davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

many friends in this section who will be
glad to hear from them.
Another carload of fine cattle left the
Burnett Stock Yards here Saturday
night for the st. Louis market.
Talk about the dash to the north pole,
but that County Fair is dash toward
prosperity, and twas some dash, be-
lieve me.
But few law suits among people are
justified. A great majority of such
could be so easily and agreeably settled
outside of a court if those concerned
only would.
The large barn that has for some
years stood on the DR.. E. l.. Morris
place here is being torn down.
The battle of ballots again Saturday,
then another November 20. Won't
the time ever come when the people of
Tennessee will insist upon the consoli-
dation Of their elections?
We were rewarded in several ways
by attending the fair in Somerville Fri
day. Beside enjoying what was shown
we had the pleasure Of meeting friends
from different parts of the county
whose Kindly regard for the writer is
deeply appreciated.
II they had had any tin or leather
medals to give out at the fair it is my
guess, that some of US in the southern
part of the county would have captured
it. for we did SO little toward making it
the success it proved to be. Well, we
will all do better next time, SO count
US in.
Moscow folks would like to have the
services of good dentist once month
at least. That kind could make his
visits here pay nicely.
Be fair and give proper aid to fair.
Talk it among your neighbors and be-
gin now to lay plans for it's success
another year.
Mayor H. NJ. Boswell has in view the
erection of new residence on his town
lot. Work on same will probably begin
at an early date.
Moscow Camp No. 81 W. 0. W. en-
tertained Friday night with an oyster
and turkey supper in honor of the re-
Gently organized Woodmen Circle.
About $50 members of the order and
their friends partook of the nicely pre-
pared eatables and all present seemed
to enjoy the event. Several new ap-
plicstions for membership resulted, al d
the affair will put renewed life in the
order here. The ladies of the Circle
deserve credit for the manner in which
they managed the cooking, tables etc.
Messrs R. N. Ware, ]. E. GRyn, and
J. T. Rook also did themselves proud al
the committee on arrangements. The
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
Patterson Speaking
Postponed.

AS the Democratic Primary in this
county will be held on Oct. 80, Gov Pat
terson's campaign manager has can
celled his speaking date in Somerville
for that date and Gov. Patterson will
address the voters of Fayette county at
later date, when due notice will be
given. adv 1t
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

Memphis B. M. C. made talk on more
profitable farming.
Miss Murphey also Of the B. NJ. C.
leading their domestic science develop
ment work was here.
Already talk of bigger and better
fair next year has started and where
the work was done by half dozen men
this year, assisted by the ladies of the
Homemakers club, every body seems
willing to help next year.
Following is list of winnings as
given The Falcon by the secre tary:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
LIST ON PREMIUMS OFFERED AND
WON.
HORSES AND MULES.


Best draft mare, / pair Corduroy
pants, Lipsky Bros. lst, L. F. Catron.
Best draft sucking colt, $1.OO halter,
M. L, Farris. lst, L. F. Catron.
Best 2-year-old draft sucking colt,
$l.OO coffee, E. W. Starks. 1st, W. N.
McFadden.
Best brood mare, $3.50 work gloves,
Lipsky Bros. 1st, W. G. Day: End, M,
Lipsky, ribbon; Srd, ]. H. Holloway,
ribbon.
Best saddle stallion, $500 bride,
Leach Hardware Co. lst, jeff league;
End, W. N. McFadden, ribbon.
Best harness stallion, horse blanket,
Leach Hardware Co. 1st. E. F. Sander.
Best saddle mare or gelding, $2.0C
bride, Capt. E. A. Maddox. lst, E. G.
Boswell; End, U. K. Ivy. ribbon; Srd,
E. G. Boswell, ribbon.
Best 2-year-old saddle colt, s1.OC
halter, E. E. Carpenter. lst, W. N.
McFadden.
Best driving mare or gelding, $500
bride, G. W. Locke. 1st, E. c. Boswell l.
End, W. N. McFadden, ribbon; Srd, H.
S. Bevsn ribbon.
Best driving sucking colt, $1.OO
blanket, j, G. Hendon. 1st, M. P.
Cowan; End. E. W. Starks, ribbon.
Best 3-yesr-old saddle colt, $l.5O
bride ]. N. Clay. 1st, W. N. McFaddeni
2nd, DR.. L. d. McCauiey, ribbon.
Best lady rider, 81 so bride, B. R.
TCankinuad an no0a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

