stars OF this
city and the Milton team Of Mil
ton, La. The score was 3 to 2 10
favor OF the Stars Milton Br0us.
sard OF the stars effcted IL strike
outs; the Milton team earned but
two strikes of him. Bat three
errors were charged mp to the
Stars. Tomorrow the Stars viii
play the Moose team ct the New
Park in this city.
The other game Was play
cd between the Garden City team
and the New Orleans Semi Pfofes
sionals, resulting in . score of Z Il
5 in favor Of the Garden City
team.
Our boys we're delighted will
herr visit to Garden City AND
loudly praise the hospitality O
heir hosts. They went down o.
he r. & "A. B. r. excursion Il
Franklin, thence BY lntefchang'
over tho rails OF the Iberia, st
Mary & Eastern % their destiDa
ton. The trip waa also very. n
terestiae and sbjsyable through
oat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
DlSCOURAGING.

A Willie was getting into bee
his mother asked: .Aren't you 90,
ing to say your prayers, Willie'
.sNO. I'm not. am tired Of
praying for this family without
getting any results "-Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

"The social inadeqaacy, the civic
i'll health, the pernici0us develop
ment Of individnalism, the waste
OF opportunity, and the lack OF
real public opinion in our smaller
towns are we'll known and gravely
deprecated aspects of contempora-
~ American life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
DEGREES FOR THE FAIR SEX


A. A.-Assertively Argumenta
tive.
A. 3. B.-Artiticially Beautiful.
N. Mildly Affectionate.
&. C.-Bum Cook.
B. Lit.-Literally Brainless.
B. S.-Bridge Specia;is..
C. s. B.--Cash Supplied Bounti
fully.
D. D.-Dubious Dinners.
ID. L. u Lit.-D-Llttle Doing II
Literature.
M. D.-Muchly Divorced.
Ph. D.-Phiz OF Distinction.
Mus. D.-Musically Defective.
Harvey Peake, in Life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

.sThe income tax exemption in
the tariff bill was cut from $4,000
to $4,000, with provision for men
with wives or minor children =
says . news item in the metr0po
Titan press. Well, We are safe yet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

AT the Diamond Jubilee of St.
Charles College, at Grand Coteau;
an honorary degree of Il. L u.
was conferred upon U. s. Senator
Jos. E. Rsusdell.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

The State Firemen are in annu.
al convention at Opel0usas. The
sessions began yesterday and will
close tomorrow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

There is -na<n0cse iiniment more
effective f6f animal flesh than
BALL4RD'S ENOW LINlMENT
nor i3 there Iany healing remedy
for tie humjn body Pnly, that il
mildet or mbre effiGacious in its
action. It l4hals tllf sores OF
wounds of man apd beast. Price
CSC, SOC aud ST 08per bottle.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG CO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

Asking permission of girl be
fore you kiss her il cOwardty. l.
is putting the responsibility up t
ner.-Life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

II II WOpTn fst ~e Ars ehArssas
40lE copies i - ussll:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

The United States government is
about to take a census of the rat pop
uIation with a view to not only ascer-
tain their tendency to spread disease,
but the extent of their depredations in
houses, barns and warehouses. Sic
'em, Tige!
Cooking feed for poultry doesn't pay.
When the kettle of bones, bran, chop.
turnips, later parings and grease boils
over on to your wife's shiny cook stove
and soaks into that nice kitchen car
pet-well, you bet your boots, that
doesn't pay either!
The gold medal goes to Mrs. Eliza
beth Rhine of Caldwell, N. ]. She
found twenty-five rats in feed barrel
hauled the barrel into her kitchen,
bored hole In the top and inserted the
gas hose. 1t took one hour to as
phyxiate the long tail squealers and
about FIVE miles of gas at 80 cents q
thousand. If the gas company makes
Mrs. Rhine pay for that gas it ought to
be hanged.
To get the ballot the women of Mich
igan did not use the usual long green.
They appealed to the mems stomachs.
They won over 200 legislators by ban
quoting them on chicken pie. Fair
maid, matrimoniaily inclined and thus
far left, try a chicken potpie for bait
Hens that are allowed to trot around
in the snow all day are generally star
boarders that seldom pay their board
bills. The man who keeps layers on
the zero plan need not count on win
ter eggs He should cook them and
buy hens In the spring. when any old
feather bed lays. That will pay him
better.
Professor Surface of the Pennsylva-
MIA department Of agriculture last
year sent out bulletin on Conserve
the Skunk" He is now busy trying
to get the legislature to pass a law
forbidding the trapping or killing of
Bkunks In any way whatsoever The
professor seems to have great regard
at present for Mr. Skunk, but just
wait It'll he falls over one in his hen
coop at night.
Those who expect to get all their
air and light through an open front
drop curtain will see their mistake
when the hens dig up that awful dust
The dust will make the curtain Opaque
and the air can't get through it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
V. Mo.Iap~uh
STAGE ILLUSIONS.

