davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
A STORY OF
LOVE AND WAR,
Romance of Prince and the
lnnkeeper's Daughter Pre-
sented in "Old Heidelberg "

a story Of love and war chat
acterized by the quaint German
atmosphere of university, coui
and palace will be presented n
the Elks next Tuesday, Februal,
29th, in cold Heidelberg' II il
described as one of he most bean
tiful releases in he Triangle pro
gram, and the east il headed b,
Dorothy Gish and the Wallac,
Reid
The narrative tells of Kari
Heinrich, prineellng Of a petty
German principality who is sent
to he educated ~ the University
If Heidelberg While there he falls
in love with KathIe, niece of he
koeperof tue inn where he lodges.
Later his uncle, the reignlnp
prince, determines to enter INTO
The great war and sends for Kari
to return aud take command of
his troops.
In the capital of he principali-
ty "A mob assemblies to protest
against the war measures Prince
Rudolph is 40 angeied AT this out
rage that IN IA paroxysm Of rage
his heart fails him aud he dies.
Karl then quleIs the people, and
the war Ih "a AXlttpi
For reasons of state Karl has
been betrot he'd TO "A princess in al
p,inclpality. His
heart Is breaking, but he feels he
must sacrifice his one happiness
for the sake of his people. lie
determines, however, to return to
Heidelberg for one day to b'd the
students and Katbie goodby.
But when he arrives he discov
ers that IN becoming reignIng
prince he has separated himself
from the comradeship OF his old
friends. Even Kathie herself
now stands before him in awe
Destiny commands the necessity
Of eternal farewell Karl bids
to Kalhie and returns 70
his principality to assume the
lonely grandeur Of the prince.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
COTTON AND PEANUTS,
ALTERNATE ROWS.

| still believe that cotton Il
five or six feet rows, with pea
nuts between, Will give vei,
yearly or quite az large yield o
cotton as in four foot rows with
out the peanuts. And l still
stick to 1t, when at all convenient
that the pea nuts should be pas
tured and not pulled. | permit
ted d tenant the past season tt
pull the peanuts from between
the cotton rows, because Immedi
ale cash was what he was after
but | do not think it will ewes
| happen again oD that ranch
When "goober" vine is pulled
up everything that 1t takes to
make 1t comes ont with 1t. BE
side, don't like the naked look
Of the ground after the vines
come off, nj hough this nakednese
may be connteracted TO an extent
by planting small grain cover.
crop after the pea nuts come off,
which IL a good thing after any
late harvested crop.
Aware that the pea nut Ia a nj.
trogen gathering plant, could
not at first believe ii possible,
when the sandy land farmers be-
gan to tell me some years ago
that continued growing and pull.
ing Of peanut vines would "run
down" the soil. ! belieye 10 now
and the moral of the fact is that
our peanut growers should, one
way or another, provide against
impoverishment Of the soil by the
growing and harvesting of this
splendid crop.
A good, safe way to side step
the trouble lis To let the hogs do
1t, in which case The plant and all
that makes IL goes. back into the
soil. Meanwhile, The tendency OF
the meat packers 10 discriminate
against the peanut fattened hogs,
may be connteracted measurably
by three weeks corn finish after
the hogs are through with the
COOLERS.
The foregoing reminds me to
add that what / have learned
about farming, other than kDowl-
edge impaired to me by lntelli-
gent, observdDt farmers, would
not make much of a book. They
may not always know the scienti-
flc reason for the things they
know, but lot Of them know q
lot about lot Of things.
II X CLARlDGE,
Ag icultural Agent, 7. Dc p. Ky
Go Fort Worth, Texas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

The incubator in variety Of styl,
ana different methods. In max
ing changes and improvements
there il always danger In the IN
experienced person adopting
them Therefore, the same rnles
laid down for the selecting OF ar
incubator will apply to brooder
Buy brooder that has provenitt
merits
FIRELEss BRooDER GOOD.
Where chicks are raised In
large numbers, a heated brooder
house, with hovers properly IN
stalled, Is almost a necessity In
many poultry plants, you will
lind 10, < houses similar to !hose
used for laying hens equipped
with brooder heating system
aud divided into small pens for
the birds.
In raIslng chicks on smaller
scale, various methods Of brood
ing are applied, including the use
Of an outdoor bfooder, indoor
broodefs, hoveIs Of various
types, he room brouder- and the
tireless brooder.
The tireless brooder has found
considerable favor With the small
poultry raisers in he last few
years, perhaps because its cost is
practicill nothing when home
made. The extravggant claims
made for this brooder when 1t
iirst came out led one to expect
too much from it. This naturally
resulted in failures. WLeie a
little time can be given to edu.
cate the chicks 10 make proper
use of fireless brooder, failures
with them will be no more numer-
ons than with the heated brood
ers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