Teacher have you read "The Brown
Mouse?" read it now. Maybe you're a
Brown Mouse. Be live wire, Be
blessing to your community. Read it.
Get the spirit of it. Then without
neglecting the prescribed course of
study find time and opportunity to
throw in the connecting link between
learning and life, between culture and
the so-called common. place things.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
piles Cured h 8 to DAYS

Your druEKist win refund mo1ey L PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure sny case Of Iiching.
Blind, Bleediux OF ProtrudinE Piles inc 70 &days
The ART applcstion gives Ease and Rest sos.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IIIIIIuIIIuuInInnluuuIuIlmmHIIIHIHHI
SPELLING.

Get some one TO pronounce to you
every word on the twenty FIVE pages
beginning on page so of your Progress
sive Speller and ending on page rs.
Make list of every word you mss or
are in doubt about. Then see to it
that you never miss these words again.
Mark diacritically and spell by sound
the following words from your speller.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

[Continued on page 81
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

As announced, the races on
Sunday took place at the Iberia
Park, with fine weather prevail
ing.
After being idle for some time,
the race track is again being used
to advantage. During the course
OF its idleness, at various times a
game Of baseball, for instance, on
the park grounds, was IN order.
When years ago the opening
OF the park was made, our com.
munity looked upon it with pride.
From that time up to the date
when it ceased to be in operation,
races between horses of this and
other parishes took place there in
due time, attended on each occa.
sion by q large number of people.
Heretofore what has been done
may be repeated today, which ac-
counts, in part, for the measures
that are being taken towards the
reopening of the park.
The location of the Iberia Park
ls an ideal one. 1t is at a short
distance from the center Of town.
As. . result the people from that
part of the city may reach it east.
~ in any way. Those who live at
longer distances are not prevented
for that to attend races on such
occasions.
The Crescent City had it's rae.
Ing meet, and has derived some
benefit from 1t. 10 proportion each
center obtains its gain as q result
Df anything that takes place IN it's
locality. So long as New Iberia
does not make exception to the
rule, we must do all in our power
70 help bring to success the cause
naugursted here concerning races.
PROGRESS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
SOUTHWESTERN
REFLECTIONS.

lin a multitude of counselers
there Is safety, SAID the Wise
Man some thousands If years ago
Doubtless the idea is that with
plenty of councillors one VIII be
enabled to see all the angles of
each problem that may be pre-
scented and thereby be better able
70 form safe judgment.
According to this the American
fan mer ought TO be in the midst of
safety this year for host of coun.
sellers have sprung up on every
hand to tell him what to do 1t
is not always true that safety is in
proportion to the nun Der Of coun-
sellers, for, on the contrary, a
multiplicity Of advisers may Gre
ate confusion and peril.
We are reminded of this by the
great variety of advice being
heaped upon the farmer which,
unless he shall be careful, may
lead him astray. 1t is profitable
also, from some angles, to stand
in with the farmers. There are
manufacturers of all sorts of farm
machinery, appliances and conve.
niences, who profess to take deep
and vital interest in the farmers
welfare merely for the purpose OF
selling him machinery for facto-
ries, creameries, canneries, etc
not caring a bit whether the agri
culture Of the community Is, or is
not, developed TO point where it
can sustain such enterprises.
The South ia full Of wrecks of ex
pensive plants which never had
any logica! reason for existence,
save the desire of promoters to
sell machinery. Il
We, of Southwest Louisiana,
have as yet scarcely reached the
point in our production where we
can maintain costly plants.
There isn't community in South
west Louisiana that can furnish |
produce enough to run canning
plant, for instance, for thirty
lays. With communicable enter
prise the good people of New Ibe-
ia constructed creamery about
I year ago in order to encourage
The dairy industry, for which this
section is so we'll adapted. 1t is
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
SHORT HORN CATTLE
FARM FOR LOUISIANA.
Finest Herd of Thorough
breds in State Purchased
for Evan Hall Plantation.

