davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

1t possible to purchase happiness sunshine wider and
entirely reach
of
the household yofwh
Cmdren
voted help along the lines cooking
The Mail Bag
all through the
the real worth
EVERY MAN interested farming whether p@ms
in
solving problems and
his work. catalogue
be relied Each
which exchange
million rea1e
THIS family will keep posted the loc happenings Telling
dunn of information about everything on this Such for
of this each week
If subscribed
to onlyS
Can afford o neglect this opportunity?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
DAIRY CATTLE AT
1916 STATE FAIR

As the time for the opening OF the
1915 Louisiana State Fair approaches
interest In the dairy cattle section
steadily increases and indications
point to 4 record-breaking dairy show
For these breeds OF cattle exhibited
premiums amounting to $500 are Of
fered.
For the past several years the cattle
industry has gone forward with great
strides in Louisiana. and the dairy
business has enjoyed corresponding
Improvement Much OF the stimulation
Tor this progress has been created by
exhibits and demonstrations at the
State Fair, at which there are lee.
lures by experts and sales Of fine
Dfooded cattle for circulation on the
farms OF the state. thereby improving
the general stock situation. Results
OF this development will be reflected
In the dairy cattle display this year
when many head of Jerseys and Hol
stein Will be exhibited. They will be
accommodated in fine barns and there
VIII be no danger OF ticks or other
pests.
G. H. Staples, agent in dairying and
livestock, extension service. l.. s. IT.
Baton Rouge. will again be superinten
dent, and II. G. Van Pelt, OF Waterloo
iowa. Will again Judge the dairy
breeds.
write to Secretary L. N. Bruegger
non. Shreveport. for catalogue, etc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
ADVANTAGES OF STANDARD
PRICES,

The standardlziDg of prices has
been a much mooted question with
manufacturers, jobbers and retail
ers during the past few years
There is now pending a bill,
known as the Stevens Asburst
Bill, which, If 1t becomes law,
Will permit manufacturers of
trademarked or patented products
to name a retail price on their
goods.
At first thought one is impress
ed with the opinion that this
piece OF legislation might possibly
tend to stifle competition and con
sequently put an unnecessary bur
den ID the way Of high prices on
the consuming public.
This, however, is an erroneous
idea az this proposed law does not
permit two or more manufacturers
to enter into an understanding
with regard to prices. 1t simply
permits an individual manufac
turer to regulate prices TO be paid
for his goods by consumers, and
as his products must come into
open competition with other lines
on the market, bis prices must be
right to secure and hold profita
BILE share of pratonage.
| personally know Of a concern
manufacturing watches which
brings every legal pressure to
bear, in an effort to maintain
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
CITY MARSHAL SALE
State of Louisiana. Parish of Iberia
New Iberia City Court.
MRS. JOHN BROUSSARD
VS:-No. 1872
MARY BELONY,
Also known as Marie Bodie.
Also known as Marie Bodie.

Notice is hereby given, that under a
writ OF fieri facias, issued out of the
Sixth Ward City Court of the city OF
New Iberia, Parish of Iberia, State OF
Louisiana. in the above matter, and
to me directed, I. Nj. J. Dominique.
City Marshal, have seized and will of
fer for sale, and will sell at public
auction. in front of the City Hall, TO
the last and highest bidder, between
legal sale hours. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1916.
the following described property be-
longing to the said defendant. Mary
Belony, also known as Marie Bodice
A certain lot of land, together with
all buildings thereon, situated in the
parish of IBERIA, 9th ward, on West
Washington street in the city of New
iberia, Louisiana, measuring 6Ox170
feet, bounded north by Lebrun, south
by Davis. East by Washington street.
and west by Foreman or assigns. said
lot being designated las lot IL, block
274. of the official map of the City of
New Iberia, La. seized as the proper
ty OF said defendant and to be sold un-
der said writ to pay and satisfy the
said Judgment for the sum of Thirty
Seven and 25-l00 ($37.25) Dollars,
with interest and all costs.
Given officially this It'll day of Sep
A. ID. 1916.
M. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
BEEF BREEDS OF
CATTLE AT FAIR

