davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
NOTICE TO
APPLICANTS FOR
TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES

The next examination of white ap-
piicants for teachers certificates will
be held Nov Both and Dec. LIST and
2nd, ~ the New Iberia High School.
The next examination Of colored APP
pliean's for teachers certificates will
be held on Dee 3rd, 18th. and 9th, at
the New iberia uolored Public School
l. A, WALLET, Superintendent.
MA b
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Luther Burbank il a genius Of
course but the more new vegeta.
bles he deyelopes the higher the
coat Of living goes, There Ia no
telling what was the cause of the
trouble.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Keep a sunny temper and a tran
luil frame of mind and it will be a
long time before the undertake
will have personal interest in
you. IL will be easy to do this if
you place your orders for job
printing with the lberian office
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, fretful, and siokly most
,f the time. To rid the little body
cf these para sites WHITES
CREAM NERMIFUGE IL an APP
proved remedy When the worms
have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust.
Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by EsTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

The rreebyteeian Ladies' Aid
Society will give musical tea next
Wednesday afternoon nj The home
III Mrs. W. q. Weeks. Delicious re
freshments will be getved A
FREQ will Offering will be received
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

The chill microbe meets it's fate
in HERBINF. There are thousands
of these germs in the ali you
breathe and any arrangement of
the liver, stomach or bowels gives
them the opportunity they seek
A dose of ltERHINE destroys them
clears them out completely and
promotes Q fine feeling OF strength
and huoyancy. Price SOC.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Perraal Of President WiIsou'e
Thanksgiving proclamation will
make Americans feel pleased with
themselves. no matter how high
turkey is,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Europe's bat;Io lines are so gi-
gantic that IT Ia . pretty poor con.
testant that cannot find some.
thing to he iubilant over some.
where IN every days lighting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

The Department Of Agriculture
announces that alum may be used
for picking purposes, but regular
customers will probably stick to
rye and Bourbon az long rs they
last.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
"sHTrTLEsS PEOPLE"

Q This can never be applied TO G
0 family who can nave Is his q
. property.
o The man with property is the q
O one that will hold his Job. &
. Are YOU doing anything to
. bring nearer the dag when you
o will own your home and your
. rent money viii remain in your {
. pocket instead OF being dump Z
. cd into the bottomless pit of c
. rentf
o Think the matter over and Z
q call at our office, {
. We have the plan. .
0 IBERIA BUILDING ASSN. &
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Military men engaged in censor.
chip are naturally impatient
as they find that.ulAArswurk M
glyipa<anaanvws Gould be perform
cd by clerk with series Of form
letters.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Ard judging by her photo.
graphs. Miss Christobal Papk-
hurst would make such an attrac.
tive Red Cross nurse.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Uncle Joe Cannon refused to
commit himself as 70 woman sut
ftage the other Gay His ques
tioner was evidently pretty girl
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe IL IL to
your interest to let US figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for your
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Nobody seems TO have found
ont yet whether the foot and
mouth disease was due to the war
or the election.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Even in Sing Sing II may be i'm
possihle for man to escape the
breath Of graft scandal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing q specially.
BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Germany's army is "a painful q
surprise to the British az Britlsh's
army TO the Germans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
From a Shoe-peg to ships spar.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.

Gen. Oarranza's resignation ap
parently has several stout cables
tied to it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Most of us would be satisfied
with the silver lining without the
cloud
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
And yoN lI remember that ",
told you aHAlo q that where ERE
are 1pr1 thef 'rouDls lsrits'

OsSass ~
An4yet it ay have been good
lncks%hd not good Judgment thar
canted our ancestors to leave Eu-
y6fe. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Sometimes It eeems hard for the
war consors TO make The stuff al
hand measure up to what 10 ex'
pected.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
SUNDAY LAW
To the Business Public of New Iberia
and of the Sixth Ward:

and of the Sixth Ward:
BY authority of the City Judge hereby give no
tce that the Sunday Law will be strictly and fully
enforced the letter thereof from and after Aug 80,
1914.
Under the authority vested in NE by law | pro.
pose to do my duty fully and impartiaIly and trust
that my friends and the public will not help make
my duty disagreeable. M. j. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Now ia the time to step up and
buy bale of cotton whether you
need it or not.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
'2g3E Eya VI IS nj

