davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

HorScshoeing is a very ancient art.
II is represented in Il coin of Taren-
tum of about $50 Il. e.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

only one, or at the most, two persons
in il, and no more are to be admitted
into the individual room. there are no
more accommodations for the surplus
now than there were i'm the day of the
extra crOwding. Newly elected repre-
Sentatives and senators are searching
for houses and apartments. They are
having their troubles. although per
hapS they can get what they want
if they are willing To pay for II and
paying for ii in this day means some
thing
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12

three governors in recent years:
and neither have sent blaze OF
delight into the possibility of Lou
isiana s future welfare, and about
all or either Of them have done
was to yell more taxation,
and they got it too. We refer te
Blanchard, Hall and Pleasant, ali
of whom came from that section
where bull-nettles thrive in ex.
uberant splendor. Two Of these
statesmen have almost passed
from memory and the other is
going there too. Nichols. Foster
and Sanders came from the south
ern portion Of the state and either
accomplished more than the other
three together.
With this evidence close at
hand, it seems that this portion
of Louisiana should supply the
governor, and if the people here
stand together, there will be
NOTHING to it but lust take the
office.-St. Mary Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
WIDE.ROW METHOD OF
PLANTING CORN

Planting corn in wide rows with
legume crops in the middles is
rapidly becoming a popular
method in the hill sections of Lou
lslana, according to J. R. Crump-
ton, corn club agent, Junior Ex-
tension Division, L. S. U.
This method assures a fair
yield Of corn by allowing the
plants ample space in which to
gather plant food and moisture
during the growing season, there
by enabling the crop to withstand
drought periods which often come
at critical stages of it's growth and
development. saws Mr.. Crumpton.
In the second place, the value
of the legumes as a feed and as
fertilizer is an important item.
Corn club boys in the hill par
lshes are urged to adopt this
method of growing corn and
legumes, and as an inducement
for them to do so a bushel of any
legume is counted as equivalent to
bushel of corn in the field con-
tests.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
PROVIDE HOMEGROWN
FEED FOR DAIRY COWS

By feeding milking COWS lih-
orally on inexpensive homegrown
Seds instead of lightly on expen-
sNe commercially prepared feeds,
Louisiana farmers could mate
rally increase their milk produc-
ton and milk profits. according to
L. P. Mccain. agent in dairying,
Extension Division, Louisiana
State University.
Light feding is usually the
result of the farIier having to buy
a large proportion Of the feed he
uses, that is to say, the large feed
bill which he has to meet each
month prevents him from feeding
as literally as he should" says
Mr.. MeCann. "Ry producing
more feedstuffs on the farm this
expensive factor would be largely
eliminated.
"The materials used in CONNER
cial feeds usually consist of moth
ing more than feeds which the
farmer could produce on his own
place, or could buy from local
feed dealer. A number of such
materials are purchased by the
manufacturer of feedstuffs, mixed
together in such a way as to form
q balanced ration, given a trade
name. and then sold back to the
farmer could produce on his own
place. or could buy from a local
feed dealer. A number Of such
materials are purchased by tine
manufacturer Of feedstuffs. mixed
together in such way as to form
a balanced ration. given a trade
name, and then sold back to the
farmer at greatly increase price.
In this way two FREIGHT charges
and the cost Of preparing the feed,
in addition to the manufacturer s
profit, are added to the origina'
price for which the dairyman
could have raised or purchased
the same feed materials.
"Feeds made IN and sold under
trade names usually give satisfac-
tory results AS far as milk pro-
duction is concerned. and their
use to a limited extent is desirable
in many eases: but # the greatest
profits are to be made in the dairy
business thew should not be relied
mon as the main ration for dairy
cows
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
D1vERG1NG OPINIONS.

