davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

/ OF Aleibiade Lancon Ell ale.
Notice IL hereby given that by vir
| tue Of judgment rendered IN the
above entitled and numbered cause on
the day of June. 1915. and TO me
directed, /. George Henderson, sher-
iF, through j. +. Breaus. Deputy
| Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in
and for the Parish of iberia, In, will
offer for sale and will cell at public
auction, for cash, 10 the last and high
est bidder, nj the front door Of the
Court House, in the City Of New lbe-
rita, La. between legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, A. d, 1915,
the following described property, to-
| wit:
| A certain tract Of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
and thereunto belonging and all ap-
purtenances thereof, situated ut Isle
Aux Cannes, in said Parish and State,
containing Fifty two aud one.half ar
pentH; bounded North by lands of
Leon Broussard. South IN part by
lands OF II. Patout. and In part by
lands belonging In indivision to ii.
Patout, aud TO the succession Of Jean
Baptiste Cedotal and wife, Lorebza
Breaux, East In part by lands of Leon
Broussard and id part by lands of Eu-
gene Broassard and West by lands Of
II. Patout. being part Of the same
land acquired Ia exchange by i. u.
Cedotal from y. Cedota1 Of record In
Book of Conveyances ~ folio 107.
Another certain tract of land with
all the buildings aud improve mepts
thereon ard thereunto belonging, cit.
uated at Isle Aux Cannes, In the
said Parish Of iberia, State of Lou.
isiana, containing twenty-five mr.
penis more or less, bounded North In
part by lands of Eugene Broussard
and In part by the lands Of the success
sion Of j. h. Cedotal and wife. East by
Public Road, and West by lands OF II.
Patout, being the same undivided
rights. title and interest acquired by
]. b. OedOtal from Ophelia Soiguier,
vile Of NJ. Charpentier and formerly
widow Of L. Cedotal, of record In
Conveyance Book AZ folio 100 OF Jan
uary 10th, 1902 and from Malvna and
Eugena Cedotal OF record in Convey.
ance Book 81 folio 1871, Jan. goth, 1906.
To effect 4 psrtition between the
plaintiff and defendants co-owners
herein.
Given officially this 3rd day Of July.
A. u. 1916.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff
Per j. f.. Breaux. Deputy Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

one Of many revolutionary scientific
advances demonstrated ut the EKposi-
ton. The invention has made possible
principle which IL applied has not been
developed to It's fullest extent It Ia
said that with the probable develop
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10
WOULDN'T THEYr

II the wrongs were all righted,
And not one Was sJighted,
And our hopes were unblighted,
Nor any one subject to busy brain
storms.
IT wonld be delightful,
Whether wrongful or rightful,
Yet ! fear that the spiteful
RefOrmers would start out, reform.
ing reforms
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

foremost men In their respective fields
Now IL the time to see the Ey
position. When you reach San Fran
cisco you will. Of course. wish te
find accommodations without unnee-
essary delay. and, while you will find
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10
COTTON 0aNNERs,
CONVENTION.

Memphis, Tspu., Juss 70, 1916.
(berian, New iberia, La.
Ny Dear Str The Convention
Of Cotton 0inners 10 assemble Ia
Shreveport July 14th, Hotel Yon
rec, 10 expected to be one Of the
largest Assembly u Cotton Gin
uers ever held. LIMITATIONS ore
extended to all Cotton 0inneru
through your columns and : spe.
cial Invitation has bsen nailed.
The program for THE conveotiou
will DO mailed II the next few
dAys.
Yours very trsly,
THE CHM 1RD ASSOCIATION.
Weigh Ceckrsn. Freshest.
.-snnu..nnuuns
n9fnmp f-r.1fx a npm
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

Things go 80 fast nowadays
that the .model" husband Of 1914
IL hopelessly ont q date by the
time Spring gets here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

cIsTRRNs REBUILT OR NEW,
Brick Cement. Lime, Gravel,
oand, Drainage Tiles, etc.
DuRTnAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

TELEPHONE TwFNTy5rwO FEET HIeH AT
THE pANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Ths giant telephone Is shown In the
Palace of Liberal Arts. Panama Pacific
International Exposition, San Francisco.
ment of the long distance wireless tele-
phone this new Invention will make 1t
possible TO project the human voice
halfway around the globe without the
use of telephone wire. Contrast the
era sixty Ave years ago, when the pho
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10
ALL AMERICA ON EXHIBITION RAILROADS GRANT
LOW ROUND UNIvERSE'S MARvELs

q cd
sAyaHIe Innoh sand n IN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10
PARTITION SALE
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF iberia.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.

