davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

tralntd titm voilIe with tie
DE- mocrats on Tuesday, to volt
with the Bull Moose on The fnt
lowing saturday affetnuoi. There
are certainty not many such 1t
IL more likely that such Demo
Gratis az RETAINED from partici.
pating in tlre Democratic prima
~ IN order to participate in The
Progressive primary, will vote
the Bull Moose ticke, in the gen.
eral election.
There may be others who were
waiting for some evidence of th.
stronger of The two parties be
fore declaring for either. II tbie
be 20, there is reason for believ
ing they will fall inp with tn,
Progress, ives.
In summing up the situation in
/ is parish the Democrats hav.
every reason for wearing pen
sive air, while the Bull Moosrr il
wearing 2 by smile which does
not easily rub off
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

AID Up S i o c X
bearing 5 per cent Interest
is now being issued by the
IBERIA BUlLDNd ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

In the Progressive primary b..
was opposed by Dr. f. O Darby
of LoreauviIle Both physicians
aie highly esteemed by the voters
OF this parisb and 1t was a neck
and neck race between these ca
didates for the party nomination.
Dr. Fulton was the vietor-wIn-
ming he p oppressive nomination
by a majority Of IL.
Both candidates are grooming Z
for the ApIii slsctlon, when
there will be q real test OF party
strength in this parish Tb.
odds. however, are considerabi, !,
on he bay.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

Besides being q successful mer
chant OF loDg experience, Tony
bias cdpabiy managed the farm
the old home place, through al
kinds of times, down to the pres
ent. Many older farmers have
been forced TO surrender their
homes and holdipgs 30 a result OF
the "hard times" induced by De.
mooratic Free Trade for sugar.
together with recent years ad
verse weather conditions, but not
Sd with Dir Landry lie ia not
only Progressive In politics.
but be ~ d progressive business
man and q progressive citjz, n
he may have grown iess cotton,
when The boil weevil claimed the
parish; he may have curtalled b is
cane acreage when the duty on
sugar was threatened; but bis
place gives but little evidence OF
these changes IT wears an aii
of prosperity through all these
changes. 1t has none of The .rnn
down" and abandoned aspect, too
common in many other parts of
the parish Improvements have
been made repeatedly, and some
of these were as much, if not
more, TO the public than they
were worth TO the place.
The parish highway, for long
yerrs In the past, ran through the
farm, just in front of the farm
residence. 1t was known az the
Take road" Some years ago,
when the movement took shape
TO make a new public highway
paralleiing the SO Pa. Railroad,
through his farm, The promoters
found DO obstructionist in Mr..
Landry A little later the idea
o. axtei ding Main street of tbls
city in direct line westward
through he Landry place, found
easy accomplishment With one
railroad and parish road bsld
ing rights of way through his
farm, he acceeds to the public de
mand IN granting two other
rights Of way for public highways
and when all four rights Of way
ate only few acres distant from |
the door step Of the faI m residence.
And there is still another-the |
Trolley line, when extended, will |
parallel the new extension of |
Main street.
Tony Landry is model citizen |
and worthy of the confidence re-
posed in him by his fellow.citi |
.ens. As the next Sheriff of Ibe |
ia Parish the voters Of the par
sh are 20 be congratulated
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

vvv~~v~v~~~~~v~vvve~v~xs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05
/ PROGRESSIVE
SUCCESS.

We are publishing this wee k
the returns OF the Progressive
primary election, held last Satur
day ~ this parish. These Ie
turns are WORTHY Of The serious
consideration offevery voter in
tbe parish and they foresbadow
he coming esult If the general
lection Of April next
One interesting feature in thie
election was the use of the PIE
fer ntjap form of voting, to DE-
eide who shou q be the party can
didate for the office of Sheriff
The returns indicate that il was
not fully understood by those
who bad the opportunity OF using
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05
IBERIA'S CORONER.
DR.. E S. Fulton won the Pro-
gressive nomination in last
Saturdays primary.