Louisiana is to have one of the
finest herds Of registered Short
Horn cattle in the country. e j.
McCaIl, of Evan Hall plantation,
who has taken the lead in the
breeding of thoroughbred cattle
and hogs, returned Monday from
Texas, where he completed his
cattle deal He was accompa
MED by l. III Gottlieb, a graduate
of he State University Agricul
tural College, who is displaying
rare ability as the manager of the
Mccall cattle farm The pur.
chase was made from &. p. Taft,
brother of ex President Taft, who
owns a splendid ranch at Gregory,
Texas.
The herd is headed by Watson,
a two year old bull sired by Sui
tan Champion, and whose grand.
sire was Whitehall Sultan, both
unbeaten in the show ring.
Whitehall Sultan was the interna.
tional champion for a number of
years. Watson won the calf
class championship in 1913, at
Fort Worth, aud the following
year captured the senior yearliDg
championship at the same show.
Mr.. Taft copsiders Watson and
another royally bred young bull
as having az excellent chxTlce for
the national leadership and had
entered them both with the rest
of his show herd at tie San Fran
cisco Exposition. He only part
ed with the youGgster because of
Mr.. McCall's enthusiastic desire
to found the Short Horn breeding
industry in Louisiana. Mr.. Taft
inserted reserve clause in the
deed of sale, however, providing
that in Case anything happens to
his other bull he will have the
right to reclaim Watson 10 head
his herd at San Francisco.
The rest Of the purchase Is
made up of eighteen cows Of the
improved SEQ Gu and Careless
CoDqueror strains. They are all
with calves, so that they will form
the nucleus of the first and finest
Short Horn breeding |
herd in Louisiana, and are expect |
ed to give new impetus to beef
raising in this state. Mr.. Mccall
has already made great strides as
a breeder Of Dnroc Jersey swine
aud Sou;hdown sheep.
The Taft ranch paid Mr.. Mccall
a handsome compliment as a
swine breeder, by deciding to EN-
bark in the thoroughbred hog in
dustry in Texas and placing an
order with MIR Mccall for five of
his finest Defender boars.--Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

beng operated by one Of the
cleanest and most capable cream
cry experts IN the South, and yet
the farmers have not responded as
they should and the plant is run
ming on much less than It's full
capacity. We ought to get be
hind it and make 1t success, for
such an industry we'll maintained,
will bring vast wealth to our PEG
pie.
But let us avoid the temptation
so cunningiy put forth by design
ing machinery agents, to build a
battle ship for a stream that can
scarcely float skiff. Let US, by
intelligent dlversification attempt
this year to supply our own needs,
to have small surplus to sell on
the market and thus gradually to
bnild up our agricultural indus.
try to the point where We shall be
able to build aud maintain plants
to care for our commercial surplus.
The important thing is to plant
plenty of corn and forage crops
and to begin now with hogs, live
stock, poultry and every thing to
eat for man and beast. Then, the
war ID Europe may continue lnde-
tinitely, financial and industrial
pauics may rock the continent,
and the farmer vii be unscatch.
ed. Try it this year
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
NOTICE.

On Tuesday. April the 18th. at 10
o'clock A. M. the Ladies' Of the Presby-
Iterian Ladies Aid Society will open a
IsTea Room" for this one day only, in
lthe building formerly occupied by the
ICitixens Bank, on the corner of Main
and Iberia streets.
/ Lemonade; Tea and Coffee; Cakes
and Sandwiches OF all kinds will be
served.
These ladies are noted for the fine
inches they serve, and ali are invited
ogive them call.
Remember the date-Tnesday. April
. 18th at the Citizens Bank building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
BATON ROUGE
IS READY,
State Sunday School Con-
vention will be Largest
Held in State.
Homes Provided for Five
Hundred.

