davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
COMPANY ORGANIZED.

A few days agc-a rice company
was organized in st. Martinville,
With Mr.. B. l. F0urnet at the
head. II ia to cultivate about
1000 acres of rice. The company
has entered into contract for u
12.inch we'll and pumping outfit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
REPRESENTATIVES,
+ 70 BE NAMED.

There are two representa- ives
who are going TO be selected fol
ST. Martin parish on the 26th u
slant. The democratic candidates
are CASTOR Thlbodeaux and Emile
yuillemot, ID G. Liable being ms
-eniy progressive candidate,
cause Of no campaign beinpnritef
: s,pals vote is expected.
ss~a~~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

Died, yesterday. at his resi-
dence, on West Field street, II .
o'clock y N /, Mr. Hildebert The.
riot. Sr, aged 10 years.
Mr.. Theriot Is survived by u
children, 81 grandchildren, aud I
.greafgfandchiidren.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raou'
Hagonin, on Thursday, January
2lst, daughter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
ECONOMY

ECONOMY.
Self. denial IL . virtue and ID
the first step towards economy.
But there 10 no economy in dony.
ing yourself the Iberian's weekly
visits where they only cost you Z
.ents per week, or 41.00 par war.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now IN Cents. Buy hottie.
INFRINGEMENT
EXERCISES OF TIE
NEW IBERIA HIGH SCHOOL

We are in receipt on the part OF
the faculty and graduating Class
If the New Iberia High school OF
an invitation requesting our pres
ance at its commencement exer-
cises, which will take place Cd
Friday evening, the 29th instant,
AZ the Elks' Theatre, at 5 O'Clock.
GRADUATING CLASS:
,, Rnhv Marine Wilaelmina Mestayer
| Grssie Brown Elizabeth Laughlin
Mia Mouhot Frances Simon
pearl Simon. Pearl Taul,
| Nawta Tavlor Louise Verret
Don +. Dulany Robert ". Lassane
| lanes r. Monk Harry II. Winters
/ MOTTO:
"Now we are launched. where shall
we anchor?'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

On Thursday morning 'he stoiK
bought to the home OF Mr. Anu
Ms. Gracia Mlguez daughter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
Use the TRAVELLERS
RAILWAYGUIDE
PRICE 20 CENTS
431 .. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO

Big Clarence Sale of Muslin Under
Wear.
king BROTHERS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

Mr.. Il 7. Weeks left J'
for New Orleans on business.
Mr.. Emile VuillemOf, OF 81.
Martinville, is III this city TO-DAY.
Mr.. Ferd King leaves next week
for New York tn purchase Spring
and Summer Goods
Mr.. Alfred DugAs, Of Lake
Charles, was IN this city on
Thursday.
DR.. &. J. Edwards, OF Abbevilie
was visitor In this city on
Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

Prior to Stock Taking we have he
duced prices.
Killing BROTHERS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

& or g doses 500 will break
any case Of Chills q Fever. Colds
s. LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does no. a.
er;ne or sichen. Price -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23
Mr.. Clarey Urk
yesterday. AHnF

yesterday. ! '''"0AnCE
On Sunday Mrs. Emile Bou.
geard left for Lafayette to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs,
l., &. Bourgeois.
On last Saturday Mrs. l.. X.
lilly and children, Of Jeanerette,
after spending one month with re.
latlves IN this city, returned to
their home.
CISTERNS REBUILT OR NEW,
brick, Cement, Lime. Gravel,
Sand, Drsfnsge Tiles, etc.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. +.
E. Delahoussaye, of st. Martin
Vile, were in this city, Mr.. Della.
h0ussaye having come to attend
to some business matters.
We are Showing some advance
Spring Styles of Dress Goods.
Killing BROTHERS.
Mrs. A. N. Buillard, of Lafa.
yette, arrived in this city on last
SatuI day, and is the guest of her,
mother, Mrs. Achille Bessan.
She came on account of the illness
of her mother.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-23

Nov we are launched. where shall
we anchor?'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
BACHMAN JURY
Reported in Criminal Court las,
Night-couidn't Agree-Must
Report Again To-Day.