Three candidates for governo.
have stepped up to the post
Stubbs, of Ouchita, and Stafford
of Orleans, have already com-
menced to run. Mouton, Of La
fayette is looking over the battle
ground. and possibly making a
map of assault, provided he con-
cludes that the route leads to sue
cess. Saint. of st. Mary is OPP
posed to opening Of the campaign
until the farmers can advance
their crops sufficiently to discuss
the Importance, which is a Sec
ondarv consideration, Of naming
a governor, which is very sensi-
BILE and considerate adoption.
That part Of Louisiana above
Red River, which diverges from
the southern part Of the State III
sentiment and opinion as vastly
distant as Alaska and Florida,
claims that the other section has
no available candidate for the
highest position. within the gift Of
blinfolded politics, and that they
own a patent on the governship,
with all rights reserved. This
may be the viewpoint of selfish
ress and it may be based upon the
dreams Of success. not deserving
from the standpoint of solidity,
but rather based upon an acct
dental dispensation in the twist
ing political cyclone, which brings
forth some very strange develop
ments in installments about four
years apart.
Like seventeen year locusts that
visits the west and eat up every
thing, including the garbage, the
political visitation comes to lis
about four times faster, and with
each installment, the tax payers
and home builders of Louisiana
receive another drubbing and a
new kick on the shins.
North Louisiana has supplied
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
A NEW IBERIA WOMAN'S Elk
PERIENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence OF
this New Iberia woman?
You can verify New iberia en-
dorsement. Read this:
Mrs. Odra Viator, 730 Fulton
St, says: ~ believe overwork is
what caused my kidney trouble.
Ny back ached something awful.
Every time l made a sudden move.
a sharp pain across the small of
my back and around my sides.
For some time following, I feared
to move. After l worked in a
warm room for few minutes, |
became very weak and nervous.
Ny head ached and my sight
blurred so that / couldn t see dis
tinctly. My kidneys acted irreg-
ularly, too. I took different med
icines, but had to give them up.
A friend recommended Doan s
Kidney Pills to me and l got a
supply at Taylor's Drug Store.
They brought me relief in a few
days and the trouble gradually
disappeared. / have had prac-
tically no return of this trouble
since that time and I feel greatly
indebted to Doan's Kidney Pills. !"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mi!-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
Demand Of Administration,
Succession Of Louis Tasker Du-
lany and his wife Natalie

Succession Of Louis Tasker Du-
lany and his wife Natalie
Hebert.
10Th Jud. Dist. Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Whereas, Henry Tasker Dulany,
a resident of the Parish of Iberia
has applied to the Honorable
10Th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, holding sessions in and
for the Parish of iberia to be ap-
pointed administrator of the Sue
cession Of Louis Tasker Dulany
and his wife Natalie Hebert, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may or doth concern to
show cause if any they have,
within ten days Of the first pub
LEGATION hereof why the prayer of
the said Henry Tasker Dulany
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon Judge of our said Court,
this 10Th day Of March A. D. 1919.
F. G. DECUIR,
by elk of Court, Iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
Notice Of Homologation.
Succession Of Adonis Delcambre
neceaaed. No OH


10Th Jud. Dist. Court, State oil
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Whereas, Desire Delcambre. a
resident Of the Parish of Iberia,
Administrator of the above en-.
titled and numbered Succession
has filed in this Honorable Court
his final account as Administra.
tor of said Estate, together with
his petition praying that the same
he homologated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby given
to all whom it doth or may con-
Germ to show cause, If any they
have. within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why the
PRAYER of petitioner should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon, Judge Of our said Court,
this 9Th day Of April A. D. 1919.
F. G.. DECUIR,
D'y elk Of Court, Iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12

LEMONS WRITTEN AND .
BEAUTlFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion eheaply fol
your face, neck, arms and hands.

At the cost Of . sman jar Of ordinary
cola cream one can prepare full quar-.
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and eomplexion beauti1er,
BY squeesing the juice Of two fresh lem
ons into . bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through fine cloth
20 no lennon pulp gets in, then this 10
ton will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes az
freckles, sallowness and tan and IL
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beauti6er.
just try It! Get three ounces Of
orchard white ct any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
. quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. It ID
marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters for week end
mo. April 5, 1919:
T. e. Brewster, Mrs. Bonnie Bo
din, Andrew Broussard, Mrs. DC
tave Broussard. Mrs. Bee Clay
Mrs. Demond, VIM. John Emmer
VIM. j. Emmer, George Hartman
Edna Lagrange, Jules Lelerx. Mrs
Susie Milesuy. John Ric, Victor
Ryees, Miss OLIVE Robertson
Laouse Rosazet, Mrs. P. L. The
riot.
When calling for the aboct
please say Advertised"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
Lost and Found.

Notice is given that have in
my possession a bicycle, found in
February, 1918. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying costs.
M. j. DOMINIQUE,
Marshal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
Property For Sale.