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 Csc, SOC
and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORQE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
MANY INCUBAToRs GOOD

The parf"ct incubator is D o n.
bly, yet to be found, but here ate
number that can be depend ID
upon 10 hafch y reasonable per.
ccntage If strorg crirks wh Z
& tod judgment IL td in thor
handling Remember, The iucu.
bator IL mo- used because II IL n
improvement over the old hen,
but because of it's convenience
and the nosslbilily of hatch, Z
chicks wheu broody hens are ntt
obtainable
Based % he met DDS of be.
ing, Iucuhafors can be divided
into two classes, one being the
hot water aud the o her the bot
air In one, the heal is impaired
to the eggs by hot air coming III.
rectiy ftom the lamp or gas
heater; with The other, the air ia
heated by contact with q hot wa
ter tank or pipe located in ths
egg chamber above the eggs
Both Of these methods have their
8 rong supporters and admirers.
Perhaps the large number Of hot
air machines in use has resulted
chiefly because they require less
attention, are less complicated.
longer ived, and, all things con
sidered, somewhat cheaper The
divided opinion on the hot air and
hot water types is likely to contl
nue., as both have par iauliar val
liable features However, a well
built machine Of either class, will
do good work.
SIZES VARY.
In size, lncnbators vary from
The individual or small machines,
holding as low az fifty eggs, to
The mammoth heater equipped |
With a central heating plant and
beating by pipes. These large |
ncnbators hold as many aa 90, |
100 eggs, and are nsed largely by
latcheries supplying day old
,hlcks.
Let the selection Of your own
Incubator depend upon condi
ions you must meet Go into
he matter carefully, find out
what results your neigbbora &c.
,nred and then use your own
alignment after noting how thei
;laims made by the manufaclnr-
'rs seem TO fit into what you feel
ire the requirements of your own
'ase. Be careful about buying
90 small an Incubator, especially
I you intend to increase your
'atches the following year.
FOLLOW INSTRUCTION.
After purchasing the incuba
or, don't inject any ideas of
our own into its operation Fol
ow the instructions given by the
for he, as well as
ou, is interested in successful
esults. Read the directions over
evrral times, being cure that
here is~ nothing you have over
,oked, and then use good com
ION sense in their application.
)on't expect too much Of the in
ubator. for 1t is merely an imi d
Or Of the old hen and 100 ge;
ent matches usually exist only on
aper, =
BRooDERs NECESSARY. !.
Hatching chicks Il far less d III
uit than raising them, so that I
40 question OF brooding sbouldl
ave careful thought. AS a rule,
Is best for beginners TO buy a
ood brooder, especially where !
leir functions are not fully un }
erstood. In this way, you will !
. supplied With proper instIuc
ons aud results depend coneid- !
ably on attention 10 little de :
ills. !
The brooder has kept pace with /,
-~~~~-A>--~-~--~~--~~~~~-~-
II you have dizzy spells, attacks :
momentafy blindness, with ring y
g noises in the ears ii Is an un- v
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

Anyone expecting 10 find the
Colonel unprepared will discover
that he never rune out of gaunt.
let's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
BRooDERs NECESSARY.

II you have dizzy spells, attacks
Of momentafy blindness, with ring
ing noises in the ears il Is an un-
falling sign OF torpid liver; d
condition whici, brings on some
serious sickness--if neglected.
HERBINE is a powerful liver tonic.
II puts strength and activity into
the liver, purifies the bowels and
restores q feeling OF health, vigor
and cheerfulness. Price soc.
sold ~ 1aToR0R DRUG co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
Much Wood Flour Used by
Dynamite and Linoleum Makers
The u s. Department of Agriculture states:

