davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
WANTED.

At once, number ambitious young
ladies in town and country. A chance
to make money during your spare time.
There is limit to the number, SO be
one Of the first.
BALDWIN, the Big Jeweler.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21

Let everyone boost for the Morgan
meetings. Get in at the start. Get
the chores out of the way an hour
earlier and enjoy the treat of life
time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
For Sale.

One "Whirlwind" ensilage cutter,
good as new. For further information.
call On % write L. E, ~NFFENEGGER,
Cresco, Ia. Telephone Elma- Schley 20.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
Kentucky SpIint for 1hTeshing.

Use Miller's Creek ::Kentucky'Splint
Coal for threshing.
LOMAs & FARNsWoRTH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
Wood for Sale

Cord wood, both hard BAnd soft.
26tf McHn6h & Lusson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
For Sale.

Three registered Shorthorn bull
calves nine months old. mile east of
Cresco. LEO j. MEYER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
For Sale.

Six room house, all modern and up.
to.date. Enquire at this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. e66 isprepared especially
tor MALARIA or ct1tLLS q FEvER.
Five or six doses vii break any case. and
II taken then ps sstonic the Fever will not
return. L acts on the liver better than
Caiomel and1d does not afipe Of sickea. 2sc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26

Fos JOB Printing Go 10 Millard's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26
A NEW IBERIA CITIZEN
COMES TO THE FRONT

TELLS his FRIENDS AND
NElGHBORS or HIS EXPERT 7
ENCE.
Every New Iberia resident should
read what a neighbour says. Ills
testimony can be relied upon Here
are his own words.
Several years ago ! had bad
case of lumhago, says Jacob +.
Martin, OF 10 frere So, New Iberia.
"r couldn't straightcn up on ac-
count OF the sharp pains that
caught me in the small OF my back,
and ! didn't rest well al night. !
often got up in the morning tired
aud languid. couldn't get relief
no matter what I did. Il finally
heard what Doan's Kidney Pills
were doing for others and ! got a
box al Taylor's Drug store. After
taking few doses the pain IN my
back began to ease up and could
rest much better at night. Pretty
soon ! could get around all right,
and il only took one box of Doan =
Kidney PILLS TO fix mo mp. ] am
thankful ~ say that haven't had
return of the trouble"
price soc, at all dGaiers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Martin had Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, \. !.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26
CITY MARSHAL SALE.
CITY COURT,
Sixth Ward, Parish of iberia, State OF
Louisiana.
l.. h. Hart vs. Josephine Levy,
No. 1901.

Notice n hereby given that by yir
tue Of n writ Of provisional seizure, rs
sued out of the above Court in aud foi
tile above entitled case and To me di
reeted, l, NJ ] Dominique, CITY Mar
shal, have seized and Will offer foi
sale aud will cell at public au, tion t,
the Last and highest bidder IOI
CASH on the premises. ut Az IVES
st. Peters street, New Iberia. La a
IL o'clock a. m, or within the hour
thereafter. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ;, 1911,
the following described property, TO
wit:
one wardrobe; one washstand. one
dresser; one b,d. one sewing ma.
chine; one table; one safe; one rock.
inR chair; four wall pictures; and one
clock.
To pay and satisfy judgment out
ct the said City Court for The sum of
Twenty seven Dollars aud Hfty cents.
tsz1.o0l. together with per cent in.
terest aud all costs OF these proceed. .
ings.
Given officially tbs 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1914
M. ]. DOMINIQUE.
City Marshal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26
ROAD BUILDING

