davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
Raise FEED CROPS FIRST:
Then GET LIVESTOCK
Feed 10 Foundation Product-oeef.
Butter and Milk the Finished
Articles.

There seems 10 % little doubt thai
many of our farmers are investing
their money In high-priced cattle be
fore making due preparation for them
In the matter Of the necessary feed
crops. While. ON the other hand, the
more judicious method would seem to
be to consider, and arrange for, the
various crops suited 20 their system
OF diversified farming, and then 80
cure the requisite number of cattle
to enable them to market those crops
to the best advantage.
Cattle are one of the adjuncts OF
the diversified farm. as It is through
them the feed crops may be most
profitably marketed. And this applies
to the dairy farmer who markets his
crops in the form of milk, butter, etc.
which his cows produce, as It does to
the man who raises beef animals to
supply the market with that essential
commodity. In either case, however,
the feed is the foundation product, or
crude material, and for which the
farmer may obtain an Increased
price when he disposes Of It in the
form Of the finished articles men.
toned
1t should be borne In mind, there.
fore, that the cattle on the farm are
the machines which produce these
higher-priced finished products out or
the feed they consume But, in order
to do this satisfactorily. which means
profitably. they must. necessarily,
first have the crude material, in the
form of feed, out OF which to manu-.
facture them.
As we said before, there are, Der.
haps. many OF our farmers who have
been investing in high-priced cattle
who have not yet given a thought to
the production Of. feed crops on which
10 properly sustain them; and. on the
other hand, there are others who have
IN abundance Of feed crops that they
are selling of the farm in the raw
state. but which would be more profit
sble to them II they had a sufficient
number Of cattle through which to
market them.
The possession Of cattle without the
necessary feed production is very sim
lar to owning a mill without the raw
Material to manufacture; 1t is q one.
ided and Improbable proposition.
Then, again. bare pastures and the
'etter class Of cattle, no matter what |,
he breed or variety. do not 20 to-
ether: neither is It always profitable
D have to buy feed. unless It can be
obtained in exchange
Or, or through the disposal OF. some
Their commodity raised upon the
arm.
A large number Of good cattle, Of
9th the dairy and beef breeds, are
eing purchased by our farmers
the state, and as both the
airy and beef-producing industries
re new to most Of them. 1t would
. well that they consider 4 few
,ints we have raised, II they antici-
tie making the most out Of either.
any event. the success OF either
ust depend upon the economic pro-
lction Of feed crops. and. in conse-
lence. the latter should receive arut I
|o1i1efation. ". H Dlasymple. sI
1ooiGlonA etn1e untvosutty. /
u
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07

Folks 400 Per Cent. Str
New York, N. What you need to
paint roses on your cheeks and put the
cosmetics and patent medicines, but
plenty of rich pure red blood in your
arteries. Iron is the greatest of all
strength and blood builders. A celebrat-
ed Cambridge physician and scientist has
proved conclusvey that the absence of
iron in the soil sets up faulty nutrition
even in plants and gives them a sickly,
pale, weakened look and that without iron
there could be no vegetable or animal
lie. Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into liv
ins tissue. Without it, no matter how
much or what you eat your food merely
passes through you without doing you
any good, you don't get the strength out
of il and as a consequence you become
weak, pale or sickly looking just like
plants trying to grow in soil deficient
in iron. Thousands die every year from
pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney,
liver or heart trouble, when the real and
true cause which started this disease wa
nothing more or less than a weakened
condition brought on by lack of iron in
the blood If you are not strong or well
you owe il to yourself TO make the ~
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how you walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five grain
tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals or two weeks.
Then test vouY stYenuth AGAIN and see
for yourself how much you have gained.
I have seen dozens of nervous, run down
people who were ailing all the while,
double their strength and endurance and |
entirely get rid of all symptoms of dys-
pepsia, liver and other troubles in from
ten to fourteen days time simply BY .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
WHO CAN EXPLAIN?