The u s. Department of Agriculture states ...
than wood a.
United widely different IN
duse the manufacture dynamite and the manufacture OF In
laid lnoleums.
making flooring oatmeal
paper and In other Industries forms OF the
by which the huge OF lumber mills Is
find better disposal than the burner since
total of 36O0000 cords of produced eacn
sawmis in the United States Of which about goes n
it, there material for industries "nlch ca
develop ways Of turning this waste to account
All wood flour industries require white or very
coored flour having good absorptve powers ne 49,
species that be confined to the light
like poplar Spruce whe
used Mill waste free rom
bark furnishes much of material for making Woou
For dynamite the trade demands are said 10 require
white wood flour the freshness of dynamite STOCK
light Dynamite flour must also be very 50
earth have also been used
making practically replaced the
this =
linoeum either wood or cork lou
with cementng material spread ou. ~
buap pressed uniform thickness ms ceens
necessary patterns printed on leaving
saghtne lnoleum wood Hour 10 ueo
exclusively linoleum always dark and shgh
produced wood The wearing quaes "'o
about the
puverize the WOOD Inc
much power to operate as e
Pacific coast to hand
which produces much OF ne
European OF, the stone type
California of wood and water
available domestic wood flour competes with ne
Norwegian European was deeeo
at ports $3.50 to So per ton ,-.+as.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
Revival TO CLOSE
SUNDAY NIGHT
EVANGELIST PHELPS breaches
STRAIGHT GOSPEL TRUTHS
TO EDDYvILLE PEOPLE.

Eddyville, April Especial Cores
pondence) ---Eddyville has been deep
ly stirred under the preaching Of
Arthur Spencer Phelps and party of
Downers Grove, Illinois. Next Sunday
will mark the close of revival, which
will live forever In the hearts of the
men and women who accepted Christ
and also in the hearts of the church
members who have been aroused to the
great need of activity in Christ's cause
on the part of the laity. Evangelist
Phelps breaches the straight gospel
and emphasizes the limitless power OF
God to save lost souls.
Friday evening the big audience at
the tabernacle listened with admira-
ton to the gospel solo sung by Mrs.
Frautz, prima donna of Denver, Colo.
The spiritual significance Of the song
was not lost sight of or sacrificed for
purely vocal effects and Eddyville was
In luck in its opportunity to have one
of the few great dramatic singers OF
this country,
Prof. Cheek is director of music for
the Phelps campaigns and knows his
business thoroughly. Wherever the
Phelps evangelistic party takes hold
things begin to move and as a result
of their conservation the communities
, in which they work are aroused to In
creased activities and the need OF will
ing laborers in the Lords vineyard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
CLAIMS run OUT
IDEA IS HUMBUG

Ames, April 1.-The old idea that
farm crops run out" may safely be
looked upon as humbug, say the
farm crops men here, that is, if reason
able care is given to the selection OF
good seed and proper methods of solid
culture each year. Under careless
management, of course, crops will de-
teriorate the same as animals or men.
II, due to careless handling, farm
crops do run down or run out, the
best thing to do is to run them out.
Dispose Of the poor stuff and make a
fresh .start with good seed from the
farm of thrifty neighbor. Then keep
the seed good.
With tests of hundreds OF varieties
of different classes of crops at the ex-
periment station at Ontario, Can,
Ames and other places. where reason
able attention was given to tanning
and grading seed each year. cases OF
run OUT are practically unknown.
This has also been the case on all
we'll managed farms, also.
With proper management and nor
NAL Conditions the seed grown on the
farm should always be the best seed
for that farm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
CHICAGO DAIRY
r.. MEN IN WRANGLE

Chicago, April 1. Active hostilities
in the war between the milk producers
of the Chicago district and the big
distributing companies over the prices
paid the producers for their product
began today
Reports received at the Office of the
secretary of the Milk Producers asso-
citation were that the plants of the
dealers in the dairy districts had been
picketed. WI. Kittle, secretary of the
organization, said that it had been re-
ported to him that farmers in Marengo
had overturned the milk wagons Of two
dairymen who were carrying their
milk as usual to the distributing COM
pany. In Huntley, he said, a group Of
farmers had succeeded in turning back
a number of wagons headed for the
distributors plant, and similar efforts
were being made in Hampshire. The
three villages are near Elgin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
FIND A MAN WHO
HAS NO HEART

Sioux City, April IA man without
a heart is Mike Ertmann, customs col
1ector for the port of Sioux City.
Three local physicians worked an
hour trying to locate Ertmann's
heart when he appeared to take the
required physical test. The doctors
then gave 1t up.
Mike became alarmed. He knew
Uncle Sam would never have an en-
ploye without some kind of heart.
1t was finally decided he should make
affidavit that he had felt thump in
his chest during moments of great
fear. With pulse in his wrist as
corroborative< evidence, this was &C
copied. @i..N .. ...---.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
HENRY COUNTY
!. LADS |NC0NTEs1S
FOURTEEN BOYS WILL WORK ON
BABY BEEF PROPOSITION
THIS YEAR.

