davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
Seeding Canes.

The Louisiana Experimental
Station, William G. Stubs, Dlrec.
tor, has been conducting some very
interesting experiments with seed
ling canes, styled at the Station as
d. "a and u. 50. These two
varieties have yielded very high
sucrose test, and as high as As tons
tons rer acre. These canes do well
in wet or dry seasons--far
b liter than the common varieties
that are now being planted through
out the State.
This year the Station distributed
to planters throughout the cane
belt large number of bundles con
tanning ten canes each ct the
two varities In order that they may
start as soon as possible growing
Their own seed. 1t will require five
years to replace the present variety
BY the new if dependent upon the
seed grown from the samples
given out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

An AlSLE Os
All the corporate powers Of this
company and the management and
control Of ils business shall be
vested in and exercised by Board
of Directors composed of three
ste ckholders, which number may be
increased to five by 8 vote of the
majority Of shares represented at
any called or SPECIAL meeting Of the
stockholders A majority of the
Directors sL ! constitute 4 quorum
for the transsc. 'on Of all business.
The Directors shall be elected
annually By ballot BY the stock
holders on the 1st day Of November
i each year. Each stockholders |
hall be entitled IN person or By |
ROXY 70 ! vote for every share oil
took owned ~ him, and ~ else
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
State Of Louisiana,

State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Iberia.
l, the undersigned Clerk OF
District Court in and for the 10th
Judicial District, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is q
true aud correct copy of the
original now on file in my office,
and recorded in Miscellaneous Book
No. 3, fol 572.
J. G. LEBLANC,
Clerk and Recorder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
Safety Appliances on the NV
Passenger Service ofthe Queen &
Crescent Route.

All Of the passenger equipment
for the new fast tram service of
the Queen s Crescent Route be-
tween Meridian and Shreveport is
now being equipped with safety
gates and extension platforms the
same as are used with square
vestibules, in order that passengers
may pass to and from the Dining
Car with absolute safety.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

would follow as a na,n.s,
The demands of co.
of trade coupled to II. '''s
, "n''n is going on bshiss Is ~
ana our ne'sh'or' on si,I ~
" MAKE 1t Necessary to anlis'a,,'
possible results of evolution ~
ss ag'ta'ing and n.y.
the right direction, g.. ''' d
facilities which are 's
needed. |" III
The erection of industrial :.
s'0ns and their bsnefc,sa ~ !.
apo" the farmer and m,,I,';, y
passed the experimental ,,,,,
the experience of e,,,s : Y
people elsewhere ba, mad, y 't'
oen' upon the Deo,,' IVY
these two States to &C, !; -
degree. - ~
II we de''re to teach ii. -,
a proper consideration !. ny
surroundings and CT The ~.
ties contained in the produ, r'' y
field and forest, we mp., :,
his mind and his hands to t,s s'''
when he need no longer b =
dent upon the precepts Or e,, ~
set by his competition, !,
States.
Inc prosperous nations Of In.
nave long since realized Ina, M
trial education must be mad, (, !,
OF national curriculum and n,
suit of paternal interest and d. /.
Enlistment of msnusl ,,,,,;;,,
schools, the artisans and ,,,,,,,'
OF England, Germany, Fr.nx !,
even Japan have been en.bta !,
wrestle and overcome the .gr,,l,
raj and manufacturing prob'ep
the day.
Another result Of the system |,
been the constantly inc,ui.
manufacturing and iud;,dr
wealth OF these countries. Il
United States must accomplish u
by stages, and thus both lau
lana and Texas, both po.,.u,
every advantage necessary, =
educate IT'S growing populiiisl
the direction indicated, for 10 3
ter bow willing minds aud e.
may be, without the proper II
nec' AIRY degree Of sdaeauc
desire avalleth nothing, and n il
behind in tie race for comne,u1
aggrandlzement.--Liter,r BsRs,
nnse.-Central Lines, Hoplt,
Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

The IBERIAN gathers and pub
fishes more LOCAL news than any
weekly paper in Southwest Louis
lana. The paper prides itself
on gathering and giving out Lo-
CAL news. The entire paper is
LOCAL. It is seldom we have
other than LOCAL matters in the
IBERIAN, and we endeavor to get
it all. Compare it with other pa
pers and judge for yourself.
1t is only 800 u year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
Old DR.. Drumm0nd.

After years of patient study and
experiment, has given the world a
preparation which ID an absolute
and perman mt cureffor every form
of rheumatism. The price is So,
but it is two large b7stlss, enough
for a months ueatmept, and will
relieve the worst case from the first
dose. Sent BIZ express upon receipt
of price, by Drummond Medicine
JO., New York. with full particulars
and testimonials of wonderful cures.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
Industrial Education.

The wave Of industrial education
which is sweeping throughout he
Soath, posse sses az much iniercs,
for Texas aud Louisiana. if NOT
more SO, than ii does for any other
part Of the country south born of a
necessity for industrial institutions
Natural evolution in the cours e
of time might educate the nlnas and
the hands of the producing class sc
that manufacturing enterprises
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
AN ORDINANCE,

Granting a franchise to f. +.
Myles, his associates and assigns to
construct, own and operate line OF
street railways upon certain streets
of the town OF New Iberia, for the
period of twenty-five years.
Section l. Be 1t resolved tina,
considering the proposition made
by Mr.. F. F. Myles on October
18th, 1900, asking for the granting
Of q franchise to construct, own and
operate line of street railway on
the following streets within the
corporate limits of the town OF
New Iberia. to-wit The entire
length of Main street from the
lower limits Of the town of New
Iberia up to Lasalle street, thence
out I.asalle street TO Lake Avenue,
up Lake Avenue to Anderson street,
and out Anderson street TO Madison
street, thence down Madison street
to Ann street, thence along Ann
street to Main street, II necessary to
join the line at the intersection OF
Main and Ann streets, otherwise
along Ann street to any point a:
which 1t would he desirable to
diverge 80 as to connect with tn,
road on Main street within or
hey ond the corporate limits, which
franchise to be exercised and enjoy.
ed by him, bis associate or assigns,
and a notice Of which conformably
with the provisions of the City
Charter has been given in the Off
ciaI journals-A franchise is hereby
granted to the taid F. F. Myles, bis
associates or assigns TO construc9
own and operate a line of street
railway of which the motive power
will be electric, energy or such
other motive power as the said F. F.
Myles, his associates or assigns may
elect subject to the approval of the
City Council and the said line to
extend over and through the streets
afore mentioned and upon the route
afore described.
Tho said franchise TO be exercised
in the middle of the said streets and
the said grantee or grantees are to
MAINTAIN in good order and repair IN
sach manner as not to interfere with
the drsinage OF said streets that por-
ton of said streets covered by their
cross ties.
The said grantee or grantees are
furthermore to place their tracks OF,
an approximate level with the
balaucc of the said street that is in
such q manner as not to place the
cross ties At Sn elevation above the
street bed.
The said grantee or grantees are
to maintain and construct the said
track and road bed 10 such a man.
ner as not TO detracl from the con-
veniepces aud symmetry Of the said
streets.
The said franchlse is granted for
the term aud period of twenty-five
years. The franchise granted will
become void if the bonl-fide con-
struction Of said road IS not begun
within twelve months from this date
and the said road completed and in
operation within thirty months from
the beginning Of it's construction.
Thus done. read. adopted, signed
and seal affixed in open session this
18th day of November, A. D., 1900.
JOHN BROUssARD,
Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

No stakeholder shall be held liable
or responsible for the cont Facts,
faults OF debts of the said corpora
ton; nor shall any mere lnformaliiy
IN its organization have the effect OF
rendering this charter null or of ex-
posing a stakeholder to any
liability beyond the unpaid balance
due on the shares owned by him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

FOR SALE: A new home on
the East Side, the lot measuring
200 feet by depth of about 2 or
y arpents to the Bayou. House
contains four rooms 16x18, hall
and two galleries. Only completed
shout one month. Cheap.
NILnARD q WErxs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
POsTED.

Hunting and Trespasslng is posi-
lively prohibited on all my places
under penalty oithe law.
Mrs. w. M-LouRD,
Il. S. PUTNAM, Agt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

A completely new and up-to' date
production of Faust is one of the
early local theatrical bookings.
Lewis Morrison's complete and new
production OF Faust will be pre-
sented in this city shortly for the first
time.
The strongest and best production OF
."Faust" ever seen in this country
will be presented by Lewis Morrison's
company in this city very soon.
There are more new effects and
scenes in Lewis Morrison's Faust"
this season than in any other revival
before the public. 1t will be pre-
sented in its entirety in this city in a
few weeks.
One OF the early tHedtTlCal alliaS
lions in this city will be Lewis
Morrison's complete and new produc-
ton of Faust"
Lewis Morrison's complete spectacu-
lar production of Faust" will be seen
locally in a shor. time. 1t is said that
this season the production is better
than ever.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
Doings and Sayings of the
General
Public. Columns of More
Than
Usual Interest in Any News.
paper.

Mr.. J. J. Shaisson OF Marcel.
was en- our streets on Sunday
last.
Captain Dowdell was here on the
18th inst, circulating among his
friends, jolly as ever.
Mrs. Gus Suberbielle entertained
at euchre on last Tuesday
evening.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheard on Monday, November lob,
daughter.
Mr.. Il. w. Muller was presented
with sweet baby girl on last Mon
day morning.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Murray on Sunday, the 18th inst, q
baby girl.
Mrs. G. Ii. Lee is somewhat better
than at this time last week.
Mrs. J. B. COate of Jeanerette,
was in New Iberia on Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Fanny f. Harding Of Bald
win came up on Tuesday, returning
on Wednesday.
Hon. M. +. Gordy of AbbevilIe.
was visitor to our town on
the 10th inst. He was accompanied
by his little son.
Professor q. Won Hofe was
o visitor to this Office this week.
lie is kept quite busy throughout
this section.
Mr.. B. Germier Is putting down
a concrete walk IN front Of Mr..
George DeBlanc's store on Main
street this week.
Mr.. Jules Godchaux was IN town
on Tuesday, looking after the cane
interests of his refineries. Mr..
G0dchaux has been an extensive
buyer of cane in this section for
many years past.
Mr.. Mabry of Lafayette, La.
was visitor Of few hours to
Iberia on last Saturday afternoon.
He was much surprised to see so
much Of a town Eere.
Mr.. Frank Rnndio, Superinten-
dent of the Avery Rock Salt
Mining Company, was . visitor
to New iberia on the 18th inst. He
10 recently back from q visit to his
home IN New York.
Mics Rose DeBlanc entertained
the Euchre Club at ber hospltable
home on the evening OF the 18th
INST, q most enjoyable occasion to
all the fortunate ones who had the
pleasure of attending.
Mr.. Louis Laloire left for New
Orleans to be absent for . few
weeks. He goes for the purpose Of
getting medical trestment for his
eye sight. His many friends hope
he will return much benefited.
Mr.. Francos Gu,llot OF this
place, is one Of our busy masons.
He says that sugar house work has
been quite general this season and
has demanded much of his
time.
Mre. T. d. Foster gave an
inpromptu dance on last Monday
evening, complimentary to Fer
visitors, Mlsses Emma and Ieila
Foster and Martha Murphy OIL
Frsnklin, La.
Mr.. William Carlin, who 10 now |
employed as sugar boiler on Oak
Bluff plantation, in 81. Mary
parish, was IN town on Sunday
ast, visiting bis family. M.
Jarlin is becoming an adept in
liz line, judging BY the samples Of
near that be exhibited 10 friends
eoenlly. x
Walter Bernard and Armand
were among those who /
,ok advantage of the excursion 3
! Sunday last and visited the !
City. These young man .
port having had : delightful !
a, attending the opera ana ofber :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
Marquette, on LAKE =

81 81
Is one Of the most eh.rsl'
resorts reached via TIE q
warkee & St Paul IA.
It's healthful local'e
scenery, good hotels a'd
munity from hay fever Z. +.
mer outing at Marqust's
attractive from the
health, rest and con1o'''
For particulars .apply
ticket agent or addres
ford, General passe'e
cage. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
FAIRBANKS WILL SPEAK.
Distin Ruished Indiana Statesman to
Make Tour of Washing ton-in
Semitic September 10.

Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana. the dis
tinguished chairman of the British-Amer-
lean joint high commission. is billed by
the Republican national committee TO
make a tour through the state OF Wash
inkton during the present campaign.
Chairman Schively. OF the Republican
state central committee, has been in
formed OF the dates which Senator Fair
banks will be able to fill in this state
under the auspices of the state commit
tee.
Senator Fairbanks will speak in Seattle,
September 10. He will he heard at North
Yakima on the day following, and will
speak at Spokane. September II. From
the Eastern Washington metropolis he
will go to Idaho and thence East.
Senator Fairbanks is one of the best
speakers in the United States senate,
During his trip to the Northwest and
Alaska last year he paid particular at
tention TO the needs OF the state Of WASH
ington regarding legislation affecting
American trade In the Orient. He also
made a thorough investigation OF Ameri-
can interests affected by the settlement
OF the boundary dispute. and In general
inquired into the needs of the people OF
Alaska On account OF these facts, Il is
believed that Senator Fairbanks will re-
ceive a most cordial reception from the
people Of Washington, and that his
s""eches will arouse the greatest inter-
est IT -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ON HER WAY TO TIENTSIN.
Former Resident of the Chinese city
I'm Seattle. Awaiting . steamer
for the Orient.

Mrs. c. A. C. Moiler is in Seattle, regis
tered at the Rainier-Grsnd hotel. on ner
way TO rejofn her husband at Ttentsin.
China, which place she left before the
Boxer outbreak was anticipated. =.
at is about year since lett emma,
said Mrs -sIolier last evening. and am.
OF course not In a position to give mucn
late or reliable news. / have heard MOTH
from my husband save by telegraph since
the opening OF hostilities, but suppose that
the refugees are all right or We would
have had word to the contrary.
When Mrs Moller left Tientsin there
was little thought Of an outbreak, but AZ
the same time the foreigners were not
greatly surprised at the occurrence, II
was generally thought by those about
Tientsin that II any outbreak occurred. "
would be political only, and would not
effect the foreign residents to any great
extent. The turn that was taken by the
recent troubles was somwhat OF surprise
to Mrs Moller and her husband.
Mr.. Moiler, who Is merchant OF lien.
tsin, has resided In the far East most
of his life, having been born at Shanghai.
He is well acquainted with the charac-
teristics OF the Chinese. and was sur
prised at the vindictiveness shown by
their soldiers.
Mrs. MolIer will sail on the first liner
TO leave Seattle for the East, and ex-
poets to remain indefinitely. She states
that as far as she Is able to ascertain.
the press reports OF the recent troubles
have been rather exaggerated. and 1t Is
her belief that the danger to foreign resi-
dents Is now practically over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
HENRY GEORGES BIRTHDAY.
single Takers Celebrate II at the
Seattle TheateP.

The single-taxers OF Seattle celebrated
the birthday of Henry George last night
evening was delivered hy Rev. Herbert
$. Bigelow. of Cincinnati, who commanded
the undivided attention o. his large audi
ence throughout his brilliant speech. Mr..
A. J. Wolf. of Seattle. introduced the
speaker, preceding the introduction with
some general remarks on the single-tax
question. At the close Of the principal adj
dress much interest was shown by the
audience. and Il was II o'clock before the
meeting was adjourned.
Mr.. Bigelows subject was Stealing as
Fine Art, and for an hour and half
wit, pathos and elouuence poured from his
lips. The burden of the address was. as
the title indicates. an exposition OF and
protest against certain social laws and
the distribution OF wealth and poverty
In many directions the theological idea
had given way TO the scientific. The
plague. for example. which was once be-
lieved to be the dispensation Of God. and
for whose abatement prayers went up 10
the Deity, was conquered. not by theology
ut last but by the widening OF human
knowledge. No longer men put upon God
the blame for disease, which rested with
human beings themselves because they
was of the character OF disease. and .he
remedy would be found for that, as II rad
been found for physical disorders. The
theological view was to hold that poverty
was inevitable and Of divine dispensation,
but the speaker held that II was lust as
eradicable as smallpox. II men once came
iO uDdtfStdnu IT'S Use. The cause, he
said. lay IN the monopolization of the
land. from which all men must live II they
live at all II enc man lived without
working II implied that some other man or
men We're Working for him. Social just
ice demanded that the land which was
the Inheritance Of mari kind should be
made free TO the access OF all men, and
that this could be done by the application
OF a single tax on land values.
The speech was illuminated with apt H.
Illustrations and witty stories. The speak
ers eulogy of Henry George was as dis
eliminating as eloquent.
Today at II o'clock Mr.. Bigeiow fills tn.
pulpit at the Methodist Protestant church:
this afternoon he speaks az the Young
Mems Christian Association on The
Power of Cod and In the evening at 8
o'clock he will speak at the Unitarian
church. on Seventh avenue. between Union
and Pike, on 1.-THE Man With the Hoe and
the Man In the Pulpit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

y. o. Calhoun. OF Loomis. Says the
Republicans VIII Win

J. O Calhoun, Of LOOMS. Oksnogan
county. was In the city yesterday on a
business trip, and called at the Repub-
llcan state headquarters In the Starr
Boyd block
Mr. Calhoun r. the Republican nominee
for member OF the lower house OF tho
legislature from his county. Discussing
tho outlook IN his section OF the state he
said,
''rhe Republican ticket Will .weeo
okanogan county from one end 10 the
other. The outlook wac never brighter
Tor Republican success. There IL no all
yer sentiment IN our county The state
ticket r. satisfactory 20 the masses ~
the Republicans and the leaders a. we'll
our majority for the ticket will be a big
one L" -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
TO FORM A CAMPAIGN CLUB.


President billing yesterday issued a
call for special meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club. to be held at G..
A. r. hall. in the Collins building, We'd
nesday evening. The object of the meet
Ing Is the formation of a campaign club
of the club are enthusiastic young Re
publicans who have determined to work
shoulder to shoulder for the success in
this county OF the Republican national
and state ticket.
Il is proposed TO organize a Rough
Riders battalion Of young Republicans
with all the accessories in the way of
torches, campaign uniforms. etc. Plans
for the inauguration of vigorous cam
pafgn will be discussed in detail at We'd
nesday nights meeting.
All young Republicans are invited to
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Building permits were issued yesterday
as fulisws
y q. watran- twc.stary frame fisi
Sixteenth avenue, S. $40
George v Stone. two.stnrv frame fat
building. Ns-tN Twelfth avenue south
GH0.
" r. Taylor. onc-and -one- half story
frame. Fremont, $50
Miss Mary Mcdonald. two-st0ry frame.
1875 Twenty third avenue. 81 500
Mrs, Sarah StroMr. 0De-and-ans- half
story frame. 1891 Tenth avenue south
u II Holland. one.nnd one half afary
frame 1851 fsakcview avenue 1dA
y @. Hogan. oncsstery frame. Fremont
yst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
sNoHoaIsu COUNTY SAFE.
Richard Bushen say. section VIII
Go Republican.

Richard nusheil. editor az the gn,Nn-
mt@h Tribune. arrived IN Seattle ysstsr.
day on short visit lie Believes fha,
the Republican ticket, state ana rationait
viii sweep SnohomiSh county Nth a iarwa
majority His section 81 the state Ne
says. "a enjoying a period az hcalthv rrns-
perty and the Inhabitants are content "a
have four years more az the present al
niiu}v,ratian
Mr Busneli formerly attended the rrnf
verstfy % Washington. whore ~ ,ook =
prominent part So the caii~riarF ora
tcrirai contests Last year ne rarrrha seA
ihe sn0hornish Tribune and has since
cuEaEcd IN newspaper work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
SUBJECTS Toa SEPTEMBER.
Rev. W. ID. simonds Announces
Topics for Comisg Sermons.

Services at the Unitarian church on
Seventh avenue near t'nion street. will
he resum "a today. Rev. w - simonds
the pastor. who returned recently from
hts vacation announces the following
subjects Of hts sermons for September.
Today. s.The Sun Hriuae Light at Last
sermon Suggested bv tina Events OF n
Tragic Summer sunday September
The Arrest Of God Religion Rhap4
sody of Wcrdrr" Sunday. September ts
Good and Evil In Presidential CAM
pAiGns-A Plea for Charity, Camden and
Hope" Sunday, September ~ THE Liner
rrcsrsas;r sunday, sep,sraSer 80 MAX
ing the Most ~ Student Iife--A Sermon
for High School and University Students"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

ly familiar with the work in hand and
will be of great assistance to us in the
campaign. Sincerely yours.
~. II. SCHIvELY.
Chairman"
Mr. Arrasmith was speaker OF the
house of representatives in the legisla-
ture of 1893. He is a well-known resi-
dent OF Whitman county and his APP
pointment as secretary will, II is believed,
give general satisfaction to Republicans
all over the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

wv tNfN WnFTu IIIaFu v
MavoT Van WICK e hissea ov the r..,-
pie is shonwrd BY even his PALS" ir 10
ice trust Bis presence NJ the heal -
she government ~ this city. a. NsN
York's representative citizen. Is A., uns,-
durable disgrace Ana the fact that III.
ta-nfan cane through rlot 60 make ara
through making money out ~ fever ara
thirst out % the miseFies % the POOR
smong his fellow ciiiEsns. has MADE him
particularly obnoxious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

steamer city 81 Tppcka calls Toy LYNN
canal tonight she has absg, 10 nsss-
engers taoaked and ail the cargo she can
carry. Her passengers Include - =
Lacey, consulting engineer 81 she Pacific
Coast steamship Company C. A Kim
ball. SkaEwny's postmaster. Mrs = -
mere, an actress. and Mrs. A. ] Parr
Mrs. Leaere and Mrs. Farr are bound Tor
Dawson