davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
MUTT & JEFF
IN COLLEGE.

"Laugh ana the world laughs
with you, weep and you weep
alone. The lines of this immor
tai poem were never better illus
trated than in the new comedy,
MUTT & JEFF IN COLLEGE,
wh ich is to be the next attraction
at the Eiks theatre, commenc'Dg Dg
Monday, Dec. 9th, with the usual
matinee. The new production
which ia the latest of the nj UTT u
JEFF series, and which is bound
to become more popular and
profitableahaD any of It's prede
cessors, is sponsored at usual by
Manager Gus Hill who was the
first to see the wonderful possi-
bilities of transferring the car
toODs to the stage. Mr.. Hill
with his noted business and mau-
agerIal acumen, has gathered one
of the best companies and local
followers of all that is good in
theatricals may be sure of wit,
Messing peIfoInaic' uptO the
STANDARD of excellence demand
ed by Broadway attractions. The
cast is composed Of thirty clever
people who have been engaged
for their respective abilities as
artists, singers, fun makers and
gloom destroyers. The comedy,
which scintillates with genuine
novelties, original situations,
wholesome mirth, features that
are out of the beaten path and an
elaborate scenic and electrical
ador nment, IL in two acts and
three seel es 1t contains excln
sive musical numbers written es
peoially for the piece which Is
described as being ebullIsnt of
inc-sssn, laughter, hilarity and
action. II you have enjoyed the
previous stage ex ploits OF the
Long and the shert of it,, IS
MUTT & JEFF have been com
monty paraphrased, the forlh.
coming contribution is cure to
tickle your risibilities and make
you teel that life il certainly
sweet and worth living.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
After Fou Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron. Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes Is follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
in my LEFT side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
hat nothing seemed to d any good.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
THE DOOR OF HOPE
STANDS AJAR
Even in the Shadow of the
Great War.
And Yet We're All Slaves
the Bright Sun Rises to Her
Course and Lights a Race
of Slaves! He Sets, and
His Last Beams Fall
on Slaves!

Landowner ship Ia man-owDer
ship! If flwere n selfish man ID
tent only on comfort in my own
"home nesW I'd rather own the
acreage of Iberia Parish than all
the slaves freed by the Lincoln
Emancipation Proclamation.
Wage slavery, the result OF
land ownership, is infinitely worse
than cbattel slavery the result OF
man owner ship! Fifty yearsago
this country was deluged in blood
to free he colOred man. "Thinge
done by foes have TO be done all
over again. The colored man
is not yet free. neither is the
white man free. The truth only
can make men free and we have
not yet accepted it.
To ensluve your fellow men
and have to 1--we among them ia to
hear forever the clanklng of their
chain! For this reason doubtless
most of the big landed proprlet tors
Of "free America have sought
rest in foreign laLds where they
could only hear the c ankiDR OF
OF her peoples chains! This. while
not by any means pleasant, was
not so depressing.
The war In Europe however has
not only brought most Of these
birds Of passage home, bat We
are further bonoIed by the pres.
ence of many Lords and Ladies
from the vast est atts of the war
ridden zone.
In the summer of 1914 just af
ter the breaking out Of hostiiitle'
In Europe andrew Carnegie ar
Irving in New Yo,k, card boast
fully as be came up the gani
plank: "We've taught the wOrlt
how to make men free. We mus
ncw teach the world how to stoI
wars"
| Are men really free anywhere
TODAY? Ii assured Of life, ilbert!
and The pursuit Of happiness
ccuid they be indgced by an!
power in earth or heaven to speDt
weeks, months and years in sucl
death grapple as is now devast
ating Europei These desperate
men like our own Patrick Henrl
are crying, "give me liberty o.
give me deathP'
! Justice, which Carnegie ant
lots of other good men refuse t.
recognize, can never reign ID thii
beautiful world till sll acknOw
ledge that this earth and the full
ness thereof being to God, and
should not be monopolixed BY
any of bis children.
The law today, even in free
America, as in England Q hun
dred years ago, "coDdemDs the
the man or woman
Who ste els a goose from OF the
common, But turns the greater
criminal loose.
WhO steals the common from
the goose.
Josie Thorpe. Price.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
SERGEANT BROWN
HIKES WITHOUT MEAT

