davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
GREECE Must Yield.

Paris, April 30-A member OF the diplo-
matte corps in an interview is quoted as
saying: while Greece will not ask for
intervention, it is impossible for her to
prolong resistance, owing to the condi-
ton of her finances. Therefore 1t is
probable that the Greek government will
now obey the summons of Europe, and
Turkish evacuation of Thessaly and
Greek evacuation of Crete will be carried
ont simultaneously"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
Enraged at the Crown Prince.

London. May 4-The Athens correspon-
dent of the Standard says that on Sunday
a crowd summoned by the ringing OF
church bells proceeded to the residence
of Crown Prince Constantine in Achia
seized the arms of the Royal guard
smashed the furniture and burned all
the papers they could lay their hands
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

Quite a mining excitement has recently
developed over the discovery of reputed
rich quartz in the brakes opposite Chelan
Falls, in Douglas county. Many farmers
are making locations and will prosecute
active development work, confident that
they have valuable properties.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
To Examine Legal Applicants.

olympia, WASH, April 29.--R. B. Blake
of Spokane, Walter Christian of Tacoma
and Byron Millette of Olympia have been
appointed by the supreme court as ex-
aminers of applicants for admission TO
the bar at the May term.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

ton. He has been minister Oh Justice and
minister of the interior. and has been web
known as an eble lawyer and orator. He
is 80 years of age and has studied at the
University of Athens and at Paris.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
Evacuation of VoIo.

Volo. April 30.-This town Is at last
completely evacuated by the Greeks. The
women and children have been taken
away by sea. Foreign consulates have
holsted their flags. British and French
ironclads are at anchor In the harbor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

2 shaft. or the upper one. is down so
feet and also shows two kinds of ore.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

An exchange very truthfully
says that there are a whole lot Of
fellows in aud about every town
who could teach school better than
those who are our teachers preach
better than those who are preach.
log; run q store better than the
store keeper; plead law better than
all the attorneys in the county
run newspaper better than the
men who run them. Yes, the
woods, the fields and towns are
fuli OF them, but none of them ever
taught school, preached, practiced
law, rup q store or paper and never
Will. They have always spent
their time 10 l0aling around finding
fault with other people, and don't
know enough to do good honest
work and most of them never will.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
The Farmers and Protection.

Time was that the Republican
party reckoned the farmer as ita
own. 1t gave him little thought,
putting him down at election time
With the most perfect confidence on
the right side of the ledger. The
worklDginan was the fellow for
whom the Republican politicians
reached out. They preached protec.
ti0n for him and his masters and ex.
ertcd every effort to convince him
that he could be taxed into prosper.
ify. Normally Democratic, the work.
lagmen to some degree yielded to
these Establishments. Last year he
voted for Mckinley, and this year
be is sorry.
Cnriously enough, VIII en- the
mechanic-wh0 has been a Demo.
crat-became a Republican, the
fsrmer-wbo has long been a Re.
pnblicau-became: ;a Democrat.
The watchfal polit tsian of the Re.
publican party qn( KY discovered
lnls fact. and formulated the tariff
bill which IL now 10 force, with :
view to winning back the farming
element. They pretend to "protectn
agricultural products in the face of
the fact that prices for wheat. corn
and even wool are fixed abroad 10
with countries which
export. under the stimulating ef.
fect Of tho silver standard. They
put : duty on dressed meat for the
benefit Of the "Big Four of Chi.
cago. In short, they made every
enOrt f6 persuade the men who
draw wealth from the soil that the
Republican party again turns to
heir support.
The fact Of the matter is that eft. !
Tort to aid the farmers by protec-
i've duties is hopeless. We EXPORT |
md do not import food products. |
Che tariff 10 no possible advantage
o the farmer. The duties levied
% has products by the DiDgley
,ill we're 6xed for political purposes
'nIy-aud nobody knows that bet
er than Nj. Dingley.-N. Y. Joxy.
MI.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
Corporation Judges.

