davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31

all should pay alike There would have boon no sense in such agreement unless It included the United States I would not have been necessary as between foreign countries.
 Maybe the United States made bad bargain. but 1t made 1t that way. Maybe surrendered too much but certainly could get all did for nothing
 However this may be. deal is a deal and a bargain is bargain. The United cannot "squeai" It is useless talk of right to do as we please with what have built and paid for as it would be for house squea if, buying the piece of land which he built he had agreed give the owner an easement for a right of way over it.
 The shp-subsidy lobby now active in Washington has other Inducements than money and favor It is all things to all men. No motive no prejudice no weak escapes it's notice. Congressmen who can be n- huenced by personal political considerations do not have be bribed
 If we were to catalogue the clements to which the lobby that asks million so a year at Panama is making it's appeal the result would be:
 Those who support subsidies on principle
 Those who be persuaded. perhaps by corrup, methods. to support subsidies
 Those who. having been tricked into support of this subsidy. do not like admit their error
 Those who, having been tricked support of this subsidy. do not like to admit their error
 Those who hold doctored party platform superior 10 and right
 Those who ncurabe iingoes. some merely reck- less financially interested in war
 Those who yield dizzly to spread-eagleism.
 Those of Irish antecedents connections who have m inherited antipathy to Great Britain
 Those who for other Anglophobists
 Those who hostile to overland railroads. Those who dislike the advocates of peace
 Those who think there is Presidential coercion.
 Those who are tied up in ogrolling combinations the demagogues as we'll as the acnelerators
 Those whose ambitions have been defeated by the President and who bent upon revenge
 Those who ask Shall not do will with own regardless of obligations others?"
 Those members of the minority who would like to break down the Wilson Administration and disrupt the Democratic party.
 It will be seen that the of the lobby are formidable. but it's program is pretentous The million year which it hopes for at Panama 's the smallest part of it's expectations.
 A lobby that compel the United States to violate treaty thereby assuming attitude of hostility to Ill the world that induce Congress to put monopo y the free list Panama and that commit the Democratic party to subsidies. which 1t has always fought will not fail to be heard from later on.
 The next demand will not be for a pary million. It will be for hundred millions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31

times caused by the inability to finish construcs jon work on time.
 The undertaking is popular in origin and the promotion of the project has enlisted the cooperation of hundreds of men foremost in the affairs of Eng. land and this country. Organized un. der the auspices of II. R. II. The Duke Of Connaught as patron, and II. R. II. The Duke of Teck as Honorary Presi. dent. tfe list of vice-presidents in. cludes some of the most prominent members of the American Society in London, and influential Americans in Great Britain.
 American executive offices of the Exposition are in the Woolworth Building. New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
"A HIseEE COMBAT"

Evidence supplied by the Arizona Republican indi- attending the rally of the Warren District Dem. ocratic club at which Reese NJ. Ling and Judge A. F. Parsons representing supposedly antagonstc wings Of their party announced to the assemblage that no differ existed that the Democracy of Arizona would show undivided front at the elections this fall The Republicans frankly expressed surprise at this out come would seem to indicate has fallen somewhat out of touch with the trend well National politics might do well prepare itself for the shock should similar of affairs be found to exist between Republicans Bull Moosers with the result that the C. O. P. will enter the husngs this fall with a reunited and formidable organization.
 Viewed impartally the outlook for Arizona is health. full indicate the demise of unworthy and intellectual revolutionists both of the accredited ties normal expansion of policies within those par ties to meet changing conditions
 It was neither a miracle" nor phenomenon" as the Republican would have it. that witnessed at the Bisbee rally. Even less il such an event as our neiehbor would have us believe from the following de- scripton of the assemblage:
 "The expecant crowd had not collected itself to wit ness saling and hugging and racing about the ring was out for blood shortarm iabs uppercuts and solar pexus deliveries It had its the eyentualtes Would Mir Ling or would Mir. Parsons be knocked over the ropes? Would MT. Ling Stop Mir. Parsons in five rounds or would he himself estopped at the end or the scheduled bout? These were the things the fight fans wanted to know It was this that they had lefl their rood money with the man at Progressive Democrats had backed heavily and the con servatyes were willing to go broke on MT Linz on whom odds were still being offered when the men were called to the center"
 The evidence volunteered by The Republican supplies convincing testimony continues to glover at DO ltical events through pair of eyeglasses which mag nify o the extent of distortion that persists in re veang set of prominent teeth between lips parted by A snarl or derisive smile; that it is reluctant to put aside the lance that knows no brother or concede tha the standard of Armageddon has fulfilled it's mission as a rallyng flag Concluding its pugistic metaphors on the Bisbee meeting. neighbor asks:
 .But how were extreme conservatism and extreme sdicalsm made to jbe and doveta in this delightfu manner?
 The answer is that extreme conservatism ana eA treme radcasm" had neither opponents nor places inc meeting It was an occasion in which men alive nresentday conditions participated MT Ling and Judge porson nreached from the text because it IS th only text which appeals the true Democrat or today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
STICKING TO FACTS

