davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
C. d. NORTON LEAVES $780, 900
Will of Late President of Coal Com.
pany Disposes of Estate

wills probated today were those of
Charles d. Norton, former president of the
Norton Coal Company. of this city, which
in private bequests disposes of property
valued at more than 100000; Caroline o.
Krause, 3471 Chestnut street. $4,000. and J..
H. w. Benner. 1SS East Upsal street, $4,000.
The personal effects OF the estate of ]. f.
Sweeney have been appraised at $15,66S.6
and Magdalenia Jungfielsch, $S105.70.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

seventh has 1880. Six OF the wards
contain $4,000 people. The Fifteenth
has S0.6S2: the Twenty.hfth has &c..
l04; the Twenty.ninth. SS.691: the
Thirty.third, 83.229.
James r. Buckley. Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks ONCE. 10
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
Frank J. hogan has made . great
record - attorney for the Fire d.
partment. He 10 always looking after
the interest OF the people.
~6
When the drys triumph next spring
as they say they will, Chicago taxpay.
ers will have to make up this dencit
Of 100000 out Of their own pockets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

uniform placed his the
door and asked with fgid
the would Roman
trac stopped his chariot sad
dropped o bolt had withered IT,
he something procession
buddy John oliver
booming approached
time again
here?"
and made gesture toward John Oliver
O exceencys suite" he said
And
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19


and finished products shown into tangible In the manufacture Of
South American nu saxon and English and Scotch
washed whaeo which
applied skins brushed machine
which
the cutting close that shaved
When the fur has properly mixed certain
through the fine particles stick
holding
telling the particles Of which mat lock together
enabling thin delicate film lifted The
resulting Of delicate hat except as to that
be the hat bundle Of about twelve these
condition until fbers knit together sh
zzlng
form Of . regular hat with and brim
exhibit includes different
hats
containing
finished hats for and for export trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

name ID FerctVaI, ana TWO IauIeb. IL
was Q crowded reception and John
Oliver painted for space to spread HIM
self.
Over on the right was the little
blue room with only q few persons In
II, and John Oliver. little dreaming that
II was place to segregate o select
few for special Yaasohs, began moving
toward the door accompanied by one
Of the ladies.
He was o grand sight!
At the door of the blue room an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen.

Ing to assume 100000 OF taxes Tor
the police. now paid by saloon licen-
ses.
Charles c. Breyer 10 one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and do
votion to the interests OF his fellow
citizens.
Judge Jacob n. Hopkins 10 being
talked OF for President Of the Illinois
Athletic Club, and also for the Supe.
rior Court.
The City should be redistricted at
once. according to law. The wards
should be eQualized according to popu.
lation. The First ward only has &c..
6s2 Inhabitants. while the Twenty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

uIVIsIOn OF teXtIIeS OF tne NHtIOHHI Inu-
scum shows clearly just how such hats
are made-from the fur to the finished
product--and includes many Of the
latest and most popular styles ready
to wear, as we'll as special shapes
manufactured for particular foreign
markets. The exhibit is accompanied
with photographs illustrating scenes
in the factory of one Of the largest
and bestknown American hat manu-
facturers. These enable the observer
IN cOuupct tho snatpria1a annarat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

Washington the beautiful city in
English visitor evidently much surprised at
admission dead at the intersection OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

superiority beauty
the
easily premier position
O
beauh
cation.
gardener of
which
city without the best shaded in the world.
civil service examination
held architect There app
design
nell enthusiast his profession and
possibility Washngons becoming the city beautiful OF the
a looked forward to with certainty.
field architecture
city, designers skeleton lines right
practical realization
gardening scale
OF the capital Of the United
financial serious handicap those
rapid modern and model
working slowly along the best lines landscape
accomplished things that gratifying"
AMAZING APPETiTEe.
appetite potato BEETLE would eat from
food "a hours horse ate as much as
would OF hay every "a
twice its weight day but potato
weight foliage bit
much the farmer The most
ia the grasshopper which, when in good health
its weight of vegetation No wonder that
completed CONSTRUCTION
Of standing Great Britain FIRST; Germany
Italy. seventh; Austria eighth, and Greece ninth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
EAG1.CTS.