Cotton seed at the mills here, ar,
bringing only $500 per ton, while in
other portions Of the state, particularly
In North Louisiana, they are bringing
$4,000. per ton F. o. B. cars.
In the Little Rock Gazette, of the
18th inst, cotton seed wee quoted Al
341.00 per ton, F. o. B. cars. Who can
explain this discrepancy in the price of
cotton seed in the localities mentioned
above, and tell rs just why this happens
TO bea
II occurs to 10 that the farmers Of
Rapides are entitled to just as much for
their seed. as the farmers are getting for
theirs in North Louisiana, Arkansas and
In Texas also. In Texas, we are told
that this product of the farmer, is bring
ing from $500 to $4,000 per ton F. O.
b. cars.
Il il possible that there exists an un-
among the mills or the buy
ers, Of this part Of the state, whereby
the price Of seed shall be controlled?
We hope not; but to say the least of it.
there appears to be something strange
1t work, somewhere, somehow; and we
think il but fair to the farmers Of this
parish, that the matter be explained, by
some one who 10 in . position to know
Ind can explain just mhy this discrep-
lncy happens TO exist?-La. DemocYa,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
DOES YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE YOU2
@'..MARS
~ y Wonderful
Va S1o q!
~ will change
4Less1s; 'k FACE!
And One Dose Has Often Dis.
PEELED Years of Suffering.

pSSACO S01S VI 0u1eIl0g.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real.
" Do termed WONDERFUL. No
matter where you live-you viii lind
people who have suffered with Stom.
ach. Liver and Intestinal Ailmente.
etc. and have been restored to health
ana are loud In their praise of this
remedy. It acts on the source and
foundation Of these ailments. remov.
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions. taking out the inflamma-
ton from the intestinal tract ana
assists In rendering the same anti
septic. Sufferers are urged 20 try ono
dose-which alone should relieve your
suffering and convince you that Nsyr's
wonderful Remedy should restore you
% good health. Put Il to . test TO-DAY.
Send Tor booklet on Stomach Ailmenfs
@ Geo. n. Mayr. Hfg. Chemiet. m
Whiting 81. Chicago, o. better I'M.
obtain . boetle 0o0 your asuegie9
For sale BY the Estorge Drug
Go. and I'll other reliable drug
Eists.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

Beyond the
Frontier
|, By RANDALL PARRISH i.
. A Romance OF Early Days
in the Middle West
I. 49,
, Author OF Keith of the Border. my
Lady OF Doubt, THE Maid
. OF the Forest etc.
OOpyK IsAt n y = . %
Continued from last week
SYNoPSIS.


CHAPTER Ix-Cassion makes known
70 Adele his Jealous hatred for D'Artigny.
While waiting for an exploration OF the
rapids, Adele accidentally has opportunity
20 tell D'Artigny all that has happened
20 her.
CHAPTER x-D'Artigny refuses to take
part in Adele's plan which he says Is
freacherous. As she leaves him she
meets Cassion face to face.
CHAPTER xI-At St. Ignace Cassion
appears late for the meal. At night Adele
steals from her room In time to see
D,Artigny prowrng about the house Fol-
lowing him she stumbles on the dead body
of her Uncle Chevet.
CHAPTER xII-To Adele Cassion &C.
cuses DArtigny OF the murder of her un-
Gle. She has him promise to witnnoio
CHAPTER xIII-A storm on the lake
capsizes the boat. but Adele Is saved by
D'Artigny. They are cast alone on the
shore. Adele tells the young solder OF
the charge against him, and that she saw
of the murder He tells her he saw her.
CHAPTER xIv-Cassion returns in his
boat to find Adele. but desiring to be free
she smothers the fire and hides. DArtigny
returns and takes Adele to where an old
friend, Barbeau, Is camping in the woods.
CHAPTER Adele learns that
D'Artigny's friend was q soldier under
suspected of killing him. Near the fort
they discover that Iroquois have invaded
the locality of the fort and q
village of Indians.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