There was perhaps no stretch OF
road IN the parish with greater posi-
biliiiea for overlooking b rises,
wrecking vehicles, and wearing out
harnesses, than that section which
lays between Olilier and Belle Place,
on the enst side OF the bayou Teche.
In rainy weather, when II was bad, IL
was horrid. In dry weather its rough
ness prevented II from ever bting
good, IL lays through a long stretch
of buck. shot" soil.
.'Our "roaI-buidingn Police Jury
determined to try an experiment in
the hopes OF making this road at least
a passible one. Mr.. 4. NJ. Turner
the captain OF the ditching machine,
was assigned the task. After days oi
hard work the result. 30 we are told.
IL n veritable metamorphosis He
who may have travelled this road, ex
periencing grave apprehension. men.
tai perturbation, and anguish Of soul
lees he be doomed 10 stick there,
could not now realize that it was one
and the same thoroughfare. And 1t is
not In character. 1t In now an open
way for the convenience OF the public
and IL holds no snares or pitfalls.
This week Mr.. Turner and his ma.
chine are engaged upon the task OF re
building the road through the Curtis
lane, south Of this city. II is being
thoroughly ditched on both sides ana
graded. This work will he carried
some distance out through the Ire.
Vile prairie, In an effort to cure that
stretch which has heretofore given 90
much trouble In spells of wet weather,
A short time ago Mr. Turner secur.
ed the notion OF the Police Jury al
lowing him to make certain aitera.
tiona In the machine which would re-
suit In giving greater slope 10 the
banks Of the bitches cut by II. These
changes were made and the results
are very satisfactory. bitches are
now made with wider top aud may
be carried to a greater depth with nc
greater tax upon the power o. the ma.
chine. The banks of the new work
will show less disposition TO sluif, II
Ia hoped.
When the work will have been fin.
iahed on the Curtis lane, aud tbs
weather still being favorable, the ma
chine will be moved to the road lead
ing out to Avery's Island IF al
things work favorably this road viii
he made suitable for pleasure drive
tor either horse or auto.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26
ABANDONS PENITENTIARY
STRIPES.
New York Oily. Sept. 2lst. ID

New York City, Sept. 2lst, l9l /.
Editor Iberian: Beginning with this
morning. prison stripes vanish from
Blackwell's Island. From this time
forth the penitentiary inmates will
wear plain bite trousers aud jumpers.
1t remained for woman. Catherine
u. Davis, Commissioners of Correction,
to bring about this re form Sic thinks
that men paying the penalis for crime
should MOI be constantly reminded hv
their clothing that they are beyond
the pae. 1t ~ her opinion, The more
self respect We put IN the jail, the
more decent citizenship will come out.
The beginning of refotms in prison
methods, inaugurated by Elizabeth
Try Of Engand, Are ever, where in ev-
idence today and increasing by lenps
and bounds. In Colorado they have
the honor ~ stem. Ebert Hubbard
recently told OF gong aloue IN an
auto with convict some seventy odd
miles IN that state 10 lecture TO other
coEyiets Instead of wreaking ven.
geance on the morally defective. We
are now trying ~ show them the error
OF Their ways and bring them out bet
ter men aud better Women than when
they went IN. Unless We can do this
our system OF CORE elton. OF reform =
failure. Elk IBEiiIAN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26

The value of farm crops is de
termined not only by the amount
of labor necessary to produce
them but by having them on the
maI ket when needed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing specially.
BERTRAND LUMBER 90
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26

When quality and price arc the
considerations, we believe II il to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for Others
Why not for yon7
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26
TO OUR FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC

The ibcrian is always wiling 70
serve the public by printing con-
tribntjous on any subject Of gen
ersi interCat, but PLEASE, don y
expect u5 to RUSH copy which YOU
bnid back Contributed articles,
ron,hinlr ne after Thursday morn
inp II not previously arranged for,
u,Ii i'm nh probability have to ho
held bach till the following ISSUE.
Come early and avoid our week
end rush I'd.
SUBSCRIPTION
she Weekly lberian 49,. u per year
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26
SUNDAY Law

TO the Business Public of New Iberia
and of the Sixth Ward:
BY authority of the City Judge hereby give no
tice that the Sunday Law will be strictly and fully
enforced to the letter thereof from and after Aug 3d.
1914
Under the authority vested in me by law | pro.
pose to do my duty fully and mpartiaIIy and trust
that my friends and the public will not help make
my duty disagreeabIe. NJ. }. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-26

Our Store will be closed Wednes day
"A king BROTHERS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
Complainants Against Reclama.
ton Project Fail to Put In
Appearance.