John 8. Cooper, the veteran horse
dealer, is honored at the stock Yards
and everywhere else for his upright
career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

MassachusettS avenue and Sixteenth
street. Behind him and in front Of the
five.mile stretch of linden trees lining
this avenue made seemingly endless
pleached walk for as far as the eye
could reach In both directions; the
White House completed the lovely
vista on the south, and at that twilight
hour North Sixteenth street presented
it's best aspect of green and gracious
affluence.
1T is very extraordinary" muir.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
UNI Exhibit Shows How Felt Hats Are Made

WAsHNGTONAn Of hats what known
w felt but made the differ
between soft felt Of the latest exhibits in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
Amusing Incident at White House Reception

IoHN editors
individual
small including Val whose
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07

An interesting and highly con.
s,ructlve piece of Legislation con.
ceived and endorsed by toe New
Orleans Association of Commerce,
and favorably passed upon by the
last session of the State Leglsla.
tnre, will be submitted for ap
prevail to the voters of Louisiana
IN November The bill provides
for the exemption from taxation
of ships, ocean going tugs, barges
and tOwb0ats, engaged In overseas
trade, when domiclled in Lonlsl.
ana port.
This bull has created more than
passing interest throughout the
United States. Ii is regarded AZ
a step in the right direction TO-
ward reviyiDg the maritime pres
tige of thls country, There can
be no doubt but that the electo
rate of Louisiana will view The
proposed constitutional amend
ment favorabIy, and its enactment
into law appears certain.
New Orleans now is engaged I'D
equippiDg her port to handle
tremendous volume of commerce
after the war is at an end. WIN
the AID of the State of Louisiana
remarkable progress already mas
been made. Mammoth puDle
for the storage OF COZ.
ION aud grain have been erecleu
at the cost OF millions OF doliatS'
and additional improvements arc
assuming definite shape
With the added incentive Oh .
law exemptiDg shipping domici'eu
10 Louisiana ports from taxallop'
the advantage of owning ships
will be made manifest 10 the w.
pie of this section. No bettf'
stimulus to American sblppins
IAN be given than through tne
adoption of this highly praise
worthy piece of legislation. lne
Constitutional Amenu
nept will take no taxation ifoa
he State, as American ships WIZ
ot domlclle at a Louisiana pow
0w
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
BLIND STACCERS CAUSES
MUCH LOSS OF STOCK
able Csuses-Proper Precautions
viii Prevent This Disease

The disease OF horses and mules,
blind-staggers. so-calied, is known by
q number OF names, such az meninSi
tbs, cerebro- spinal meningitis, and la
ter forage poisoning, seems to he
, quite prevalent at the present time
throughout Louisiana as well a.
some other OF the states. and Is caus-
ing considerable loss amongst these
animals
Unfortunately il is a very fatal
ailment when once it attacks the ami
NAL, but on the other hand it is one
that may be prevented if only owners
were a little more familiar with II
Those who have had TO do with the
disease have observed that climatic
conditions seem to play an important
part in its occurrence, and it seems
most prevalent during seasons of sun
shine and showers in the warm part
OF the year. which are favorable 10
the development of vegetable life gen
orally, and to molds or fungi of diff
ferent kinds, which are also vegeta
BILE in their nature.
Such climatic conditions as we have
spoken of seem to have been preva-
lent locally, at least, if not generally.
throughout the state. and the animals
attacked are usually those that have
been grazing on good pastures. but
where the grasses have been attacked
nv nf ho
merous Investigations have been
made to try to discover the actual
cause OF this ailment, as il has been
thought possible that it might be of
bacterial nature However, nothing
absolutely definite has been arrived
at, so far, along this line of work.
However be this as it may. there
seems little question that the disease
In in some way associated with the
feeding of moldy grain. especially dur
ing the winter season, and of blight
ed grasses during the summer. under
climatic conditions such as we have
alluded to, as a complete change of
feed will usually stop the disease
right away.
And while the trouble may be with
the blghted grasses at the present
time. it may. later on. be with the
corn which has been grown during
the hot. showery weather and fed
from the crib in a moldy state.
Following this short explanation,
we would urgently warn horse and
mule owners to keep their animals
from grazing on long, luxtriant past
ures where there is any chance OF
blight or mold. and feed them on good.
cleean hay for the present.
A large percentage of the ami |
mails attacked die, and cures are
not to be depended upon But |
the disease may be prevented by |
eliminating the cause, that is, keeping
the animals away from the blighted
pastures. and later. cutting out the
moldy corn when fed from the crib
w. II. Dalrymple,
Louisiana State University.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
SELECT CORN FOR
SEED IN TILE FIELD
Strong Stalk, Height of Ear, Shuck
Covering Among Points 70 Sc
Considered