the word. You next, madame. and
Keep close enough to touch your lead
er. The instant l yell, and Barbeau
fires, the two of you leap up and rush
forward. Pay no heed to me-"
! you would have us desert you,
monsieur?"
ut will be everyone for himself" he
answered shortly. 81 take my chance,
but shall not be far behind"
We clasped hands, and then, as Bar
beau advanced to the corner, I fol-
lowed, my only thought now to do all
that was required of me. l did not
glance backward, yet was aware
that DArtigny was close behind.
Barbeau, lying low like a snake,
crept cautiously forward, making not
the slightest noise, and closely hug
g1ng the deeper shadow of the bank.
l ~endeavored to initiate his every mo-
ton, almost dragging my body for
ward by gripping my fingers into the
rock-strewn earth.
We advanced by inches, pausing
now and then to listen breathlessly
to the low murmur of the Indian
voices, and endeavoring to note any
change In the posture of the barely
distinguishable figures. We were
within a very few yards Of them, 80
close, indeed, l could distinguish the
individual forms, when Barbeau
paused, and, with deliberate caution,
rose on one knee. Realizing instantly
that he was preparing for the des-
perate leap, I also lifted my body, and
braced myself for the effort. D'Artigny
touched me, and spoke, but his voice
was so low it scarcely reached my
ears.
"Do not hesitate; run swift and
straight. Give Barbeau the signal"
What followed is to me a delirium
of fever, and remains In memory In
distinct and uncertain. I reached out,
and touched Barbeau; I heard the sud-
den roar of D'Artigny's voice, the
sharp report of the soldiers rifle. The
flame cut the dark as though 1t was
the blade of a knife, and, in the swift
red glare, I saw a savage throw up
his arms and fall headlong. Then all
was chaos, confusion, death. Nothing
touched me, not ever a gripping hand,
but there were Indian shots, giving
me glimpse of the hellish scene, Of
naked bodies, long, waving hair, eyes
mad with terror, and red arms BRAN
dished, the rifles they bore shining in
the red glare.
I saw Barbeau grip his gun by the
barrel and strike as he ran. Again
and again it fell c%runching against
flesh. A savage hand slashed at him
with a cleaning knife, but I struck
the red arm with my pistol butt, and
the Indian fell fat, leaving the way
open. We dashed through, but Bar
beau grasped me, and thrust me ahead
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11
CHAPTER XVI.
The Wards Of Love

The Words OF Love.
His eyes frightened, and his hand
sought mine.
1.-THE spirit of the old days; the
words Of a soldiers daughter, hey,
Barbeau?"
"a La Chesnayne could make no
other CHOICE he answered Loyalty.
h'But we have no time to waste here
IN compliment You know a safe pas
sage, you sayr
mot a safe one, yet a trail which
may still remain open, for it is known
ito but few. Let US aboard, and cross
10 the opposite shore, where we will
hide the canoe, and make u way
through the forest Once safely afoot
Eonder. I will make my purpose clear"
A dozen strokes landed us on the
other bank, where the n was
drawn up, and concealed among the
bushes, while we descended a slight
declivity, and found ourselves In the
silence Of a great wood. Here DAT
tigny paused to make certain his
of direction
ST will go forward slightly in adj
vance," he said, at last, evidently hav-
dng determined upon his course
"Aad we will move slowly, and as
noiselessly as possible. No n ever
knows where the enemy are to be met
with in Indian campaign, and we are
without arms, except for Barbeau's
gun"
st retain my pistol" l interrupted.
'Of small value since its immersion
In the lake; as to myself. l must trust
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

l say 1t to you now as solemnly ae
though I knelt before a father confess
sor. You have been to me a memory
of inspiration ever since we first met
years ago at that convent in Quebec.
1 dreamed of you In the wilderness, In
the canoe on the great river, and here
at st. Louis. Never did voyageur go
eastward but l asked him to bring me
word from you, and each n bore
from me a message Of greeting"
II received none, monsieur"
81 know that; even Sieur de la Sale
failed to learn your dwelling place.
Yet when he finally chose me as his
comrade on this last journey, while I
would have followed him gladly even
to death, the one hope which held me
to the hardships of the trail was the
chance thus given Of seeking you my
self.
You know the rest. / have made
the whole journey; 1 have borne In
suit, the charge Of crime, merely that
do l say this? Because tonight-if
we succeed in getting through the In
dian lines-I shall be again among my
old comrades, and shall be no longer
a servant to Francois Cassion. I shall
stand before him a man, an equal,
ready to prove myself with the
steel"
"No, monsieur" l burst forth, "that
must not be; for my sake you will not
QUARREL"
"For your sake? You would have
me spare him"
"Oh, why do you put it thus, mon
sieur! It Is so hard for me to ex-
plain. You say you love me, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

ITO my knife. Madame, you will fol-
low me, but merely close enough to
make sure of your course through the
woods, while Barbeau will guard the
rear. Are both readyT
Perhaps 1t might be well to explain
more clearly what you propose" said
the soldier. "Then II we become sep
arated, we could figure out the proper
direction to follow"
mot a bad thought that 1t is a
rough road ahead, heavily wooded.
and across broken land My route is
almost directly west, except that we
bear slightly south to keep well away
6rom the river. Three leagues Will
bring us to a small stream which
empties into the Illinois. There L. a
faint trail along its eastern bank,
which leads to the Rock, where 1t u
possible for one knowing the way to
attain the palisades Of the fort II
we can attain this trail before dark
sve can make the remaining distance
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
Within the Fort.