Judging by the reports and maui
rles reaching the office of Secretary
l.. n. Brueggerhoff at Shreveport hun
dreds OF head OF fine-blooded cattle viii
be shown In the beef breed section
OF the cattle division of the I1ouisi
ana state Fair. Nov. to 6, inclusive
and many will be disposed OF at auc
ton sales which will be among the fea
lures of the livestock show. r. w
kizer, of the livestock extension de
partment. Baton Rouge. will be sup
erintendent, and DR.. r. M. Brown
president OF the American Aberdeen
Angus Association, Hilsboro. Ohio
Will Judge the beef breeds
AS inducements to. exhibitors. the
management OF the fair offers 1000 in
premiums. These apply to exhibits OF
the following beef breeds Short
horns. Herefords, Red Polled, Aber
deem Angus, Polled Durhams. Some OF
the finest herds in the country will
De shown and number of the great,
est farms represented as livestock
breeders throughout the country ap
preciate the value Of making the
Louisiana fair.
For catalogue and other data, write
20 Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21
Community Cooperation

prices to the public that repre-.
sent legitimate margins OF prohs-
no more, no less. The policy OF
this concern protects dealer anu
consumer alike, and If adopted "
manufacturers of other lines WIN
undoubtedly result in much gooa
to all concerned.
The public should be called ~
to pay for any piece OF mercns.'
dise,--a price commensurate w'u
cost of raw materials, mannisc
turing and distributing costs anu
legitimate margins of pront "
those rendering selling sefs'0e.
When this condition has osen
brought about, merchandising
will have reached the hlgno's
plane it has yet attained.
No consumer should expect y
want to buy goods for less 'nsn
the cost of manufacture ana W.
tributlon, plns ''let live p''o DIVE
On the other hand, the puV"v
should not be called upon 70 paa1
margins of profits, sD ,''
no far sighted manufactures "
expect them to.
1t is the opinion of tJose W.,
have studied merchandising, ~
he Standardization OF priv
will benfit the puoho II
much az manufactured ana w.
,rs, and many who formerly .o u
posed the establishment Oh '. LAR
lrd prices are changing va.
opinions after mature lnse'"
ION and consideration
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Children that are pale, sickly and
peevish, with dark rings under the
eyes, tickle appetite, and who ap-
pear to get no nourishment from
the food they eat are surely suffer-
from worms. Give them WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE and note the
wonderful Improvement. They soon
take on flesh and are rosy, active
and cheerful. Price Csc per bottle.
Sold BY ESRoR0E Drug co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

One of the latter day prophets
says the destruction of men by
war will ultimately result in a re
vlval OF polygamy. Not while the
price Of bonnets remain at eur
rent quotations. -kayne Tribune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-10-21

Barnum and Bailey's circus was
scheduled for Lake Charles on
Thursday Of this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Child Labor Bill
Is Not Taken Up
Delay Due TO Filibustcring Tao
tics Resorted 10 BY South
cru Congressman.

WASHINGTON. january j?.--Filibus-
term. tactics rtsortcu to 10y Southern
congressman prevented the Heating
child labor bill from being taken up
III the House to-day. IL WAS announced
subsequently that the measure would
not be- considered before Representative
Watson, OF Virginia. submitted Il mi
nor!ty report from the Labor Commit
tee opposing the measure.
~ the time approached when the
Heating bill ordinarily would he reach :
cd in the call OF committees. Hepresen-
tative Rarsdalc. Of Suuth Carolina.
made the point of no quorum. and
4 long delay resulted while tho mem
hers came ScuIyiug in. There was a
hurried conference between Reprcsen-
tative Heating. Of Colorado. author of
the bill. and some Southern members
who oppose IL. after which il was an
bounced that the hin would not be
taken NJ to-day nor pending the sub
mission 81 the minority report by Mr..
Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
May ELIMINATE MENTION
OF ACTUAL TORPEDOlNG
strung TrohnhiIit. That Settlement of
i.uSitnnia Controversy VIII lie
Rcuchcd on This Basis.