Mt. Pleasant April with cooper
alton as their slogan, fourteen Henry
county boys, entered in the boys baby
beef contest, formed the first coopera-
tive boys baby beef organization, In
the state last week.
BY thus cooperating, they will gam
the advantage of reduced freight rates
when they ship their prize steers to
Des Moines to the state fair. where
winners in the contest will be decid-
ed The boys then intend to ship
their stock back to Henry county,
where they will exhibit them at the
Henry county colt and calf show in
October
Finally they will ship them to the
international stock show at Chicago,
exhibit them there and then market
them as one consignment to the high
est bidder.
There are about twenty boys enter
ed in the baby beef contest in Henry
county and it is expected they will all
enter the cooperative organization.
Similar organization Of all baby beef
boys will be undertaken IN the near
fture. sH --a Na-.. .. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
]. c. 7.
WORKING ON FAIR
DIRECTORS ARE CONTRACTING
FOR SOME OF THEIR AMUSE
MENT FEATURES.

Columbus Junction, April 1.-The
directors of the Columbus Junction
district fair have been contracting FOR
some excellent features for the COM
ing session, Aug. 20 to Sept. |, 1916.
A contract was closed with the
Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Display Co.
for their fireworks display. the same
as has been shown at the Des MONIES
state fair for many years. These dls-
plays will be given on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
In addition to the Blanche Mcken-
ney combination, as free attraction,
five other amusement features have
been contracted for: They are the
Dellamead Troupe in statue posing,
reproducing both ancient and modern
sculptor marks, in seven numbers.
Dainty Viola Galarno and Frances
Sterk in high flying ladders. The
Ferris Wheel Girls in their aerial act,
and the same troupe in their i've
piece musical act, and Don CleoAi IN
comedy act day and night In front
of the grandstand.
With this big list of free attractions
and other good features the associa.
tion feels safe in expecting one OF
the biggest years ever in it's history.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
WHEREABOUTS OF
VILLA UNKNOWN
CONTINUED From Page ~

The fact that no further fighting has
been reported is taken as an indication
that the bandits have been effectually
scattered by the American troopers.
AS usual, in the lack of definite in.
formation. the border is again a hive
of runors of an alarming and sensa.
tional character. The most circum-
stantial of these stories at present
deals with the reported detection OF
Col. Cano, the Carranza commander
at Namiquipa Cano Is the chief
lieutenant OF Gen. Luis Herrera, VINO
was supposed to have declared against
Carranza several days ago, a report
that was vigorously denied by officials
OF the de facto government.
: The main facts in support of Cano's
revolt are that he has not been heard
from for more than week and that
he Is known to have expressed strong
anti-American sentiments on several
occasions Like Herrera, Cano has
leen bitter enemy of Villa and 1t is
not supposed that If he has deserted
the standard of the first chief, he has
Joined the fugitive bandit but that he
has simply declared himself against
any cooperation with the soldiers OF
the United States.
A good deal of significance Is at.
tached to the fact that while Gen. Ga
vlra and Consul Garcia insist that they
are satisfied Of Cano's loyalty, they
admit that they have had no commu.
rication from him or from his imme.
date superior, Gen. Bertani, for some
time. H -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH BY DROWNING

