davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-05-17

u1dlnIdl16Q ana there no CndnCS or the disease spreading.
 Nit Simms returned from Florence Monday evening. Before returning Nit went up to Ray to see about his mining claim. He is very much pleased with the prospect, so much so, in fact, that he will hereafter devote more time to his interests in that section than he has heretofore.
 35c per yard, Chinese Mating at J. & A. Smiths.
 Jas. R. Randle, one of the Old-timers of Clifton, who left here and went to Yuma in '93, returned to this section several weeks ago, but did not come to town until Saturday. Mir. Randle was under sheriff for Ben Crawford when he was sheriff from '84 to '8S. At Yuma, he was associated with Supt. Gates, of the penitentiary, in the mining business. From Yuma MT. Randle went to Nevada, but he soon came to the conclusion that Ari- zOna was the best country after all and is back to stay. He is now doing some development work on some mines owned by MT. Fraissinet, near Metcalf.
 Brown shoes-the best on the market-a large stock-cal early and get your choice.- s. J. Forbes.
 The whole town was thrown into state of perturbation last Saturday evening when it became positively known that Buckley had, at last, parted with his flowing locks. At first, great deal of speculation was indulged in as to the real cause of Buckley's final determination to have his hair cut: but it was noticed that he was careful to have MT. Springer save the entire clip, and it was only after long and ardent pleading that he consented to leave a lock on exhi- bitiOn/at the shop. This action on his part created a great deal of suspicion in the minds of his acquaintances and he was watched, with the result that the mystery was revealed. It is now positively known that it was at the fervent solicitation of a great number of his lady admirers that he had his hair cut in order that each and every one might get lock.
 CHAMPION TOWERS - at H. P. Noake' $, ElPasO, Tx. Write for prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-10-06
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has tiie
largest sale of any medicine III the
civilized world. Your mothers ana
orandmOtherS never thought Vi
using anything else for indigestion
or righteousness. Doctors were scarce,
and tEley seldom heard Of Appen-
dicitis. Nervous Prostitution OF
Heart failure, etc. They USED Au-
gust Flower to clean out the Sys-
TEN and stop fermentation OF un-
digested food, regulate the action
of the liver. stimulate the nervous
and organic action of the system,
and that is all they took when feel
inc dull and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need
few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make
YOU satisfied, there is nothing ser
ious the matter with you. For
sale by Albert Estorge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-10-06
Waterworks Meeting.

On II onday morning last hand
bills were thrown about town an
,iouncing that meeting would be
held in the City Hall at Z. sc
o'clock on the same evening fol
the purpose of discussing the
waterworks and lights question.
Acting Mayor John French call
ed the meeting to order at 8 80
O'clock. The audience was not as
large as could have been hoped
for. 1t included several ladies,
who were very much interested in
the matter. The acting Mayor
then asked Mr.. w. j. Burke to adj
dress those present.
Nr. Burke said he felt he had
talked sufficiently on the subject
at various times, and thought the
object Of the meeting was r.ther
for the purpose of comforting, and
where possible, giving information.
He regretted to say that within
the past day or two some opposi-
ton to Waterworks and lights had
developed. This necessitated all
Interested persons putting their
to the wheel in order tO|
larry the election, and thus ad-
,ance the interests Of the town.
,ome Of this opposition is honest;
ONE is political and some comes
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-10-06
To Tle Deaf.

A rich lady, cu ed of he- deafness
and noises in the cad by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Nd Drumss gave SO
COO to his Institat( 20 that deaf people
unable to procure Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No $50 The
Nicholson Institute. $50 Eighth Ave,
New York.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-10-06