Last saturdays primary eiec
tion returned DR. II. 3 Fulton ns
the Progressive candidate for the
office Of Coroner Of Iberia parieb
In the coming April election he
will oppose DR. j. w. K Shaw,
the Democratic candidate to suc
ceed himself,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

Some of those Yank editors
who are snickering so loudly over
prohibition In South Carolina
would be speedily undeeelved If
they'd 60 to Charleston and try
TO get q drink.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

Detl0es the many other types
found In the news and The me
cbanical ends of the huge. pres
ent day paper
Eks Theatre, Tuesday, Feb 8
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

When BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT is rubbed in for rheumatic
aches and pains, it reaches the
spot quickly and the relief is very
gratifying. Price Csc, Soc and 81 90
per bottle.
Sold By ESTORoE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-05

Itching OF the skin anywhere on
the body stops instantly when rub
bed with BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT. One or two applications
cures permanently. Price 25c, Soc
and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORdE DRUG CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
Four Robbers
Are Indicted

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Four men accus-
ed of robbing the Washington Park
National bank of $4,000, were in
dicted today on six counts after Ed
die Mack, confessed leader of the
quintet of robbers, had told the grand
jury the story of the robbery. Mack
himself was not indicted. The states
attorney said he would not be prose.
cuted 'if he kept his promise to
leave the country after testifying in
the trials of the indicted men,"
Mack, the states attorney said, had
made allegations that fifteen Chicago
policemen had protected criminals
and that criminals had been imported
to Chicago from New York to discred.
it the police department heads. These
allegations, said the states attorney,
were being investigated.
The four indicted men were said to
have come from New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
SALE Of SEALS
Ne IS NEAT. sum
IN THIS STATE
Capital City Leads the State in
Number of Red Cross Seals
Sold.
MRS. E. P. QUAIN MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT ON WORK

Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain, wife of DR..
E. p. Quain and secretary of the
North Dakota branch Of the Anti
tuberculosis association, has just is
sued her annual report of the money
received for the Red Cross Seals sale
for 1915, for North Dakota.
The report shows that Bismarck,
the capital city, leads all other cities
and towns in the state by $154.63.
The sale here far exceeded all ex-
pectations and the amount to date
received is $25J.63. TO Mrs. Quain
and her corps of assistants is due, to
a great extens, the success of the sale.
For weeks the committee worked in
placing and selling the seals, and by
their enthusiasm and hard work
sweled the sales until the capital
city ranks first in the long list OF
contributing cities and towns. The
report follows:
Preliminary Report of Red Cross Seal
Sale, 1915.
Seals received from National
association ......,..... Z0O,VOU
Seals delivered in state from
Bismarck headquarters -. 199,S00
Collected in January, 1916 81 1,1S2.79
Minot, jamestown and 16 small
towns have not yet reported.
Casselton has been the first town
in the state to report for three sue
ceSSive years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
FLOODS take
HEAVY TOLL IN
CALIFORNIA
No Damage Has Been Suffered in
San Diego Valley From
Raging Rivers.
SEVENTEEN BODIES a-
TAKEN OUT OF BAY
Southern Portion of State Cut
Off Wholly From Com
munication.

San Diego, (by wireless to San
Francisco), Jan. 29.-One hundred
lives have been lost as nearly as any
estimates can show, and valleys for
fifty miles north Of the Mexican line
lie desolate from floods and cloud
bursts. .. ,..u... a... .. .a.
With the death toll in the Opay val
ley seemingly established at fifty, re-
ports reached here of floods sweep
ing the San Luis, Rey and San Pas
quail valleys, doubling the loss of life.
Seventeen bodies from the Lower
Opay We're taken out OF San Diego
bay before nightfall. The Opay flood
was thought to have carried many
others out to sea. The town of San
Diego remained virtually undamaged.
Many injuries were reported from
Tiajuana, Hot Springs, where a hotel
collapsed.
Village Wiped Out.
i, The village Of San Pasqual was
said to- have been wiped out altogeth.
Cl ANOIAllS WAC hlOV eto w IAo
fate of the towns Of San Luis, Rey
and Oceanside, in the path of the
San Luis river.
Railroads, highways, telephone and
telegraph were gone, with no pros
poets OF early recovery. An expedi.
tion from the United States warship
in San Diego bay was started in
launches and barges for the Opay
valley.
An overland expedition was start.
ed from San Diego with pontoons and
engineering equipment. No word
came back as to it's success.
The destroyer Lawrence is anchor
ed off the mouth of the Opay river.
No one here knew tonight what was
going on in the outside world of even
as near as Los Angeles. The wire
less was the sole means of communi-
cation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