1t Federal judges are not appoin.
ted to declare unconstitutional laws
which are enacted to protect the
people against the exactions and
oppression of monopolies and
trusts there have been many un.
founded statements about the in.
finences which have controlled the
appointments to the Federal bench
TOR the last quarter of century.
Any one familiar with political mat.
ters and acquainted with the re-.
cords Of judicial appointees to tho
Federal bench will be struck dy the
fact that in nearly every instance
during that time men have been
opprinted who are known to be not
only acceptable to the monopolistic
and trust element, but many Of them
were 10 the ecploy Of such interests
a. attorneys prior to their appoint.
ment. Men who are ex-corporation
lawyers and men who travel all ov.
er the United States in special cars
free Of charge are hardly fit to cit
on the pench and determine Issues
between the monoeolies and the
people.-Loaisviile Dispatch.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
Right to Use the Earth.

Charles F. Weller, superintend
ent Of q charity organization in the
Englewood district, Chicago, re.
ports that the cases OF destitutiou
have considerably increased over
the number OF 1ast year. This
menacing growth is in spite Of the
assistance rendered during the past
year to helpless people by iutroduc.
tion OF the Pingree plan of cult.
waiting vacant lots. Mr.. Weller
commends this method az one
which enables the unemployed
poor to become self-snpporting.
Admissions of this kind should
be light in the darkness to men
and women who are sincerely
searching for remedy tor an evil
more terrible in it's ravages upon
civilization, and upon human lives
and character than epidemic or
pestilence. If the trivial and i'm.
perfect access to land, afforded by
the Pingree plan, brings sell. sop.
port to workless people, who shall
set the limit to the possibilities Of
the liberation Of oil land held out
OF use, as we'll 90 the land in use
bot from which ''ownersr appropri.
ate ground remit The impulse that
would thus be impaired to industry.
to trade, to oil useful activities.
would be greater than results from
The discovery and opening Of Z
mighty continent b0unteously
stocked with natural wealth. Land,
10 the economic sense, sigDifying
all the material universe outsids
of man himee1fyiS the Infinite reser-
voir from which oil our wants are
1rawD. To declare that this reser. |
voir is iDadequately supplied, as |
.aught BY the old school economists |
. worse blasphemy than ever In.
Eersoll uttered.-Natiokal Single
Tdrer.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

ind 1t necessary to put it to some
legitimate use or sell out. In fact
they could not afford to hold it idle
fd the tax would be high enough
tq eat out the profits of mere hold.
lIg, leaving profits only to the
naers. No one would want more
land than he conld actually use,
and the surplus holdings would be
placed on the market. In the same
proportion that the tax was raised.
the selling price OF land would fall.
and all poorer grades would be, as
they once were, absolutely free.
For having greater supply of
land than we need, and there being
no incentive for any Que holding
more than be can actually use, the
surplus supply would he a great
commoD-a reserve where any one
c00ld take what be needed, and
work for himself ia his own fashion.
nntaxel and unlandlorded.
It ought not be necessary for me
% add that the impetus which the
pdustrial world would receive from
bic simple change in our tax meth.
would be wonderful. It would
, like the discovery Of another
|pntiDent. Wages would rise be.
luse labor would be free to em.
Oy itself upon the natural re.
urces every where released from
9 grasp OF monopoly. No longer
yle to draw unearned proats by
ltAb0lding from use these natural
ealth sources, capital would be
reed to call labor to its aid 10 de.
Hoping them. The production OF
ealth would therefore be wonder.
llyincreased, and all oppostuni.
y for unearned profits being. abol-
hed, its distribution would neces.
ftly be more equitable. The new |
stem may not bring in the millen- |
nm, out II will abolish iuyoluns
n starvnti0n, and while it will
e every one. all be works for. it |
y also make every one work for
hat he gets.
PETER w. ScHwANDKR.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

For the present the trusts are 10
the saddle. But the peoples turn
will come. They know that q de-
mocratic form OF government will
be impossible when the industries
BY which they live are controlled
By a.few men, whose power gives
them . dominant influence 10 poll.
tics. The reckoning is inevitable.
-N. Louis Post Dispatch.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
A Clear Exposition Of the Aims
Of Single Tax.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 25, 1897.
Editor Picayune: Kindly grant
me little space in your journal to
discuss the following, which lately
appeared editorially in your COL
umDs:
"The George policy proposes to
raise all money for the use Of gov
ernment from q tax on tue lands
alone 90 there would be no tribute
on the business of the people. But
it 10 easy to sec that the assump.
tion BY the government Of owner
ship over ell tho teal estate in the
country will fall short Of satisfying
the people. There will be atill vast
aocumtilations of wealth just %
there are now. Land 10 only .
portion of accumulated riches.
The rich men could rent from the
government 90 much lard % might
b needed tor their use while the
poor Who today cannot boy land
would then b able to rent"
You first say that the George
aystem ID - plan to collect all
revenue from . tax on land, and
then you talk about the tsassump-
lios By the government Of owner.
ship over all real estate,D - II land
taxatiou and governmental owner.
ship Of real estate were ono and
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
MEMS SHOES.

Mems satin calf lace shoes, sizes IL at 81
Mems satin calf lace and Congress, sizes
ell, at 81 25.
Mems calf lace shoes. French and Globe
toes, at 1 so.
Mems screwed shoes, lacc and Congress,
Globe, French and coin toe at 81 80.
Mems vici Kid shoes, sizes Gil, At d so.
Mems fine calf lace shoes, sizes Gil, at 81.
Mems Dongola Congress. square toe at 81.
MSpya Yioi K;1 s~ov chocc, at %.
"OUR CHAMPION" calf Congress shoes,
at g. %.
The Ramble Scotch bottom lace shoes.
at 1926:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
4em 5beria Gnttrprisf
A Christmas Prayer.

BYsA. H. wlDNEY.
Some pray for riches, some for fame;
Others pray for tho worlds applause
But let me, fearless, without shame,
Espouse tho poor man and his cause.
Although No feel oar wickedness,
Yet, oh Lord, we come 70 Thee.
And plead for thoss In sore distrsss.
Listen Lord snd grant our plea:
We know, oil Lord. the poor are Thine,
For Thoa, Thysslf, wort lowiy horn;
40 lot thy eounteuancs divine
Beam % sseh this Christmas noss.
Rsmember thoee Who ase down east,
Feeling the want Of Fire Of Broad.
Who,shsink before Dsesnhsr's blast,
Aud rssess them sss hope isdsad.
Reosubef tse, The weak ssd ftsil,
Tha1 lall . victin = ersel schemes,
WAsss btttse team are 10 avail,
7 Whsss 1ssdsss hopss 80 osly drsams.
EBjsss also, Lord, oil who strive
10 sass ~ burden Of the poes;
Whoos easaeat eAofts keep alive
Tho week and needy st their does.
Anese ~ thessspds tsuly blsst,
Whe havs for charity arfaysd,
May eheieest blssslnes ever rsst
o. glorioss UnseetaFian Aid.
Bless the chusshes aad ths schools,
!. Dle0 I'll Who strive = 10 Thy will;
Ard svss - thso = Thy teels,
The peoe naa's heart With Joy = al.
AsA laave ~ pese - saass = strike;
1eoeve ftem then tAat s3eknisg fsas;
Ard glve - sish ~ ~ alike
4 nsssy CbriDtoss ana . glad sew ysaf,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
CLOTHING.

Our stock of clothing is large and we'll A..
sorted, including cheap goods, medium
priced goods and some very handsome
materials. Any one who bnys cloth
ing in New Iberia without examining
our stock is making . mistake which
will cost him something. We are in
aposition to give better values than
any clOthier in this neck o. the woods.
We will mention only a few lines:
Boys knee pants at 25c, soc, 6Oc, 75c
and 81.
Boys heavy knee suits at 75c, 81 and l 80.
Boy's heavy double breasted, all wool
knee suits, age to Is. at $2 Is.
Boys 2-piece double breasted, oil wool
knee snits, gray and brown check.
ages to IA, at So and 50 so.
Boys brown serge knee suits, age 8 to II
years, 81 70.
Mems pants from 81, 81 25, 81 so to s3, in
any color or any size. All we ask is
. careful inspection Of our clothing.
ionlhs ronnd cut pin check, piece suits.
ages 10 to 19, at 50 IS.
Youths dark gray 3-piece scotch wool
suits. at "a 25, size IA to 10.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
Waists and Skirts.

Ladies' all wool waists. twell made, plait-
ed back. braided front, white collar
belt made of same material as waist,
comes in navy, red, and black, only
81 80 each.
Ladies' handsome plaid waists made with
stylish sleeves; plat down front,
with white collar, very nobby, 81 so
each.
Ladies' black brocaded skirts, lined
throughout. bound with velvet, ex-
ira fine values, for 81 so.
Ladies' black satine skirts, with ore deep
rnffle, price 500 each.
Ladies' fine black satine skirts. with deep
ruffie; five rows of black braid on
ruffie, we'll made, offered at 81 each.
Ladies' fine black French satine skirts,
fonr small rntfles; each rnfile worked
with silk floss, worth 81 Is, our price
81 25 each.
Mems dark brown plaid suits, equal to
any $25 tailor-made suit, can be had
for $l5.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

Youths brown plaid all wool, round cut
suits, age Is to 19, at S..
Youths brown plaid. square cut Scotch
wool suits, age Is to 10, at $3.50.
Youths dark gray serge snits. all wool,
round cut, size Is to 10, extra fine
values at 50.
Mems dark gray, all wool suits, at Sc Is.
better grade at 50 so.
Mems Scotch wool brown check suits,
round cut, at IS 50.
Mems round cut dark gray plaid suits,
=. worth $12, our price $40.
mems dark tan square cut beaver suits,
beautiful values at $l2.
Mems dark brown, round cut Scotch wool
suits, cannot be matched, for $l2 so.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
NUMBER 4S

Fine calf lace shoe, in Globe and coin toe,
at So so. worth 81.
Mems fine calf and Kangaroo lace shoes,
at So.
Mems fine calf shoes, coin toc at So %.
Mems fine hand sewed Kangaroo Congress
shoes, at $3.50.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
In Ladies & Misses Shoes

We are showing everything that is new,
attractive and servceable. To de-
scribe and price our many desirable
styles would require several columns
Ofspace. Almost one entire side of
our immense building is devoted to
shoes. The assortment cannot be du-
plicated outside of New Orleans. Our
prices are in keeping with our we'll
known reputation for giving big val
ues for little money.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

- Csss Ceasa1pasSes Forever.
Take Casesssts Candy Cathsstis. 10,
q =. y G. 9. 9. I'll y suJss druggists
pqepa1 1oeQ,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
White Bed Spreads.

Kenilworth white spreads. at 6Oc each.
Onyx white bed spreads, at CSC each.
The Bridal It MarseiIles design, white
bed spreads, at 81.
The Regeina white spreads, extra heavy,
at 81 25
The Pearl Marseilles spread at 81 80.
Still finer Marseill's quilt, at 50 95.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
LACE CURTAINS.

Nothing would make more appropriate o
holiday present than pair Of lace
curtains. We have them 10 all grades
Lace curtains q yards long, taped edges
at 6Oc pair.
Lace curtains, 3-yards long, taped edges,
at 75c.
Also better grade at ST. .25 a pair.
lace curtains 81 yards long,
at 81 50. 81 80 and 81 95 a pair.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

Educate Yssr Bowels with Csse.reas.
Candy Cstbsrtic. cure constipation for.
ever. 10. IfC. C. G. fail druggists refund
money.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
Men and Bows Hats.

Mems black Alpine hat, worth 81, our
price 85c.
Mems satin lined gray Alpine hats, at 95c
Men satin lined black Alpine hats, yOc.
Mems brown and black satin lined Alpine
hats, worth 81 25, our price 81.
Men's gray felt hat. with black band, 81 25
Mems high crown black felt hat ut 81 so,
Mems fine brown Alpine hat at $3.50.
Better grades at 81 Is and 1926.
Mens brown, gray and black Stetson hats
Alpine shape, at So So
Mems fine black derbys, at 25, 1 so and
200.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
Paraso1s and Umbrellas.

We have fine line of satine and silk pa.
rasos.
Onr u and ~ % serge parasols are match
less when quality is considered.
Our W and So 30 parasols are equal to
-, any w 90 and 50 goods on the market.
We have cheaper goods at cheaper prices.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
OVERCOATS.

Mems heavy overcosts. dark gray. with
high collar, sizes 81 to A, at So so to
81 so.
Mems fine black and navy blue beaver
overc0ats, 50.
Mems fine tan beaver overcoats, we'll made
worth $l2 so, our price 80 Is.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

MEMS GLOVES.

Mems fine Mocha Castor gloves, sold every
where for 81 %, our price ST..
Mems black Cashmere gloves at 35c and
4Oc.
Mems heavy wool gloves for SOC pair.
Mems good buck gloves at Soc pair.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
inc brown Derbys at 80 25.
BOYS HATS.

Boys black and gray hats. at Csc.
Boys black and brown hats at SIC. 4Oo
and Coo.
."nths black and brown Alpine hats, 75c.
Youths black and brown satin lined AL.
pine hats at 81.
Youths fine brown Alpine hats ut 81 25.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

Chairman D;pgley insists that
bis law is all right as a revenue pro.
ducer, bnt that economy will be me-
cessary in the appropriations. He
is almost as ingenious as the man
who Enlightened his trousers leas by
emitting OF slice at the top and
.dding it to the bot%om.-1p)t
Herald,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
MEMS NECKWEAR.

We have beautiful line of mems neck.
wear in newest designs and collars of
which tho following forms a part:
Handsome silk club ties. in newest pat.
terms and colors, at 25c each.
Silk Four-in-hands at 35c, SOC and 6Oc
each.
Men's silk scarfs at .25c, 35c, 40 and 500
s.1some silk bows for standing elcollsrs.
) = vt 25c each.
Beautiful silk bows for turn down collars.
ut Zoe each
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
.n!..aa.a. % Nosncn.

Especially vauabie to woInen is Crowns
Iron Bifers. Eaekatltc vanisl,ce, Headache
'lisappcags strcrgtii t. kes flie place Of weak
ness, and the glow ~ hsaiiii Genes 10 The
paiiid cheek when this wo.stleriui remedy ia
taken. FOR siekly ebiIdrea or oyerw0rked
mel il has ~ eIaal. 40 home should be
without Brow;.s' Iron Dit:crs. For sale by
James A. Lee. sole aren't.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

Children's and misses plain black hose,
at Sc and TIC.
Ch:ldren's and misses fast black ribbed
hose At 5c, TIC and loo pair
Aisses fast bla0k seamless ribbed hose at
< e 111A-As-v-eov- ~vur scov -
Boys fast black, extra heavy seamless bi-
cycle hose, st 25c pair.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25
TOWELS.

White Dsmssk towels. size 10 by 10 inch
-, colored borders, drawn work ends,
knotted fringe, woTsh SOC, our price
200 each.
Plain white satin Damask towels, size q
BY 46 inches, knotted fringe, 1t 25c
each.
Red bordered linen towels, drawn work
ends, knotted fringe, size 81 by a.
inches, worth $50, our price Csc.
White Damask towels, size 2l by A inch.
%, two rows of drawn work. knottcd
fringe, worth 40c, We offer them at 25c.
Largo Damask towels, size Is by ~ inch.
es, colored border, two rows Of drawn
work - vsCn 0nu, kuuEsnn ftln4n-
worth 5OC, our price $50 each.
We have also D complete line OF 3inen
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-12-25

Ladies' fast black seamless hose at 10c
1910 and 15c pair.
Ladies' fine black seamless hose, Herns-
dorf dye. spliced heels and toes at 20c,
25c and SIC.
Ladies' fast black seamless hose, outsize
(extra large size) ut 25c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-01-01
MATAM0RAS.
Especial Correspondence to the PRE

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
MATAMoRAs, Dec. 3O.-The weather is a
little more agreeable than it was yester-
day morning when the mercury stood at
zero.
There has been great deal of sickness
here the result OF colds. 1t seems to be q
form of Grippe and in some cases 1t has
been very near pneumonia, in others more
of a croupy nature.
The first bell which came here for st.
Joseph's Church did not suit. It lacked
the engraving aud was returned TO the
foundry. The second one is here now, and
as soon as it receives a blessing customary
from the bishop it will be put in the bel
fry. 1t is supposed to be very fine bell
The congregation that worships there ought
to feel proud of their church they are
faithful in their attendance at worship.
One of Louis Wehinger's married daugh-
ters has come back TO this place to live.
We welcome all good citizens.
DIR. Mueller has left us and gone to
Equinunk to practice. We hope there is
one practice he will leave off and put on a
Royal Templar badge and carry it's princi-
Piles in his heart and life, then he could be
trusted fully.
The Christmas service at Hope Church
was very fine Two good sermons on the
previous Sunday and the services drew
out good congregation. Christmas Eve
the scholars had their time, all received
gifts and there was large attendance
The superintendent of the school who is
our minister received several useful gifts
which shows'his people are not unmindful
of his comforts. William Il. Speidle re-
ceived gold watch from his class. Laura
Seymour received a very handsome re-
minder of her kind and faithful service in
the Junior Endeavor and Sunday school.
Miss Bertha Mulley has left us and we
understand will be mar ried to a cousin in
Staten Island