attention is called to some great
"attractlOn.
Mr.. II. Z. Sealy of New Iberia,
spent Tuesday afternoon in this city
attending to business Matters
Crowley Signal.
Rev. J. NJ. Henry, presiding
elder OF this district, went to DELHI
Monday.-monroe Bulletin.
Miss Suberbielle went to Nach
erie on Thursday for visit of Q
few days 10 her sister Mrs. L. P.
Patou,.
Mr.. Willie Patout went to Able
Vile Oh the 4 h. on business intent
Mr.. William Dallas has for some
time been a sufferer from rhumatisnl
and blood poison. He went to High
island in September. trying the
surf bathing and was there during
the terrible storm which swept the
Texas coast. He was being benefit
ted but could not remain after the
storm, SO he returned home and OF
Thursday went to a hospital in Ne"
Orleans, taking ono Of bis children
with him. We hope he will be made
well there.
Rev j. Mcmillan, who was once
the Presbyterian minister IN Thu
place, passed through en- route tt
AbbevlIle on Thursday with BIZ
baby. Mrs Mcmillan died recently
in Texas.
Miss Mamie Burkart went to La
fayette on the 4th to nurse her slste
Mrs Cayard who has been ill.
Me.srs L. B. Williams and w. 4
Howell passed through going ives
on Thursday.
Mrs F. w. Smith returned on tn
&4th from a visit to Houma.
Mrs Cartwright, Mr.. Murray
SISTER returned to her home in Okla
, homa on Wednesday last. Her shor
visit here greatly benefited he
health.
DR.. Sheard Moore made fyinI
visit to New Orleans on Wednesda
where he purchased two Studehake
buggles, and some drugs. The DR.
cannot be absen, very long as he l
. kept busy m,nlsterlng to sick stock
Mr.. l.. B. Hart of the Hart Wei
Co. has a contract to sink well O
/ Enterprise plantation and Ief
for that place on Wednesday. Ihi
Gen leman showed his faith IN Me-
Iberla's future oy purchasing severa
LOIS jus. south Of the depot which b
has already begun to improve. II
regretted that he did not have
vote to aid the waterworks move
ment and expressed hope that
would be carried.
: Mr.. Edward Estorge IVES calle
to Lafayette on business on the Sr
inst.
Miss Ida Patout of Euterprls
!, Plantation entertained the Ladie
Aft. rnoon Euchre Club on Wet
J nesday at the hospi.able home
her aunt, Mis- F. c. Schwing.
!. Mr.. Dagas and family were pa
sengers Oh the East bound local.
Mr.. Charles Polrson the affabl
cashier of the Citizens Bank OF Jear
nerette was in New iberia onrnur'
Fday.
Miss. Leila Broussard was Gale
to New Orleans on Wednesda
there being sickness in the family 0
her sister. Mrs. j. M. Burgnleres.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gcbert return
cd from their annual outing i
Colorado on Wednesday, Mr.
Gebert's health is completely re
stored.
VJyo+rrvvynvlc Man%snn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-10-06
PERSONALS:


