davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
~HE federal reserve act is now a

~H HE federal reserve act Is now
part Of the law Of the land.
With President Wilson's sigma
ture to the new Glass-Owen
currency reform bill the country looks
forward to the practical working out
OF the act The law Is in part as FOL-
lows:
An act to provide for the establish
ment of federal reserve banks to fur
nish an elastic currency, to afford
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

means Of redis-
counting CONNER.
cial paper, to e.
tablish q more eft.
fect1ve SUPER
vision of banking
in the Unite d
States and for
other purposes.
That the short
title Of this act
shall be the fed
eral reserve act"
Sec. 2. As soon
as practicable the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03

President Wilson liz going tG
spend a short vacation on thu
gulf coast--either at Biloxi OF
Pass Christian. We learn that Il
delegation will 60 from franklin
10 greet the man who has done
more 10 ruin thiS section Of the
country than n cyclone could &C
complish. Fortunately or unfor
tunately, we do not own any sugar
plantation, and therefore cannot
clam to be one among the maim
I'd, the halt aud the crippled, bu'
claim sense enough TO know that
others who trusted Mr.. Wilson
and party with brief authority,
have been crushed, and we wiz
not, therefore, be one of the party
to 60 tor ward and greet the gen.
tleman who promised y fair dcal
and then refused any considera
tivu whatever t. the business in
terestH Of she south and vest -
Fssnklin Waterman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS MANY A NEW IBERIA READ
Err KNOWS TOO WELL.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine Is natures index.
Infreluens or toGffrequent pas
sage,
Other disordersf Suggest kidney
ills.
Doan's kidneyfpills are for dis
ordered kidneya
People in th1 vicinity testify to
their worth.
w. H, Olivi/r, seven miles west
o. MorgAn cay, La, says: II suf-
fered seNerey from pains in my
hack and leifea. My Kidneys we're
slso disorf 1rcd, the kidney secre :
tionA beir, irregular in passage
and causif me great annoyance.
My back was SO weak that / found
great difficulty In STRENGTHENING
1 despafred of ever being cured. 1
finally saw Doan's Kidney pills ad :
vertised and deciding to try them,
/ procsred box. l got such
prompt relief through their &c
that | continued taking them uliell
was cured
For sale by al dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MiIbnrn Co., buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United StAtes.
Remember the name--D onn's--
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03
rye OLDEST LODGES,

Among the many secret orders,
which have found following
here in this city, the Masonic
Lodge is the oldest with an un-
broken existence II was insti
tured, under dispensation Of the
Grand Lodge of the State Of Lou
isiana. August 3rd, 1868, a little
over 40 years ago. All of those
who took part IN the establish.
mrnt Of Aurora Lodge, save one,
have gone to that higher lodge, be
You'd the veil OF tears OF this
world. Mr.. Alex. DsValcourt il
that one. He makes his home ia
Birmingham, Ala, but he still
holds his membership in Aurora
Lodge OF which be Is the only sur.
viving Charter member.
The Odd Fellows have still au
Older establishment here. When
the little handful OF Masons, In
1869, we're casting about for a
hall IN which to meer, their rec
Orda show that y committee WAS
authorized to apply 10 "New he.
ria Lodge No. sc @. q. f." for
meeting hall privileges IN the Odd
Fellows Hall, which formerly
stood where tue Government Post
Office building stands today.
The present Odd Fellows lodge il
~. NJ. Dickinson No. GO = The
two numbers indicate the su,reD-
der Of the charter Ut the first, aud
there are perhaps exceeding few
Ut those who were members Ut No.
30 still with us today. Cant. Jno.
I White IL The only one known
10 he writer.
The present Odd Fellows Lodge
IL tioarlsLtng Institution AID The
promise Ia bright that It will add
nAuy yea,s yet 10 IT'S existence
and make for itself creditahle his.
Tory.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03

MOSS ,Cy6B SAUCE
Now IL CeAfs. Buy q bottle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03
MA|l-ORDER
TEN COMMANDMENTS