Shortly before O'Clock last eve.
ming. the jury in the Henry Bachman
case. returned to the criminal court
room and reported that is was unable
to agree on a verdict II was dis.
missed by Judge Robinson. until
this morning. when they will report at
$3.50 o'clock. and again take up the
evidence.
The Bachman case. which was con.
tinued from Wednesday. opened YES.
terday morning at $50 O'Clock. one
hour earlier than the customary hour
Tor opening criminal court. The argu.
ments were made by the attorneys.
al evidence having been submitted
wednesday. and shortly before IL
O'Clock, the case was placed in the
hands OF the jurors The courts in.
strucuons were pointed and he said
that the employment of detectives by
the state to procure evidence is not
dlscreditable. and in most instances
where the lost Law is violated. this
method is the only one by which evi.
dence can be secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
Special Prices on Washing
toms Birthday Novelties

FRIDAY shoppers will find
L here a nice assortment of
Washington's Birthday novelties
at very special prices. Included
are Cherry Trees, Washington in
Uniform, Liberty Bells, Busts,
Hats and a wide variety of ia
vors of various sorts dealing
with the exploits of the Father
of His Country. These novelties
are sold usually at 10 to 25c, but
Friday you can buy what you
wish six for 25c or r
each .............. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

dence with hope OF reaching a YER
dict.
One OF the jurors stated that he
would like to see the jury discharged.
as it was necessary that he leave for
Pittsburgh in the morning, but the
court could not see II as the Juror did
and told him TO return. The Jury is
made up OF the following gentlemen:
Alex. Bolton. William Bowler, Les
Supp. Harry w. Cox. William Wad-
DELL Herbert Moore. Joseph Blockin.
ger, Walter Bloomfield. James PAUL.
W. J. Ennis. Herman Bentz and Ed
ward Giesey.
The defendant. Bud" Mullen. is
charged with having sold liquor 10
three men, two Of them state detec-
tiyes. and the other Newton Bowler.
a carpenter OF Mozart Heights. The
sales are alleged 20 have been made
In the vicinity Of Twenty street
me three men testified against the
ceiendant The defendant testified in
bis own behalf In summing IN the
case Attorney sheridan Moore severe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
OFFICIALS HERE
N'ee-President Thompson and General
Manager Galloway Of q. & o. on
e Inspection Trip.

Third Nice-President A. W Tbomp.
son and General Manager G.. w Cal.
ioway OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-.
road company. arrived In the CITY YES.
terday morning from Pittsburgh. over
the wheeling division OF the road
Inc officials upon their arrival here
were Joined by Superintendent 4. B.
Williams OF the local division and tho
DAY was spent on an inspection t,ip
OF the company's roads in this section
leaving I'm the afternoon over the
Ohio river division of the II. & o. for
Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
MULLEN CASE
Case Tried in Criminal
Court Nesterday-Jurors Say
They Can't Agree.

Bud" Mullen. charged with boot
Logging" in violation Of the Yost law.
was placed on trial in crihinal court
yesterday morning shortly before IL
O'Clock. and at $3.50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon the evidence was In the hands
OF the jury. which went to the jury
chambers TO deliberate. At 6 o'clock
last evening the jury reported in the
court room. and the foreman stated
that IL was impossible for tho mem
bers 10 agree on n verdict and asked
that they be discharged. This was
refused by Judge Robinson. who or
dered that they return az $50 o'clock
this morning TO again take up the evi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
MANY CASES
ARE ASSIGNED
SPRING TERM OF COMMON PLEAS
COURT ASSIGNMENT rs AN
NOUNCED

Large Number Of Cases TO be Tried.
among Them Many OiVorees-Mo-
tons for New Trials Also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
L'neoln's Birthday to Be Approprias =.
" Observed in This City Today
by Many.

The birthday OF Abraham LJncoI,
me martyred president OF the United
states. will be appropriately observc6
in this city today. Banks will no cIoscS
all day, and offices in the Fedoroi
luilding will likewise observe the dsv
Brokerage offices will also he cIoscd
anI onlces In the county and CITY
D .ul VIII be closed half day. with
~ exception OF the sheriff's Office
snu ponce headquarters. Holiday
office. POS'
special exercises will be conducted
IN the public schools OF the city. I
" attacked the reputation OF the wit.
nesses for the state Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