who is at present engaged at the
Simon Foundry as chief engineer.
Mr.. White is one of the most apt
and best mechanics now employed
in this city. He will in a Few
weeks leave for the Keystone
plantation where he will occupy
his time in taking off the crop
for the refinery.
Mr.. Ursin Patin, now OF Wash
ing ton, La. was in town on Mon
day last on one of his infrequent
visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Buillard
left on Monday for visit OF a few
DAYS to relatives and friends at
Breaux Bridge.
Mr.. A. A. Morrow, a planter OF
st. Martin parish was here on the
LIST, for an hour or two. lie says
the corn crop is very short every
where this year and corn will be
worth from S1.25 to $50 a bar.
rel.
Mr.. Louis Veazey left this week
for Texas City to "house up" q
cotton compress there. He will be
absent some time.
Mr.. L. p. Patout having recover
ed his good health left for Nach
erie on Monday with Mrs. Patout
whc came III to nurse him during
his illness.
Mr.. Ed Morse has recovered
from bis attack of fever and went
TO his post at the ice factory OF
Tuesday. He was of course some
what weak.
Mr.. Clarence O. Mckay OH Tues
day last returned to Nashville
where he is pursuing his studies
He expects to graduate in June
next in the teachers degree an(
then to make a profession of teach
ing.
Mr.. John Gebert left on Tues
day for Crowley, Houston ant
Dallas where he expects to b.
employed for the next week or tel
days.
Miss Alice Roy came down from
her home in Washington to attent
the funeral of DIR. T. j. WOOlf
Miss Roy was once a trained nurse
at the sanitorium.
Miss Josephine Emmer paid ;
visit 70 Mrs. Alfred GOnsOulin ant
Mayor Moresi's families in Jean
elette this week. They went on
to the Charenton shell beach wher'
they enjoyed the event thorough
ly.
Mrs. Charles G.. Weeks returned
home Oh Tuesday last from visi
of nearly two months in COlOrad
Sprlngs,and Denver, Colorado an,
Salt Lake City, Utah. She is yer,
much improved in health AM
strength; and says that Mrs. o. I
Romero and Mr.. j. r. Blanche
who were also in Colorado wer
also greatly improved.
Messrs Lawrence Hanley ant
w. ii. deGeneres were passenger
on Tuesdays east bound ;Oca
train.
Miss Hitter of st. Martinville
who came down last week to he
brothers wedding, returned OF
Monday.
Mr.. Charles p. Hacker, TIN
drummer, left for Rayne on the LIST
Mrs. Alex Mouton of Ruth plan
tation and her two daughters, Lu
ellie and Helen, went to Now Or
leans on Monday where Lucille
will be placed at school in one o.
the converts there.
Among the passengers VIII,
alighted from the west bound loca
train on the LIST, were Rev. G. G
Kramer and Messrs. Louis Ochs
and Thomas Blake.
Messrs. Joel L. Chlvers & Co
last week finished repairs on Vida
plantation and this week began
work out at Cade and Smede's
place near Cade. This firm is kept
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-10-06
Marquette, a Lake ~

Is one of the most cna
resort. reached Via the ch's'
warkee & St Paal Railusv' -, -,
It's heal.hful loeatie.. ~
scenery, good hotels and 9
munisy from Ihav fever. e
mer outing at Marauetss.
attractive from the IA
health, rest and comfo1@
For particulars .ppi, :, g.
ticket agent or addfess /.
ford, General Passeos
cago. III.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12
The NickIe Plate Road.

Offers special advantage Tor summer
tourists on its peerless trio of daily express
trains. No. 4 leaving Chicago at 2:3O p. m.
will be found special favorite for Niagara
Falls, st. Lawrence river points, the Thous-
and Islands. the Adirondack and Catskill
mountains, and all lower Canadian points,
as also to Rochester, Syracuse, Rome, Utica
and all points in the Gennessee and Mohawk
valleys. Also for all northern and eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey points, en-
bracing Elmira. Binghamton, Scranton.
Wilkesbarre, and all points in the anthra-
cite coal regions, also for ChautauQua Lake
points, every day.
Individual club meals with popular cuisine
ranging in price from 35 cents to one dol
lar on all our dining cars. No excess fare
or any train of the Nickel Plate road.
Rates always the lowest write, wire, phone
on call on nearest agent or Mr.. j. Y. Gala
han, general agent, Ill Adams st. Chicago,
Ill.
All trains on the Nickel Plate road have
connections at Buffalo with all eastern lines
running trains from that point; also at
Brocton for Chautauqua Lake points on
trains Nos, and 6, reaching Chautauqua
Lake the following day, early morning and
early evening. These are advantages which
should be greatly appreciated by all, and
especially tourists destined to eastern points,
Uptodate drawing room sleeping cars on all
trains. Individual club meals, ranging in
price from 35 cents to one dollar on all din
ing cars of the Nickel Plate road. No ex-
cess fare is charged on any of our trains,
Write, wire, phone or call on nearest
agent or Mr.. J. Y. Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams st. Chicago, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12

cent party creed set forth at Kan
sas City. In this campaign issues
are greater than men. shall no,
ask any one to vote our ticket
merely because it is the ticket OF
the party. 1t deserves support be-
cause it stands for the Declaration
of Independence in dealing with
the Philippines and for the doctrine
of equal rights for all and especial
privileges to none in all domestic
questions"
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board met at 10 o'clock, a. M,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present we're j. U. Harris, B. P. Blair
and James H. Smith. commissioners; s.
NJ. logan. attorney; annd Henry Nish-
OILS, clerk.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The day was spent in comparisons OF
valuations and equalizations Of assess
ments.
On motion the board adjourned to
Thuraday, July 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12
SHALL NOT PERISH.