The following ten command
ments are offered for the guild
aDce of catalog house patrons:
l. You shall sell your farm
products for cash whenever you
can, but not 10 us. We do not
. buy from you.
2. You shall believe our state
ments and buy all you need from
US, because we want TO he good TO
you, although we are rot person
ally acquainted with yon.
g. You shall send the money
in advance to give us chance to
get the goods from the factory
with your money; meanwhile, you
will have to wait patiently few
weeks, as that is our business
method.
4You should apply to your near
est city to aid you in building
good roads so you can convenient
ty get the goods from the depot.
for we do not build country roads.
5. You shall buy church bells
and church fixtures from as and
forward the money in advance, for
this IS our business method, and
you shall collect from the business
men IN your vicinity as much
money az you can for the benefit
of your churches as it is against
our rules to donate for building
country churches,
6 You shall buy your tools
from us and be yonr own mechan-
ic in order to drive the mechanics
from your vicinity. for we wish !
it 80.
Z. You shall induce your
neigbbOr to buy everything from
us, as we have room for more
money-the less money there Is in
your community, the sooner we
can put your local merchants out
of business and charge you any
price we please.
s. You shall look often at the
beautiful pictures IN our catalog,
SO your wishes will increase, and |
so you will send in big order, al
though you are not in immediate
need of the goods. otherwise you
might have some money left to
buy some necessary goods from
your local merchant.
9. You shall have the mer
chants who repair the goods you
buy from us, book the bills so you
can send the money for his labor
to us for new goods, otherwise he
will not notice our influence.
10 You shall. in case of sick
ness or need, apply to your local
dealer for aid and credit, as we do
not know you or care to.-Inland
Grocer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03
BOY AND GIRL CORN,
POTATO, AND CAN
MING CLUB CHAM
P!0NS.

4 over IS farm boys and gr's
who ~ members ~ aerlcnltnfai
I clubs ha, led their iotates Ia tire
production Of corn. potato col
/ ton and tomatoes aud in the home
canning of their own garden pro-
duce, spent from December III to
December Is in Washing on.
The trip to Washington, the ex.
penses Of which were borne by III
dividuals aud civic, commercial,
and agricultural organizations in
the States, who are proud of the
agricultural achievement of thei,
SONS and daughters, was one OF
the many rewards of these little
champions. The boys and girls
visited many points of interest in
and about Washington, were re-
ceived by many Government Off
Gals and obtained their coveted
diplomas from the Secretary of
Agriculture. The work done 10y
these children was under the iii.
rectiOn of the Office OF Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration and
tho Office Of Farm Management.
OF the corn club boys, Walker
Lee DnnsOD, Of Alexander City,
Tsllapoosa County, Ala, not only
leads the country, out has broken
the record for corn production.
Walker raised 232. Z bushels on
single acre, al cost of only 10 o
cents per bushel. This exceeds
the previous record of 22S 70
bushels, at a cost Of ~ cents per
bushel. held By Jerry Moore, Of
South Carolina.
The second corn club boy this
year IL j. Jones Polk, of PreDtiss,
JEFF Davis County, Miss. with
2140 bushels, raised at a cost Of
2l.4 cents per bnsllel.
The third was j. Ray Cameron,
Huston. Lenoir County. N. c..
with 1904 bushels, raised at a.
cost Of 33 rs cents per bushel.
L. r. Wardlaw. Red Oak, La,
IS n,uth IN the order of highest
yield, with record Of l4S GA
bushels, at a remarkably low cost
OF only 10 4 cents per bushei.
While this young farmer did not
attain the highest yield, yet he
heads the column for keeping the
cost down. None of the eight
above him produced corn as
ch+aply as be did.
IL our young farmers of this
section would take up this matter
In real freshness we might tx
poet records for the 1914 harvest
which would put it up to the older
corn states, In great shape, to
hold their positions in the col.
umD of high yields IT low cost.
------,Z----
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03
STOLEN HORSE.

One Bay >CeiebrattA Pacing
Horse; white star oT 70 "ebead;
white spot on riglI hT'd leg, ABBOTT
eight years old; weighs about $50
pounds. ArpwarG viii be given
for the return OF <he .iorse.
OCYAyE JONES,
co WTet's'store, this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03

The fur market IL considerably
depressed, with Il large qnaniir,
IN hand. Some Of the lrappers
arr n0t discouraged, bnt ase still
catching large numbers. One day
during ths week, nearly loo, 900
pieces We're disposed Of, ~ many
more ham this number sse read,
for delivery ~ soon M ! Ieaeona
Z lffer u made for 4 part nr ali
he Sapl'ly --FrankIsn Watch
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03

This paper will not publish com
munications where the writer is
unknown to the editor. We APP
preeiate the compliment conveyed
in sending us an article for publ
cation, and invite them; but the
writer's name and address must be
made known to the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03