Good aaod tboro,rbly prcnarsd
.oed bod ~ s.rtit, MI ana fro.
ou,nt o,d at,tI,,,.. ,,,I,i,,ti,r arr. Tho
moi, o,a.,,,,i,i. r ,,,Gtail. ,,.--
cron rho nro,.,,.,fi,.,, .,r ...a l,.l
,s usu,,I, hest dam. !, .f,n,f tfr,,. ho
fore nl,ntipr and c,Iti,.,ttou ie moi
done untu tbo cn,n b.s como nm
Theso iva fac,ar. ,ha,, ,,,,st n, cf,.cn
Lotto, ,o,,.idor.ti,,
Good goods m,,ne moi onIv eorr,n
ohIe socd NM r.,t ,.r.i,b ,as.,.s,o,.
,on,o h,oodir. ,.aI, onc ,,o,t
IN Lro,,. =so,,,tI,t,,, ,t,,,t M, irb.,.it
cd cbaractorietics If tho GOOD 70 re
nIapted
ptyid soI,,tiop j.. az. g.,td chill, r,,t
hraedi,g il . nofhod= or i,,nro,.n.nt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
ROTATION CROPS
AS FEED FOR HOGS
Furnish Grazing Every Month in Year
Give Cheapest Pork Production.

After many experiments we have
come to the conclusion that the fol
lowing succession of crops will give
the cheapest pork in the greater por-
ton of Louisiana:
Oats and clover to be sown in sepa-
rate fields in October. the oats grazed
until early February, when the nogs
should be transferred to the clovers.
allowing the oats TO make crop of
grain in May. Pasture the cIovers
until the middle of April or first of
May, and transfer the hogs to pasture
OF Bermuda, white clover and lespe-
deza, and allow the clover to
make a crop of hay Two fields sown
to mixed oats and clover may some
times be preferred to the single crops.
using one field for early pasture and
grain, the other for late pasture and
hay Keep hogs in Bermuda grass un-
til corn and cowpeas are ready to be
grazed, in July for early corn and
peas or August for later paintings.
pasture corn and cowpeas until pea
the latter having been planted after
the oats are harvested Use peanuts
or soy beans until sweet potatoes are
ready for grazing, and continue on
sweet potatoes until the hogs are
ready for the market When the hogs
are on corn and cowpeas no supple
mental feed is necessary. When on
sweet potatoes feed small amount of
tankage or peanut meal The feeding
period actually begins with the corn
and cowpea pasture, as the main pur-
pose up to this time is to keep the
animals growing nicely at as low COST
as possible, There will be times when
a little grain ration may be necessary.
One must exercise Judgment i'm mar
ters of this kind.
This gives the following rotation
OF crops in the field:
Field One. Corn and cowpeas. 10
be followed by oats.
Fled Two. Oats to be followed by
peanuts or soy beans.
Field Three. Oats to be followed
by sweet potatoes.
The succession OF crops would be: |
III corn and peas, (2) oats. (3) pea |
nuts or soy beans, "a oats, co swee, |
potatoes. This gives five croos in
.hree years. Where oats are used one
may substitute rye, clover, and in
ZONE instances rape, or a mixture or
.wo or more of these winter growing
,rops. w. r. Dodson
Dean and Director, Louisiana State
University.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
WEAVING TIME CRITICAL
IN YOUNG ANIMALS LIFE
Mothers Milk Natures Own Food !:
Future Development Depends on
Proper Substitute.