The Rocky Mountain News says
that the democratic platform is
terse and emphatic in all its declar>
atoms. 1t is peculiarly happy in
| its denunciation of the revolutionary
innovations by which the republic
an party seeks to substitute bayo-
net buttressed imperialism for
peaceful and Legitimate expansion.
Imperialism means the forcible
acquisition Of distant territories,
peopled by alien races which never
can become citizens OF the republic
and which must forever be governs
ed as subject colonies.
The Philippines never can be
erected into American states, nor
can the Filipinos be given the
right to cast American ballots for
members OF the American congress
without destruction of our civiliza>
ton. If they are retained in the
status which the administration has
fixed for them they will be subject
colonies an excrescence on the
nation repugnant to the genius OF
the Declaration of Independence
al zr.k:s,,k:~n
The Kansas City platform says:
I'VE assert that no nation
cad long endure half re-
public and half empire,
and we warn the Ameri-
can people that imperial
ism abroad will lead
quickly and inevitably to
despotism at home"
The American system of govern
ment is based on the freedom and
consent Of the governed. 1t is not
and cannot he based on force. The
attempt to graft imperialism abroad
on it is a step in the same direction
as has been fatal to scores of other
great nations in history which lost
their liberty at the hands of militar>
ism controlled by plutocratic
aristocracy. The certain result Of
imperialism and militarism must be
to change the character of our in>
stitutions by destroying govern,
ment OF the people, by the people,
for the people. This great repub-
lie has endured as the land of free
dom for century and a quarter by
adherence to the rules established
by its founders. When we depart
from those rules we are not, as has
been asserted, trying something
new; we are returning to the old,
old doctrines which have been fatal
to liberty in every land since the
world began"
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12
BRYAN'S LINCOLN SPEECH.

nomination. Four years ago the
state gave me about 1900 plur>
ality, and on three occasions since
that time the people Of Nebraska
declared their adherence to the
political principles for which have
been contending.
II am not vain enough to believe
that their support is meant as
personal compliment. accept it
as an evidence of their devotion to
the principles to which have been
welded.
1--WE enter this campaign under
conditions far more favorable to
success than those which surround
ed US in 1896. But whether we
win this year or not, the fight must
be continued until organized wealth
ceases to control the affairs Of the
nation and it again becomes ma
tion Of the people.
II do not care to enter at the
present time upon a discussion Of
the issues presented by the plat
form adopted at Kansas City. l
can say, however, that it is, in my
judgment, the greatest platform
adopted in recent years, if not in
the history Of the country. 1t is a
greater platform than the Chicago
platform, for it endorses the princi>
Piles set forth in that platform and
in addition thereto presents the
party's position upon several new
and vital questions.
There is no evasion about the
platform, no ambiguity a no
double dealing. 1t is as clear as
the tones OF bell, as clear as the
tones of liberty bell.
1T deals honestly with the
American people. Its candidates
are pledged to its maintenance.
when the convention came to
the selection of a candidate for
vice president there was diversity
of opinion. Some preferred an east
ern candidate, believing that he
would strengthen the ticket in the
east. Some preferred Mr.. Towne,
knowing of the sacrifice which he
had made for principle and Of his
devotion to the principles set forth
in the Chicago platform. But the
choice fell upon a distinguished
Illinois democrat, who once dis
charged with great credit the duties
OF the office.
In the campaign Of 1896, when
plutocracy and democracy met
face to face, Adlai E. Stevenson was
an able and courageous defender Of
democracy. During the campaign
he spoke in seven of the close
states.
"When l visited Bloomington
near the close of the campaign he
was chairman of the meeting. In
beginning my speech l referred to
him as follows:
we who have been keep
ers of the democratic
faith love Adlai f. Stew
enson, not for what he is
but we love him also be-
cause he is all we have
left OF the last democratic
ticket. The Bible tells
you Of the father who
loved the prodigal son
when he returned. tell
you OF the democratic
father who loved the son
who went not astray."
II know that some Of our allies
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12

