davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
MANY LIKE THIS
IN new IBERIA
SIMILAR CASES BEING PUB
L1SHED IN EACH ISSUE.

The following case Is but one OF
many occurring daily in New Iber-
ria. II Is an easy matter to verify
It. You cannot ask for better proof
w. A. Walsh, 729 Center St., New
Iberia, says: "My back ached and
l felt miserable all over. The kid
ney secretions were discolored and
contained sediment like brick dust.
The secretions were also painful in
passage. Nothing did me any good
until ! got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Taylor's Drug Store. After / had
taken three boxes, my kidneys act
ed normally. l now feel better in
every way and haven't had return
Of the trouble.'
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
La. State Board OF Health.

Malaria 10 contracted only
through the bite OF the mosquito.
Man infects the mosquito, and the
mosquito In turn infects man.
The mosquito is not born with the
malaria germs, bnt they must
first bite q person who has them
IN his blood.
The chain OF the malaria germ
IL Man-to Mosquito-to Man.
kerozene oil poured on water.
one or two ounces on every Is
square feet of surface, may be
employed to kill the wiggle tails
or larvae. This measure must be
repeated every week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
UNSECTARIAN AID
SOC|ETY'S Benefit,

The Unsectarian Aid Society's
benz fit entertainment on Thursday
evening was q decided success.
And II must have been very gratl
flying 10 the members. who labor
ed 30 untiriDgly TO that end.
The Elks Theatre was crowded
from the beginning to the end of
the entertainment. Most Of those
who we're there knew of this Soci
ety's many charitable deeds and
each one contributed his or her
mite to swell the treasury fund Of
the Society The "spen ders" were
out IN encouraging numbers.
At eight o'clock the Flag Drill,
by gallant little lads and dainty
little lassies, was beautifully
done, after which, the browning
of the queen was the next feature
on the program. Lucille Barrow,
through her thorough and sue
cessful canvass for votes, was
proclaimed "QueeD of the Roses"
and wore her great honor with q
grace and dignity which one
might have expected of one many
years her Senior. For the enter
tainment Of the queen and her
court and their appreciative audi
ence, Richard Arnandez gave q
recitation, entitled, "Grandfather's
Rhy me" In an uDem barassed una
fraid, charming manner which
made him popular with his audi
,nce. Richard has only arrived
It the fourth mile post Of his ex
silence. Mr.. Kramer Hatch was
Nxt and rendered in his splendid
aNtone voice, a solo. Then Miss
4urie Archie who possess quite q
wed voice sang. MISS Martha
|ohusOn was another one Of the
ingfrs OF the evening, who re
'eivfd generous applause and IN
istfnt eDcores. Last, but by no
neSns least, Of the numbers on
hJ program was .Trlxle and
Tfby," Masters Dick and Jacob
landry who with their character
ong and graceful dancing fairly
brought down the house" and
gere compelle6>to make their re
ppearance The entertainment
nth it's motion pictures and most
xcellent program was enjoyed by
u who patronized the benefit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
INFORMATION WANTED,

NV two daughters, Mamie, aged Ia
years. and Glover, II years, left my
home on April 18th, this year, at 10
y. m. to 20 TO the home Of their cousin
TO spend the night Contemplating a
Wait to an aunt living IN Beaumont,
and haviug with them $i2 90 or $500,
their absence at fret aroused no ap-
prehensions; but later, learning that
the girls were taken to the train by a
young man who denies the fact, and
the children not having arrived at the
home OF the aunt their parents are
very anxious about them When the
children left home, Mamie wore gray
and pink costume aud ow-quarter
shoes; the younger girl wore a blue
dress with a red cape, low-quarter
shoes. Mamie IL a full African. Clio.
yer IL a grille. Any information
should be for wardsd to the father,
HENRY KNATT,
82i Olivier. La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

State Board Of Health faces on
tinction on account OF lack OF
funds. The House Committee ID
understood to have scratched the
health department from the list Of
appropriations. Drs. T. Tsrleton
and VIM. Perkins were appointed
. committee to 20 to Baton Rouge
and lay the matter before TIE
Senate appropriation committee,
which has NOT, (up to Thursdky)
passed upon 1t.
The State Board OF Health u1p.
ally receives an annual spproprjA.
ti0n Of $50, 900. \
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