New Iberia. La, Dtc | -Sei-
geant George Brown. who says
he started on q nike over seven
years ago, passed through New
Iberia today. e1fe' ing oD the last
lap of his long journey which
ends when be e,ehes Henstaa.
Sergeant Brown ess sen ant
by the Henry LeGaes ao0i OF
Montreal, Canada, on o wager to
demonstrate that man cou q
make the unprecedented journey
without aid and without eating
meat or fish, il is asserted, and OF
ficlals Of the United States gov
eminent are watching the test
with q view Of changing the reg
ular army ration. IN. 0. Times
PicayuDe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
OF
LOUISIANA FAIRS
Will Meet at Capital Decem
Der 1917.

To get together and tell one
another how he most successful
year in parish fairs was accom-
plished, the seer etaIies Of the
Louisians fairA will meet IN
Bat On Rouge Dec. 16 and II.
Commissioner G BrnDer has sent
out notice Of the holding Of the
State Association OF the Parish
Fairs, % these gatherings are
called.
In his letter hxiDg the date for
The Baton Rouge meeting, Com
missioner Bruner says:
"This has been the greatest
and most successful year yet for
parish fairs The humber has
increased, the exhibits are far
better and the interest ard st.
tendance surpassed by double
any previous year.
Il want you to be present OD
that occasion. Come full OF en-
thu siasm. Come and tell uS how
you did IL and what you expect
70 do next year.
"This organization 10 respoD.
siblc to . great extent for tht
new life Injected into the psrish
! fair ovemont.v-N. @ States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRlNG WIFE

had gotten so weak ! could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle oil
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
nlenced taking It. From the very first
dose, could tell II was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me. and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ithas helped
more than million women, In It's SO
years of continuous success. and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
IT will do. Ask him. He viii recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Mesicne Co. LADIES'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SpccsM
Instructions your case and o. page book. Hons
Treatment for W0nen." sent In plain wrapper. I-6s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04

II It's Job Printing, Go To Miliard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
LARGE PLANTA-
ton SOLD,

Mr.. Louis Oubre, one of the
successful planters of the Fansse
PolDte section has just bougb BIT
the large Delahoussaye plsnta
tion at Pointr Claire, upon which
he will soon move and get read y
10 improve the place, put down q
large deep we'll and plant a large
rice crop the coming season.
This 10 : fne place, aud We feel
sure that Mr.. Oubre will make. 8
success Of his ente erprlse st.
Martinville Messenger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04

Rub the joints with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheu-
matism. It penetrates the flesh to
the bone conveying it's soothing
and restorative influence to the
spot where the pain exists. Price
25c, Soc and S1.00 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGR DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
PAID UP STOCK
bearing 8 per cen, Interest
10 nov being issued hy the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN

Even the scarcity Of dyes tufts
doesn't keep the American iDdu
cries ruined by Free Trade from
being blue
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-04
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CAllLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
Il taken then a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calor.ei and does not Eripe or sicLea. 2Se
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
INTERESTING MINING NEWS