Not the Least of These Are the Ban
quets on the Boards.
Nothing is so deceptive as the stage
meal, although the art of the property
man makes such repasts appear de-
liciously appetizing.
A favorite stage substitute for meat
Is sponge cake. which cut into the
ciously Drowned with sauce. presents
most genuine appearance The ad-
vantage of such material is that it is
easy for the actors to consume and
does not present any difficulties to the
carver
also popular in stage culinary circles,
and when decorated with dainty paper
frills and parsley look quite the real
thing.
Do not let your mouth water at the
sight of those dainty slices of ham re-
posing on lettuce leaves on the baron's
festive board. Ham is invariably rep
resented on the stage by strips Of limo
leum. the reddish under side Of which
makes a convincing substitute for the
real article. As to the surrounding let
tuce, that is generally represented by
white leaves from the humble cab
bage.
The larger and more impressive the
stage edible. the greater the fake. Huge
pies which when cut produce a cloud
of realistic steam are absolutely uneat-
able. The crust is merely colored pa
pier mache, which incloses a dish OF
hot water and sometimes few boiled
potatoes. which supply the necessary
steam. The big sirloin of beef, which
apparently weighs pounds, has about
six ounces of eatable meat about 1t.
The joint is a wooden affair, over
which few thin slices of genuine beef
are placed. giving the impression Of
really fine piece of meat
Were you to obtain a peep behind the
scenes just before banquet scene was
to be staged you would find number
of stage hands busily slicing up toma-
toes and bananas. You would see those
slices being laid out on plates sur
rounded with parsley or white cabbage
leaves. Under the glare of the lime
light this dish assumes an astonishing
resemblance to lobster salad, and In
similar fashion sliced banana is a gen.
eral substitute for fish, entrees and
hors d'oeuvre.
One of the most astonishing illusions
with regard to stage food, however, is
where soup is concerned. This is In
variably sawdust, which when ladled
out of tureen has all the appearance
of thick liquid.
No banquet would be complete with
out turkey. A loaf of bread delicately
Drowned and decorated with pegs COW
cred with Drowned dough. saves the
management the expense Of running up
a poultry bill Moreover, the come
dams can with comparative safety
sling this asset to the feast about the
stage without damage to life or prop
erty.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
SCHOLAR STATESMEN.
England's Distinguished List, From
Bacon to Morley.


Bacon to Morley.
For nearly three centuries there has
been close association between
scholarship and craftsmanship in Eng
land From the time of Francis Ba-
con to that of Lord Morley of Black
among the conspicuous leaders of one
or the other of the great parties some
men who were deeply interested In
learning or letters and some who had
earned distinction as writer's or stu
dents
England's political history is rich in
names, like those of Sir william Tenn
pie, Bolingbroke, Pulteney, Oarteret,
Burke. Fox. Canning. Derby, Glad
stone, Beaconsfield and Salisbury, not
to mention those of Swift. Addison.
Grote. Macaulay and Mill. whose own
ers would be remembered, or had at
least the power to make themselves re-
membered, If they had never taken an
active part in public affairs.
OF England's prime ministers during
the past hundred years one wrote bril-
liant satiricaI verse; another translat-
ed Homer; another was the author of
the best political novels in the English
language; another amused his leisure
with classical scholarship and theolog-
ical controversy; another occupied
himself with serious scientific research;
another has added to our Libraries
some charming historical and bio
graphical studies. Edinburgh Review.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
DEMAND FOR sPEclALTY JUDGES

While looking over a list advertising
the proficiency of twenty-seyen poultry
Judges we noticed twenty-five of them
claimed to be judges of all varieties OF
poultry.
We wonder how many Of the tweny.
two can sit down and write the names
OF all the standard varieties or car
name them on sight without aid from
the show coop card or the standard cut
and description?
It would be interesting, too, to know
how many of these varieties our all
variety judges have bred, how many
they keep now and how closely ac-
quainted they are with any Of them.
To be skillful Judge Of all varieties
Just means close knowledge Of 1874
varieties Of fowls and the standard re
quirements for each different one.
These varieties are: American, 90
English, 7; Asiatic, 8; French, 8; Medi-
terrenean, Il; Polish, s, Hamburgs, g.
Game and Game Bantams, IS; Orien-
tals, 9; Ornamental Bantams, II
Eilkies, Sultans, Frizzles; turkeys. 4
ducks, II; geese, Z.
We have seen single judge tackle
an entry of 1000 fowls comprising
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08