Mr. Cammack was native of
Alexandria, Rapides parish He
was 81 years of age lie was a
graduate of Centenary College of
Jackson, La, and from Washing
ton aud Lee University of Virgil
MIA. After completing bis law
studies at Tulane University he
came to this city TO locate and
practice his chosen profession,
and soon became one Of the lead
ing members of the iberia Bar.
He served az secretary to the
Mayor and City Council through
three administrations He also
served ~ City Attorney. Some
fifteen years ago he became asso
oiated with Mr. Edwin s. Brous
sard in the law firm of Cammack
& Broussard, which endured till
hls death. He was for many
years u prominent member of the
knights of Temperance order of
this city He was also promi
Dently identified with the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows in
the district work in this state
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura Sorrel Uammack.
His funeral was attended by the
members Of the Iberia Bar Asso
citation, headed by Judge James
Simon. The pallbearers were DC
tave RenOndet, Sr., q. M Comp
ton. s. c. SorreI. Harry II. Win
ters, Postm aster Silvio Brousaard
and his law partner Edwin s.
Br0ussard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
LOST, OR MISPLACED.

A certain mortgage note, 10 favor OF
II. N. Pharr, and endorsed by me. for
the amount of $4,000. Said note
has been paid to the Peoples National
Bank. Of New iberia. and stampe
paid" by the bank. II has since
been lost or misplaced. Finder will
be handsomely rewarded IL return
Cd TO
6.2a EUGENE JEAN LOUIS,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

The 30 wn Traction l. Power
Co., In conjunction with the Nor
ris Transfer, Will operate & joint
electric cary automobile service
from New Rerh M. Clarendon
Beach resor \evAJy day after s
T. NJ. and N day on Sundays.
Round trip tickets, e1.0O, will be
sold By conductors on the cars, or
A the Office.
Y. NJ LEvINSON, Gent Mgr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

Blisters on the hands, burns,
scalds, old sores, lame back and
rheumatism are all subject to the
great healing and penetrating pow
eF OF BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-
MENT. II Is a marvellous pain re-
lief. Price Csc, SOC and 800 per
bottle.
Sold BY EsToRGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

Mr.. Reginald Sonnemann1s having
store building erected at the corner
Of Main and Centre streets, on the site
where formerly stood Mr.. Henry
kocb's great store. When completed
he will occupy II himself. putting In
an up-to.date line Of staple and family
groceries.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

Ihis 10 . prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or ct4llLS 4 FEVER
Five or six doscs will break any case, and
u taken then ~ I tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
CsloG-el and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

The Governors salary has been
liked at ~ 500 per annum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
IN JUSTICE COURTS.
MILLYILLE MAN BROUGHT TO
LANCASTER ON CHARGE OF
SERIOUS NATURE.

Sheriff He'll went to Bridgeport last
Wednesday and served a warrant on
L. E. Pease of Millville township. Mr..
Pease, it is said, was loading his goods
into a car preparatory to moving to 4
recently acquired farm in Waukesha
county. The information upon which
the action was taken, alleged that
Pease had embezzled 500 on May 1,
1916 from the Millville Cheese COM
pany At that time he was acting as
secretary of the company. Mr.. Pease,
who is a young man about % years of
age, waived examination and was
bound over to the circuit court on
bonds of $1,000 These were signed
by his father and uncle, w. E. Pease
and Charles Gardner. A man acquaint-
ed with the family said Wednesday
night that they have always been we'll
thought of and that it was difficult to
believe there was not a mistake Of
some nature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
SESSION TOBE BRIEF?
INDICATIONS POINT TO SHORT
BUSINESS-LIKE CONVENTION
OF WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY.
(By II. B. PIXLEY.)

MADISON, Wis, Dec. with in
auguration day and the new admins
tration of Gov Philip one month
away, those who are to attend the
legislative session as members are
preparing for the usual session last
ing six months or more. Others ex-
pect only brief session. Which is
right will be determined later. From
present indications, however, those
who predict short session seem to
have the best Of the argument, for
every member has declared he is COM
ing here to do up the states business
quickly this time.
There seems to be a desire on the
part of all concerned to forget fac
tionalism. 1t is certain that Speaker
Whittet, who is a candidate for re-
election, is in favor of get together
spirit, and Charles d. Rosa of Beloit,
Mr.. Whittet's opponent agrees with
him.
It is known that several members
will be on the ground early this month
to get ready for business. Assembly
man E. A. Everett of Eagle River, AS
semblyman Carl Hanson of Manito-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
LOCAL FARMERS ORGANIZE
LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSN

With the object of selling livestock
direct to the Chicago market num-
Der Of local farmers have organized
the Lancaster Shipping Association.
The officials Of the new concern are
as follows:
President-W. D. Burr, Little Grant.
Vice President George Wieland,
Hurricane.
Secretary Manager H. Stevens,
Lancaster.
Directors Elmer Bryhan, Hurri-
cane; w. E. Garthwaite, Little Grant !;
L. A. Vesperman, South Lancaster;
Charles Graney, South Lancaster, and
Arthur ZenZ, South Lancaster.
Listings will be maintained of the
various parties having livestock for
sale. AS soon as a carload is secured
shipment is made and upon sale the
division is made by the manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
KNIGHTS OF P|GSK|N
LANCASTER PUT UP GOOD GAME.
BUT LOST TO MONROE THANKS
GIVING DAY-FINAL GAME,

Lancaster knights Of the pigskin
drove to Platteville last Thursday
morning and from there took the train
to the Green county capital city, 9TH
3rwise known as Monroe The boys
we're prepared to do their best and
win the final game of the year if such
a thing was possible.
Lancaster found a worthy team OF
opponents much heavier than the home
boys, and muddy field discounted the
agility and quick plays of the home
team Their line of play is not suit
able to a slow field as the boys dis
covered when they failed to open any
holes in the Monroe offensive.
A touchdown and drop kick by
Monroe ended the session with a
score of ten to Lancaster's nothing
Coach Lathrop cOmplimented the
Lancaster boys on their play and the
seasons work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
EAST GLEN HAVEN.

The Royal Neighbors of N. A. had
their dance Tuesday, Nov %, and had
a nice evening, and fine crowd. The
R. N. A. of Beetown cafp turned out
fine and report fine time Royal
Neighbors are very thankful for the
nice crowd as the proceeds are to go
to help the lodge, and they wish to
thank you all each and every one who
attended the dance and supper.
Thursday was Thanksgiving and
everyone was going somewhere or en-
PERTAINING some one. F. M. wager had
big dinner. Amos Brown and fam
lily of Lancaster, Elmer wager and
family, of Bloomington, Frank Mullins
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
wager and John Mason and family at
tended the dinner. Hope they all are
0. K. after the big dinner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
THE CHRISTMAS MAIL
POSTMASTER Mccoy SUGGESTS
MEANS BY WHICH PEOPLE CAN
HELP AVOID CONGESTION.

More than at any other time in the
year the pOstoffice from now on
needs the hearty cooperation of the
public to facilitate in handling the ire
mendous holiday mail A number Of
suggestions have been prepared by
Postmaster Mccoy which, if patrons
in the city will follow, will prevent
the customary congestion in the local
postoffice.
Wrap parcels securely.
Address plainly
Mail Early.
Parcels may be marked mot to be
opened until Christmas" and similar
directions
Wrap every parcel in double thick
ness OF paper.
Insure everything of any value.
Value to SIS, &c; to $25, sc; to $50,
10c; to 500, 25c.
If you want to be sure that the food
that you are sending will arrive at it's
destination, place it in a strong card
board box. Perishable goods cannot
be sent beyond $50 miles.
Be careful to affix all stamps care
fully to the parcel Frequently they
will not adhere to a glossy paper.
Always put your return address on
the parcel, as parcels are unavailable
without it.
Address a parcel in the same man
ner as a letter, with your return ad-
dress in the upper left hand corner,
and the addresses in the lower right
hand corner.
If the parcel is to be sent to a city,
never omit the street or office building
number Otherwise they become side
tracked and delayed until the correct
address can be looked up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
DIES ON ALLIES FRONT.
FORMER POTOSI RESIDENT IN
BATTLE ON SOMME- MEMBER
CANADIAN REGIMENT.