It would be of vast interest to the country at i"s' if Representative Underwood and other leaders of the revolt against the Administration in the mater oi '"' repeal of the tolls provision would cease their raucous cries of surrender to Great Britain, and "death to homo rdnstriesp and enter into debate of the iac's in the case Either Intentionally or through ignorance of the facts and is difficult 10 conceive or the lat for contingency they the situation as It exstS' The tolls provision did not get into be Hayfauhce'oe treaty by chance nor 1t crafty inserted by erea' Britain nor was adopted result of msuhoers'anu , nm either side It was put there by distinct agree mept It was trade for which the United States re- ceiyed valuable consideration
 this country decided to build the canal 'hrous" Panama found tangled situation England had CUT tain vested rights on the There was also an agree ment for the two nations build canal Jointly Drea Britain surrendered both of these and recognized "' Monroe doctrine as to Central America
 .n exchange the United states agreed that when the canal s built there should be no preference as to os
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
LEAVES bod WASHINGTON

William J. Bryan. Jr. left for Washington Saturday even ing accompanied by his wife and chil dren. He will be absent in Washing ton about three weeks. Mir. Bryan will represent the Commercial club o Florence and land owners of the val ley in Washington in securing tht passage Of the bill offered by Con gressman Hayden for the authorizing of the construction of the proposed San Carlos dam and an appropriation by congress for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
INFERIOR BOOZE

HOENIX-Consider the grief of the man who bought bottle of fine old whisley and found. as he asserts, that the genuine old stuff had been re moved and inferior and nameless IT, quor, wholly impossible for con noisseur had been substituted The bottle was turned over to United States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones at Tucson. who forwarded it to dep uty United States revenue agent al Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31

Counsel Folk for Interstate Com merce Commission says decision by Circuit Court Judge Adams. in case involving shipments from Illinois Glass Works at Alton, Ill.,, over Wa bash, that commission has exclusive Jurisdiction over regulation of inter state railroad rates. clears way for proposed per cent freight rate in crease on eastern lines, if commission grants 1t in that it would prevent shippers from enjoining enforcement ot increased rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
UNIVERSITY WEEK

TUCsON-In university week April l3 to lS-the University of Ari- zona will make an innovation in of fering besides the athletic contests competition in various kinds of high school work. The departments chosen for this for the current year are Eng fish, mathematics (commercial arith meticl. physics. chemistry and home economies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
E g F * $ x Y < ] ARIZONA NUGGETS !

< X * * * < * * ]. *
 PRESCOTr-Tentatiyo plans drawn for the proposed new city hall will be iubmitted by several architects tc Mayor William II. Tinnerhoh and the members of the Common Council al their next regular meeting. Monday night April 6. Al least two architects are known to practically have com pleted their preliminary sketches.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
SHOULD MEET APPROPRIATION

TUCSON That the plans of the proposed armory and convention hall to be erected on Military plaza should be scaled down to meet the appropri' ation of s20,000 available for the structure was the decision reached re- gently at the meeting of the general staff held at the chamber of commerce. at this place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
Try Arizona!