There may be several factors com
bining to prevent the fuller growth
and development of our native live
stock, especially during the growing
period OF their lives, but one of the
most important is lack of the prope,
amount and kind OF feed after the,
have been weaned. The mothers min
is natures food for growth and de
velopment OF the young creature, con
tanning az 1t does high percentage
OF the elements for that purpose, in
Guiding ash, or mineral matter. for the
making OF bone, SO necessary for |.
large and strong framework. SO Ions
as the young animal gets enough mill
from it's mother it usually grows and
develops normally. II is just afte,
this period. however, that its growth
Is checked, unless it receives some
food 30 balanced that will. in man
ner, supply the nourishment which
the mothers milk contained. and
thereby maintain that growth and de
velopment so much desired.
This is not usually the case with
most Of our native animals. but In
stead. after weaving time, they ar,
permitted to hunt for themselves
root hog or die" 30 to speak, witt
the result, that they do not get a SUI
ficiency Of the right kind of nourish
ment to keep them growing; they be
come stunted; and they arrive at ma
turity, small, scrubby, and understood
such as we frequently see amongs
both our horse and cattle stock.
What is needed, therefore, to en-
able them to attain greater size ant
weight, is, after weaving, to supph
them with some concentrated feed. I,
addition to grazing. which contains,
the nourishment. to some degree a.
least, as was supplied to them |,
their milk. This may seem a some
what expensive proposition when an
piled to what we term our commo,
stock; but it is question whether Il
would not pay in the end in their in
creased size, weight, and general de
velopment. II is false economy r.
withhold sufficient nourishment from
even our common stock during theji
period Of growth.
w. II. Dalrymple,
Louisiana State University.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
THE ITEM COMMANDMENTS"

A big business firm in western
Canada has hung, in a COnspIcu
Ous place in its works, the follow
ing "Ten Commandments for TIT
benefit OF it's employees. They
are surely worth repeating. Ev
cry BUSH ess concern might wei
print them and post them. Fol
the benefit of the young men and
young women who are looking for
ward to business career, they
are here printed. Character and
business are closely united in
diem;
/ Don't lie. 1t wastes my
time and yours | am sure tC
catch you III the end, and that is
the wrong end
Watch your work, not the clock
A long days work makes a long
day short; and short days work
makes my face long.
; Give me more than | expect,
and | will give you more than you
expect. can afford to increase
your pay, If you Increase my prof
Its.
4. You owe so much to your.
self you can not afford to owe any
body else, Keep out of debt or
keep out of my shop
8 Dishonesty is never an acct
dent Good men, like good won
eD, never see temptation when
they meet it.
9. Mind your own business,
and IN time you'll have a business
OF your own to mind.
Z Don't do anything here
which hurts your self respect,
An employee who is willing to
steal for me IS willing TO steal
from me.
8 1t ia none of my business
what you do at night. But if dis.
sipatloD affects what you do the
next day, and you do half as much
As demand, you'll last half as
long as you hoped.
Don't tell me what I'd like to
hear, but what | ought TO hear
don't want a valet to my vanity,
but one for my dollars.
10. Don't kick If | kick. If
you're worth while correcting,
you're worth while keeping. /
ton't waste time cutting specs out
# rotten apples. -WalIspring.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
LOUISIANA.

Did you ever stop to think of where
YOU want to go,
When your heart is heavy and you
do not seem to know;
| lfa trip around the world would make
your sad heart gay,
Broadway lights or other sights, so
listen what say,
| GLORIOUS,
| It's great trip to LOUISIANA,
| just short way from home;
It's great trip to LOUISIANA,
From no matter where you roam.
Goodbye Northern Winters-FareweII
ice and snow
It's great. old State, is LOUISI-
ANA.
It's the best old place to go.
Just take d train from any point and
leave on any day,
You'll not yet lost, for take my tip,
all trains will stop this way;
Tell the Pullman car conductor where
you want to go,
And he will not forget to boiler,
Land of Sunshine, Hor'
Chorus.
You'll see the greatest fields of cotton,
corn and sugar cane,
Orange trees just full of blossoms,
grow in every lane;
Soil that is so rich and fertile, crops
that can't be beat,
Climate that's the best on earth, to
make the trip complete.
Chorus.
Down in LOUISIANA grows the gold.
en- orange tree,
1t blooms in wild profusion from the
State line to the sea,
Mandarines and Tankerines and Kun.
quats rare and sweet,
Invitingly hang down In clusters
tempting you to eat.
Chorus.
If your thoughts begin to wander
when harvest time is here,
How the crops are brought to mar.
ket, far away and near;
Railroad service unexcelled for com
fort, speed and care,
Steamboat traffic safe and sure,
Chorus.
When the time draws near for you 10
pack your grip and 20,
Back to where you came from in the |
land of ice and snow;
Take another look around when you
are all alone,
A fleeing glance again will make
You want this HOME SWEET |
Homen
Chorus.
T. A. Zimmerman. in Southern Bmck.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
DO NOT BREED THE SOW TOO
YOUNG