W.\SlIINGTON January lo.-,ier-
man\'S proposal To incorporate in the
settlement. OF the Lusi;ania case :, res
ovation of amy admission OF wSonS-
doing hy her submarine commander,
X understood To nave been rejected
ny the United States y ncw proposal
from I'll" Berlin government Is en-
p""trd moncntarily. however. and there
Is possibility that the controversy
may he closed by the elimination OF all
mention OF tn. merits OF dcmcrits of
the actual jorpedoiug Of the vessel
Germany agreeing 10 pax an indemnity
FOR the American lives lost, reiteratng
expressions OF regret ana ca Hing at :
toiticn directly or ny Inference to the
contention that she already has given
the most effective dis:Nowal by maxi
ii. assurances, for the future
t'atCta! and 'feutonic diplomatic cir
cles remain optimistic regarding the
ultimate outcome of the Negotiations
strong desire prevails TO settle the
controNersE In Il manner satisfactory to
both governments. aud pleasing To pub
lie opinion in both countries bincials
however. do not believe that Il settle
mcHt ~ which Germany was permitted
- reserve an admission Of wrong
doing would meet with approval in the
United states. while, on the other hand,
i; Is declared that The opposition in
Germany and public opinion there
would not approve Of a settlement
which would entail an admission that
the commander OF the submarine was
wrong in sinking tho l.usitania Con-
ScqucntlS, il was considered Ill various
quarters. there was a strong prob
ability that :; settlement might be
effected ~ eliminating discussion Of
tAc acts ot tho commander under Il
rclicy Of the German government.
wnicl hus sine. been changed as the
"csul, OF n"go;ia,ions with the United
states over submarine warfare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
PREPAREDNESS ADVOCATES
GATHERING IN WASHINGTON
Will Attend First Congress- Of Nali.nul
Sc"Urit! t.cnE;ir. Which Higgins
iErec-Dny session tn DAY.

WASHINGTON. january i?.--P"c.
parcdncss advocates from many states
rathcre. here Tonight To attend tn.
hrst congress of tat National Secar.iv
i.cas1e. which begins d three-tiay Sos.
sion to-noE!Dw :cr discussion OF ;r:.
national Gefense. Many patriotic 80.
cIetIc', commercial organizations and
institutions of learning throughout .hc
country VIII be .cpi csented
Prominent speakers at the various
sessions viii include Mayors Mitchell
81 Now York: Robert Bacon, forever
Secretary Of state; David Jaime Hill
former tmba Sadar u Germany Hon
7! ~ Wise Wood, Of New Work. Miss
Mabel Eoardilan, Of Tie Red Cross
George Won l.. Meyer. former Sccrcta":.
q! the Navy, icny l.. Stimsou cc.-
mer Secretary Of War: Mrs. William
Cummings Siorey, Of the Daughters
~ the American Revolution: George
W. Nlckersham, e'.mcr .ittorucy-Ci IN
cral; Frank Morrison. OF IN. Amart-
can Federation 81 Labor and Senators
hainherlhiu, Of Oregon: Phclan. or
California. and Lodge, Of Massachi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
WANT BRYAN TO 90
IN PRESIDENTIAL. TRAIL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, January is-.an cf-
fort 10 put William Jennings Bryan on
the trail Of President Wilson when the
latter makes his Swing around the cir
Gle 10 talk preparedness was begun
to-day. y group OF antiprcparedncss
acitato.s in and ont OF Congress wired
the former Secretary Of State urging
him TO make one o: a party on special
train to follow the President. hold
meetings In the cities where tn" Pres!-
dent speaks, ami conduct Il general anti
preparedness campaign. The conmm-
nicaiion was sent by Representative
Warren Worth Bailey OF Pennsylvania,
one OF tic pcIce advocates in the House.
No reply has yet been received from
Mr. Bryan
Among the other members Of the pro-
posed campaign party to be conducted
in opposition to the Presidents speech
making tour are Rabbi stephen Wise.
Of New York; Morris iIillquitt. Or.
Washington GLADDEN.. q. G. Willard,
Normal Angel. and Representatives
Frank Buchanan. Of Illinois; Meyer
London, Of New York and W. w Bal
ley Of Pennsylvania.
President Wilson is personally ar
ranging the itinerary lot ms Speaking
tour lie spent nearly an hour on The
task day. The difficult" he encount-
crs is the series of social engagements
hc has before him for the next SIN
weeks. and his reluctance at cancel
imH any OF them. The engageme nts
are the dinners TO lie given by the Cab
incnt members and Speaker Clark and
the three White House receptions
There was a suggestion to-day that the
judicial ana congressional receptions
will be merged. 1t was officially an
nounced at the White House that rresi-
dent Wilson will not speak in Nebra ska
Nr. ErNan's home state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

! called ~ tho White House to-day an.l
. Endorsed former Governor Andrew
Jackson Montague. or Virginia. for the
Lamar vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench of the United States. The Rhode
Island Representative told President
wilson that he regards Governor Mon
tnSuc az one OF the ideal men In the
country for the Supreme bench
"fhc reason ! Endorsed kcurcscnta-
tive Montague. said Mr. O'Shauncssy to
newspaper men after seeing the presi-
ucnt. Is have a keen appreciation OF
Ms ability. since serving with Repre-
sentative Montague in the House have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

found him TO he a man OF executions,
force. splendid ability and good TASTE
like TO hear him talk lie speaks tho
English language correctly when IN.
does speak. Also. understand That
Governor Montague stands FOR cIcnu
politics In Virginia. In Judging Il man
II Is fundamental to find out If In,
stands for dcccncy at home. There il
a strong sentiment in favor Of Repre-
sentative Montague In the House. lie
has made q good impressions among i,s
members. Tic does not talk blatanilv
hut conducts himself with dignity .,J
in Keeping with the cultured man bo
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
VIRGINIA APPROPRIATIONS
IN RECENT DEFICIENCY NM