most of these varieties, plus 400
pigeons of the different kinds, and rush
the whole bunch through in day and
q half, and it surely was hocus pocus,
an awful mockery.
Exhibitors won't stand for such fun
ny business, not even if a judge wears
q halo In the form of license from
the American Poultry association.
We have met a few all variety
Judges who didn't have to run to
catch the first train out OF town to es-
cape the fanciers after the ribbons
were placed, but good all variety
Judges are about as scarce as hen
teeth.
That is why modern shows now en-
ploy specially judges.
Exhibitors won't stand the bungling
stunts of the fellow that knows 1t all.
Varieties are too many and the classes
are too large for the old fashioned
way.
Besides, fanciers no longer run roost-
or menageries, but are mostly special
ists In one variety. They therefore
Justly demand that the judge who
scores their entry shall be specialist
IN that line and know more about it
than themselves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
Know it Well
FAMILIAR FEATURES WELL
KNOWN TO HUNDREDS OF
MOUNT HOLLY PEOPLE.

A familiar burden in many home,
The burden of dad back"
A lame, weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is good testimony to prove it.
Mrs. Mary E. Reeves, Io3 Federal
street, Burlington, N. J., says: I'VE
still think highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and willingly confirm the public
statement we gave in their praise
some years ago. know that Doan's
Kidney Pills are effective, for they
were used with success by one of my
family, who suffered for long time
from kidney trouble and backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used and
they were the only medicine that
brought relief In this case"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster MilbuTn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name = Doan's = and
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
HATCH SHOW BIRDS EARLx.

HAfCH S7OW BIRDS EARLY.
The early show bird catches the blue
x1bbon at the early show, especially
among breeds that have big bones and
bodies to build and much feathering
% finish.
Leghorn style birds are all right
later, but Brahmas, Cochins, Orping-
tons, Rocks, Dottes and the like must
be out in January or February to win
the cup at fall shows and must be
handled carefully to thrive in cold
weather.
A big, hot blooded hen should be Sc
lected for Matching, as most show
birds are incubated by hens, and nine
eggs are enough for her to cover in
winter She should have comforta-
bic nest for winter Matching, for any
dampness or drafts at such a time,
when she sits so close, mean colds and
roup.
Instinct teaches her to stick close to
the nest in cold weather, so keep pan
of whole corn, Yater and grit close by
and keep her free from lice by fire.
Gueat busting.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
A Reasonable Favor,

$50 you have determined to sue me
for breach of promiseY
"Yes."
with damagesr'
"Of course"
"Well, say, I've got Just one favor to
ask of You. Don't sue me for less than
100000. | haven't got dollar in the
world that can call my own, and 1t
might help my credit "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08

"Perils among false brethren" e Cor
inthians 1920 He said:
St Paul was remarkable in many re-
spects. but chiefly for his loving devo-
ton to the Master and His Cause. His
faithfulness brought also many trying
experiences. In our context he enum-
Grated some of these. He served the
Cause of Christ to such an extent that
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
occupationsl.

The young woman store detective
when proposed to was silent.
Then you cannot be the sunshine of
my life" said the young man in dis
appointed tones.
How can I?' she answered 81 am
I professional shadow."-New York
Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
AMONGST
FALSE BRETHREN
St. PauPs Experiences DupII-
cate the Masters.
HIS CHRIST
Jesus Footstep Followers Wounded In
the House of Their Friends-The
Philosophy of the Matter-How to Re-
ceIve Such Experiences-Why They
Are Permitted-The Results They
serve-SpeciaI Perils Today.

Otta W a, Ont,
March 30.--Pastor
Russell, who since
his last visit has
many friends here,
arrived again this
morning. AS usu-
al, the largest au-
ditorium was en-
gagged for him.
He spoke twice
today. We report
one of his ad-
dresses, from st.
Paul's word s:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
A TaIe of Two Cities.

II thought your minister was to
have call 70 Minneapolis"
He did expect it. but be went up
there to preach a trial sermon and took
his text from St. PanI. so it's all off,
Chicago Record Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08

"He flushed when l perused his
eountenance."
Naturally, when he felt his face
was getting read Baltimore Ameri-
ran.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08
Had Her GUESSING.

Landlady Qetting room)-Of course
expect the rent punctually every week
New Lodger-Just so, madam. My rule
is either punctually or not at all.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08

Don't think hotel garbage is fine poul-
try feed because it's free gratis for
nothing. Most of it is fermented,
therefore poisonous.
Don't expect birds for the fall show
to feather and plump up without spe-
cial treatment.
Don't worry your gizzard about those
pullets if they come from good stock
and have been fed and kept right. The
hen that's layer, slayer and payer
doesn't show off in q premature egg
debut and then fizzle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08

"The points in Binks' speech were
well taken. thought"
Eyes; most of them from othsr men-" "
Buffalo Express.