l doubt II I paused a second, yet
that was enough to give me glimpse
of the weird scene. I saw D'Artigny
lunge with his knife, a huge savage
reeling beneath the stroke, and Bar
beau cleave passage to the rescue, the
stock of his gun shattered as he struck
f1ercely at the red devils who blocked
his path.
Outnumbered, helpless for long In
that narrow space, their only hope lay
In a sortie by the garrison, and it was
my part to give the alarm. Even as
l sprang forward, a savage leaped
from the ruck, but l escaped his
hand, and raced up the dark trail. the
one thought urging me on. God knows
how / made ito me tits but a mem
DRY of falls over unseen obstacles, of
reckless running; yet the distance
could have been scarce more than a
hundred yards, before my eyes saw
the dark shadow of the stockade out
lined against the sky.
Crying out with full strength Of my
voice, / burst into the little open space,
then trtpped and fell just as the gate
swung wide, and l saw a dozen dark
forms emerge. One leaped forward
and grasped me, lifting me partly to
my feet
mon Dfeu! a woman" he exclaimed
In startled voice. "What means this,
In heavens nameT'
Quick" l gasped, breaking away,
able now to stand on my own feet
4sThey are fighting tbere-two white
men-D'Artigny-"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

and the words bring me joy. Ay, I con,
fess that. But do you not see that q
blow from your hand struck at Fran
co.'s Cassion would separate us for
ever? Surely that Is not the end you
seek. I would not have you bear af-
front longer, yet no open quarrel will
serve to better our affairs. Certainly
no clash of swords. Perhaps it can
not be avoided, for Cassion may so
insult you when he sees US together,
as to let his insolenee go beyond re-
straint. But l beg of you, monsieur,
to hold your hand, to restrain your
temper-for my sake"
you make it a trial, a test?"
"Yes-it Is a test. But, monsieur,
there Is more involved here than mere
happiness. You must be cleared Of
the charge of crime, and l must learn
the truth of what caused my mar
rage. Without these facts the future
can hold out no hope for either of US.
And there is only one way in which
this end can be accomplished-a con-
fession by ,GS2ssion. He alone knows
the entire stoEy of the conspiracy, and
there is but one way in which he can
be induced to talk"
"You mean the same method you
proposed to me back on the Ottawa? p
1 faced him frankly, my eyes meet
ing his, no shade of hesitation In my
voice.
Eyes, monsieur, l mean that. You
refused me before, but l see no harm,
no wrong in the suggestion. If the
men we fought were honorable I
might hesitate-but they have shown
no sense of honor. They have made me
their victim, and l am fully justified in
turning their own weapons against
them. l have never hesitated in my pur-
pose, and / shall not now. l shall use
the weapons which God has put into
my hands to wiring from him the bitter
truth-the weapons of a woman, love,
and jealousy. Monsieur, am l to fight
this fight alone?"
At first l thought he would not an.
swer me, although his handgrip tight
ened, and his eyes looked down into
mine, as though he would read the
very secret of my heart.
Perhaps I did not understand be-
fore" he said at last, "all that was
involved in your decision. 1 must
know now the truth from your own
lips before l pledge myself"
ASK me what you please; I am not
too proud to answer"
81 think there must be back of this
choice of yours something o vital
than hate, impelling than re-.
venge."
There is, monsieur"
May 1 ask you whatT'
Yes, monsieur, and l feel no shame
In answering: I love you! Is that
enoughT"
Enough! my sweetheart
"Hush" / interrupted, mot now
Barbeau returns yonder."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

what, Rene! Ay, lads, to the res
cue! Cartier, take the lady within.
Come with me, you Others"
They swept past me, the leader we'll
in advance. I felt the rush as they
passed, and had glimpse Of vague fig
ures ere they disappeared in the dark.
ness. Then I was alone, except for
the bearded soldier who grasped my
arm.
"Who was that?' I asked, "the man
who led?"
"Boisrondet Francois de Boisron-
det."
IAN officer of La Sales? You, then,
are of his company"
II am" a bit proudly, "but most Of
the lads yonder belong with De Bau-
gis. Now we fight a common foe, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11
CHAPTER XVII.