The Rock Island Railway one of the hes' nro2' critics in the world must have about s5ooooooo in cash or go into the hands of receiver It's unhappy s uaon is due to the fact that few years ago It ieh under the control certain persons who in Amerca are called hnanciers
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE. POOR

Multitudes of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat, The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They losthe their
breakfast They may nibble a little
of this and little Of that, but they
do not care for II.
Lunch has lost all of it's charms,
although they try TO eat something
Dinner about the same.
There is something positively
wrong, of course, but no disease that
can be named. Just out OF sorts.
That is all
II is I'm this kind of ~ condition
that Peruna acts very benefleislly.
After using Peruns. interest in food
Is revived. Beginning with a tea
spoonful of Peruna before each meal
will generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion.
Thousands of people can testify to
this. Liberated from slavery that is
almost unbearable. The slavery Of
having no interest In life. All used
up. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal
Skies will get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life viii
be pleasant You will feel that you
are good for something and the world
Is good place to live in. peruna
will do It, Not as an artificial slim
ulant. Simply tonic that stimulates
appetite In a natural way
Those who object TO liauid medi-
einss can now obtain fsruna Tablets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13
the ATCHAFALAYA
BASIN ASSOCIATION.

The next meeting Of the Atebaia-
layH Basin Association VIII be held at
Melville, La, June 10Th, IDA, at
2P M.
The object OF this association is to
formulate protective measures against
overflows in the Atehafataya basin
and more particularly TO conduct "A
campaign TO get the Mississippi River
Commission 10 take over tne control
of the Atchafalaya River.
In the minds oil those who have Wis
tied the territory lying between
Grand Lake and the gull, one very
practical way of relieving houd levels
Ia Urand lake and vicinity which
would effect the upper ftehafalay a,
more or less. woulu be by digging
canals; one at Ehafenton. which would
be less than niiles of digging, 5is
miles oil which would be through the
sea marsh. This canal would shorten
the water course TO the gulf some 90
miles one at Jeanefette aud one at
New Iberia. These canpls will not only
&C. as spiIlways, but by intefseeting
the Intercoastai Canal, and being
made navigable, would be of tno-iold
advantage To our Atchafalaya basiu.
BY having sufficient opening To carry
the water out Of tifand Lake as fast az
1t enters, the danger Of ali overflow ia
the adjacent parishes would forever
be eliminated.
We wou d urge every parish that IL
interested 70 send strong delegations
and tc extend general invitation te
all, especially TO tile towns, thu
Chambers of Commerce aud Boards u
Trade, Presidents aud members d
Police Juries, Sheritfs, Mayors aut
members OF town Councils. All AZ
especially urged to attend. II Is vital
lly important. that the Melville meet
| Ing should be made representative II
every feature Come and bring you
neighbor you will he welcome.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

OF ginseng, etc, s31 900. The
protection of migratory birds ls no
less important than the erection
Of a station at Guam, or the pre-
vention Of adulteration of insect,
cijes.
The Canadian government has
prohibited the shooting of Wild
fowl IN all it's great Provinces.
and il expects this government +"
do likewise. Neither country is
concerned about the state or pro
v,ncial laws. regulating the shoot
ing Of local birds In the home dis-
trict of their neighbor, but much
interested in proper laws for the
prcser ervatioD of game In which
each has an interest aud a duty.
Fully 70 per cent of the migratory
game birds are raised in Canada:
yet American game butchers, i'm
mediately beyond the Canadian
border line and along the passage
Of migratory fight, claim the legal
right Of exterminatiDg birds as
they zee fit
Thanks In The activities OF the
American Game Protective AssO
citation. there In every prospect
that a treaty will be enacted be-
tween the United States aud
Great Britain which will stop the
reck less slaughter Of migratory
birds that has gone unchecked for
genet atloue on the North Alneri
can continent. When that treaty
is ratified migratory birds will be
protected during nearly the com
plete line Of their fight, ,--Scienti-
flo American.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13
A7TAKAPAS SOCIETY
ELECTS DR.. |. T. RAND
Physicians Adjourn New lbe-
ria Meeting, Naming Crow
ley for 1915 Convention.