Situated at No. AS julia
Street. Nice home for large fam.
lily. Apply to
E. &. BOUTTE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
EATS NEAT Lnn
EGGS SINCE K
TOOK AsMToME
Nashville Hotel Owner Tells
How New Tonic Put
Stomach in SHAPE.

W ] Cain, 81 5a Fifth avesae,
south, Nashville, proprietor ot a
hotel. tbanks Msritoas. the nsw
;onic Of real merit. Tor putting bic
stomach back 10 shape and making
bin reel stions and energetic again.
4 vas weakened aud all run
dowu," Mr.. Cain said
My stomach was out 0! order
and my appetite wss poor. II
didn't make any difference what
hind III food the servants would tx
up aud bring Tor the, | didn', care
for il
Il Tel, 20 xsaksnsd and bad that
| could hardly force myself TO get
up in mcrpingr, too.
I've Just been taxing Aerisnus
a week no~ and il surely has help-
ed me Ny stomach 10 back In
such good condition that have q
hne appetite and can ca, anything
that Get before me
| tion', find it hard TO O.; up In
mornings now, either sv' up
sarly, enjoy a big breakfast ot pork
chops ard eggs and then ieel equal
to supervising tho work III my
thirty room hotel
Il recommend Ne itone because
| know il has done me good and |
believe in IT,"
Meritone IL the new system tonic
N real merit that folks wha had
iat'uenss OF pneumonia are advised
10 take to bring back their strength
MeFl,one Alec ls recommended lar
stomach, liver ~ kidney trouble
cstauh, rheumatism. sleeplessness,
ZACH Of appetite and the lse
You can get Mai,ons at Mat.
thews Drug Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
EAST piNGy.

Mrs, Ann Wiley. an aged and
b eh,y respected woman. al this vi
z nity dirt Thursday morning 81
itsi week 81 her home, after 4 tsw
itts Illness 1T influenza. Her re-,
mains were laid 10 rest Frdax in
the W~em > graveyard. in the yxes.
racs o! a lsrxs number Of sorrow.
ins rels,ivea ard friends,
Myrtle Holland aged about Is
YEARS daughter Of 4 Holland died
Mcadsy January a., sitter several
DAYS Illness Of lnilu.csa Her re-
nisIns xere laid to res, Tuesday on
Rs~g Greek The rss, AZ the isnlly
arr sesioasiy i'll ~i,h same mslady
Mrs AcCorpia. Who las been
ysrv .ow tor sometime, IL reported
40 better.
Miss Gladys Register spen. Sun
day al Isaac Cllssor.s.
Ar. snd Mrs. Jess Bruce hare re-
,araed 10 their home q, Franklin.
after tive DAYS stay With the lat
iss's father 40 HAiAnd. snd iani.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

The easiest an3 que Sess way 10
rid Of A cold 10 To take Chamber
laius Cough Remedy. This pre-.
partition has been in use tn' msny
Years and i,s value fully proven,
No matter what rmeiv you use
ho~evet. care mu be taken not 10
contract A. second cold before VOC
have recovered from the first one.
aud there Is serious danger OF this,
A man Of middle age or Older
sh ,uId 60 TO bed ard stay in bed
until FULLY recovered. i. Is better
10 stsy in bed three days a, the
start than three weeks later 90
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
OBITUARY.

In the providence Of God We ara
called upon TO mourn the death o.
good man, Jerom. II Brown
Joe was 4 man loved and respected
by all who knew him. and III,
number OF bis friends was only linn
tied by the circle Of bis sequalnt
ance, and those who knew him hes'
loved and esteemed him most
lie wasa wide-s~sks aud pro
gr~s-lve farmer. public sp,r,tet
citizen. true friend. and a good
ueiehbor
In early lie be was converted
aud Joined the Methods, Eei-copa
tss1srvss Ssestl. .ss w. ,irhsasrss
and lived consistent and us.fu
member Of that church Til death
Fot a number q years he was 4
steward scd the Isy-ieader IN n,
church and 4 teacher in the sun
dN school,. and his place in ,h.
church and sunday School, will b.
hard TO ill.
In 1898 hs was married tn Jennls
Pearl Martin who survives him
Ten children were born 10 them
nine 81 whom are living. In th,
early morning Of January 20. 1919
he heard the call oi the Master Il
come home and occupy the man
sion prepstsd for him, and hs tell
ssieep 10 Jasus being - years oi
age pesce 10 he ashes.
A FhihND,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
Garner $ Creek