Many other towns report smaller
amounts to balance $1,1S2.79.
Per Capita Report.
Population Per Capita
kenmare ..... 1900 03995
Bismarck -. 6,400 03994
Hatton ... 831 0309
Bismarck and Kennare will apply
for the pennant given by the Ma
tional association for the best per
capita sale.
The success Of the Bismarck sale is
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
MANY KILLED.
WHEN. VI Liner ]
I. EXPL0DES
American Liner Was Bound
From New York to
Rotterdam.
BELGIANS STILL IN
DESTITUTE CONDITION

New York, Jan. 29.-The Holland
American liner, Ryndam, which was
mysteriously disabled at sea while
bound from New York to Rotterdam,
was the victim of an explosion in the
boiler room that killed several per-
sons on board, according to reports
brought here today by passengers and
officers of her sister ship, the Norr-
dam.
An explosion, probably caused by
an exploding mine, disabled the Hol-
land-American liner Ryndam off the
English coast somewhere between
Deal and Falmouth on her way from
New York to Rotterdam, according to
officers of the Rotterdam, a sister
ship, which arrived here tonight.
The Rotterdam was at Falmouth at
the time the Ryndam met with her
accident and the officers of the for
mer vessel said they were informed
that mine undoubtedly caused the
explosion. Three members of the
Ryndam engine room force were kill.
ed and several injured, but none of
the passengers was hurt. The Ryn-
dam was able to make her way to
Gravesend.
The Norrdam reached Falmouth on
her outward voyage on the same day
as the Ryndam was towed, disabled,
into the English port.
Officers and passengers on the
Norrdam confirmed the stories which
reached here by cable in regard to
the extraordinary precautions taken
by the English authorities to prevent
details of the mishap to the Ryndam
from becoming known. They said,
however. that it was common gossip
at Falmouth that several bodies had
been removed from the crippled liner.
Among the passengers on board the
Norrdam was the Rev. C. N. Lathrop
of Milwaukee, who has been engaged
in Belgium relief work in Liege. DR..
Lathrop said that 210 tons of -four
were being distributed each week in
Liege.
The wheat coming from America is
being ground by the Belgians. He
said there was great need of clothing
and that the people in this partic-
ular respect were so destitute that
the carpets had been ripped out of
the hotels and, made into shoes.
The NOrrdam encountered the
worst storm in her history on her trip
across. She was forced to put into
st. Johns, N. F., for coal.
Frederick Sniffens and Al other
members of the Ford expedition were
on board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
time may COME WHEN
WILSON CANNOT keep
NATION OUT Of WAR
PRESIDENT SOUNDS THIS WARNING IN SPEECH TO THOU
SANDS AT PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND; MAKES vi.
GoRoUs PLEA FOR ADEQUATE NATIONAL DEFENSE;
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT SINGLE DAY MAY BRING
FORTH FOR THE UNITED STATES
NATIONS HONOR DEARER
THAN PEACEFUL COMFORT

Cleveland am 29-Presiden Wilson, speaking as he said
soenl, warned the nation tonight the time may
when he keep both the United States of
tain it's honor he declared that the country
defend itself and prepared at
America is not afraid Of an ybody he said. "I know
fleet your feelings and the feelings Of all citizens when say
the only thing afraid Of is not being ready perform my
duty am afraid of the danger Of shame afraid of the
danger of nadequacy afraid of danger of not being
able express the correct chara of this with
mendous might and effectiveness whenever called upon
act in the eld Of the world atfa irs. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