The fourth assignment % cases for
the spring term OF common pleas
court at 81. Clairsville Was made yes
terday morning. The term viii start
FEBRUARY % and will end March IL.
during that time a large number OF
cases will be heard. among them be-
ing a number OF motions for new
trials. There viii BE- a large number
OF divorce cases in the makeup.
The assignment follows:
Tuesday. February %.
All motions for new trials
mont
Jury-Union Gas and Electric com
pany vs.. II. ID. Zimmerman.
wednesday, February -.
John Lawrence VS.. Johnson Coal
company.
Thursday, February Is.
Heyward Long VS.. John A. Wilson.
ollie NJ. johnson. administrator, VS..
George Thornburg. administrator.
Friday, February 20.
Arthur Brocklehurt VS.. Y. a. o. Coal
company.
Saturday. February 27.
Mary Maryam vs.. A. w Hell.
Divorce-Charles r. Winans vs..
L Ian y. w mans.
Monday. March I.
7 All motions for new trials.
Divorce cases-Sarah +. Davis VS..
James NJ. Davis.
Joseph Deravetski VS.. Agnes Der
ayetski.
Julia Cup VS.. Lorenc Cup.
Annie Bake VS.. Dan Bako.
Laura Davis VS.. James Davis.
AnnIa ~
Jury-C. c. Sedgwick. administra-
tor. VS.. w. NJ. Duncan. receiver.
Tuesday. March ?.
Mary Locorti VS.. Wheeling Traction
company.
"Wednesday, March 3.
Charles Giustina ct al. VS.. Lorain
Coal q Dock Co.
Thursday, March =.
Angelo Molli VS.. johnson Coal COM
pany.
Friday, March S.
Linwood Cemetery Association vs..
Lorain Coal a. Dock Co.
Monday, March 8.
All motions for new trials:
Ida Barnett VS.. Benjamin Barnett.
George Stancola VS.. Annie Stancola.
Stella Phillis VS.. Nelson w. PhilIis.
Blanche Ault vs.. Robert Ault. ALI
mony.
Mary f. whittacre VS.. william c.
Whittacre.
Suza Daryl VS.. Joseph Dargi
Rebecca Cecil VS.. Granville Cecil.
Wayne De Franco VS. Amedo De
Franco.
Anna wascowitch VS.. Walter W.
Wascowitch.
Elizabeth C. salamon VS.. Paul sala.
mon.
Edna d. Colvin vs.. Willis ]. Colvin.
Stella r. Dawson VS.. Richard Daw.
Eunice Smith VS.. James Smith.
Villa Foster VS.. Frank c. Foster.
Alta Winland vs.. Albert ]. Winland.
Equity.
Charles II. Madden VS.. r. T. Lynch,
treasurer.
John F. Johnson. ct. al vs.. W. Fl.
Morris. ct. al
Tuesday, March 9.
Charles F. Clark vs.. J. w. GorreII.
et. al.
w. o. Chappen. Admr VS.. ]. F. Bun.
dy. ct. al.
"Wednesday. March 10.
port
Laura b. Clark vs.. Thomas Job. ct.
al
Thursday, March II.
warren Saffell VS.. Noah SaffeIl. ct.
al
Sallie w. Lewis VS.. Nancy Burdette.
81. al.
Friday, March p
Amanda Fisher vs.. John Freter. 81.
al.
Louis Boyer vs.. State Of Ohio. error.
Saturday, March 10.
Anna X. Reed vs.. Miranda Blake
more. ct. al
Cannirissa Perkins vs. Edith Loda-
mo Milhoan. ct. al
The court viii take ND the trial
eases TO jury on Monday. March ~
1915
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

Seven show steers from the Kaps,s
Agricultural College sold on the Kan.
sas city market recently for 81 7O-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
APPLE TREES ARE
HURT BY RABBITS
Jacks Especially Are Serious
Pest in the 0rChard-Some
Methods of Protection.
CBy w. L. BURKETT, Colorado Expert

(By w. L. BURKETT, Colorado Expert
ment Station.)
During the winters of deep SHOWS,
rabbits, especially jacks, become a Sc
rious pest to young orchards, by grid
ling the trees just above the snow
line. They seldom attack plum or
cherry trees, apple being the ones usu.
ally damaged.
Various methods of protecting trees
from the rodents have been used with
more or less success. One of these is
common 24-inch rabbit wire rolled
into cylinder and placed around the
tree trunk.
The United States department of ag-
riculture recommends the following
wash, to be applied to the tree trunks
with a brush:
Unslaked lime ............2 20 pounds
Flowers of sulphur .15 pounds
Water ....................5 so gallons
This wash has been used to our
knowledge successfully in Colorado.
When trees have been girdled, the
gnawed surface must be covered at
once, before the wind and sun have
access to the wound. The injured
parts may be painted or covered with
grating wax.
AS rule, trees treated in this man
ner, in the spring will grow new bark.
In cases of severe girdling, the meth
cd of bridge grating may be used,
this operation being a simple one for a
nurseryman familiar with the process
of grating.
The following method of poisoning
was used by us successfully in an Or
chard near Fort Collins last winter,
so jack rabbits being killed in one
night.
Cut a slit in an apple and insert
strychnine alkaloid, powdered, the
right amount being what the tip of
knife blade will hold, close the slit
and wipe the apple to remove the Bit
ter drug on the outside. Scatter the
poisoned bait through the orchard at
the base of the trees.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
HOW MOYNIHAN
tanned THE TRUST
Story of San Francisco Boiler
maker and the Hardware
Combine.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT REBATE
Clerks Error, However, Gave the
Enemy Into the Old Irishman's
Hands, and He Speedily
Exacted Terms.
RY RICHARD sPILLANE.

Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate)
Mr.. Moynihan had one tooth, bald
head and temper. The tooth was in
the upper gum directly in the center
and made quite a show when Mr..
Moynihan engaged in conversation.
The badness of his head was ex-
pansive. There was only fringe of
hair about his ears and the back of
his neck and this fringe was stained
and dyed by the CRIME of the shop.
His temper was unimpaired. 1t had
developed with his years. He was a
boilermaker. 1t was his proud boast
that he had started in business in
1859. His shop was in Beale street,
San Francisco.
He made good boilers, as is testified
to by the fact that fair share of the
steamers that plowed the Pacific were
equipped with Moynihan's boilers. So
long as you didn't cross the old man
he was delightful to deal with. He
had rich store of Irish wit and could
tell story as well as any man. When
he was angered, however, he was
primitive. Old as he was, he wasa't
averse to fist fight Age had not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

Forms of Head PTuning-At the left,
vertical fruit canes and renewal spurs.
Owing to the length of the fruit canes
they require support and are tied to
high stake. This system is not to
be recommended, as it has many seri-
Gus defects.
The Illustration shown at the right
represents an Improvement on the
other. It differs only in the method
of treating the fruit canes. These are
bent over in the form of circle and
tied by their middle part to stake,
which may be smaller and lower than
that needed for the vertical canes.
This bowling of the canes has several
useful effects.
as will most rapidly and economically
bring the vine to profitable maturity.
The systems of pruning in use in
California may be divided into two
classes according to the arrangement
of the arms on the trunk of the vine.
In the commonest systems there is a
definite head to the trunk, from which
all the arms arise symmetrically at
nearly the same level. The vines of
these systems may be called headed
vines" In the other systems the
trunk is elongated four to eight feet
and the arms are distributed regularly
along the whole or the greater portion
Of its length. The vines of these sys-
TENS are called "cordons," owing to
the ropelike form of the trunks.
The headed vines are divided ac-
cording to the length of the vertical
trunk into high, 2-3 feet; medium, liz
feet, and low, O-6 inches. The cordons
may be vertical or horizontal, accord
ing to the direction of the trunk,
which is from four to eight feet long.
The arrangement of the arms of a
headed vine may be symmetrical in
all directions at an angle of about As
degrees. Such vine is said to be
vase formed" This form is used in
the great majority Of California vine
yards whether of wine, raisin or ship
ping grapes. Where vines are planted
in the avenue system, particularly
when trellised and where cross culti-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

vation is impossible, the arms are
given a "fan.shaped" arrangement in
vertical plane.
On the vertical or upright Gordon
the arms are arranged at as regular
intervals as possible on all sides Of
the trunk from the top to within
twelve or fifteen inches Of the bottom.
On the horizontal Gordon the arms are
arranged similarly, but as nearly as
possible on the upper side Of the trunk
only.
Each of these systems may again
be divided into two subsystems, ac-
cording to the management Of the an
nual growth or canes. In one, spurs
of one, two or three eyes are left for
fruit production. This system is called
short or spur pruning.
In the other, long canes are left for
fruit production. This is called long
or cane pruning. In rare cases an in
termediate form is adopted in which
long spurs or short canes Of five or
six eyes are left. In cane pruning
each fruit cane is accompanied by one
or two short renewal spurs. These
must also accompany half-long prun-
ing. Systems of pruning, where only
long canes are left without renewal
spurs, are not in use in California. In
all systems, replacing spurs are left
wherever and whenever needed.
Other notifications are introduced
by the manner of disposal of the fruit
canes. These may be tied up verti-
cally to a stake driven at the foot Of
, each vine or bowed in a circle and
tied to this same stake, or they may
be tied laterally to wires stretching
along the rows in horizontal, ascend.
ing or descending direction.
The different systems differ there,
fore in (1) the shape, length and di'
rection of the trunk; (2) the arrange
ment of the arms; (3) the use of fruit
spurs or fruit canes with renewal
spurs; (4) the disposal of the fruit
canes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