Memphis, Mo-, April Hugh Crook,
eldest son of Mr.rand Mrs. ,J."W. Crook
west of Memphis, narrowly escaped
drowning while crossing the bottom
west Of the button factory
The heavy rains put the creek out
of banks and the current swept Mr..
Crooks buggy off the grade and buggy,
team and driver were lodged in a wire
fence in water four or five feet in
depth. Mr.. Crook was unable to extri-
cate himself without help. A. F. Hib-
bett. who lives west of the, creek saw
his predicament and notified central
who in turn notified the button factory.
Marshall Stanton responded to the call
for assistance and waded into the wa
ter and helped release him and also
get his team and buggy back on the
road bed. &
The early arrival of help no doubt
saved Mr.. Crook from death from ex-
posture if not by drowning, as he would
soon have become exhausted. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

divided interest in military circles to.
day with conjectures as to the present
whereabouts of Francisco Villa. Off
cial information is lacking on both
questions.
If Villa has escaped from the Guer-
zero district and is pushing south to-
ward Durango, where he has many
sympathizers, the difficulties of Gen.
Pershings problem are greatly In
creased
It was predicted by some Of the Off
GERS at Gen. Funston's headquarte rs
that the next news from Gen. Pershing
will say his cavalry columns are NOV
ing southwark from Guerrero In an eft.
fort to nick ND the trail Of the fugitive.
i Gen. Funston has received messages
bear ne on the activities Of Carranza
trcops but these were not made pablo.
However. it was indicated at head.
quarters that their cooperation has
been notably active
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
MEN TO MEET SOON

Chillicothe, April lon Monday a
meeting of the Jefferson highway will
be held in this city in the new Adams
automobile building on South Locust
street. The meeting is called to COM
memorate the birthday of Thomas JEFF
ferson, the father of highways. and to
attend to the business of the Jefferson
highway in contest association. The
meeting will start at ! o'clock and
the session will be held on the second
floor of the building. This is the first
meeting Of the Jefferson Highway as
ISOLATION between Des Moines and
Kansas City and is for the purpose Of
seeking cooperation along this high
way and to devise plans for the build
ing of the rock road through this Sec
ton ,#.,. +
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
PLAN CONSERVATION
OF TIMBER RESOURCES

Burlington, April In the study OF
lreforestation and conservation of the
timber resources the Chicago. Burling-
IN 4 Quincy railroad has $4,000 one
year-old catalpa trees buried in
trenches at Gladstone, ILL., They will
he planted along its right Of way as
soon as the weather will permit.
The Burlington has 100000 catalpa
trees growing along its tracks, cover
ing approximately 200 acres. The
groves are the result of ten years
study and means a considerable saw
ing OF the trees in the natural forests
because each tree planted by the COM
pany eventually will be used in the
maintenance of right Of way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
LETTER HAS ALMOST
ENCIRCLED GLOBE

iowa City, April IA letter that al
most circled the globe reached Iowa
City this week, after travelling nearly
two years. It was sent from Van
couver, B. c., on June 20, 1914, to Prof.
F C. Eaton, formerly of Iowa univers-
ity; later Of Purdue university, La
fayette, Ind; still later, and now again
OF Tangshan, China, where he is con-
nected with the big college faculty.
The letter chased the Hawkeye edu-
Gator partly around the world, and fin
ally reached his mother-in-law. Mrs.
MARY Cerney of Iowa City, and has
been sent Chinaward once more, with
she certainty of reaching him ultimate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
STILL NO NEWS.

Columbus, N. M, April 3.-Today
five days after the forces of Francisco
Villa began their flight from the battle.
field of Guerrero before the victorious
Americans, details of the pursuit are
still lacking Military authorities here
are inclined to believe this means that
Col George A. Dodds American cav.
alrymen are still searching for the
bandit leader in some remote noun
tain wilderness Of Guerrero far out OF
communication with the field base at
Colonia Dublan.
i There was no official confirmation OF
numerous rumors of developments in
the pursuit. Among these was one
that Villa had been captured and an
other that the bandit chieftain, seeing
that capture was inevitable, had com
mitted suicide.
(! The stockade to be erected here to
confine the prisoners captured at Guer
rero will be Of barbed wire, hanging
to which will be hundreds of tin cans
partly filled with pebbles. Guards, to
he placed at intervals along the fence
would be notified of any attempted
escape by the rattle Of the pebbles in
the cans. ~. 49,. -.
Some apprehension was expressed
here today in a jocular way that the
military authorities may be confront
ed with a predicament similar to that
of FIT. Bliss officials, who, in 1918, helC
! 5000 Mexican refugees prisoners
Word of the regular meals given the
prisoners soon reached their friends
on the outside with the result tina
each morning at roll call larger nun
Der responded than had answered thu
day before. s