VIII cue yoar Eaoumatism
ra'gia. I-eadaches, Cramps,
lie, &prains. Bruises. Cuts and
d, Ga 8 res, Stings Of Insects
nt;seyfic snodype. used in
il lndfexternally. Price 25c
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Food prices are soaring again
and dropping bombs upon the in
nOcent consumers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

MOSS CLUE SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy a bottle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
UTILIZE THE ROUGH FEEDS
Employed on Nine Hundred-Acrs
Farm In Missouri.

An excellent plan for utilizing
the rough feeds and also avoiding
competition in buying feeders is to
buy calves and yearlings and raise
them These cattle can be roughed
through the first winter at a moder-
ate cost and run on pasture duringthe
summer. They can be fed out the fol-
cheap feeds until next summer and
fattened on pasture.
A good example OF the utiliza-
ton of rough feeds is shown in the
methods used on a 900-acre farm in
northwestern Missouri. The owner In
primarily a corn grower and hog rails
er, usually raising from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred hogs annual
ly, which are sold when they weigh
two to three hundred pounds each.
This farmer considers 1t necessary to
handle cattle to use the rough feeds
and a considerable area OF pasture
land to the best advantage. He usual
ly buys a carload OF good Texas calves
each fall. The calves are run on pas
ture for a few days and then turned
into the corn fields. where they Craze
on stalks until the bad weather be-
gins. In winter they are fed on straw.
damaged hay. and soy-bean meal. and
are given the run OF timbered pas
ture for exercise and shelter. He
raises the soy beans and feeds each
calf ration of two pounds OF soy
bean meal day. II would probably
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

prepared ny the United States Depart
mont ~ AGriculturcD
The chief value of bur clover in the
south lies in its use as a winter graz
ing crop in permanent pastures. Bur
clover and Bermuda grass make an
ideal combination for an all-the-year.
round pasture. The clover comes up
IN the fall after the bermuda has died
down and furnishes grazing from De
cember until May, when the clover re-
seeds itself and dies The clover adds
nitrogen TO the soil and improves the
growth of bermuda without in any way
interfering with il. AS bur clover is a
winter legume requiring little sun
shine, 1t grows readily I'm orchards and
wooded pastures. II is one of the best
soil improving crops that can be grown
In orchards, as 1t makes its growth In
winter and early spring, when moisture
is abundant, and does not use up the
moisture supply in the summer months
when needed by the trees.
Bur clover does not appear to be
we'll suited as a part of the systems OF
crop rotations commonly recommend
ed for southern farms. II does not
re-seed itself in time to prepare good
seed bed for cotton and early corn, and
the bur clover seed are too expensive
to replant the land each year. Bur
clover may be used successfully In a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Bur Glover In Cotton Field in Georgia.

Bur Glover In Cotton Field in Georgia
twOyear rotation of cotton and corn
The clover can be sOwn in the cotton
middles in September and will mature
seed by the 18th to 25th of May AS
soon as the clover is matured the land
should be thoroughly disked. narrowed
and broken and good seed bed pre-
pared and planted to corn in rows five
to six feet wide.
A row of cowpeas can be planted
with drill in the middles when the
corn is two feet high. and the peas will
be cultivated by the later cultivation
of corn. The next year, during the lat
ter half of March, the clover should
be turned under and the land prepared
for cotton. The clover will be from
six to ten inches high and will add a
large amount of nitrogen and humus
to the land. Where bur clover Is al
lowed to mature seed once in two
years there will be enough seed left
in the soil the second year to get u
good stand.
Where recleaned seed are used, arti-
fetal incubation is necessary to get
a satisfactory growth OF bur clover It
is much better to SOW the seed in the
bur, as there is usually enough bac-
eria on the burs to give satisfactory
incubation. Where seed are sown in
Al al
bushels per acre are necessary to Sc
cure a perfect stand. The time for
sowing on Bermuda sod and pastures
Is from August l to September in
the northern third OF the cotton belt;
from August 10 to September 10 In the
central part of the cotton belt. and
from August 90 to October in the
southern part When planting on cul-
tivated fields the planting may be from
three to four weeks later than when
sown on turf This is due to the fact
that time must be allowed for the
clover seed in the bur to work down
through the turf and come in contact
with the moist soil before they will
terminate.
Where seeding on Bermuda sod or
pasture, a light disking OF the land
with a disk harrow. with the disks set
to run nearly straight. will furnish
some loose dirt to cover the seed. and
will aid in securing a stand. A good
stand is often secured by sowing the
seed broadcast on Bermuda sod. with
out any preparation Of the land and
without covering the seed. When SOW.
ing seed on cultivated fields they
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Legs, Great Depth of Chest, Long
Rump and Large Thigh.