We we're very .r~,asS last week
ia emi.tins the very ,'nnArisnt sn.
noa ,~maus II III, ,st II ha~
boy AZ the home II VI, sai M
Baxter list,s
Mr., B.ssleys nil, witch has
been cui ot commission Tor over
two weeks. mskes the penp'e 4
much longer uip !. Is X ~ AF
hooi's mill
Mrs Eta ka4Fp went H. Nash.
vlls Ia; taG-s3sy lar seek .
stay With treodA
Jsf Springer gives favorable
report OF .as coautry be visited in
Missouri
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
Tribute to l.Mien ! Berr,


No'i has been received ny WI
and Ats A X, Bstfy. II NanIref.
I,hst their son I.4eten contracted
1 s"~t NN'
While satny overseas
H., !, D.,,o, ln,, p,sl.,,
''' 80,
90 orp'' o. i'i'" : 'f '"''Nos
latter rees'yet ny ~ saa Mrs
Berry wbich. at0. expresses tpe
,hoosj,t. "a fy,snd- At bnne
so'esho'f - III
Mra. Eunlce II. Berry
|R- n /
y.nla., Tam
aVA'
ha'e "" 'a'nsa 49, l'@A't =
20 III $50 20
oo1 = - r. -.
~ 80 - ~ u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
TAKES AOLER4.kA.

~. L aai s&,tss.sas. ~sssstsl ana ilssg
trouble Lo., 80 pounds aud could
Eat only LIQUID food Rpgan l,kine
ADLER iiss snd uas weigh more
than ever, E.l AMI sleep pIentIt.
N. tS,gnsd) Georsp istoud LII,
tie Fails Mian
One dose Adlpr.l h. relieves sour
stomach. gas aud constipation IN.
STANrLl Removes ALL toal
matter which pulyuns sy@ IN ~
ten CURES constipation. Prev nls
appendicitis. We have sold Adier-
i-ss faf many years II - a NIX
ture ot huckshora, coscsra, glyctt.
in~ AMI uine other s1upte drugs .~~
t,smnre phArmsry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
District Conference.

The twenty sixth session 81 ID.
Dickson District Conference vii
convene al nickson. March y *
70 The opening sermon rlll ~
preached BY B, 7 SDoiaernsn
rnursdav evening At .. M.
The tollo~ns committee viii
please serve. License. Admission.
and Readmissaon, J. 4 Race. ".
H Gilbert. l.. L. k.no@les.
DEACON Am ELDER ORDERS.
II. W. seay, + N Wi.son. 2.
c. BAN.
LucAL PREACHERS.
Omar Charles. B +. Smother.
msa, ", & WilsoD and b, :.
fson, r. L
WANTED-Pop-cxgn. See h 3
undertili, D4ckacn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
ludlseytion

Take A sss da<ss q Chamber.
lslns Tshlet. A. dlre,tel Ice 70.
dises,ion. and voa vii AEON to-sst
about vsGf stomach troubles Try
it~ adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

The Herald ss seAr--snbssihs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

of the people of the United States
For the first time the constitution has
now as a part of ii n provision which
declares Thou shalt not 1t is the
first provision to deny rights
Protesting against a regulation by
which the rich may have their booze
for a lifetime guaranteed and the
right of the worker to get a glass OF
beer when he can denied 10 him" Mr..
Gompers said the workingmen asked
only a fair opportunity to live their
own lives. You cannot change all
our habits at the twinkling OF an eye, -
said he.
All the churches and temperance
societies, Mr.. Gompers said, have mot
done one 1.-THE to make the working
man temperate to what their labor
organizations have done
Wilson Win DO It,
Were not advocates of intOiCants, -
he added. I'VE ask opportunity not
only to preach, but to practice tenn
lperance."
Representative Fitzgerald. demo-
crat, Boston. the next speaker, said
the war prohibition measure was
pending when the war ended, and
added:
Il contend that a law which is on
the statute books enacted as a war
measure weeks after the war was
over, is a lie on its face"
Yes. ] know he's going to do it,
! do not think he will so back on you
Your only hope IS Woodrow Wilson
Congress, Mr.. Fitzgerald declared
! had "crammed prohibition down the
throats" of the people without even
giving an opportunity for expression
| of public opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
OPPOSITE POLES
ATTRACT IN VILLA
AND ANGELES CASE

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIKI
Juarcz, Mexico, June 1.-THE phys
zeal law that opposites attract each
other seems to apply to Francisco
Villa and Felipe Angeles, the two
leading Mexican rebel commanders,
Villa, rough, impulsive ana given TO
flashes of red temper is as devoted to
ANGELES, the sauve. wcll-hred and
highly educated. as if they We're blood
brothers. When Angeles left New
York last November to join VIVA
many of his friends on the border
wondered at his folly in leaving q
comfortable hotel to take the field
with the most rough-and-ready char
acter in Mexico. The two leaders are
as unlike as the poles and yet each is
the complement of the other and the
result of their union under a rebel
flag was almost instantly apparent
when Villa ceased killing prisoners
and civilians, treated Americans cap
mred by his forces with more con-
sideration and refrained from de-
stroying property wantonly.
General Angeles was graduated
from the Chapultepec Military aCad-
envy of Mexico as an artillery officer
and studied at ST, Cyr in France under
master artillerists He WIS an oh
server at many European maneuvers
and wrote many pamphlets ON artil-
| lery fire. lie Joined the Madero rev
olution and. later the constituencies
| movement under Carranza. When
| villa broke with Carranza the pros
! poet of action with Villa mrod Ange-
| les to his size and together they cou-
! Quoted an aggressive campaign in the
north which had such a disastrous
{ ending at the battle of Celaya. After
| this Angeles deserted villa, bought a
dairy in the lei Paso valley and an
/ nounCed his intention of retiring from
Mexican military and political affairs.
/ When the European war broke out he
/ went to New York as inspector of
shells for the French government and
/ quit this to rejo!n Villa in Mexico.
Even in the field Angeles shaves
daily, wears clean linen and carries a
toilet kit on an extra pack mule, villa
prefers a flannel shirt and a soft
collar to starched linen. shaves at rare
/ intervals when IN the field and wears
hand -downP suits and square
toed shoes,
To an American held prisoner in
| Villas camp General Angeles cOnfided
! that villa had almost ruined his
chances of ever reganing the good
will of Americans by his treatment of
native and foreign prisoners and that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

resulted in complaints TO the police
At . o'clock the various delegations,
with Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation of Labor,
heading the body of federation dele
gates from Atlantic City, marched on
the capitol and assembled in front Of
the historic east steps, where inaugu-
ration ceremonies are held. When a
section made uD of soldiers and sail
ors arrived. those on the steps arose
and cheered, waving flags and hand
kerchiefs.
Gompers Before Senate.
Previously Mr.. Gompers appeared
before a subcommittee of the senate
judiciary committee having in charge
the bill for repeal of July ! prohibi-
ton against beer and wine. A similar
committee in the house heard a ST.
Louis delegation of prohibitions
lists.
Representative Randall of Cali
fornia, the only prohibition membe
of either house of congress, was one
of the most interested spectators
when the marchers reached the capt
tai. He stopped many of the dele
gates and chatted with them.
The demonstration began with the
playing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," the crowd standing uncovered
and waving their flags. Three cheers
for the American Federation of Labor
followed, then the demonstrators sang
/ America"
John b. Colpoys of Washington,
editor of the Trade Unionist the first
speaker, sad organized labor had
come to congress asking only for a
Intoxicating beverage"
InI.
Referring to President Wilson as
the greatest man in the world today
the speaker said organized labor had
stood squarely behind him and was
asking congress to do as much.
MIR. Colpoy's speech was interrupted
by he arrival of delegation of wom-
en-, who, headed by a band and carry
ing purple parasols, marched directly
to the speakers stand. The crowd
rose and gave three cheers for the
ladies"
The women were led by Mrs. e.
Rooney of San Francisco, who at the
invitation of the chairman. mounted
the speakers table and announced
she was the first advocate of per-
sonal liberty in America"
Stamping her foot on the table and
waving her parasol, she shouted amid
cheering;
1T will take "A woman to put it
across and you can bet your life I'll
go to the devil if | don't do it,
Holding no a small American flag
Mr.. Gompers declared it was an en-
blem of the guarantees of personal
liberty and that 1T was deplorable
that under this flag there should have
been foisted upon the people most
vicious and unwarranted constitu-
tional amendment"
GomDers Protests.
The constitution of the United
States is a charter of guaranteed
rights in which the government is de-
MED power to interfere with the rights