MI /. G. Thomas, OF Ramev Ridge
o"e Oh the oldest old timers of the m
per salmon river country. was in tha
city this week on business Mr. Thop,as
sht IN some samples of rich gold
80 s quartz from the Mildred group
~ tNe quartz claims Of which he Is
o"ner These claims are located
on Ramey Ridge.
Nj Ihomas has filed on a homestead
oh salmon river about six miles above
'ue Slise ferry. The Ramey Ridge mine
owners are now busy with their assess
"leht work for the present year. None
Vi the big companies are doing any
sIeat amount of work, they are simnlv
paying the waiting game and claim
10 nave Inside information that the ex-
tension OF the p. & G. railroad to Lew
'ston Is only matter of one to two
years.
MAT Mcmahon is sinking a shaft ON
nis group OF claims on Ramey Ridge.
l ne hand Brothers are working their
piacer claims on Lodge Pole creek and
are taking out many ounces of virgin
gold. At Dixie Trader & Hazlitt
nave made rich strike in their quartz
claims and their mill is now running
on rich ore.
D. X. Clayton, of the Penn Dixie Co.
mas started work on the MCKINLEY
group and expects to continue explora-
'lon work throughout the season. The
elk In the upper Salmon river country
nave increased largely during the past
few years and are so numerous in some
sections as to be nuisance to the
ranehers, destroying the gardens and
grain fields. The mountain sheep are
dying off with the scab disease and
Will soon be thing of the past
Elk City. July 15.-Jas A. MacKin-
non has been taking out from sixteen
TO seventeen dollars a day at the Gold
en- Septer placer mine until the flume
was destroyed. The man who DESTROY
ed the flume was up before the justice
or the peace for the act and now
the case has been appealed to higher
courts. This placer claim has been
worked before and is considered worth
less until Jim was making good
on it.
A number of anglers went to Fish
lake today for fish and an outing
Among those who went were Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs Strong and
Mr. Bryant.
Frank Stickner is at Buffalo Hump
looking after his mining interests.
Geo. Trater and Roary Bourke made a
rich strike at Dixie in taking up tim
bers and cleaning the tunnel They
struck lead of honey combed rock IA
inches wide that runs three to four
hundred per.
Charlie Teeterman and Frank Bausch
are working the Golden Rule placer.
The Montana placer mine, on New
some creek has closed down on account
of insufficient pay dirt.
A. c.. Carpenter and wife moved to
Newsome creek and A. c., is working
little placer proposition below the
Montana claim.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

H. b. Suplee is working the Black
Pine group and employees eight men at
the mines and min.
Two inches of hail on the level
ieli at Mud Springs tonight.
W, c. McNutt or r. McGregor was
supposed to write these items but
1t is alleged that McNutt had a
slight touch of the hook worm and
McGregor had an ak to grind. the
first he had ground since his residence
In Elk, it is said. So. these items
We're written by novice at the busi-
ness instead of the aforesaid profession
ais.
Geo. Yahraus arrived from Dixie
Thursday and reports the big strike
OF George Trater and Roary Bourke.
George is real happy about the boys
making this find as they deserve It
by honest toll and long service. George
has been approached to "sign up with
r. F. Courtney's ball club. but is
holding out until he is satisfied that
Dan Duggan is on the pitching staff
II Patty gets a favorable umpire there
is no doubt about the games this line
up will win.
Warren Bullock has a fine crop of
small grain that is doing nicely and
looks like big harvest. He has near
iy all the lumber sawed at his mill
to build fine residence this fall
The report is rife that considerable
work Is being done on the Col. Seller
mine, eight or ten men being employed
The Custom stamp mill at Elk may be
moved to this mine sometime in the
near future. This mill has three live
ly stamps. No news about the produc-
tion of this mine could be obtained
Must be keeping something under cover
The road from Sites to Elk City
is in good condition owing to the work
done since the recent hard rains.
Warrants, subpoenes and washings are
the regular duties of the Elk city
constable.
A large assortment of the Stites
populace went to Fish lake with plenty
of fishing tackle. Bait was purchased
at ELK City.
The road from Butcher creek to the
kidder Ridge school house near Harps-
ter shows what the split log drag will
accomplish If rigidly applied.
Wild berries, thorn, sarvice and other
berries are just ripe along the road
from Harpster to the Switchback
Geo Yahraus expects to join Frank
Stichner soon at the Hump to as
sist in assessment work.
Mr.. Hastings has a big bunch of
Hereford cattle at the Mountain House
range.
John Phillips and Ole Johnson have
several tons of parcel post to haul
from sites to Elk City. Two loads
arrived this week aside from the regu-
lar daily stage service.
George Mcdonald and family, with
two wagon loads of household goods,
left Elk City Wednesday for Grange
vile where they expect to make their
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
LIST
SHOWS BIG
AWARDS
Northwest Livestock Show
Offers $4,000 in
Premiums