have been more profitable. however.
to cut the soy beans for hay than to
permit the beans to mature enough for
threshing and grinding. as most OF thu
leaves are lost by the latter method.
and soy-bean leaves have as great a
feeding value as wheat bran
After May l the grain Is discon.
tinued and the cattle are turned on
bluegrass pasture, where they remain
until fall. In the fall he has the OBJ
ton OF selling them as feeders, fat
tening them at once. or carrying them
over another year. The plan adopted
is determined by the available supply
OF roughage and corn, the price OF
these commodities. the quality and
condition of the animals themselves.
and the market outlook-Nationa De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

should be covered very lightly with .
spiketoOth harrow
hen the clover is seeded in cotton
middies, where the land was heavily
t"rtIllzed for cotton, il will not be nec-
eSsdry 10 make an additional applica-
ton or fertilizer for the clover. On
sandy land that is deficient in phos-
phorus and potash, apply 200 pounds OF
10 per cent acid phosphate and 200
pounds of kainit. Broadcast and work
into the soil with a Cultivator or har~
row before seeding. On stid red clay
land apply 200 pounds of Is per cent
phosphate before seeding. When SOW
Ing bur clover on land that is very de-
hcient in vegetable matter a light ap-
plcatlOn OF stable manure will help to
get better incubation and a more
healthy and vigorous growth of clover.
The burs containing the seed fan to
the ground soon after the seed are ma
tured. To gather the seed the straw
should be raked of and the burs swept
up into piles with stiff broom. A
yield of from seventy-tive to one hum
dred and fifty bushels OF seed per acre.
in the bur. is not uncommon. A bushef
OF seed in the bur weighs ten pounds-
As the seed OF bur clover is expen-
stve II is suggested that each farmer
SOW few acres in his cultivated fields
the first year as a seed patch from
which seed can be saved for seeding
the entire farm. No farmer can afford
to be without bur clover In his perma-
nent pastures.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
(LNE STOCK
E@h0FES-4z

Be sure that the fattening pigs
have plenty OF water to drink.
The colt that is kept fat from his
babyhood will make an easy-keeping
horse.
The horse with q sloping shoulder
eahno. work with any ease or profit
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Act No. 300

Senate Bill No. III.
BY Mr. George Wesley Smith
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article 223
of the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana
Section I. Be II resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State OF Louisi-
ana. two-thirds of all members elected
to each House conCurring. That an
amendment TO the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana be submitted to the
qualified electors OF the State for their
approval or rejection as required by
Article 32l Of the Constitution. at
the Congressional election 20 be held
on the first Tuesday next following the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

in a collar made for an upright Shout
der.
A little grain fed to the sheep while
on pasture is a paying practice.
Ewes should not be bred before they
are from one year TO eighteen months
old
II We continue TO kill OF calves at
the present rate. 1t Is only a question
Of time when dairy cow or a fat
steer will be az scarce as buffsloss.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

Lime Before Seeding.
Lime sand In the spring before seed
ing to clover or alfalfa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