Baton Rouge Church and Sun
day School folks are all aslov
over the coming Twenty nintl
Louisiana Sunday School CoEven
ton, which is to be held in tina
city on Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday, April IL Is, 1915
A larger attendance than usua
is anticipated this year becaus,
Of the accessibility to New Or.
leans from which city the Sunday
School workers hope to come will
delegation of one hundred.
Baton Rouge itself is busy with
the arrangements Of entertaining
delegates and housing the SEES
sions of the convention, interest.
ing in its behalf. the best life Of
The city. Prof. r. L HINES oil
the State University is the Gen.
eral Chairman of the Committee
of Arrangements, and associated
With him as Secretary and Char
men of ubcommltteee are: II. G
Marlborough, b. B. Taylor, A. e.
Josephson, q. a. ChristmaD, 1. M.
Causey, A. NJ. HendoD, j. G.. Mil.
Ter, Mrs. Is. E.. Esridge, Mrs.
Henry RonalsoD, Mrs. Newson
and Frank Fleming.
Preparations are being made to
entertain five hundred Sunday
School workers who will come
from every corner Of the state.
Already the Committee on Enter
tainment have received quite q
number Of requests for homes,
and every one will be provided for
and a hearty welcome extended.
The program this year features
. School of Methods for two after.
Moons, story for the children Of
Baton Rouge. two mass meetings
for the Teen-Age boys and girls
of Baton Rouge, . meme luncheon
at the noon hour the frst day for
the business men Of Baton Rouge,
a Parish Recognition Service OBJ
Wednesday afternoon, ana ape
cial addresses during the morn
ing and evening sessions of the
convention. The0 too, the pro
gram Is So arranged that It is|
strong on all three days
Df the convention. though each
dag will have its special service. |
On the last afternoon = great |
street parade will take place, il |
which win march al Executive
Committeeman, delegated and
sunday Schools Of Baton Ronge. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
NESTING SEASON ON
STATE GAME FARM
BEGINS.
Rearing of Foreign Birds
To be Tried.

| Nesting season on the nam
moth State Game Farm at Avery
Island has begun with the coming
of the warm weather. All of thu
nesting coops, enough for setting
200 hens, have been constructed
and as fast as the different spe.
cies of wild ducks 10 the big wire
enclosure lay the eggs they are
being placed in the coops with
their step-mother hens
Edward A McI|heDny, who is
overseeing the work being done
on the big wild life propagatlng
farm, for the COnser walton Com
mission of Louisiana, made an in
snection of conditions Palm Sun.
day, and found while the cont
nued cold weather had not been
conducive to the best laying con-
dltions, that a great many of the
peDned ducks were laying, and
that as soon as the warmer wealth
er gets under way there would be
more eggs than the 200 setting
hens could take care Of Mr. Nc
llhenDy advised the Conservation
Commission there would doubt.
iessly be surplus of eggs within
few weeks, and suggested they
be distributed to those interested
in game rearing in other parts of
the state. A careful censns will
be kept of the amount of eggs laid
by the different species of wild
ducks and geese, in order to ob-
tain valuable statistics for future
work on the farm.
The different enclosures are
filled with all kinds of ducks,
maIlard, summer mallald, wood |
duck, blue-winged teal, pin tail, |
and the different varieties that
visit Louisiana in the winter. bat
which fly north in the spring.
One OF the experiments that will
be watched With great interest
this summer will be the crossing
Of the mallard (green head 0.
French duck AS it Is some times
called with the summer mallard
FLORIDA or summer duck). The
Conservation Commission was
10 try this cross breed
80 as to get game fowl that would
not only combine the flavor of the
two as a table bird, but in an en-
ieavOr 10 add another species to
the ducks that nest in Louisiana.
The Florida duck is here during
The summer and the French NAL
lard III the winter, and 1t is
thought that cross between the
TWO will stay here the year around.
The building of the fences on
he field where the young ducks
will be reared AMI the brooder
,OOps placed to take care of the
Increase that is looked for within
month is being rushed, and the
ground has been sowed with the
proper kind of grasses for food.
The imported ring neck pheasants,
IN experiment in rearing another
Jane bird for the state, will be
placed in the breeding pens next
week. Times Picayune.
|
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

A cross, restless baby is a sick
baby andthe stomach or bow lis
are generally the cause Of the trou-
bic. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is a
1uieting and restorative syrup that
never fails in these ailments. 1t
corrects sour stomach, looseness of
the bowels and feyerishness. Coz
tains no opium, morphine or mar
cote drug of any kind. Price Csc
and soc per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
MOSS CLUE SAUCE
Now ID Cents. Buy a bottle.
THE MORTGAGE Is DUE
This notice comes To the man

= This notice comes to the man I
= who borrows money on I
= straight mortgage due in five Z
. or ten years, and he is seldom I
. ready to meet it. When the Z
. mortgage is given thepayment 4
= of same at maturity looks an Z
. easy matter but it is no easier Z
. then than now, and the mort I
. gage is renewed from time to Z
. time. Z
= The man who borrows the Z
= money from this Association Z
. pays the interest I and the Q
= PRINCIPAL back In small .
= monthly installments no larg- q
= er than the usual charge for o
= rent. There is no dreaded Z
1 day when the mortgage falls .
kdue, for each month sees it re- q
: duced until cancelled. .
, No trouble to explain our .
, plan. Q
> IBERIA BUILDING ASSN. .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