Deposits
In Banks

According to the deposits in
the. State and National banks in
this state, there is per capita
deposit of $182. In other words,
If the deposits of the banks in
North Dakota we're equally divid
ed, every man, woman and child
in the state would get $182.
The total deposits in the banks
in this state aggregated $116,-
O62,023.00, according to the last
calls. The deposits Of the 654
State banks and Trust companies
in the state aggregate $71,e0s, 1855.
while those in the 151 National :
banks amount to S44, ,153,857, or
a grand total Of $116,062,023. The
population Of the state, according
to the best census figures pro-
durable, is 6s6,543, making the per
capita deposit of the state $182.
This immense amount of money
is the best herald Of prosperity
the state can have. Never@in the
history Of North Dakota have the
bank deposits been as large as
they are at the present time. The
eyes Of the entire country are on
North Dakots today, and with the
horn Of plenty full to overf'oWing,
prosperity reigns supreme on all
sides.
The United States is rich, con-
sidered the richest country in the
Wolrd. The per capita deposit
last year, according to accurate,
reliable figures, was $48.57, while
North Dakota's per capita deposit
last year was almost five times
that amount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
BIG PROPERTY LOSSES.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 29.-Stom con.
ditions in the Rocky Mountain states,
which for two days were swept by
rain and snow from the Mexican to
the Canadian borders, showed mark
ed Improvement today. NO loss of
life is reported.
The most serious property damage
was indicated in the vicinity of Proc
nix and Yuma, Ariz., where the Gila,
Salt and Colorado rivers were at flood
stages. Phoenix estimates particular
damage in that region at $500,0C00
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
new STRUCTURE Will BE
LOCATED ON THIRD STREET
OPPOSITE MASONIC temple
BISMARCK IMPROVEMENT COMPANY JUST INCORPORATE
ED WILL HAVE COMPLETE CHARGE OF ERECTION
AND OPERATION; w. J. HELD MINNEAPOLIS; OTIS
N DUNHANl AND ARTHUR VAN HORN, BISMARCK ARE
INCORPoRAToRs AND OFFICERS.
STRUCTURE WILL BE READY FOR
NEXT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

Bismarck is have odern lst-class hotel Third
opposite the Masonic Temple Work its erection will
begin early this spring Arthur Van Horn Of this city has pre-
pared plans and bids have been advertised for.
This property which will be known the 'sDakota
HOTEL be erected and operated by the Bismarck Improve
company which recently Incorporated The ncopor
aos W. j. HELD Minneapolis former general manager Of
the City Rapid Transit company Otis N Dnham local
capitalist and lmbenan and Arthur Van Horn, the welnown
Bismarck architect The company organized with capital Of
- sts .s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
TEN KILLED,
DOZENS WOUNDED,
IN PARIS RAID
Zeppelins Drop Several Bombs
Upon City Friday
Evening.
ALL LIGHTS OUT ~ 1.
IN FRENCH CAPITAL
IN FRENCH CAPITAL

Paris, Jan. 29.--Paris has just been
completely darkened in anticipation
of a Zeppelin raid. Fire engines
and squads OF trunpeters are going
through the city sounding the alarm
Searchlights are also in operation,
and the noise of acroplanes is heard
in several directions, but as yet the
sound of only two shots have been
heard. It is uncertain whether the
shots came from the approaching
(COntinucd on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

Continued on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
GET $4,000.

fMcComb, Okla, Jan. 29.-Twelve
robbers entered the McComb State
bank at noon today, bound the cash
ier, J. J. Tripe, to chair and escap-
ed with $1,000. The men left town
on foot and are now hiding in the
Little river bottoms near here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
COLORADO ON RAMPAGE.

Yuma, Ariz.. Jan. 29.-The new rise
of the Colorado river late today caus-
ed residents of this city to hasten
efforts to remove property from the
imperiled districts in the low sec
tions. The First National bank has
begun moving it's effects. The crest
of the Gila river flood has not yet
reached here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