WASHINGTON. u. c. January 10
lhe further urgent deficiency appro-
priati'as "'il for l"i" ana prior years,
carrying a total of Sl2,57.;oI was -.
ported 10 the I!nus. day ~ Tho
committee OIL appropriations.
the NH also carries the follo.lnu
puhiic building appropriat!ons:
FarmNillc. $500 with which 10 s,,r,
WORK ON The poSt-oi!cc: Pulaski $40
Juo to continue work on post-oniro.
Warrchloh. $1,000 To continue w,rl,
on post office: south Boston $40. 900 10
'o."'neho" work on posi- office; Frank
mn Soy" !" commence work on post
Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
TWO DEAD IN STRIKE FIGHT
Dozen others Injured In Clash Between
Employees and Striking Work
men Of Waive plnnt

CHICAGO January 1.-TWO men
were killed and u dozen others injured
III fight to-day between employees
ana striking workmen OF the Edward
Valve Manufacturing Company at Fast
Chicago. Ind.
Inc trouble started when the COM
pahN brought party Of ten alleged
s'rikshrcakcrs to the city to-day and
sent several of its employees in auto
mobiles 10 the railway station to meet
:hcm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Virginia WOMAN GETS
LICENSE TO pRACTICE LAW
/ .u.cj,ltoTbe Tim,s-pisY,,c,

WASilINGTOE, January lo.--Auss
Mary Annis Sinclair, Of charloties-
willie, Va. who came to Washington
several years ago to take II position
III the Patent Office, aud who studied
law al the Washington College of Law
was to-day admitted 10 practice law
in the District of Columbia Miss Sir.-
clair vas awarded law degree last
June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Lecture IN Art.

Rev. Frank Pratt will deliver al
illustrated lecture tonight at S o'clock
in the Unitarian Church. corner o
Floyd Avenue and Harrison Street. or
six Great Pictures OF the World
admission will he free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
O'Shaunessy Comes
Out for Montague
Rode Island Representative In
G'orses pirgi'ian for Supreme
Court Vccancy.

WASiilNGTON. Janr&:y ~ Repre-
sentative George I. o'Shauuessy Of
Rhode Island, one Of the strongest FOE.
81 corrupt politics in New England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
SAL NDENS oPENtN
OPPOSES PROGRAM

la the virginia delegation, Repre-
sentative Saunders. Of the Danvillc
District. j. openly opposing The Presi-
dents program. Representative Jones.
Of the Eastern shore District, is luke
warm. and must be shown. Other
members III tn, House from Nire mia
arc not as strong i'll thei: support OF
thc nov army and navy program rs
They wcr. when Congress convened.
The bulk ~ them arc against the con
tiuental army scheme. proposed by
Secretary Of War Garrison. and they
are inclined 20 follow Representative
Hays proposition FOR Federal pay Tor
the State militia as Il substitute
y strong speech by the President in
Virginia. III which he Will make "a direct
appeal for the support of that state
for u better prepared ARMY and navy
according to the administrations CUP
portcrs from Virginia, will go n long
way towards bolstering up public
sentiment in favor Of the program In
The VALLEY and Piedmont sections Of
Virginia there arc large settlements OF
Quaker. and Germans. These popula
.ionS arc said 10 he strongly opposed
10 the Presidents new army and navy
policies, and bo,h of them are factors
at the polls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Only One "BRoMo QUINlNE."

=" c"' tho genuine. cal, for full M ME. l.AN'
tTiNf R!.OMO oltINlNE. Look for sigma.
INK. OF l.. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold in On.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

and Mexican troops ana tht. - S,ra-
tor LOWS. I" ;,n,hor'a, r.cSidcu; Wn.
son TO u.s. tho armed forces Of the
nation in co-orcratfon with carruUza
troops going over Later il Was an
nounced that Tho committee would not
assemble again until mex, Wednesday
unless unsuai Developments should
arise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
MAY COME TO RICHMOND
TO TALK PREPAREDNESS
President Wilson Is Expected to
Include This City on Forth
coming Speaking Tour.
WILL nE INVITED On MONDAY.
Senators Martin and Swanson .Ar-
range for Committee From Nir-
Sinia Legislature to Call and Urge
Executive to Address Body.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.