It nimously adopted.
An Ordinance t.
re-enact Ordinances
ed on the 4th day,
1912, by the Police
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-02-13

There never was but one oil pOrtEAls
Of Daniel Boone painted from hfe. and
that was by Chester Harding. . dis
tinguished artist Of Boston. who came
to Missouri In June. 1900, and painted
Il In the residence Of F1Anders Calla-
way, BoOne's Bon-in-law. where Boone
was then living. near the village Of
MarthRsville. In Warren county. The
Rev. James q Weleh. one Of the old
est Baptist preaeherB In the state and
father Of Aikman WeIeh, attorney gen
enl OF Missouri during Governor Gam
bIe's administration. sat in BOOne's bed
behind Boone for him to lean against
while Harding painted the picture, the
pioneer being too feeble to sit alone.
Harding's portrait Of Boone now hangs
In the state capitol at Frankfort. Ry.-
Kansas City Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-02-13
HOY IL Yonr Roilar1

1t has been stated that mans
stomach is his boiler, his body Is his
engine and his mouth the fire box. Is
your boiler (stomachl In good work
ing order or is 1t so weak that 1t will
not stand a full load and not able to
supply the needed energy to your en-
Rine (bodylP II you have any trouble
with your stomach Chamberlain's
Tablets will dc you good. They streng-
then and invigorate the stomach and
enable 1t to do its work naturally.
Many very remarkable cures Of stom.
ach trouble have been effected by
them. For sale by all dealeTs,-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-02-13
Where Red HaIr !. pI.IILed.

In Cornwall. particularly the Lands
End district, it Is not advisable TO dub
a person "a red haired Dane" though
In most parts Of England, especially
inland, the expression would as likely
as not provoke no comment at all or be
regarded MS simply frivolous.
At a police court case heard In 1887
at Penzance town hall II came out In
evidence that the defendant had called
the complainant "a red haired Dane, "
and this led to an assault The strong
repugnance OF COrnishmen 20 be dub
bed by this strange appeIlation % a.
strong as ever.
The Celtic nations hated the Danes
and wero always fighting them. And
not only In Cornwall. but also al alOnG
our coasts, where the Danes or Morse
men made their Eavagea. this Gaap
rooted prejudice against people with
red hair, red beaded" more or loss
remains ingTained In the national char.
acter.-J. Harris Stone In '-Ths @Rg'
hsh Illustrated"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-02-13
MURDERED BY A MOTH.
a carioss caSo end tho Evidence Upon
Which Il Was Decided.

a carioss cass end tho Evidence Upon
Which Il Was Decided.
In Olden times It was not rare for
animals to be accused and convicted OF
various offenses and given judicial
trials but there is a more recent case
recorded, in which a moth was proved
to have been = murderer. It was the
case OF the Princess Caravella. at Ma
Piles. After giving a dinner party she
proceeded to her room to snatch a few
minutes Of rest, in order to refresh
herself for a dance.
She was discovered lying dead on her
bed, with pistol wound In her heart.
Her husband, Prince Caravella, had
been noted for his Jealous disposition.
and as It was certain that no stranger
could possibly have been in the prin-
cess room suspicion pointed to him.
and he was arrested.
The pistol was found lying near the
murdered woman, which in itself was
favorable to the prince, for no muir
derer. unless he courted detection,
would thus leave the weapon to be
discovered. In spite Of this, it was
probable that things would have gone
hard with the accused but for the
shrewdness Of a Naples police ofacer.
This man carefully examined the bed
chamber, and. lying on the floor by the
bedside, he found one OF those large
moths that abound in italy. A lighted
candle had stood on a table by the bed,
and the moths wings bore evident
marks Of having been badly singed
against the fame.
What wns more important still, some
Of tho powdery dust from the moths
wings was found on the trigger OF the
pistol, and pistol had lain in such a
position that 1t covered the princess
heart 1t was clear, argued this astute
sherlock Holmes, that the moth had
burned its wings and had fallen on the
table where, writhing in agonies, It's
wings had struck the trigger Of the pis-
tol, and the pistol had been thus fred.
II was noted that the hair trigger
worked with exceptional ease.
II should be remarked that these
Italian moths are larger than any
with which we are familiar in this
country. On this evidence the prince
was rightly acquitted. - Pearson'a
Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-02-13
NATIONAL TASTES IN EGGS.
The spaniard BoiIs HIs q Minute and
Then Drinks Them Down.