of his patrons protested. He told them
material had gone up and he wouldn't
make any more out of the job at the
higher price than he did at the lower.
A few went to rival boiler makers and,
much to Mr. Moynihan's surprise,
didn't return to him. That year Moy-
nihan's business dropped off and his
profit for the twelve months was very
small. The next year it dropped off
more and instead of profit he had
deficit. Customer after customer left
him. The old man tried not to show
his chagrin, but he took the decline of
his business very much to heart
Il guess I'm getting pretty DID," he
would say to his cronies. Il guess I'm
too old to do business l can make as
good boilers as ever were made, but
| can't make them as cheap as Doyle
or Kennedy or a lot of the other fel-
lows. They under-bid me every time.
If it wasn't for me pride I'd retire.
I've been in business since '59"-and
then he would go on with his long
story of what he had done in the days
when California was young.
A few old friends stuck to him and
gave their orders to him regardless of
the fact that he charged more than
any of his rivals. He wouldn't reduce
his force, but many day he sat in
his office and mCped. He was a has.
been" He realized it.
Got After the Robbers"
One morning there came to him i'll
the mail a large envelope that con.
tanned letter and a check. When
the old man read the letter and looked
at the check. he let out roar that
brought in some of the workmen from
the shop.
"The robbers, the bloody robbers!"
ne howled. Give me me hat. give me
me coat!" And within half minute
he was racing madly through the
streets with the letter and the check
in his hand.
He went to the Office of James G.
Mcclure, one of the most prominent
lawyers of California. Mr.. Mcclure
had been the Democratic nominee for
governor.
Old man Moynihan threw the en-
velope, letter and check on Mr.. Nc
CURES desk. Il want you to bust the
trust" he said. Send the robbers to
Jail. Put every last one of them be-
hind the bars. There's your evidence.
1t came to me in the mail. The devils
put themselves in me hands"
Mr. MCGUIRE Gained the excited
man and then read rhe letter and ex.
amined the check. He knew Moyni-
hans story. He smiled as he read the
letter and he smiled as he looked at
the check.
Il guess it's the mistake of some
clerk, Tim." he said You certainly
have the evidence"
Il have. Now go right to work and
bust the trust" SAID Mr. Moynihan.
I've suffered enough from the crimes
CT these spalpeens. Now want my re.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

certain percentage of his purchases
would be sent to him at tho end OF
each month. or at the end Of each
quarter
rs II a ray-bate that you mean?
inquired Timothy ]. Moynihan.
WELL" said the other gentleman,
smilingly. you might call it a re-
bate"
I've been in business since 1853,
said Mr. Moynihan, land I've never
had a ray-bate and don't want one.
I'll buy where please and when I
please. don'k know whether your
scheme is honest or crooked. but you
have brought me here on false PIE
tinses, and I'm sorry that I've had
meat and drin-. with you. Waiter!" he
roared, and when a waiter came he
demanded to know what the bill was
for what he had had. When told the
amount, he paid it, gave a generous
tip to the waiter and stamped out Of
the dining room.
Effects Of the Combine.
Quick to anger and quick to forget,
Mr.. Moynihan didn't think much Of
the affair of the dining room. He no.
ticed, however, that very decided
change was coming over the hardware
trade. Small establishments closed,
! men with whom he had done business
for many years sold out and took posi-
tions as managers or statesmen in big
ger concerns. Slowly but surely
nearly all the hardware supply busi-
ness of San Francisco came under one
head. Coincident with this change
prices of material advanced. He had
to pay more for his STEEL for his riv-
cts, for his tubes, for his hammers,
his sledges, everything that he bought.
He let out a roar Of protest every
time prices were advanced, but 1t was
of no use. He tried to get supplies
from the few small concerns that still
continued in the business, but their
figures were as high as those Of the
biggest establishments, If not higher.
What can't be cured must be en-
dured, so Mr.. Moynihan reluctantly
gave his orders to the big house. To
meet the advance in prices of material
he raised his price on boilers Some