The mass meeting Of residents of the
KewalO district scheduled for last night
in the law Offices of j. Alfred Mago0D
TO voice their Objections TO the reclamas
tion work ordered by the government
Ia Kcwplo district failed TO material
lie. Not a Kewalo resident put in an
appearances, undoubtedly because OF the
rain. A clerk in the law offices re-
waloans for not straying from their
homes in the dark and through the
added smsh caused bY the rains. At.
torney Magoon explained that the an.
nouneement that it was to be mass
meeting was erroneous; that 1T was
only to be a ''conference between
himself and residents of Kewalo He
did not attempt to explain the failure
Of the conferees TO arrive
Small Roadway was made yesterday
in Judge Robinson Is court in the in
junction suit brought by Magoon ct al.
against the Lord, Young Engineering
Company and the superintendent of
public works relative to the reelama,
tion work which has been Under way
| in Kowalo for some. months.
The court work yesterday was but
Of a preliminary nature, consisting of
the repding by respective counsel of
the amended complaint, the answer to
this, the replication to the answer aud
the replication TO the replication, The
reading of Tall these documents took
leonsideralile time and was rather
tedious procedure. more so sincs some.
thing went wrong with the electric
! lighting system Of the conrt rom, the
dark and duh afternoon which reigned
Yesterday giving the chamber real
night appearance without the lights.
Attorney General w. w. Thayer and
his first deputy, Arthur G.. Smith, were
both in court yesterday, hut since, MIR.
Thayer had TO 20 to Maui yesterday
afternoon, Deputy Attorney General
smith win handle the ease for the
superintendont Of public works and the
Territory when the hearing is resumed
at two O'Clock this afternoon, +. w
Milyarton represents the engineering
company, whilo j. Alfred Magoon is
taking care of the case for the in.
iunctionists. There were many people
present in court yesterday during the
hearing. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
MARINE. TIDINGs
~ Merchants, Exchans.

Friday, March 13.
San Francisco-Arrived, March "a. (
a, M, S. s. Sierra, hence March 7.
Port San Luis--Sailed, March 70, S.
8. Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
San Diego Arrived, March IL, cruisi
er Montcalm, hence March 8.
Hilo-Sailed, March 1S, q D. m, 81
5, Hilonian, for San Francisco.
Saturday, March IA.
San Francisco--Sailed, March IA, |
p. m, s. $. Enterprise, for Honolulu
arrived, March IA, schooner Defender
from Hama, February 1S; SCHOONER
MnFiel from Mahukona, February "a.
Port Townsend Arrived, March Ia
schooner j. II. Bruce from Pearl Har,
Dor, February 20.
Sailed, Marchl3, 4 p. M, s. s.
Mexican, for Salina Cruz; arrived
March ~, schooner Camano from Port
Ludlow; March 10, schooner Prosper,
from Port Townsend I
Newcastle Sailed, March 10, 8. IS
Manningtry, for Honolulu.
Monday, March 10.
San Francisco Arrived, March l6,
n a, m, U. $. A. 7, Logan, hence
March z, 12 m.
Seattle--Sailed, March 10, s. 81
Columbian, for Honolulu.
Neweastle--Arriyed, March l3, S. s.
Eeclesia, hence February 20.
Salina Cruz sailed, March 10, s. s.
Missonrian, for San Francisco.
Eureka-Arrivcd, March Is, s. s!
Strathendrick, hence March 81
San Francisco Sailed, March 10,
bark r. p. Rithet, for Honolulu.
San Franciseo- Arrived, March IA,
sehr Muriel from Mahukona, Febru;
ary IL.
Port Townsend Arrived, March Is,
sehr, J, II. Bruce, from Pearl Harbor,
February 20. Z,
San Francisco Arrived, March "A,
sehr. Defender, from Hama.
San Francisco Sailed, March IA, s.
& Enterprise. for Hilo, p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
REC0GNIIIlk lEMlNlED