Word has been received Of the death
at the front in France of Major John
S. Lewis, former Dubuque resident
and brother Of Dr. Eugene Lewis
who was connected with crack Can
adam battalion which won brilliant
victory on the Somme recently.
Major Lewis joined the coIors in
September, 1915, and departed for
France with his regiment last March
John Lewis was born in Potosi Wis.
and spent his early boyhood and man
hood in Dubuque. His father was one
OF Dubuque's pioneer residents. Some
time after graduating from the Chi
cagO university, John Lewis moved to
Canada, where he engaged in newspa-
per work. Rapidly he rose to the top
round OF his chosen profession until
he occupied the position of managing
editor Of one of Canada's most in
f1uential dailies, the Montreal Star.
It is that position he forsook to join
the colors. A company Of five hundred
members was raised in Montreal in
September, 1915, and John Lewis was
N OoClCSu Will d CdpCd1u COumlSSlOu.
The company sailed for the French
coast some time in March.
Major Lewis resided in the Domin-
ion for the past nineteen years, go
ing there from Chicago, where he held
desk in the editorial department of
the old Chicago Inter Ocean. Even
at that time he had achieved consid-
cradle repute as newspaper man
His work on the Montreal Star, with
which paper he was connected during
his stay in Canada, earned his rapid
promotion until few years ago he
was named managing editor and it is
that position which he voluntarily re-
nounced to don uniform in His Maj
esty's service with the colors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
FIRE Loss AvERTED
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE AT HURRI-
CANE CHEESE FACTORY TUES
DAY-OUT IN NICK O. TIME.

Last Tuesday afternoon about 1
O'Clock Phillip Flesch, employed in
painting at the Hurricane cheese fac
tory, heard suspicious sounds in the
upper part Of the building. He went
to investigate and discovered the room
to be full of smoke. A few buckets of
water served to eXtinguish a serious
blaze. After the fire was out some oil
soaked rags and partially full key
Of kerosene were found in the center
Of the room. Had the fire burned
through the wood on the key nothing
could have saved the building. AS it
was the key and floors were badly
scorched. VIM. Wetter Of the Liberty
Insurance Co. adjusted the losses on
the building a day or so following.
The property is valued at $4,000 in
Guiding machinery and building. ST.
400 is carried on the building and $500
on the machinery The machinery was
owned up to last week by Ben Spring
er, but the company has now acquired
the entire property and will employ
it's own cheesemaker.
The circumstances surrounding the
blaze are of very mysterious nature.
Had the blaze burned a moment long
er an explosion would have likely re-
suited and the plant been total loss.
AS it was it is thought that Flesch' s
fOrethought in closing the door after
throwing the water into the room,
prevented draft and that the steam
from the water acted as blanket on
the blaze.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
COMING FARM SALES
A LIST OF THE PENDING NEARBY
AUCTIONS OF INTEREST.

caster.
August KOeller's auction, Tuesday,
December IL. See advertisement.
LaVerne Calloway's sale, Thursday,
Dec. z. See advertisement.
Kitelinger & Nodolf sale, Tuesday
Dec. IL. Farm miles north of Platte
Vile.
Rand e Clarson sale, Monday, Dec.
49, Seven miles north of Fennimore
Timothy Pyzer's sale, Thursday
Dec. IA. Three miles northwest of
Arthur.
Joseph Leinenbach's sale, Wednes-
day, Dec 6. One and one-half miles
south of Glen Haven.
Dudley & Womack sale, Friday, Dec
s. Two and one-half miles west of
Platteville.
Tom Berg sale, Wednesday, Dec. 10
See ad.
Frank HOlzer sale, Wednesday, Dec
20. Farm south Of Hurricane
Estate of G. F. Robbins sale, Thurs
day, Dec. IA. Sc adj
Charles Vogell sale, Monday, Dec
H. See ad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
Fined for Fighting.

Justice George Metcalf of Platte
vile, held court last Friday on an as
sault and battery case where William
Leppoldt, Henry Gillian and Albert
Blindert, all residing near British
Hollow, were the defendants 1t
seems that battle occurred at Dickey-
vile on September 3Oth, and, accord
ing to Mr. Metcalf one Daniel Dryer
was the man assaulted. The plaintiff
and the defendants appeared in court
with the evidence of the ARRAY pres
ent upon them in large quantities.
Fines of $40 and costs amounting to
$64 and some cents were assessed by
the justice, which the men paid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
ERECTS FINE HOME
ROLLA KINNEY BUSY WEDNESDAY,
BUT SHOWED HERALD MAN
AROUND HIS NEW HOME.