Below is given a review of the 1915
premium list of the Northwest Live
stock Show which will be read with
interest by every stockraiser In this
entire community.
The exhibition at Lewiston, Novem-
ber 29-December g. will contain s13, 900
In premiums, this fact suggesting the
magnitude of this exhibition which is
given under the auspices OF the North
west Livestock association, and which
in four years has grown to rank in
standard with the three other great
livestock shows of the United States
The Chicago International, the KAN
sas City Royal and the Denver shows
Secretary Smith, of the Northwest
Livestock association, has provided a
preliminary statement OF the 1915 pre-
MUM list showing the wide range of
classification and the sums to be alot-
ted in all classes In the horse divi-
sion are Shires, Belgians, Clydesdales,
Percherons, Grades, Saddle, Driving,
Standard, Army and Thoroughbreds
In each of these classifications. six to
eight premiums are awarded. In dairy
lines the exhibition is again to give
much prominence with a view Of en-
couraging this industry Jerseys, Hol-
stems, Ayrshires, Grades and Milking
Shorthorns are included in the classifl-
cations. The latter breed has recently
been added. The prizes in dairy lines
run from $25 first to $40 for third,
and the Sweepstakes dairy COW will
receive 500. In the beef classifica-
tion and in the purebred classification
on cattle, many hundreds of dollars
are to be allotted, and this applies also
to swine, with a fine representation in
the premium list for sheep. The
sheep classification embraces Cotswold,
Lincolns. Shropshire, oxford, Hampshire,
Rambouilet.
The advices received by the Live
stock association show that there is
much interest among growers In the
fat cattle, fat swine and fat sheep
department this year. and with improv-
ed breeding and feeding methods the
competition promises to be stronger
than any past year. The first prize
on car lots Of cattle will be $500; End
5000; 3rd, 800. In swine, the first
car lot prize will be $3.50: I'd, $3.50; 3rd
500. In fat sheep, the first prize
will be $3.50; 2nd. $3.50; Srd $780,
Secretary Smith. of the association,
is now in the field comforting with
stockmen and breeders, and has receiv-
ed announcement as to justify a pre-
diction that the annual show will far
surpass in all particulars the past
exhibitions He is finding that stock
men and farmers generally now look
upon the exhibition as their institution
and one. to be encouraged in every way
possible on account of the Influence
that 1t is exerting In improving the
livestock industry and generally bene-
fitting the farming regions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
YELLOW PINE
BY-PRODUCTS
ATTRACT
Forestry Department of u.
of |. Exhibits Display of
Native Woods
San Francisco, California.

san Francisco, California
July 20, 1916
Special Dispatch to the Grangeville
Globe:-Special mention deserves to be
made of the wood and by-products ex-
hibit prepared under the auspices of
the State University and especially
the by-products discovered and develop
ed by Professor c. S. Shattuck, of the
forestry department of the university
The finished woods on display comprise
but three species and yet the exhibit
contains over eighty different shades of
finished woods any one of which would
greatly enhance the value of cabinet
work and other use where interior
woods are desired.
The process was developed at the
University of Idaho by the forestry de-
partment and is original with Profess
sor Shattuck. The by-products idea
was also developed by the same de-
partment and carried to the point
where the bureau of chemistry became
interested in the results and for the
past year one of their chemist has
been detailed to the laboratory OF
the university where he has been busi-
ly engaged in distilling and working
out a by product in the different woods.
The exhibit of these by-products In the
agricultural department contains the
following samples all taken from the
Idaho yellow pine stump-wood: Samples
OF resinous wood, crude turpentine, re-
fined turpentine. wood creosote, rosm
oil, pine oil, acid liquors, charcoal the
materials are all of standard grade
and commercial value. No doubt
these discoveries have opened up
new and profitable industry for our
state and Professor Shattuck is to be
congratulated on the success OF mis-
work. The woods exhibited are attract
ing great attention.
The great exposition Is recognized
as the biggest show on earth ALREADY
some eight million people have passed
through the gates and 1t is estimated
by the manager of the department OF
admissions, the estimate being Dased
upon statements of prominent railroad
passenger agents all over the country
that before the close of the exposition
fully twenty million will have seen anu
enjoyed the big fair
Idaho people need to know that TINS
great fair can be seen at very Iea-
sonable outlay of time and money Lods-
ings can be had at very reasohapie
rates and the cafes and restaurants
are very moderate in their charges tor
food OF course, people can spend
large sums of money at the big hotels
II they desire TO do So
rha educational value of this expo
sition is almost beyond power Vi -.
nation. Here you can take p
around the world in very ie" uas
and see the best that the leau'ns -,
countries of the world have TO sho~ -
the way of products, schools machlnei'
and manner of life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
Ilmon River Stage Outfit
Takes Fright at Sudden
Appearance Of Auto
ALL 75FT. TO RIVER
bree Horses Killed and Wagon
demolished, Driver Jumped
u. S. Mail Recovered