[ 81 * rIrsI ID
(Continuoo from page one.)
tend TO do our hunting with brass
band But it is not amiss to say that
the, Democrats Of Hawaii as represent.
Sd by the Territorial Committee have
become very tired Of the delay In Civ
ing out patronage here and the utter
disregard which the national organiza
tion has given to the endorsements Of
this committed.
Poor Hawaii Only Exception.
''lt is safe to say that there il not
asDemoeratic State organization in the
Union with the exception OF poor little
Hawaii, but is first consulted and WHOSE
endorsements are required before APP
pointments are made. Here in IlRwnii
right off the bat we have had Re-
publican Governor foisted on us by
Democratic administration, followed
by the total ignoring OF Domocratic
endorsements for the other patronage
10 which the DemocFats of Hawaii are
rightfully entitled Wilson'S mission
TO Washington win bring this condition
TO an issue and it wiz soon be known
whether we are to De treated with con
tempt or given the recognition which
we believe President Wilson Iightfully
owes us. -
An effort was made to bring up the
Honolulu postmaster fight and stop IL
possible the threatened appointment Of
a Texan to the position which was SO
recently ALMOST within the grasp Of
Chairman Paeheco, but the latter, i II
said, announced that discussion Of this
question would be out of place at this
time. Another meeting of the commit
tee probably Will be held before Johnny
Milsnn leaNea fnr MaaliunInn- ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
Good Natured Comedian Snapped
by Camera Men AS, sonoma
Clears for Australia.

Standing on the Rangplank of the
steamer Sonoma in a driving rain,
Harry Lauder, arrayed in kits and dee,
Grated with les and bouquets, posed
patiently before q party Of amateur and
professional camera men who inteFeeIS.
ed him at the Oceanic Steamship Com,
pany 8 pier yesterday afternoon AS he
and Mrs. Lauder boarded the, liner after
the luncheon gwen in his honor at the
Alexander Young Hotel. ~.
After the picture taking operation
Mr.. Lauder ana tue members of his
party took up positions Elong the rail
of the steamship and acknowledged the
greetings of the crowd that had gath,
cred TO see him depart. As the Royal
Hawaiian hand played Scotch airs that
appealed to his sentiment he added his
voice, TO the melody on the dock and
among the passengers joining him in TIT
ehoruses.
As the liner moved out of the slip al
two-ten o'clock the band played "Auld
Lang Syne'' amid the waving of hand
kerehiefs and the shouting Of farewells
The comedian was easily the feature
of the voyage from San Francisco ae
cording to his fellow passengers. The
ships company was also enlivened by .
party of vaudeville performers boupt
for Australia and there was not dull
moment aboard during the run, which
aside from the social activities wal
without special incident. Among tn,
entertainments given under the direc
tion, Of Capt, j. II. Trask and Pursel
g. $, Pray were several special dinner,
and dances, including tango exhibition
by an instructor who was among tn,
passengers. ,.I,
The liner brought twenty eight cabiI
and seven Storage passengers to Homo
! lulu, and fifty.fve first cabin, twenty
two second cabin and thirteen steeragi
passengers were ON board when the yes
sci left for Australia and ports Ell
, route,
II landed 14o tons Of freight and 42C
sacks of mail. " .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
MAYOR RECEIVES BOOK
,a FROM RocKEFELLER

On behalf of the Bureau. Of Social
Hygiene Of New York, John, d. Rookie
Teller, Jr., chairman, has sent Mayor
Fern copy of Abraham Flexnera
book, Prostitution in Erope,'' just
issued by the bureau. The book, ac.
companied by an autograph letter Of
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., was received
yesterday by the mayor who win after
reading IL, probably refer 1t to the
detective department. for future guild
anee,
This book deals fully. and scientific
ally with the social eyill and the-}peth-
DDS Of dealing with ii in the Leading
cities OF Great Britain aud the Europ-
can continent, II is based upon many
months Of personal study on the
ground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
BECOMES 4 BRIDE
WHEN VOYAGE ENDS