Jules olivier va. Lucille David, wife
OF Alcibiade Lancon Ell als.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

THOM every part Of the world
visitors are thronging to the
great Exposition at San fran
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Finds Gravitation Secret?

san francisco, Aug. G.-Professor
Ihomas Jefferson Jackson See. an u.s.
tronomer, whose theories and discover
les nave attractcdc Observation-Disclosures
III the scientific world, gave out Mt the
nome OF his mother, in Montgomery.
No.. the statement that he has dis
covered the secret of the law of CRAWL
tation. The information Just made pub-
lie has been In the hands of the Hoynl
Society of London for the last five ar
six months, but the war has prevented
the giving of proper attention to the
matter. Professor See. who is a naval
observer in the employ of the United
States government and stationed at
Mare Island navy yard, says he sent
his treatise to the Royal society be-
cause Newton promulgated his theories
before this society in 1865 and it seem
cd fitting that notice of his discovery
should go to the same body.
"Gravitation," said Professor Sec, sis
an electrical phenomenon and does not
act instantly across space, but is trans.
mitted with the velocity of light, thus
coming from the sun to the earth in
eight minutes"
In his 600 page memoir entitled
"Elcctrodynamic Theory Of Magnetism
and of Universal observation-disclosures
cry of the Cause of Gravitation, With
Proof That This Fundamental Force
OF Nature Is propagated With the We
locity of Light" Professor See aims to
show that gravitation is due to elcmen-
tary currents Of electricity circulating
around atomsO of matter.
The celebrated French physicist Am
pere first showed in 1920 that two par.
allel currents of electricity flowing in
opposite directions rcpel. Professor
Sees discovery seems to be an cxtcn-
sion of the law discovered by Ampere.
Professor See is a graduate of the
University of Missouri and has rccciv.
ed the degree of Phi. d. from the Uni.
versity of Berlin. In 1891 he was an
observer for the Royal observatory Of
Berlin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

BY weight. wheat. ten parts; corn.
ten parts: oats. five parts. This should
be fed in litter at the rate of about two
quarts at each feed for fifty hens.
though it is safe to give busy biNdies
and especially Le-lorn bi,d;v> al they
will consume. 1t is not how little but
how much our layers can he coaXcl
to change into high priced eggs.
In the matter OF the proportions we
would change the corn to five parts
and the oats to ten parts for the sum-
mel months. From actual experience
we would not change oats for amy 9TH
err two grains III existence.
In addition. this dry mash is kept
before the hens in the afternoon only:
Middlings. six parts: cornmeal. six
parts; bran, three parts; oilmeal, three
parts: alfalfa meal, one part; beef
scraps. five parts. This ration is COM
pounded by weight.
In the sunme freshly cut alfalfa.
clover or any green feed that grows
SO a%bundantly may be given. In the
winter mangclS. Sproutcd oats or nv
thing available in green feed may be
given, together with crushed oyste,
shells. grit and, if you have it. milk,
either sweet or sour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Cleverest Man In EnoIish Navy.

London. Aug. 5.-Admiral Sir Henry
Jackson. Lord Fishers successor as first
sea lord of the British admiralty. is re-
garded IN England as the cleverest man
in the navy. 1t is believed that he has
a plan aimed at putting an end to
the submarine warfare that has work
ed such havoc to the shipping industry
in the waters adjacent to Great Brit
ain and Ireland. Born in 1855 the new
sea lord entered the navy in 1865 and
at first specialized in navigation. But
the torpedo, which had only been in
vented in a crude form in 1866, appeal
ed to him and he transferred to that
branch of the service.
Specializing i'll torpedoes, Admiral
jackson acquired IL knowledge Of cleo
tricity, and soon the idea of employing
wireless waves as Il mean of commu-
nication suggested itself to him. For
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Venice Is In Total Cb5curitv,