New Iberia, La, June l0.--The an
pual meeting of the Attakapas Clinic
al Society was held here this evening
at the Hotel Frederick President +.
A Boykn presided. The following
program was carried out;
Lecture, "tIauses and Effects of Ute
riue Displacements.n Dr. h. ID. Mar
tin of New Orleans, Treatment of
Castro lnl estinal infections of Chill
dren,n DR.. J r. Abshire OF Leroy, La !;
illustrated skiagtaph lecture on abdo-
minal sections, Dr. u. q. Samuels Of
New Orleans Rupture Appendix, y
DR.. II NJ. Ellis Of Crowley.
Previous to the scientific program a
clinic was held in the offices Of Ur. IL.
A. King, secretary treasurer. DR.. L..
q. CLARK of Crowley in his annual re-
port showed the society steadily grow
ing IN I'D embership and its finances In
good condition.
The officers and members In atten-
dance were; z. A. Boy kin, J, anerette,
president; j. w. K shaw, New Iberia
vice presidents; l. q Ulark, Lafayette,
secretary treasurer Delegates: Lafa-
yette, L. q. Clark. M. H. Soueier, X.
ID. Voorbies, Nj NJ Mouton. J. .. Du-
hon, John lolson, Tom Iolson, @. z.
Daily Jr Gueydan, II. b. White; st.
Msrtinville, J. l., Beyt; Jeaperette, Z.
A. Boykin, M. b. Tarleton C.owley,
e. M. Ellis, Rayne, X U Webb. Jr !;
Carencro, W. w. Lessley, j. +. Fran
els, II. II. Guiibeanx; Scott. Il. A. Pre-
jean, j. l.. Chathson Broussard,
George ID. II. Laureal Delcambre, A.
Landry; Erath, /. I. Young; Morgan
City, Z. =. DegroytlIe; j IL. U'Neil;
New Iberia, j. Witford Sanders,
George j Sabaiier, Walter f. Car.
stems. J. w. X. Shaw, II A King, h.
S. Fulton. |. u. aud Il N Landry, W.
X. Boudreaux; Lvreauville, Guy
shaw
The annual election of officers re-
suited in the selection of Dr. |. T.
Rand of New Iberia, presiueni; DR.
w. w. Lessley of tarenefo, vice presi-
dent; secretary treasurer, Dr. l. u.
Clark OF Lafayette.
Due 10 the energy Of the arrange
mcnt committee, chairman DIR. Wal
ter 4. Garstens. the program WAS ear.
ried out and the convention coinplet-
ed its labors at p m, ard adjourned
to- meet next year in Crowley.
A banquet was rendered tile dele
gates following Adjournment al the
Hotel Frederick. times pieaynne.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13
COMING ELECTIONS

II seems that ~ IL pretty we'll under
stood that the date for the first prima-
ry In the City Judge election will be
held on July 7th, the second primary,
II one be necessary, will be held on
the l4th Of July, and that the regular
election will be held on the 2lst Of
July. This was the tentative ar
rangement agreed upon by members
Of the Parish Committee In advance of
the meeting called for to-day. Of
course IL had TO be approved in the
form of resolution.
Mr. A. g. Barrow, one Of the candi-
dates, after . long distance phone
conference with friends In Baton
Rouge, relative TO the fixing the date
for the election for City Judge, pre-
pared telegram, addressed to Senat-
or w. J. Burke, requesting him TO ask
the Governor 10 designate aud FIX the
date for the holding of the election.
This telegram was submitted to all of
the candidates for their approval and
signatures, after which IL was for
wartled. Mr.. Barrow was later advis-
that the Governor had set July 2lst as
the date for the holding Of the regular
8lGctlOH IOp tue ulIlDk VI tuc SHehuSy
In the office Of City Judge.
The next step was for the Parish
Democratic Executive Committee TO
fix the dates for the holding of the
primary election. Az there are sone
eight candidates In the field IL is wise
10 conte plate the holding Of two pri-
mary elections instead Of one. Ar
both Of these have 10 be held before
July 2lst, and at the same time allow
| inn reasonable time before the hold
| ina Of the first primary, II necessarily y
shortened the period between the pri-
mariee 10 4 minimum 0f time--one
week. This somewhat rushes the
mourners--yes. the "m0urners;' for
| In the whole running team OF eight
there IN not one who 10 not Absolutely
confident that he - marked for the
suceesefiil one. Therefore, IL ID self
evident, In jt6 last analy sic, that out ol
the eight there must be seven
''mourners".
There II but one more week Ia
which 10 fegieter. lfvou are not re.
giotered, do this before next Saturday
night. The law requires that the re.
gfstfation books shall be closed 3t
day before the elections
Here IL an instance which force
fully illustrates the advantages OF this
Preferential system of balloting
Here, three elections are contemplate
ed and will be dragged out over J
week, where one could be made IL
serve the purpose fully AZ we'll. and Al
| " The expense, even II borne BY this
candidates. We are slow to get wise,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13
EVERYTHING 1 MAN NEEDS
81 Complete Shaving outfit ST
10 ARTICLES 10