The usefulness of the SOW is often
impaired by too early breeding. One
would never expect a SOW to be fully
matured before breeding, but it is rea-
sonable to expect that she will pro
duce larger and stronger litters. and
support them better, if she has been
allowed good growth before being
bred. A SOW should never be expect
ed TO farrow before she is q year
old It is better not to breed her I'M
der twelve months Of age unless she
Is unusually well developed. Allow
her to develop first, and the vitality
of her pigs and the Increased number
that she will raise will more than
make up for the litter she did not
produce before she was year old
A. r. Moist
Live Stock Extension Service. Louis
lana State University
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
HANDLING PULLETS FOR
EARLY LAYING.
by g e. Conkey.

Are your pullets showing any
signs of starting to lay, and if 40
are you making suitable prepara.
tlons for their handling? Many
poultry IalsPrs are alive 10 the I'M.
portant part that good housing
and care will play in getting pul.
let's 10 laying at the proper time.
and still year after year the bad
weather finds them with prepare
TONS incomplete Many times a
few of the birds will actually start
laying before anything AT all 10
done.
The first of October is none too
early 10 get The spring Matched
birds into their winter quarters,
aud this would be especially true
OF LeghOrns and other light
weight birds Neglect and care.
lessnees with the pulets at this
period may result IN the wasting
of weeks of time, or even prove
serious drawback totheir usefulness
througbouttheearly winter months.
When handled right, puIlets are
naturally good winter layers, and
there IS DO good reason why they
should not get to laying reasona
bly, early, help pay the feed bills,
and still be none the worse for 1t.
Birds that are not forced, will, as
II rule, keep In better all around
condition while laying, being far
less inclined to take on excess fat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
INSURANCE A LUXURY.

To an old darby hailed before
him q southern judge put this
question:
"Why did you burn your house
down just after getting it insuredf"
Whereupou the darky replied:
go honah, q pore man like me
can't AFFORD to have house and in.
surance too. Case and Com.
ment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07

About the middle of this week
Montgomery, Ala, was threatened
with a sugar famine because Of a
shortage Of freight cars. All
wholesale houses reported that
they were unable to get sugar at
present because Of inability of the
refineries of Louisiana to secure
cars.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07

DIR. H A. King was called to
Franklin on Monday on profes
sional BUSINESS. While down In
st. Mary he had the pleasure of a
ride on the new model road from
Franklin to the mouth OF the Ba
you Teche. st. Mary is doing
much to put her highways in the
van of modern improvements.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07

Children that are pale, sickly and
peeVish, with dark rings under the
eyes, tickle appetite, and who APP
pear to get no nourishment from
the food they eat are surely suffer-
from worms. Give them WHITES
CREAM VERMTFUGE and note the
wonderful Improvement. They soon
take on flesh and are rosy, active
and cheerful. Price Csc per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07

On October Bid, at Georgetown,
two earthquakes were recorded by
the seismographs of the university.
The disturbances were estimated
by the observer to be about 5000
miles from Washington.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-07
CITY MARSHAL SALE
Sixth Ward, Parish of Iberia, State
of Louisiana.
CITY COURT,
ALEXIS COURREGE
VS.. No. 1919
4. b. DANIELS.

Notice is hereby given, that under q
writ OF provisional SEIZURE, issued out
of the 9th Ward City Court of the city
OF New Iberia, Parish of Iberia, in the
above matter, and to me directed, l
NJ. J. Dominique, City Marshal, have
seized and will offer for sale, and will
sell at public auction, at the front OF
the City Hall, this city, to the last and
highest bidder, between legal sale
hours on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916,
the following described property, to
wit:
i Piano, Grated.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
This being the second auction, the
foregoing described property will be
adjudicated to the highest and last
bidder. for whatever the same will
bring, at twelve months credit. The
purchaser to give bond, with good Sc
curity, for the purchase money. bear
ing interest at the rate of 5 per cent
per annum from the day of sale until
paid, the purchaser paying out of the
amount of his bid the eharges for adj
vertising, costs of suit, and Marshal s
costs, drayage, and the Curator ad
noe, amounting in the aggregate to
about Sixty Dollars $4,000
Given officially this 10th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1915.
M. j. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal.