davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it, Cascarets, Candy
Cathartic clean your blood and keep it
clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascarets--
beauty for ten cents. All druggists, salts
faction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, soc.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that we could do for him did
not seem to give more than temporary re.
lief, until we tried Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since
giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this testi.
monial rs an evidence of our gratitude,
not that you need it to advertise your
meritorious remedy.-G. NJ. Law, KeokII,
Iowa. For sale by James A. Lee.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

The last quarter of q century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
ut none that have accomplished more for
umanity than that sterling old household
emedy, Browns Iron Bitters. 1t seems to
ontain the very elements Of good health,
nd neither man, woman or child can take
without deriving the greatest benefit.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

Dr.. CAdv's Condition POsCders
are just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but medicine
and the best in use to put horse in prime
condition. Price 25 cents per package.
For sale by James A. Lee
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23
.Stdtes.

II have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy in my family for years and always
with good results says Mr.. W. B. Cooper
of Ell Rio, Cal. "For small children We
find it especially effective For sale by
James A. Lee
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

When people buy, try, and buy again
it means they're satisfied. The people Of
the United States are now buying Cas-
carets Candy Catharte at the rate of two
million boxes year and it will be three
million before New Years's. 1t means
merit proved, that Cascarets are the most
delightful bowel regulator for everybody
the year round. All druggists Zoe, 25c,
soc box, cure guaranteed.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

Let US pause and reflect. Wash
ington and Jefferson and Jackson
were wiser counselors than Nc
Kinley, Alger, Foraker and Billy
MaSOn.-StQteS.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

'Harry," said Mrs. Treadway to
her husband at the breakfast table,
II am quite out of money, and l
want to spend the day shopping.
Let me have sixty cents. "Wha;
do you want sixty cents for''' Ten
cents for carfare and 80 cents for
luncheon. .O-Horper's Baz0r.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

Candy Cathartic cure constipation for
ever. 1oc, 24c. &c. c. G. fail, druggists
refund money.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it failsto cure.-y5e
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-23
THE ENTERPRISE.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL or IBERIA PARISH
AND TOWN OF NEW IBERIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
FOSTER LOVES BRYAN,
But Offers No Apologies For Abusing
the Silver Leader.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald)
Park City, oct. 30.-In his speech here
last night Warren Foster tried to ex-
plain why he had said that w. j. Bryan
was "as ignorant as a pig, with apollo
gies to the pig" He paid his respects
&c the Herald and censured it for CIV
ing publicity TO this statement and for
not publishing the whole article in
which the language was used. He had
no apologies to make, however, and
was willing to stand by what he said.
He loved Mr.. Bryan, he said, but it
hurt him when that gentleman came TO
Salt Lake and charged admission to
hear q silver speech; for going to Salt
air and Callers park and accepting a
part of the gate receipts.
Foster referred to Eldredge as an in
ternational bimetallist-one of God
most despised creatures. He said he
was the same kind of a silver man as
Sherman, Gage, Cleveland and McKin-
ley, and that no man in Utah who was
a true silver man would vote to send
him to congress.
Regarding Mr.. Roberts, Foster said
he had no use for him. He had tried to
deprive the women of the state of the
franchise; he had opposed the eight
hour law and should be remembered in
consequence by the miners on election
day: that if elected he (Foster) would
contest his seat and fight it to the bit
ter end and the only logical thing for
Mr.. Roberts to do, in order to save
trouble and expense, was for him TO
Withdraw from the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
WORK At THE RESERVATIONS
WHAT THE INDIANS ARE DOING
FOR THEMSELVES.
Walter Graves, In Charge of Engi-
neering In the Construction of
Irrigation bitches, Talks.

Walter H. Graves, who has charge Of
the engineering in the construction
work of irrigation bitches being carried
en- to a considerable extent on the In
dian reservations throughout the west,
is in the city, a guest at the Kenyon.
MIR. Graves is making tour OF the
various reservations, and from this
point will visit the Uintah and other
Indian homestead lands, having COM
pleted an inspection of the work in the
reservations in Montana, Washington,
Oregon, Nevada, California and the Da-
kotas
The visitor said last night that al
though he has been engaged in the In
dian service of the government for a
number of years, he never was so thor
oughly convinced that the work with
the Indians will be entirely successful.
'They are, at least, becoming aware
that the government is doing all In
its power to enlighten and civilize
them, and in about every community
where the red man resides a tendency
to take advantage of the opportunities
being offered exists. Still, ii is nearly
impossible to get the Indian down to
real hard labor without he is assured
of remuneration, and the fact that in
some instances the purchase price of
lands bought by the government from
them has never been paid has made
them very careful about entering into
contract with the United States Of
ficials.
Probably the best piece of work ac-
complished by the Indians in the con-
struction line is now being completed
on the Crow reservation in Montana.
We have built an irrigation ditch 81
miles long on that land, and it is, in
my estimation, as fine piece of work
as has been accomplished in a long
time. The ditch is capable of carrying
a large quantity of water, and viii
turn land which has been heretofore
valueless into good farming acreage.
We are constructing bitches of this
kind on a number of reservations. and
on the Uintah lands a large number of
Indians are industriously at work on
similar project 1t IS my intention to
inspect that work soon, and so that
we will not be 2C1Ye-ed. l hope that
the DISPUTE now 4 between the COM
mission and the Indians at that place
will soon be settled definitely"
In speaking of the education of the
Indian children, 5Ir. Graves stated that
although it is not in his line, he has
observed an inclination on the part of
both parent and child. within the last
year to pay more attention to the
school work, and little by little the
attendance at school is becoming more
a matter of choice than compulsion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
General Manager Bancroft Returns
From the East.
NO INFORMATION TO GIVE
MESSRS. ECCLES AND hurley
STILL IN OMAHA.
No Further Developments Regarding
Their Line Matters-The Western
Will Reduce Time Between Salt
Lake and Park City - Klondike
Railroad Operating Fifteen Miles.

Vice President and General Manager
Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line re-
turned from Omaha and the east last
evening on the belated overland, which
did not get in until nearly o'clock. Mr..
Bancroft was met at the depot by Super
intendent Calvin and after a brief ex-
change of courtesieS, the two drove up
town together.
Bancroft at his home shortly after his
arrival last evening. When asked con-
corning railroad affairs, he most courte-
ously declined to talk, saying he mad
nothing to communicate.
Are you going to continue as vice
president of the Short Liner was asked;
The weather back east is very me,
'sWhy. / have nothing to say" he con-
tinued becoming more serious. Il don
know anything and so, of course, can
Tariff Manager Eccles is still in Omaha.
and so is Mr.. Burley. 1t is expected they
will arrive home about the middle of the
week
Everything concerning Short Line af-
fairs is still in a speculative state. No
one seems to know what is going to
happen and everybody seems to be on
the anxious seat The only change so
far made is that of president, and Onin-
ions are about divided as to any fur
Their change in the personnel of the man.
l. may be of interest to know that
prominent Union Pacific officials at
Omaha regarded it rather as a surprise
that Dickinson was not made president
instead of Cornish. This would tend to
discredit the rumor that a rupture exists
between Dickinson and Burt. The latter
is practically the controlling spirit of
both systems at the present time, and
stories have been published TO the effect
that the Union Pacific's general manager
was slated for retirement. IF such had
been the case. railway men in Omaha
would scarcely entertain any such idea
that Dickinson might be promoted 10 the
head of the smaller system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
STRANGELY TIMID INDIANS.
Singular Tribe of Hicoques In the In
terinr of Honduras.

St Louis Globe-Democrat: The his
tory of the various Indian tribes of
Central America has never been and
probably never will be written. Before
the march of the armorclad Spaniard
the native tribes faded away as the
mist before the sun. Gradually, but
surely, these races have been assimi-
lated, until nearly all are now united
to form the most homogeneous of be-
ings, the Central American native, in
whose veins doubtless flows the blood
of the Chichimees. the Calhauhaus, Ha-
huas, Tlascalans, Olmecs, Toltecs, AZ
tees, and of Spain.
Occasionally, but rarely, tribes have
been discovered of such types as to
lead to the belief that in their case no
such amalgamation has taken place,
and the preservation of a strange
tongue, Of habits and traits wholly for
eign to other tribes near them, rem
ders this entirely probable. A singular
tribe now inhabiting the interior Of
Honduras, near the north shore, known
to native Hondurans as Hicoques, in
habit a few small villages, widely sep
arated, the largest of which is not far
from Villa Nueva, on the Astor-Ho
duras railway. From this place the trail
is up the mountains to FL Venado,
about . 800 feet above the sea. The In
alan village Is DullI OlOu the punt VI
the highest peak in the mountain
chain, and consists of less than a dozen
miserable huts.
It is the custom with the Hicoques
upon the approach of strangers for the
entire village TO stampede TO the woods.
This excessive timidity makes it a mat
ter of great difficulty to obtain any ac-
curate information regarding their So
cial customs or their home life. 1t is
known that they differ in almost every
way from the other people of the coun-
try. The HicoqueS are small and squat
with high cheek bones, broad, thin lips
and have large mouths with prominent
teeth. They have straight black hair,
worn long and braided. The men wear
no clothes save small breech clout,
generally woven from some native
plant. The Hicoques' food consists gen.
orally of wild game and roots, though
they occasionally have a few pigs and
sometimes cultivate a small patch of
corn. The latter only happens when
they have lived unmolested for a long
time in one place. The men are quite
skillful with bow and arrows, and with
these weapons obtain most of the meat
eaten by the family.
The marriage ceremony is unknown
among them. The selection of bride
having been made. the woman walks
over and takes possession of her new
home and the man gets out a trifle
earlier in order to procure food for two.
Polygakny is not practiced, but the in
terrnarrying is carried to a dangerous
~ close point. and has doubtless had
much to do with the Indians imper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31

feet development The same cause has
retarded their growth in intelligence
and their increase in numbers
II is not believed that these Indians
have any particular form of religious
worship, but they are full of supersti-
ton, which leads them into doing many
peculiar things For instance. when
sickness overtalxes one of them, the
invalid is provided with food for th1ee
or four days, and is then left TO tight
it out alone as best he can, the bal
ance of the family retiring to some
other house. Another singular trait is
their superstition in regard to expecto-
ration within their houses. Should a
stranger enter one of their houses and
so forget himself as to spit upon the
floor, no Hicoques would ever enter it
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
ALGER AND MILES.
Commanding General Completely Ig-
nored In Washingto

HOESu LII WaSuluS IcE.
New York Times: It is reported from
Washington that the tension between
the war department and the headquar-
tiers of the army has reached very near
to what engineers call the breaking
strain" Tradition. usage and decency
require that the general commanding
the army should be consulted about all
the movements o. the army and that
assignments and details shall not be
made without his knowledge and as
SEM But we cannot find that there is
any statute which requires that he
should he consulted. 4 civilian and a
politician in the war department may,
if he chooses, ignore the commanding
general. Il he can find sufficiently
Olausible adjutant general, he can
run" the whole army without refer
ence to it's commander.
Secretary Alger seems to have found
a highly congenial instrument in Cen
eral Corbin. Between them they have
conducted the affairs of the army with
out any reference TO it's commander, or
to the fact that the real officers of the
army, the working and fighting officers.
feel themselves and the army insuIted
in the person of their chief. General
Miles has asserted himself twice dur
ing the war with Spain, both times to
the great benefit of the country both
times to the huge disgust of the Dolit-
zeal and military barnacles. The first
time was when he went to Tampa and
tried to~reduce some order out of the
chaos he found there. The second time,
when he went to Santiago and under
took similarly Augean undertaking
If there had been any real opposition
to the advance of our arms in Puerto
Rico. his visit to that island would
have been Il third occasion, and It did
sharpen the hatred entertained for him
by the shirks and the barnacles of the
general staff
Now that the shirl-s and barnacles
have control OF the war department, it
has been suggested that General Miles
should resign. rather than continue to
submit to negiects and indignities. He
would be very ill-advised to do so. It is
probable that Secretary Alger would
hail his resignation and induce the
president to ACCEPT it, for the purpose
of filing the place with one of them
selves That is one good reason why lie
should not crafty them. Another is
that a commanding general who repre-
sents the army outlives an adjutant
general and a secretary and a Dresi-
dent who represent only politics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
Political Notes.

One week from tomorrow is election
day. This week will complete the work
of the campaign.
The Great Campaign will issue again to-
day and il is gong to be a warm num-
Der. from all accounts.
The reception given by the Broad AK
Will take place tomorrow evening at %
West First South street
Al Eklund has returned from his mine
in Star valley and will from this time for
ward devote his time and attention to-
ward electing the entire Democratic
ticket.
Tomorrow is the last day for re=istra-
ton and the county committee especially
urges all who have not attended to this
! important duty to see their names are
on the lists.
J. c. Nordstram has written two ex-
cellent campaign songs, which will be
sung during the coming week at the
several meetings in the county. These
songs are especially for Scandinavian
singers. but translated in English will
have a splendid effect.
Alma Eldredge and his aggregation are
going to open the campaign on their be-
half in Milford today. On Tuesday they
Will recite at Fillmore and. on W ednes-
day at Holden and Deseret. The troupe
will play at Nephi on the 3rd Dates af-
terward Will be announced later on. as
soon as the secretary can get matters
untangled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
THE KLoNDIKE RAILROAD
Now Operating a Distance of Fifteen
Miles.

The Post-Intelligencer of Seattle re-
ports that the construction of the Skag-
way & White Pass railroad has now
reached the border line of Uncle Sam S
domain and is now in active progress on
Canadian soil toward Fort SellIirk. on the
Yukon, which is intended to be the ter
minus of the road
The company so far has employed 500
men, but 5000 more will be put on at
once and work will be prosecuted all win
ter. Fifteen miles of the road is in op-
Grafton. with two regular passenger
trains running from Skagway to the town
of Heney. The road. which is a narrow
guage is equipped with four engines and
a full complement of passenger and
freight cars, all with Improved air brakes.
The summit is nearly 5000 feet above tide
water and the road from the coast mas
a per cent grade all the way TO the
summit, and from there Will have grad
ual fall to Fort Selldrk. a distance OF
some $50 miles. and viii skirt the eastern
side of the chain of lakes that commence
at the summit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31

conda, Butte and Dillon, Mont. several
in Colorado, and he contemplates going
from Ogden to Seattle, Wash, where
he is in great demand.
The field is open for wide-awake, in
telligent and trusty workers as organ
izers throughout Utah. Two will be
sent out this week by the deputy su-
preme president residing in this city,
and large returns are anticipated dur
ing the fall and winter, for where will
more worthy insurance fraternal or
ganization be found than the Fraternal
Union?
NJ. Isl gives one of its delightful So
Gals tonight. Members will come TO
entertain, friends win attend to be en-
tertained, and all viii enjoy the occa-
SION
At the meeting of Mexican Post, G.
A r., en- last Monday evening, the
members were entertained by Chaplain
Allensworth, who gave items of in
terest relating to the national encamp-
ment which was held in Cincinnati in
September. He brought the comrades
a souvenir badge with a buckeye pen
dent
The account ne gave of his experience
in receiving recruits for the Twenty
fourth infantry was peculiarly original
and resulted in filling this regiment to
its full quota.
The.post will be inspected at its next
meeting on Nov. II, which the COM
rades viii bear in mind and punctually
attend.
o 8 o
The meeting of Mexican Woman's
Relief Corps was adjourned on last
Wednesday afternoon. to allow the
members to attend the funeral Of Cap
tain Slower.
On Friday afternoon, Nov. 4, a social
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Fred Heath, 626 South West Temple
street. to which all friends of the corps
are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
WILEY BROWNS BREAKS.
Politics the Mining Industry and
Abuses the Volunteers.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial TO The Herald.
Eureka, Oct. 3O.-The Republican rally
held here last night was fairly attend
ed, many Democrats being present to
hear the colored quartette. Colonel NJ.
NJ. Kaighn delivered a dreary speech
on wool tariff and reciprocity, and Incl
dentaily mentioned silver coinage at IS
to l. which brought forth cheers from
the Democrats present. Wiley Brown,
in the course of a two hours speech,
made the startling statement that the
Republican party was the first silver
party and the only silver party and
that even Arthur Brown was a strong
silver man. He wanted to plant the
mountain sides with mulberry trees and
turn the state of Utah into one vast
silk factory. He said the mining indus
try of Utah amounted to nothing as
compared to what could be made out of
Tie silk industry, providing his idea of
Hmpeting with Chinese cheap labor in
o1I1tfvating the silkworm was carried
dut. He then branched off onto the
war question and stated that the regu-
lars made no complaint of their treat
ment at the hands of the war depart
ment, but that all the kicking was be-
ing done by the ignorant volunteers,
who knew nothing of war and did not
know when they were well treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
SUNDAY POLITICS.
Farley P. christensen Addresses Sill
yer King Miners.

It begins to look as if the Republicans
were in sore straits. They have begun to
hold Sunday meetings. one was held in
the Silver King mine yesterday. when.
Ter order of Thomas kearns, a shift was
called in from work and compelled 10 sit
and listen to Farley =. Christensen. the
secretary of the state committee, deliver
an address.
Farley told them that silver was not an
issue of this campaign, which statement
caused several men to exhibit signs Of
mental distress. Farley, however, kept
right on and dilated upon the beauties of
the tariff. The meeting lasted an hour
and at its conclusion one or two of the
listeners were heard to remark they We're
more tired than they would have been had
they worked an extra shift. But Cheerful
Farley smiled = smile, babe them good day
and came home 10 relate al county head
quarters that there was no question about
the result in Summit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
GAINS IN BEAVER.
Former Republican strongholds Are
Turning to Democracy.

Especial to The Herald.)
Beaver, Oct 30-The Democrats met
with a decided surprise at Adamsville
last evening. This has for years been
the Republican banner precinct, as
compared with its population, but the
Westinghouse was filed long before
the speakers and delegates arrived, and
the audience gave the best of attention
for over two hours to the addresses of
Judge Knox, Christian, MarioneauX,
Representative Dotson and MeSsrS. Ip-
lsen, Barton and Low. The Republicans
ppresent at the meeting praised the fair
ness of the speakers. who exposed the
Inconsistency of Republicans declaring
for silver in the face of Mark Hanna's
letter to Glen Miller which was read
with effect. The meeting changed sew
eral votes to Democracy. The party
WA be heard at Frisco. Milford and
Ninersville this week, and it is reported
hat gains are being made in precincts
hat heretofore have been Republican
;trongholds. The Meakin combination,
with Apostle John Henry, Brother Ed
redge and Dan Seegmiller, last night
appeared before a big house in Fields
hall. Meakin WAS applauded frequently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-31
Railway Notes.

\. D. HudnaH of the Colorado Midland
returned yesterday from the east.
During the month of October the Bur-
lngton has handled on an average of 1900
freight cars daily. this being so more
The Santa Fe has ordered 80 new Loco
motives to be delivered at the rate or
three per month, beginning next jecem-
Der. This new equipment is necessary
now that the Santa Fe has secured direct
entrance to San Francisco and started on
a campaign against the Southern Pacific
in California.