Venice. Aug. 4.-ShaIc OF Goldoni:
Shade of Casanova. Shade of all the
doges that ever ruled the Queen of
the Adriatic! What would any II Of
them say if in the flesh he could visit
Venice in these days Of war;? Never
did any one of them in his time see
what II would see nova Venice in
total o%bscurity..
Not a street lamp lighted ut night!
Not the faintest candle glow from Il
residence window! Not a twinkle from
a gondola lantern on the placid laguna!
Not even a ray of moonlight! Were it
not for the stars alone the nights would
be black as Erebus. Think of it, you who
knew Venice in her gayest aspect, and
try to picture her present condition
a city that was ever widest awake in
the small hours of the morning now
compelled to go to bed with the pigeons
of San Marco!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
British Invent Submarine Check.

London, Aug. G.-According to a IA
nous British scientist, an Englishman
has Just made a discovery which will
revolutionize submarine warfare.
The inventor. it is said, is one of the
members Of the committee appointed
by the Royal society to deliberate on
scientific problems arising from the
war.
The invention is an apparatus where
by Il submarine can locate another sub
merged submarine within a radius Of
twenty miles and keep in touch with
it while within the radius.
If the device is successful, then
henceforth British submarines will be
able to run down and fight German
undersea craft.
The scientist gave the story rs an in
stance of what scientific men are able
t. do when attention is concentrated
or var problems, predicting that with
in a few months, as the result of Lord
Fishers appointment as chairman of
the naval inventions board, which will
new discoveries will be made which
will astonish the world.
This body is intended not merely to
investigate inventions submitted from
without. but will devote the greater
part Of its time to seeing what con-
structivc thought on it's part science is
able to produce.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Philadelphia Wants Republicans.

HSpU0tINduos
Philadelphia. Aug. G.-The chamber
of MINER here has decided that Il
formal invitation shall be sent to the
Republican national committee to hold
he Republican convention in Phila-
delphia in 1916. and ut the same time
the chamber will pledge itself to raise
the funds required to meet the eX-
penses incident thereto.
Although disappointed at the gross
neglect of councils to take my action
coward providing Il suitable building to
accommodate the convention. the direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce are
unanimous for eNerting every possible
effort to- get the convention to Phila-
delphia.
This matter has been before the board
since the early part of last winter, and
at the March meeting the committee
on conventions. of which Charles T..
Tryon is the chairman. was instruct
ed to make every possible effort to Sc
cure the convention. a conference
was held with Senator Pcnrosc, and
the matter was laid before him by Mr..
Tryon and the secretary and co-opcra-
ton of the chamber of commerce
pledged.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
The Seed Bed.

\ well prepared seed bed is Of nearly
as much Importance as is the seed. 1t
mny be easy or difficult for the young
plants to get food from the soil. de-
pending on whether the seed bed has
been we'll or poorly prepared. To gath
or moisture and food through the roots
1t is necessary that the roots be in &C
tual contact With the soil particles.
Therefore it is obvious that the seed
bed should be fine and compact, such
as would be made on fall plowed land
by disking in the spring and harrow
ing at least once before and once aft
er sowing. y lumpy and open or too
wet and heavy seed bed does not afford
the %hospitable condition which insurcs
a prompt. vigorous termination and
growth. The best of seed may make a
perfect stand when sown upon such a
seed bed under favorable conditions
Of heat and moisture, but seed weak in
vitality must have a perfectly prepared
seed bed to insure a fair stand. Even
with seed of the best quality it is al
ways wise to prepare the seed bed we'll.
Andrew Boss, Experiment Station,
st. Paul.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

several years lie experimental along
this line and eventually succeeded in
sending messages from one end Of the
ship to the other without Wire. About
this time he mel Marconi, the Italian
inventor, and together they developed
their ideas. Sir Henry continued his
study Of wireless telegraphy until 1906,
when he became q real admiral. Dur
ing these years he won many scientific
honors, and he is the only naval Oil
Ger. it is said. who has cver been HON
orel with election as a fellow of the
Royal society. this coming to him in
1901. He then served for a time as
comptroller of the navy. and in this ca
pacity was largely responsible for the
construction Of the epoch making bat
tleships Of the ~Dreadnought type.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
KILLING THE POTATO BEETLE
Paris Gre.n and Lead Arsenate the
Eavorite Remedies.