Any erroneous reflection upon the
standing OF reputation Of any person,
arm or corporation which may appear
IN the columns Of the Iberian will be
daddy corrected IL brought to the at
anton Of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03
Shcneman,s saloon lid

Shcneman's saloon lid not
close, as the proprietor first con.
femplated, on the last dat Of the
old year. He has taken out his
license for 1914 and will try 1t for
another year. During bis special
sale he moved eff his surplus
stock and this Brought about a
better feeling with bin
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-03

Many have suggested -"Let
George do it.n We would suggest,
IL it's Job printing, Let the Ibe-
rian do it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
GALEN M. FISHER WILL
. VISIT RELATIVES IN
, HONOLULU THIS MONTH

Galen NJ Fisher, national secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Japan, and recognized as
one of the leading foreigners in the
empire, will arrive in Honolulu on the
Tenyo Maru February q and will
spend two weeks in Hawaii Follow
ing his arrival, here, he will reserve
two or three days for conferences
with the local Japanese Y NJ. c. A.
workers, following which he will go
to Kauai and visit G. y. Wilcox, to
whom he is related
Mr.. Fisher is we'll known in Homo
lulu, his last visit to this city having
been made in company with Dr. John
R. Mott. He also has visited the city
on various other occasions, but never
has been able to remain any length
of time. He has been at the head
OF association work in Japan. since
1895, and has seen the Y. NJ. c. A. of
that country grow from small ins.i-
tuition in one or two cities to an
organization with large buildings III
the principal cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO INVITE MARCONI
TO SEE PLANT OPENED

George r. Carter president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting
Of the trustees of that organization
yesterday afternoon was authorized to
forward an invitation to DR.. G. Mar
conf asking him to be present here at
the time of the opening of the Mar
conf wireless plants at Koko Head
and Kahuku.
=, 1T was pointed out at the meeting
that the company will celebrate the
opening of the plant in a formal way,
at which time some form Of ceremony
viii be held probably at the Kahulru
station, which is easily accessible. by
train. In order 70 add to the impor-
lance of the occasion, it was suggest
ed that Mr.. Marconi be invited 10 Ho-
nolulu at that time. At the time of
the opening OF the plant, it is en-
rected that announcements will be
flashed to all parts of the world.
Among other matters Of business,
}. F. c. Hagens was elected a trustee
OF the chamber, to fill the position
:cft vacant by the resignation of T.
Klamp. +. |. Spalding applied for a
leave Of absence on account of his
leaving for the mainland Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
CALIFORNIA GIRL, roo,
PROTESTS. At ISLANDER
MarceIIa Craft. Opera Singer,
DenounceS as Untrue Az
legged Reflections
IBy Latest MALL

BERLIN,-Marcella Craft of Cali
fornia, who won fame In Singh at the
Royal Opera at Munich. protests hotiy
against statements attributed to Nine.
Alma Gluek In regard to girl music
students abroad, recently. published in
New York journal. She says: .r. ~
Il have spent the last twelve years
studying and singing. Three OF these
J ears were spent in Italy and nine In
Germany. am as we'll qualified 10
sbeak as Nine. Gluck, who apparently
formed her opinions during her nine
months residence in Europe. l. never
learned of such conditions as she &c.
sCribes."
Nine. Craft agrees that young Amer
lean girls ought not come to Europe
without having some enc to guide and
advise them. She concludes by saying:
1T Is tragedies Of disappointment;
that have sen most among American
students in Europe, and not tragedies
of immortality, although there may b.
some such"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
FOR SLEEPING CARS
Indirect Rays Make Admirable
Effect and Reading IS
Pleasure

The ordinary p3-io. or sleeping car
Las been a wonderful example of most
c. the things undesirable in artificial
lighting. 1t has>been most literally
provided with light obtained from
small intense points located along the
.rper part CT the car. striking the eye
o. the urCffenGing passenger in what
soevcr direction he may turn. The lie
cult is a very noticeable amount OF eye
strain. and In spite of The brilliant IT,
Elimination reading is by no means SO
tense light contract the pupil ahnor,
maly and shut out the light which
would otherwise be useful, but OWING
&c the motion Of the car there is a
constant effect of Pickering as the
images of the bright lamps shift upon
the retina.
The indirect car lighting recently
introduced in some express trains Is
certainly admirable in effect and read
irg under it is a pleasure. These fix
lures consume good deal more en-
c1gy for equal amount of illumination
than do lamps used in direct lighting
On the other hand, We are very strong
ly inclined to the opinion that the in
direct lighting will afford equal ease Of
seeing in the car without any increa
sed expenditure of energy over that
used in the glaring system which il
replaces. We know CT no place where
from the general situation indiree+
lighting is more beautiful applicable
than in cars where good direct light
ing from the space is particularly diff
ficult to obtain. The scheme is certain
y we'll worth trying on some of the
more Important iaterurban lines, which
G. crate practically under steam road
conditions Electrical World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
new AR1ClESCF
FAITH ARE NOT
TAKEN To VOTE

Although the conservative and
progressive members OF Central Union
church argued strongly toward up-
holding their respective points, no del,
mite decision was reached at the meet
ing last evening to determine whethe"
or not the church should continue
under the old Articles Of Faith a.
adopt the New Confession Of Faith
adopted by the national council of
Congregational churches of the United
States at it's recent meeting in Kan
sas City. There were arguments pro
and con and in the end no vote was
taken. the matter being placed in the
hands of the standing committee OF
the church for report at a meeting
scheduled for February 25.
At the opening Of the meeting, D,
L. Wilmington suggested Rev. A. A.
Ebersole and w. A. Bowen, who were
present at the conference when the
new confession was adopted, explain
the reason for its adoption. Mr. Bow
en- and Mr.. Ebersole both spoke brief
ly, setting forth that the new con-
fession was adopted because it "eX'
pressed the things which are most
truly believed" 1t was also pointed
cut that the council believed that the
new articles are presented in a man
ner which makes them agreeable to
all people.
Hon. P. c. Jones then took the floor.
He said that five generations Of his
family had been baptised in Central
Union church and that the old articles
of faith meant much to him. DR.. c.
H. Hitchcock spoke strongly in favor
of the old articles, basing his argu-
ment on the fact that the last para.
graph of the old articles 1--WE believe
in the Holy Christian Church: the
baptism of water; the Supper Of the
Lord; the sacredness of the Lords
Day; the immortality of the soul: the
Resurrection of the Dead; and the
> just recompenses of the world to
come" does not appear in the new
confession. Among the other speak.
ers, pro and con, were DR.. Doremus
Scudder. Mrs. Frank Anterior, Prof.
w. P. Ferguson, Rev. J. P. Erdman
and Theodore Richards.
The meeting was Slengthy one, last.
ing from 1880 until 1915 o'clock
Those present spoke freely and with
good consideration for the opinion OF
Others According to statements made
| by several Of those who were present
the spirit of the meeting seemed to be
slightly in favor Of the new confes
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
WATER SYSTEM
CARRIES DEBT
OF $4,000

When the city and county finally
takes ever the water system it Will
also take over a debt Of 81 .Unn, This
was a statement made by Lester Pet
RE member CT the special committee
Of the supervisors appointed to pre-
pare for the transfer of the water and
sewer systems from the territory to
the municipality.
Called upon to make a report on
the work of the special committee
Supervisor Petrie stated that it had
gone over the project generally with
John W. Caldwell. superintendent OF
public works. and that the latter
Lad informed 1t that there would be
debt: of $4,000 attaching, to the sys-
TEN when turned over. No definite
time has been set for the transfer.
EXTRACTION EXPENSES.
Whether the city and county is to
pay the expense of the extfadition of
Walter Revell, charged with en,jcZ-
element and returned here froD1 San
Francisco lately, or whether the eX
pense is to be borne by the territory
was point raised at the meeting o.
TIC supervisor nOOl1 LOuus LdIpuSSb
letter read from w. w. Thayer. at
torney-general.
Mr.. Thayer stated that the expense
incurred for the extradition of Revell
and Jose J. Medeiros, who died in
San Francisco after being arrested,
amounted to $293.74. AS the grand
jury, in its recent report, recommend
ed that the county pay, for extradi-
ton, and not private individuals or
the territory, he said he felt the mat
ter should be taken up with the super
Visors. It was, referred to the ways
and means committee.
ASK FOR SIDEWALKS.
A special committee. of the Auwai
olimu > improvement Club requested
the supervisors to cause pavements
to be put down and curbs on several
rieces of property in the district II
stated that the work had been order
ed by the board, but that, several O.
the owners 'hadsfailed to comply with
the order. = -.s -~ ..
=: GAS FOR .scooL.
The Mothers Club, after thanking
the board Tor its assistance in the
recent benefit, dance for the infant
class Of the Liliuokalani school, ask
ed permission to install gas range
in the school, This range is to be
used to heat water that the milk cups
of the infants may be properly wash
ed. The request was referred to the
building and plumbing inspector.
BETTER ROADS ASKED
Property owners near Waimea petit
tened the board of supervisors for an
appropriation of $4,000. for road wori
in that district They want the grad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
M 14Ffsg