<rha Salmon river stage met with a
&,ious accident last Friday at q point
kmt a mile this side of John Day, on
narrow rim of road, with an almost
*tpendcular drop Of seventy-five feet
3 tbe Salmon river. AS nearly as the
klter could ascertain the stage and an
&tomobile were approaching the top
4 the hill from different directions.
$d as they neared the top and around
bend in the road the leaders first
Eied the auto and over the bank they
knt taking the wheelers and stage
lyon with them, plunging down the
Inside to the edge Of the river about
twenty-five feet below. The sudden
Is Of the proposition gave the driv-
4 Gus Killoran, no time for any ac-
bn but to jump and he narrowly saw
4 his life.
The automobile was being driven by
&o. Troeh Of this place and was occu-
Sed by Mrs. Troeh and son and daugh-
b. AS soon as Mr.. Troeh saw the
rses he came to a sudden stop and
as about twenty PAGES from the place
here the horses went over the grade.
/. Troeh accompanied the driver down
Z the waters edge and found that
rec Of the four horses were dead and
D fourth one, the poorest Of the team,
most without scratch and complete
4 harnessed as were two of the others,
pile the third was entirely stripped.
j close did the outfit land to the edge
4 the river that one seat from the wag-
toppled over into the river and dis
&pared The surviving horse was led
#Ound the hill to the road. Allen o.
#ess appeared on the scene about this
pc riding one horse and leading an
zher, and assisted the driver and Mr..
foeh In recovering the mail Consid-
able parcel post matter was being
pred, which We are informed was
II temporarily with the remnants of
4 wagon, while the regular mail was
faded onto the extra horse and Gus
p Mr. Hess went on their way.
Two Of the horses killed were consid-
r. valuable animals, and we have it
II reliable source that the company
V before, and while the the. loss to
Il offered $3.50 for them just a few
|sssrs Brown and Freeman is con-
|aefable, 1t is very fortunate no pas
Elsers were being carried.
|Seo Troeh and family were return
i rom their auto trip to the Californ-
sApositions, having left this Sec
" April 27th. and this was the only
[nOus happening to mar their pleas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
ROAM DURHAM BULL.

The attention OF farmers and dairy
men Is called to the roam Durham bull
that was placed at the T. w. Bales
ranch by James j. Hin of the Great
Northern railway, for the benefit OF
all who wish to improve their stock.
This animal was selected in Europe by
the famous lecturer. Prof Thomas
Shaw, who recently appeared before
an appreciative audience in this city.
and is of the milk strain, and growers
should not overlook this fact. There
Is no financial remuneration in this
proposition for Mr.. Bales. but never
theless he is desirous of having every
farmer and dairyman in this section
take advantage OF the liberality Of
the railroad company in its effort to
enhance the value of all dairy cattle
on the Prairie Keep this in mind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
Iets the man get a base on #

ie's the man get base on it
In the following paraerorb
from the Chronicle. some ~ a. 'aNen
SUI thal appeared in the arttcle
10y De seen. They tell there tbat
GrahseVine got only three hits ans
Nezperce five. The truth of tha+ nen.
ot the game should have been reversa, r',i
ana Grangeville got four clean htt.
ana three scratches while Nazra~oa
Tour hits and one scratch. Oo
II would be a shame to eivo on.o..
the name of the party that urote ~
story as he claims to be bau -, sie
81 ana knows something about the
:. saHe' Ut 10 tell all of his story as
II was rich enough to put in a comic
section OF some kids newspaper so we
quote the following: We
hustemeyer, who pitched for Neznerce
tWiried fine game and If he had baer
given proper support behind the hot
"oulo nave won. In spite Of "havine
nothing on the ball." only three safe
hits were secured off his delivery ond
these were well scattered. while five
sateties We're garnered off the Grange
Viile twirier. Each pitcher was credited
with one error and the Grangeville man
secured the most strike-outs, but these
would have been about equal had not
the Nezperce catcher dropped several
thlrd strike balls. The latter PLAYER
did his best and no serious criticism
Is due him but he was simply nm
against harder pitching than he was
W haloie' otherWise the tale
might have been different"