TO advertise our Universal Shav-
inn Outfit and Universal Products
We will for 4 limited time only,
send this well worth $500 Shaving
Outfit for $500. We sell our pro-
ducts to the customer direct and
therefore you save all agents pro-
fits which AZ you know are very
large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
/ b-inch Lather Brush.
/ RaxorStrop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
4 33-inch Barber Towel.
/ Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
1 Decorated China Mug.
1 Aluminium Barber Comb.
1 Bristle Hair Brush.
EACH outfit packed In neat box
ef.OO. Coin or Money Order, post
age 1Oc extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13
the PROTECTION Of
OUR MIGRATORY BIRDS

Our farmers suffer a lose of
$500, 600, 900 annually from the
ravages Of the boil. weevil, the
gypsy moth, the Colorado beetle,
the rush fly, the codliDg moth, the
white scale, and many other per-
nicious insects. Congress has
from time TO time authorized the
expenditure of millions for the ex.
termination Of these pests, and
yet Congress hesitates adequately
to protect birds which are known
TO be the natural enemies OF de.
structise Insects.
Most insects like the green leaf
louise, or aphIs, 40 ruinous TO the
bop industry, and many other Of
our most valuable fruits aud v, e.
tables, reproduce their kind At the
rate Of ten sextillion to the pair in
one season. The natural Increase
Of one pair OF gypsy moths would
defoliage the United states iD
eight years. Locusts, army worms,
and cbihch bugs. unless checked
IN procreatioD, soon become count
less hordes, devastating wide
areas Of the eartl's surface. DR.
Lintner Of the New Jersey Board
Of Agriculture reports that one
hundred and seventy -six species
Of insects attack the apple tree.
Approximately the came number
attack peach, plum, and cherry
trees. DIR. Packard fluids four
hundred species feeding upon the
oak; aud three hundred attack Ing
the conlfera. The number feed.
ing npon cereals, grains, and gar
den crops 10 huge. DIR. Marlatt
estimates that the loss 60 the
wheat. growing States In 1904, oc
cssioned by the II Hessian fly, was
about $50, 600, 900, and DIR. Shinar
places the damage done to Drops
in the Mississlppi Valley by the
chinch bug In one year a. high ~
800. 600, 600 The Rocky Noun
tain locust. during the years OF its
greatest activity, caused q loss TO
the States Of the Northwest Of
more than sl5O, ,OOO,OOO. Gu,
worms, DR.. Lintper assures us,
mean an annual loss to farmers OF
600, OOO. 900. Clearly, It is not 4
groes exaggeration to place the
damage to our crops and fruit
trees at $500, 600, 600 annually.
Under most state laws. local
game Il adequately protected; for
the average open season does not
exceed ak weeks, and often no
shooting or fshiDR 10 allowed for
several years. With migratory
birds the cpen season often ex
cceds eight or nine months. This
means eventual exter mlnati0n un
der State regulations, and with
the destruction Of wild fowl and
insectlvorcns birds the entire M
ton suffers. Each woodpecker ID
worth e2O to this country, accord
ing to the Department OF Agrioul-
turp.
Certain varieties of anipe are
nov extinct, and the remainder,
hat = struggling remnant, 10 still
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

Smoke aTHE TRADE" Cigar man
ufactured in New Iberia, cents.