ROlla Kinney is completing new
home Of the bungalow type on South
Tyler street, this city. Mr.. Kinney is
q first class carpenter and consequent
ly the house bears his handiwork
throughout The bungalow decieyes
it's appearance in that once inside the
rooms are large and numerous enough
for a good sized family.
In the basement, walled and f1oored
entirely with concrete, is a modern
furnace Of the Mueller type, ample
laundry space, vegetable cellar and
coal bins. The V. e K. system of rain
water pressure is used insuring a
plentiful supply of soft water for all
purposes.
On the second floor is a large recep-
ton hail. 4x7, opening from the front
living room, 12x22.
a cOlonade containing built-in book
cases separates the two rooms and a
window seat, Ext, fronts to the north.
The wood throughout is hard pine. The
living rooms open to the east on a
sleeping porch, ska, and to the south
on hallway which leads to the kitch-
en-.
Upstairs are three large and we'll
lighted bedrooms, each having a good
sized closet, and a bath room. The
second floor extends several feet fur
Their to the east and west than the
lower floor, the space over the porches
being we'll utilized.
The exterior is covered with dark
red stained shingles down to the first
floor presenting a very attractive APP
pearance. The ground floor dimension
is 24x36.
Otto and Rudolph Block did, the ce-
ment and plaster work on this home
L. G. Hickok is responsible for the
plumbing and James Hayden had
charge Of the decorating, painting, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
BROKE ARM
MUSCODA FARMER COLTTDES
WITH BUSINESS SIDE OF NOV
ING BELT-DOING WELL.

Joseph Hach, residing southeast of
Muscoda, attempted to make some ad-
justments on the belt of corn shred
der one day last week with the final
result that his left arm caught in the
rapidly moving machine. Hach was
pulled along with the momentum of
the pulley and before the machine was
stopped both bones were broken be-
tween the elbow and the wrist. He
was taken at once to Muscoda where
necessary medical treatment was rem
dered and at last reports the patient
is getting along we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
NORTH ANDOTER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald)
Lee Wood Of Bagley attended the
lance here Tuesday night.
Myron Meyers and Dave Taylor went
to Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Droulard visited at
BeetoWn, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behlmer visited
at John Behlmers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keolker were
shopping in Bloomington, Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Zeigler and daughter,
Edith, went to Lancaster, Friday.
VIM Forck and Orlo Taylor went
to Chicago to attend the stock show.
Mrs. Will Biggin and Rowena visit
ed with Fife Ryan Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Wood attended
the dance at Cassville, Friday night.
The George Craig family moved to
Cassville last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Mildred Ryan was at home on
Thursday and remained until Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hillary and Bert
also Mrs. John Zeigler were in Lancas-
ter, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Perrin were visit
ors at Sam Dixon's Thursday and
Thursday night.
The first number of the lecture
course will be Saturday night, Dec.
9, at the hall.
John Zeigler, Nick Haas and Gus
Kuenster went to Patch Grove Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton returned to
their home in Cassville after a weeks
visit at the home of Dave Taylor.
John and A. A. Zeigler, Tom Long
mire and others interested attended
the Badger horse meeting in Cass-
vile, Saturday.
The r. N. A. had very good dance
last Tuesday night and served a fine
supper to a large crowd; also cleared
nice sum of money for the benefit
of the lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forck had as
guests for Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Ryan and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Metcalf and family, Mrs. Kuen-
ster, also Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kuenster
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Taylor of To-
NAH were at the Jack Taylor home
for Thanksgiving dinner and visited
friends in Cassville. They returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Levi Ryan and Will Ryan shipped a
car of cattle Tuesday Also A. A.
zeigler and John Neigh, j. P. Thomas
and Will Biggin, A. A. Zeigler and
Levi Ryan went to Chicago and will
attend the stock show a few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-06
LIBERTY RIDGE.

Correspondence to the Herald.)
Frank Boerner delivered hogs tC
Sitter Monday.
George Heberline's leg is improving
slowly.
Harry Wenzel has been helping A
Heberline the last few days.
Caleb Bennington spent Sunday at
Julius Christianson's
DR.. Eckert is attending a sick horse
for George Heberline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DiVall spent a
few days with relatives in Montfort
last week.
George Jerrett's returned home Mon
day from Lodi, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Sunday visitors were, Henry Heber-
line, Otto Briel, and little son, Harvey
at George Heberline's. George Jer-
rett and Hilda Heberline at Will
Keehner's in Hurricane