The 6paniard boile Hto Minute ana
Then Drinks Them Down.
How do you eat an egg1
To q stranger the manner in which
you ent this part OF your breakfast
may indicate your nationality. Nearly
every nationality has some especial
way Of cooking and serving eggs for
breakfast. and. quite unconsciously,
the average persons order Of eggs will
reveal his nationality.
Americans are said TO prefer poached
eggs. The foreigner when travelling
who sees a man order a couple OF eggs
poached on toast almost Immediately
jumps to the conclusion that only an
American could have given the order.
Hard boiled eggs, served whole, are
another American dish, and "deviled
eggs" where the yolk Is mixed with
various condiments. Is strictly Ameri-
can. Fried eggs. too. are more com
mon in America than elsewhere.
Hard boiled eggs are eaten In Ger
many. too. but they are usually pre-
pared in a glass, chopped with butter,
salt and pepper. The German likes
his soft boiled eggs very soft. indeed.
and breaks the contents into a china
cup, eating them from the cup. The
"egg cup is an invention OF Germany,
but the German cups are large enough
to contain several eggs. ''Sour eggs
are eaten in Germany too.
The average Englishman likes his
egg boiled for three and a half min
utes, no more and no less. He is par
ticular about the time. he prefers q
small egg cup that holds one egg. the
shell of which IS not removed. The
Englishman then removes the top Of
the shell. Bread and butter. instead
of the toast Of the American. Is eaten
with the Englishman's eggs.
The Frenchman removes the top Of
his egg. too. but then he stirs the con
tents vigorously and adds bits Of bread
and butter to the egg. Sometimes
squares Of bread are dipped into tn,
egg.
No Spaniard would dream Of letting
an egg boil three minutes-that is, 4
! he prefers his eggs prepared strict!
/ in the native fashion. The egg is al
| lowed to boil only one minute and q
then broken open and the contents
poured into a glass. the real Spanish
epicure drinking it or as II It were wa
ter.
In Italy eggs, to be perfectly pre-
pared are started on their boiling b!
being put into cold water. When tn,
water comes to boil the egg is done
1t is eaten on large plate with bread
Chicago Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-02-13
GOOD ADVERTISING PAYS.
Before You Can Reap q Harvest VOU
Must First Sow the Seed.

Before You Can Reap q Harvest You
Must First Sow the Seed.
The ordinary newspaper or periodical
reader doesn't dream Of the potency OF
good advertising. One OF the largest
general advertisers in the United
States. If not quito the largest. is a
manufacturer In the Philadelphia met
Fopolitan district
There Is a never ending race at that
plant between the advertising depart
ment and the builders. The advertisers
bring In so much business that the
builders are kept busy enlarging the
factory.
Something like 100000 a year Is
spent In advertising this cOmpany's
output. which is a luxury In every
sense. At the present moment orders
for new business are so far ahead of
the capacity Of the plant that it would
seem a hopeless job ever to catch up.
But the advertisers never relax.
The head OF that great concern now
knows almost better than anybody else
that before you can reap harvest you
must drst SOW the seed The advertis-
era are the chaps that are doing that
Philadelphia Ledger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-02-13
Mu,leaI ron., 10 Arehltsetur..

It has long been believed that each
Of the mammoth buildings OF the
world will vibrate in response to some
special musical tone. Architects be-
Ileve they have found the tones for
such famous structures as the cathe-
dral at Cologne, Notre Dame In Paris
and St Paul's in London. Certainly It
Is true that each OF these buildings re-
turns to the ear Of the listener that
one tone intensified and augmented to
a surprising extent. The eorollary
statement that this keynote, II sound
ed long enough and with sufficient
force, would bring disaster has never
been proved. Christian Herald.