NNSf'iNEloN. January !"--''fcs'-
dent, Wilson. i'm all probabi!ity. viii
iilrlud,. Iic,mond ., III. i,t.,,r..r, when
!,
w.
"o"'" ana west III support u t"e nv
tonai defense program ia Congress.
Senators Martin ma S,,,,s,, to-lo,
-" 80 "'''
So''h''''cs ifoii tue NiiSihl' i'csiHi"
turc 10 call next Monday ana extend
lis inyi,,tiou IN IN. l,r,.i,i.r, TO nd
,,r .a, ,, .,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
YACHT SCHEDULE
PLEASES OWNERS
~ Races from May 80 to
September 16-Ofhcers
Change Rules.

The thousand or moro yachtsmen
who will race their one-design and
other craft on Long Island Sound dur
ing the coming summer months are
discussing with enthusiasm the sched-
ule Of races adopted by the Yacht
Racing Association Of Long Island
Sound at its annual meeting. held on
Thursday night.
The schedule, as arranged, provides
for forty-two races, covering the period
from May 80 TO September IS, and it
includes the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Clubs interclub racing cruise OF
five days, from June 26 to 30, inclusive.
This innovation promises TO become a
popular annual fixture. Larchmont
race week will be held this year from
July 10 to %. inclusive.
The season opens with the annual re-
ratta OF the Harlem Yacht Club on
Tuesday, May 30. The other Larch-
mont Yacht Club races are the spring
regatta. on June II: annual. July A.,
and fall. September 4.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian races are
as follows: June %, special; June q.
annual: September |. special, and Sep
TENDER 2. fall.
Other races are:
Indian ua,bor Yacht clue-Ju'' y. annual;
XIV Rochelic Yacht clu5-July !. annual July
4 cruising race. Angus %. midsInmcr r3co.
Nirhs~et BAY Yacht tiub-lune 10. snnutl:
August -. . aud 40. motor boat cup races. Sep
Knicserbo-Is, Yacht Cub June 2. annual.
Harlem Yaoht Ciut--May 30 annual August -.
Nm,ri-aa Yacht Cub-ruly p annual
stamford Yacht CluN- Au0lf %, annual.
New YORK Athletic CiuD-Jgne -. Block Island
Ni-usils yah, C'us-Iu'y z. snruh.
Or.effA Na.nf Club-ju'y = special
iasuenoi : ali c.ub-Audist H. annual.
i,of.eshor harior f@'li 'lah- AIsl.si snnu,i.
Sorhpo-t Yah, club Angus, "a. .nnusi
Sofwaik Yaen; Club september !. in-sli.
sschcm'. Head Yacht C.a6 september l. annual.
The officers elected for 1916 arc as
follows: President, James W. Alker;
vice -presidcnt. Frank Bovine Jones;
secretary, Edwin II. Tucker; treasurer,
Harry A. jackson. jr.. and executive
committee, Stuyvesant Wainwright,
George p. CRANBERRY, Clinton Mackenzie
and Howell G.. Perrin.
An important amendment 20 the
racing rules adopted At the meeting
reads rs follows:
"All government. marks and all aids
70 navigation no. used as turning marks
shall be LETT on the proper hand. ne TO-
quired by buoy lists or light lists IT,.
sued by the United States Department
Of Commerce; provided. however. that
the regatta committee may, in It's dis
erection, waive the said requirement.
In instructions given for spc-
cial races that are not cham.
pionship races"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SAYS FOOTBALL MEN
ARE GOOD STUDENTS

Frederick d. FackenthaI, secretary Of
Columbia University, is a booster Of
athletics as an aid 70 scholarship.
Writing AS chairman Of the university
committee on student organizations, Mr..
Fackenthal publishes In this weeks
Columbia Alumni News" some figures
on what he terms the good scholastic
record made last fall By the indicated
football team of the Blue and White.
The thirty-three men of the squad
averaged IL points Of credit for the half
years work. The minimum programme
for which student may register in
the college department. from which the
football men come. is II points. Sev-
enteen Of the thirty-three received
credit for all their courses. Three OF
the squad. men who pulled down the
averages, failed TO receive any credit
whatsoever.
Mr.. Fackcnthsl also gives the aver
ages for the different positions on the
team; The line averaged 10 and the
backfield 10 points. The secretary
failed TO make any comment as 70
whether burly backs developed low
brows.