Cables received here announce the
arrival Of the steamer Nippon Hdru
al San Francisco. This vessel car
red large nail from the islands 70
the mainland.
The MatsOn Navigation steamer IiO-
nolulan, with a small list Of cabin
passengers from Honolulu is reported
10 have arrived at San Francisco yes
terday morning
Five thousand sacks Of sugar ship
ped from Kauai have been discharged
from the Inter-IsIand steamer Like
like That vessel is on the berth for
an early dispatch.
The transport Sherman, from San
Francisco. due TO arrive eff the poI t
this evening, is bringing several DAYS
later mail The vessel sailed from
the coast on February 9Th.
For the purpose of gathering a ship
ment Of sugar. the Inter-Island steam
er Nkelike was dispatched for Kauai
ports yesterday evening. This vessel
sailed with a general cargo and late
mail.
/ II Is understood that a large dele
cation Of tourists departed from San
Francisco with the sailing Of the Mat
son Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
from San Francisco yesterday after
noon.
Laden with lumber, the schooner
Prosper is reported TO have sailed
from Port Townsend. With the as
'sistance Of favorable weather the YES
sci should be an arrival at the port in
early March.
" The steamer Claudine is expected to
be ready to resume the run to Maui
ports with the next trip. The Mauna
Loa, returning from the Valley Isle
this morning, may take up the run
to Kona and Kau ports.
With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia from the Orient next
Monday, that vessel will probably be
dispatched for San Francisco at an
early hour Tuesday morning About
150 intending passengers have been
booked for the coast. - +.
A large quantity of hay and grain
is being discharged from the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades, now at
the port and destined to sail for sew.
eral island ports late this evening.
The feedstuff is consigned to the zeal
army quartermasterl department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
DEATH SEPARATES TWIN
BROTHERS AFTER II YEARS
BY Latest MALL

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Death separated
Daniel H. and Samuel " Harris OF
this city, twin brothers and bosom
companions throughout the - years
of their lives. The Harris brothers
were found, weak from hunger and ex-
posure, huddled in a coal shed. Sam
uel was placed in a hospital and Dan
lei was taken to Jail Later Daniel
was found dead in his cell Physi-
clans said death was due to starvation
and exposure. At the hospital Samuel
was unconscious and physicians be.
lieved ne could not survive.
For 40 years the brothers drove
horse cars here. but when the trolley
cars came they retired buying a farm
with the $4,000 they saved, Later they
lost the farm and beanie dependent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MoaYan60b
UiNN1E

Pines lost Z quarter CT point this
morning, in sale made during the
session. The only business on the eN.
change was the sale OF Is shares OF
Fines at $3.50 The last sale quota
ton was 1915. Between the boards q
block of 20 shares of the stock went
at 1915. Two hundred shares Of Ho-
nokaa went at $50. gain OF half
roint; and Hawaiian Commercial, 30
shares of which sold, went at 1850,
the price it brought at the last sale,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Thursday. FEB. u.

Thursday, Feb. u.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Feb. IL
80 D. m, SIS. Manchuria, for
Honolulu,
Sailed, Feb. II. S. S. Hiloniah, for
Seattle.
Arrived, Feb. IL. 9 p. m, U.S.A.T
Thomas. hence Feb. 4.
Sailed. Feb. IL, ship Falls OF
Clyde, for Honolulu. private ad-
vice.
PORT GAMBLE - Sailed, Feb. II,
schr Camano for Hilo.
PORTLAND, ORE. - Arrived, Feb
81. sehr. Columbia, from Kahului,
Jan. 81.
MIKILTE0 - Sailed, Feb. IL, schr. A.
M. Baxter, for Hilo.
HAMA - Arrived, Feb. II, 6 D. m,
schr Defender, from San Francis
co.
SEATTLE = Sailed. Feb. Z, S. S. Ari-
conan, for Honolulu. private ad-
vice. ~ T. % ..%E -