Lieut.. Roland L. Ganglnr, Fourth
Cavalry Schofeld Barracks, and Miss
Fay 'Milburn of Washington, d. C.,
were made husband and wife YESTERDAY
afternoon at half.past one O'Clock at
a quiet and simple marriage ceremony
performed by Rev. FF. Valentin, chap
lain of the NATIONAL Guard of Hawaii,
at the, parlors of the bishopric adjoin.
ing the Catholic Cathedral.
The witnesses were Mrs. Leonora +.
Miller, mother of the bride, and DIR. j.
santner of the Pasteur Institute of
Paris. Following the ceremony the
wedding party rushed in an automobile
70 Pier No. 10 to bid goodbye to some
friends who were leaving half an hour
later by the steamer Sonoma for Aus,
tralia and who had been fellow passen.
gers to Honolulu of Mrs. Miller and
her daughter by that steamer.
The bridal couple after the departure
Of the Sonoma left for Haleiwa Hotel
Waialua, where their honeymoon will
be spent. Lieutenant and Mrs. Gaug
lar will make their residence at Seho
field Barracks where Aeuteuant Gaug,
lar has been stationed during the past
six months,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
Hawaii IS HIT
BY GUT IN
Freight
Rates from Hamburg to New
York Are Reduced, German
Beet Sugar Prices. to Rsaners
Are Lowered and Slight Rise in
Price Would Place Foreign
Product On Equal with Island
Sugar in United States.

A new table has been issued by the
New York sugar brokers advising the
trade Of cut in the parity between
Hamburg So beets and cane 9is raws.
This change was unexpected, said Al.
NJ. NOVEL;, manager Of the Sugar Fac,
tors Company yesterday, and is a dis
advantage to the Hawaiian trade, and
decidedly in favor of the European beet
sugar people. The former freight rate
from Hamburg to New York on $50 beet
raws was, 500 per ton. Notification
has been received of cut in transat.
lantic freight rates to sLG2 per ton.
In addition to this Willett a. Gray Is
daily Of March 8 notifies the trade OF
a reduction in values to refners over
and Above freight and duty Of twenty
cents per ton. This makes a. total re,
duction in the parity against the United
States Of $l.Os per ton in freiehts,
twenty cents. as European price cut
AM $S.22 as reduction. in dnties--a
total Of $3.50 per ton against Hawaii
and in favor of the German growers.
The reduction Of 1922 was expected.
Explanation Of Rate Cut.
The explanation or TINS unexpected
cut Of $f.0S in the parity, said Mr..
Novel; is probably the result Of a
freight rate war on the Atlantic.
F'of course, If there were any pros.
pect Of an equivalent reduction 10
freight rates on the Pacific, . he said,
There would be no. hnrm done, but so
far as we know nothing of that sort il
in sight. y
Under the new parity German raw
beets can be landed i'll New York when.
ever the price Of raws fises to 3.5G, duty
paid, on an. equal basis with, our sugar.
The duty on raw beets now stands
at l.204 cents per pound, and raws
landed Z. o. b. New York without duty
2.36.
Danger Of Composition.
There is more danger Of competition
from refined beets than from raws. Mr..
Novel; said that he did not know the
exact cost of refining in Germany. In
|l9l0Willett & Gray gavo it at 2.07 per
hundred pounds I, o. b. Hamburg, but
since then there have been undoubtedly
some reductions in, cost of manufacture,
he said. .as ....",
Rehperies on Close Margin,
The Americans refipers have. been
operating at a loss for some, time past.
There must be margin of at least
sixty,fveJ cents between raws and re-
fined to make profit ont of the process
In February the margin was only fifty,
seven cents, more or less, and it has
been as low as forty-one cents. Now,
under the new duty rate,it is S5.7 cents
which represents a good margin of
profit. In 1919 the margin was 77.2
cents, and in 1912, $40 cents. The
year 1912 was an extremely profitable
one to the refners. Tho margin has
been as high as $l.15 and in 1892, as
low as fifty cents. e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
HACK DRIVER FINED
4, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

Frank Miller, driver Of hack 1907, who
was arrested last saturday afternoon
at the. intersection Of Fort and King
streets for rorkless driving, was foanl
guilty and 6Ued twenty-five dollars in
the police court yesterday BY Judge
Monsarrat,
Owing to Miller's alleged disregard
of the speed laws, Mrs Il. J, Camp.
mother of Lieut.. II. J. Camp OF the
Second Infantry, was struck by his
vehicle and knocked 20 the ground, ro.
eeiying several painful bruises.