Paris Green and Lead Arsenate the
Favorite Remedies.
A good method is to mix the paris
green with ten to twenty parts Of cheap
flour. sifted land plaster or air slaked
lime before applying. 1t is always adj
visable to add lime (air slaked) to nell
tralize the soluble acid contained in
paris green. and If this is done no in
jury will result. Large plants can he
much more thoroughly treated bv
spraying. The paris green should be
used at the rate Of one pound in 100
gallons of water to which two pounds
Of fresh slaked lime have been added.
1t can be combined with bordeaux
mixture. which is used to control
blight. without the addition of the ex-
ira lime.
Lead %arsenate is replacing paris green
In spraying potatoes. us in all other
spraying with %arsenicals. The paste
lead %arsenate should be used ut the
rate of three pounds in fifty gallons of
water or the dry lead %arsenate at the
rate of one and one-half pounds in
fifty gallons Of water. The lead arse
nate is less liable to injure foliage,
sticks to the leaves much better than
paris green, and II application is Of
ten as effectual rs two or more of the
latter.
Poison should be applied as soon as
the young larvae begin to hatch. and
the number Of applications to be given
will depend upon the abundance Of the
pest as the season advances.
Often only an occasional plant will
be infested at first. and with a small
amount of poison in a compressed air
knapsack sprayer one can treat these
in IL short time. Frequently this will
reduce the numbers so that no further
treatment will be necessary.
DIR. ]. 3. Smith Of New Jersey rec
ommends spraying potatoes as soon as
the beetles begin to feed in order to
kill these before the eggs are laid
3. II. Walden, Experiment Station,
New Haven. Conn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
>
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.
.3x:3x33


Set main crop celery plants now; also
cabbage plants.
Soapsuds will kill plant lice. So will
tobacco extract, kerosene emulsion or
whale oil soap.
Meat is expensive. Beans are a good
substitute.
Keep the weeds all out of the beets.
Now is their time to put in some good
ticks.
Cultivate the homely toad. He lives
entirely upon insects and is always
hungry.
The greatest mistake in a garden is
crowding. which makes everything
grow small and spindling.
Wood ashes are good fertilizers. but
not for Strawberries and potatoes.
They do hest in a slightly acid soil
and the ashes neutralize the acidity.
Ashes are excellent for tomatoes. peas
and a general line Of garden crops.
Provide the tomatoes with a support
OF some kind-trellis or stakes.
Make two sowings of peas Of an
early Wrinlkled variety for q late crop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Eliminate the Runts.

No matter how valuable Il strain OF
fowls you have. it is the height Of
folly to put into Your breeding pens the
runts of your flock, with the idea that
possibly they may develop into some
thing worth while during the winter.
II they are not what they ought to be
when five or six months old, they never
will be satisfactory as breeders, and no
one who values the future worth of his
stock can afford to use anything less
than the best.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
AGlance atCurrent Topics and Events

reporter. land the National City bank
has decided to bring this about. Nor
will 1t spare expense or labor in accom-
plishing this.
I'VE have established branch banks
i'll many of the South American coun-
tries. This work will be pushed as rap
idly as possible until there are branch
es in every South American city where
the conditions warrant establishing
them.
"Furthermore. the National City has
scattered agents throughout the world
to study and report upon foreign COM
mercial and financial conditions and
needs. The information they gather
Will be of immense value to American
shippers and manufacturers"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Alaska Railway Causes Rush.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The announce.
ment of the route to be followed by the
government railroad in Alaska has al.
ready resulted in a rush of .Alaskans to
the tideWater terminus Of the road
equaIing, in part, the famous gold
stampedes in the territory since the
Bonanza creek discoveries. Already
more than 5000 persons have assem-
b'cd at the mouth of Ship creek. or
Cooks inlet, which will be the maiy
base of operations. and the town thus
established has been dubbed '.AEchor
age y newspaper has begun p"l,-
!lcation. and recently Il single sheet
extra about the size OF Il handful.
announced that the g~uvcrMIlcn. would
soon begin the sale of town site lots.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
War Advice to Italians.