If you eat something which dis
agrees with you, don't let it work
its own way through. It's slow
process and makes you feel Lid.
Get rid of it quickly by taking a
dose of HERBINE. 1t drives out
imT urities in the stomach and bow
els and you feel better Immediately.
Price soc.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
COMM UNION OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

On last Sunday the annual COM
munion Of the Knights OF Oolum-
bus took place at st. Peters
Catholic Church. Besides the
members Of the council, there was
. large number Of men and quite .
humber Of ladies Who received
communion on that day.
After mass the commandments
repaired to the hall Of the Knights
Of Columbus, where.4unches had
been prepared o6r them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

civilization will never triumph
Turkey until an American
~ I'D" appears in the COnstan
Ne Intelligencer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

March is often a reactionary Or
Joseph Cannon sort of a buster.
ing month.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

We still anticipate some dankl
ing movements on the part 81 Gen
Winter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

SINGLE WOOD-First class cy-
Press nearly dry. Cash only. Apply
Leon x. and Alcide Marie. AIS w.
81. Peters st., or at foot of Prairie
Ave-, on bayou. al0
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
10 OUR FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC

The Iberian is always willing to
serve the public by printing con-
tributions on any subject OF gen
erai interest, but, PLEASE, don't
= expect us to RUSH copy which you
mold back. Contributed articles,
n.l,le ching rs after Thursday morn
<ea not previously arranged for,
xpNl IN all probability have to be
IVA back till the following issue.
We early and avoid our week
g kush.-Ed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
ROBERT |. SMITH
CIVIL ENGINEER
AND SURVEYOR.
III East Main St n NEW IREpIA a

LOST: One POINTER jip, spotted
liver and white, answers to name of
Flora. Had collar. REWARD.
OTTO INDB3T, pa Duperier Ave.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

= IS Printing. Go TO Aillard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
THE RACES.

As announced, the races on
Sunday took place at the Iberia
Park, with fine weather prevail
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

d BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
City Hen1s

St. Joseph's Ladies Aid society will hold whist in the parish hall to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The postponed meeting of the health commission will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The mem bers will discuss the proposal to petition the council for a permanent plumb ing inspector.
 A meeting of the tree committee will be held this evening.
 The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow yesterday was .97 inches.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Emil Wusterbarth of 1855 Dwight street, this city, and Louise Perrault of Brittania street, Meriden.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Jacob Katz and Lena Blum. both of S9 Hartford avenue.
 Court Beethoven, F. of A., will hold an anniversary celebration in Bar decks hall this evening.
 Winthrop coucil meets Wednesday night at 7:3O in O. U. A. M. hall. There will be whist at the close of the meeting.
 Miss Anna Marshall of this city and James Glynn of Hartford were mar ried at St. Marys church this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. T. Winters. \
 A meeting for the formation of a choral society in this city will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the lecture room at the Y. M c. A. The promoters wish it under stood that the society will not be for trained voices alone but for any per- son who can sing.
 Abraham Shapiro, of the firm of the American Wall Painting and Paper company, today brought suit against S. J. Johnson of Trinity St., for $25O. Constable Wrinkle attached property, The writ is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in December.
 Two more suits have been levied against Joseph Mclean, a Myrtle street store keeper, by Morris Coln and Silver Bros. for $50 and S1OO re- spectively. Lawyer M. D. Saxe made out the writs which were served by Constable George Stark.
 The first of the winters series of en- tertainments under the auspices of the United Parents and Teachers asso- citation will be given in the Grammar school hall tonight The entertain ment will be a musical one, the artists being the Traup Concert Quartet, all members of the Boston Symphony orchestra. An attractive program will be rendered which will be enjoyed by lovers of music.
 M. J. Drummond of New York has been awarded the contract for 5000 feet of six inch pipe by the water com missioners at $27 a ton. R. D. Wood company of Philadelphia were the next lowest bidders at $2s5O a ton. There were four other bidders
 Ferdinand Ritter, formerly of this city, returned to his home in Rutland, Verm ont, today after a short visit With his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Ritter of East street.