~dUUOt VOoIHSuS ~
The president was applauded FIRE.
quently and when speaking Of the ma
tion's honor, the cheering was tre-
mend0us.
"Let me tell you very solemnly you
cannot postpone this thing he de.
clared. 'I do not know what single
day may bring forth. do not wish to
leave you with the impression that
am thinking of some particular dan
ger.
Treadino in Danger.
81 merely wish to tell you that we
are daily treading amidst intricate
danger. The dangers that we are
treading among are not of our own
making and not under our control.
l think no .man in the United States
knows what. a Single week, a single
day, a single hour, may bring forth"
Nations Honor.
Again and again the, president
spoke of the nations honor He de-
Clared that real man believes his
honor is dearer than his life, and a
nations honor is dearer than it's
peace and comfort He said it had
been difficult to keep the United
States out of war and he felt he haa
proved he was man Of peace when
possible.
Time Unfortunate.
Regrets that the question has come
up in a campaign year was expressed
by Mr.. Wilson,
Let US forget he said, that this
is 4 year of national election"
The preparedness issue he said
should have nothing to do with poll
tics.
For the first time during his pres.
ent tour, the president spoke of the
navy and of the coast defenses.
The latter, he said, are good in quail
ity, but not in quantity.
Navy Ranks Fourth.
Some people say that the navy
ranks second. he declared but the
experts agree it ranks fourth. He
added it should be increased.
Our Responsibilities.
Among the possible sources Of dam
ger mentioned by the president were
the difficulties growing out of the
protection of Americans abroad and
the obligation of the United States to
maintain the liberties of the western
hemisphere
President Wilson arrived here to.
night after delivering two addresses
in Pittsburg, one of which was to
large overflow crowd.
In these two addresses, the presi.
dent spoke Of the new circumstances
which have arisen and which makes
it absolutely necessary that this coun.
try should prepare for. adequate ma
tiUnal defense.
Must Be Ready for Trouble.
Il should feel that | was guilty of
objectionable omission, if did not
60 out and tel my fellow countrymen
that new circumstances have arisen
which make it adequately necessary
that this country prepare herself for
war, not for anything that smacks in
the least of aggression but for ade,
Quate national defense.
Americas improvident neglect to
build merchant ships, the president
said in explanation, had left the cOun-
try dependent on other nations to
carry it's commerce. The nations
now at war are all friends of Ameri-
ca, but preoccupied and stubbornly
steadfast in the maintenance of their
main purpose.
Critical Controversy.
Wherever, the ordinary rules of
commerce at sea ana Of international
relationship are likely to be thrust
aside or ignored" he continued,
there is danger of the more critical
kind of controversy"
The necessity for quick action was
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
DR., WILMINGTON IS
new BADGER COACH

Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 29.-Dr. Paul
Wilmington of Harvard was today
elected coach of the 1916 University
of Wisconsin football team, at spe-
cial meeting of the board of regents,
at salary Of $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

You know, Cochran, you are writ
ing letters to Bill the Mayor and you
are telling him what he ought to do
to make a hit with the people be-
cause you are interested in the peo-
pie. Amt that a fact, Cochran? It's
not because you like to write, is it?
That's my case in a nutshell, Coch-
ran. If you are going to put a
damper on the letters of sincere
union men you will get in bad. tell
you this because 1 know the feeling
of the union men.-H. E. Scheck,
APPS N. Central Park Az.
Cochran's Answer.-Say, Scheck:
If you could see the pile of letters on
my desk you wouldn't wonder why
all of them don't break into The Fo-
rum. I'm doing the best lean to give
everybody show for his white alley
and at the same time keep The Fo-
rum fairly interesting. Pm not wOr-
rying about getting in bad with any
body. l don't worry. And it doesn't
bother me even a little bit when any
body criticizes me. 1t doesn't sur
prise me that workers are suspicious
OF newspaper, publishers or of others
pretending to be their friends. I
haven't claimed to be anybody'S
friend and haven't asked or expected
that any class would take me on as
a friend. Pm trying to give every
body as fair a shake as 1 can with
my human limitations and the light
have. l have no illusion about
union workers thinking 1 am their
champion or The Day Book their or
gan. have no Illusions about them
thinking The Day Book is all right
because it is the only English daily
carrying the union label. Because
if they did this paper would have
about 100000 circulation, instead of
about $4,000. So long as 1 run it I'm
going to say what 1 think without
regard to who likes it and who don't.
IF 7 bncOnn satisfied that the OeOO1n