London, Aug. 4.-Writing from Chias-
so, Switzerland, a correspondent Of the
London Daily Chronicle says:
The Italians are waging a war, into
which they entered from motives Of
idealism and honor, with almost Teu-
tonic efficiency. A pamphlet called
"The Duties Of the Citizen In Time Of
War;" written by three university pro-
%fessors, published under government
auspices and now on sale in every
bookshop of Italy, shows how the non.
combatant, as we'll as the soldier, can
help to achieve victory for the ommon
cause.
Sound sense characterizes the advice
given. as may be gathered from the
following rules:
Have confidence in the government and
stop any stupid tendencies to c%riticise or
condemn.
Accept readily and without questioning
all regulations made by the civil and mill
tary authorities. even when they limit
personal liberty: bear good naturally, as
BELTS a family preoccupied with it's com.
mon destiny. possible delays ard ine1ici-
cncy to public services.
Never speak about the movements OF
troops or impart to any one knowledge
of military facts which YOU may happen
to possess.
Avoid panic as a plague.
Pay your debts promptly and contract
fewer than you did in the past.
Reduce to a minimum all personal ex-
pcnditure.
Observation-Disclosures, acturers and
shopkeepers-to keep prices as near nor
NAL as possible.
Obey scrupulously, with intelligence and
good faith. all the regulations and laws
which the government introduces with n
view to organizing industry and COM
merce.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Baron Dumba Here Three Years.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Baron Constan-
tine Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian am
bassadcr here, has represented the
dual monarchy at Washington for the
past three years. 1t was Baron Dunn
ba who received from then Secretary
of State Bryan, it is alleged, a wrong
impression of the attitude Of Mr.. Will
SOL in connection with the note SEM to
Germany IN Feb. 10 protesting against
submarine attacks on American citi-
ZenS.
Baron Dumba has had a long and
honorable caree in the diplomatic
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
PASTURE FOR COLTS.
an Excellent Green Feed Fo

Alfalfa an Excellent Green Feed For
Developing Young Horses.
There probably is no better pasture
han alfalfa for developing young
horses. Horses do not bloat as do cat
tie. says the Kansas Farmer. They
have small stomachs and consequently
cannot consume such large quantities
OF alfalfa in grazing as can cattle. On
many Of the farms in Kansas where
considerable attention is given to the
growing of draft horses alfalfa pasture
is used almost the year around. 1t
seems to supply the bone and muscle
making material absolutely essential
in properly developing the draft horse.
Horses ut hard work cannot be so
satisfactorily graZcd on alfalfa. as il
is too laxative. The hard working horse
must Of necessity have a considerable
portion of his feed in Il more concern
tratcd form. On MANY farms, how.
ever. even the work horses are permit
ted TO run on alfalfa at night. This
practice effects some saving in the
grain ration. but the best results will
not follow if the alfalfa is made to
substitute for any considerable portion
of the grain ordinarily fed to horses
performing hard Work.
The alfalfa farm is especially fitted
for properly developing draft colts. 1t
is about the only kind of posture that
supplies an abundance of feed during
the hot part Of the summer. Colts
ina have tho run of alfalfa will con-
tlnue to grow and develop all summer
long. Colts run on prairie pasture
very Frequently suffer for feed during
the hot portion of the summer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
United States Lands For Poor on Credit.

United States Lands For Poor on Credit.
Washington, Aug. An interde-
partmental committee named by Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane and Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson Is ut work on a
plan to relieve the unemployed under
which the federal government would
finance workers desiring to take up
farm land. The plan contemplates a
system of farm credits operating
through the department of labor which
would enable workers in cities to take
up agricultural land on government
reclamation projects or public lands
on easy payment loans. In addition
to requiring an auxiliary rural credit
system under the control of the de-
partment of labor the scheme would
necessitate amendments to the recla-
nation laws and the land laws, libcr-
aliZing the financial arrangements that
may be made with the government by
settlers on federal land.
President Wilson. in a message to
the last congress. regretted the impos-
sihility Of the passage Of a, rural cred
its bill at that time. and it has been
generally believed that he will recon-
mend some action Oh the subject next
winter.
The proposed plan," said Commits
sioner General Of Immigration Cami-
netti. would eliminate all overhead
charges. as the officers who would be
employed arc already in the service Of
one of the departments cooperating.
One of the departments involved would
have Il representative in most counties
of the United States"