We Attack the savaees.
n was already so dirk that the SOL
dtey was almost upon US before ! per.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

of him, and whirled about, with up
lifted rifle to aid D'Artigny, who faced
two warriors, naked knife In hand.
run, madame, for the fort" he
shouted above the uproar. ITO my
help, Barbeau!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
CHARGES AGAINST
AYLETT WILDE
PRObED MONDAY

Charges that X. W. Aylctt, garbage
inspector, does not attend properly
to the duties Of his Office that he
is incompetent TO handle" them and
that he is using his place as EeaL uf
the department. to hand cut sinccnres
to relatives. made in petition flied
with the board OF supervisors two
watks age will be :n,9sI's tted . by
tlC Committee OH hed.tS. composed
of Supervisors AHA. Logan and Hatch
at a meeting Monday night
The petition Was referred to the
committee at the meeting at which
it WAS flied for investigation. but no
action has been taken on it as yet.
Aylett declares that the 107 signatures
On 1t were obtained by two men he
discharged for failure to do their
work Members of the board appear
TO attach not much importance to the
petition. which they think may be
mainly a spite measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
HOLIDAYS FIRST TOPIC
DR.. BRIGHAM PRESENTS

DR.. ". T. brigham, director Of
Bishop Museum, will speak in Cooke
hall at the Y. NJ. C. A. this evening
at s O'Clock, giving the first of Sc
ries of Thursday evening talks on cur
rent topics. The observance of holt
days in other countries, their value
and abuse, will form the theme of to-
nights discussion. because of his
wide travel and extensive information
on topics of historical and scientific
interest, DIR. Brigham's topics and
their presentation will be of large in
terest. - ~, ~.' ~+ ~ .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
JAPANESE whose
PATIENT died IS g.
NABBED BY LAKE
CONTINUED from page oDe)

pahu in the afternoon After working
carefully on the case to get at the
facts he arrested TomaShiro this
morning. He said that he had good
evidence to sustain the charge.
Under Section 1923 of the Revised
Laws Illegal practitioners are guilty
OF misdemeanor and may be fined up
to $3.50 upon conviction. If. however.
it we're established that the illegal
practising contributed to the death of
a patient the charge and penalty
might be much more serious.
Referred to City Attorney.
Attorney General I. NJ. Stainback
said today when asked concerning the
Tomashiro case that he had had no
information to the effect that anyone
had died as the result OF improper
care by physician. ....
He says that long lists of names of
Wen who are reported to be practising
medicine without licenses are sent to
him from time to time. Last fall DR..
Pratt, president of the board of health,
sent him list in which was the name
of one Tomashiro, but no specific
SAoI was CaSaluSI
and Stainback knew of no death by
septic poisoning. il
"Dr. Pratt told me in his letter"
says Stainback, that he had reported
Tomashiro to the county attorneys
office, and so when | wrote TO the
county attorney l did not include To
mashiro's name with the others. i
"A few days ago got another, let
ter from DR.. Pratt giving a list of
names with some charges. | sent the
list to the county attorneys Office and
asked that they be investigated.
There was, however, no intimation
that any death had occurred in any
of the cases. ! wrote to Dr. Pratt ex-
planning that this work rightly came
under the city and county officers,
and that he should take such matters
uD with them There was one name
of man alleged to have been prac-
Using on Hawaii. | advised DR. Pratt
to take up the case with the county
attorney there"
StainbaCk explained that these in
vestigations are often necessarily
slow. and that the feature of some pa
TENTS having died as a result of
treatment may have just been learn
ed. He expressed the feeling that
the city and county office is doing sat
lsfactory work ia. handling cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
PEACE DAY SERVICE . III.
HELD AT JAPANESE
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Rev. r. Okumura, pastor Of the
Makiki Japanese church, has issued
invitations urging the public TO at
tend a Peace Day service to be con-
Quoted in his church next Sunday
evening, beginning at o'clock. The
church is located at hinau and Pen
sacola streets. Addresses will be de-
liveFed by Wade Warren Thayer, sec
Rotary of the territory, 1hd Hon Ro-
kGr0 MorOi, cGnsul-general for Japan
at Honolulu -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

Extra guards have been stationed at
the British consulate in New York.
following an attempt made by sup,
posed German agents to steal ipFpr.
tant papers. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
c. A. RICE WILL NOT
ATTEND CONVENTION

According to letter which he has
written to a local attorney, Charles
A. Rice, national committeeman, will
not attend the Republican convention
in Chicago owing to the illness of his
father. ..,. =.