The campaign this year will be
the greatest in the history of the
country. Mr.. Bryan will make
number of speeches and will tell
the people in plain language how
the republican administration party
has fostered the trusts, spent mil
lions of dollars belonging to this
government to carry on an unjust
and uncalled for war, and is now
mixing up in the Chinese trouble.
Another hot wave has been
sweeping through the Grand valley
this week. The thermometer pass
ed the 100 degree mark twice and
it bids fair to "get there" again.
The republican press OF the land
way "stumped" over Stevenson's
nomination. The republican press
knows he is strong man and a
flawless democrat.
Peach Day will be celebrated.
The county fair feature, with liberal
prize offers, will attract the people
from all parts Of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12

"Whoa! Bill" Old Uncle Eph in Southern
Plantation Songs and Dances,
MR.. FRED C. FRINK.
The Musical King on Glasses,
PROF. LOPAZ.
"Your Old Friend and Still in the Ring"
A Hot Coon Singer,
MR.. CHAS. FLACK.
Honey You Done Made Hit Wild Me-"
The King of the Wire,
MR.. CHAS. JACKMAN. 7
The Charming whistling Virtuoso,
MISS CARRIE CIRK,
Star and Stripes Forever Captain
The Celtic Duo,
FRINK AND GALLUPE,
in their original act, entitled
"O'Grady's WILL"
The Popular Baso Profundo,
MR.. FRANK. LESLIE.
''The Bandolero.'
The whole to conclude with laughable
farce, entitled
SUMMER ROARDERS."
Landlord Boliver- A. Wolfe
Lydia Pinkham, friend
Willie Dawes
Adalin Patti, on the Bum-
Miss Chauley Jackman
Don Caesar, Quo
Pete, licking for Work------Fred G. Frink.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-12
PARK OPERA HOUSE, JULY "a.

PARK OPERA HOUSE, JULY "a.
Tambos Bones
Fred G. Frink Chas. Flack
Prof. Topaz j. H. Gallupe
]. A. Wolfe, Interlocutor.
Southern Plantation Melodies -----Band
'sMa Hannah Lady" Chas. Flack
"I'd Like to Hear That Song Again"
Topaz
"My Ann a-Liza" H. Gallupe
"You're the Best Little Girl of Them All"
Lowell Clarke
"Once had Gal'-------Fred c. Frink
Grand Finale America
OIIO.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
BIG PARIS EXPOSITION CLOSED
Statistics Show That the Visitors
Numbered Over 5O,OOO,OOO.

Paris. November 12.-The exposition
closed today with the evening iliumina-
tion. Five tickets We're charged for
one admission There were few visitors
In the daytime, tickets lacking purchasers
at a sou each.
The booming of cannon from the first
story of the Eiffel tower announced that
the exposition of 1900 had ceased to exist.
IT ended In a blaze of illumination, the
final evening being celebrated by night
feter. The attendance, however. was
small. visitors being kept away by a cold,
drizzling rainfall.
Official statistics show that the expo
sition was Il gigantic success from the
point of view OF attendance which was
double that of the exposition of 1889. when
25 121, ,975 passed the gates. When the gates
of the exposition o1 1900 closed this eve
ming more than 50,0000O0 persons had
passed through.
The closing days of the exposition have
been marked by wholesale bailim seizures
of the properties Of Il number of conces-
sion holders, chiefly restaurant Keepers
and proprietors of side shows. VIII. nave
failed to meet their financial obligations.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
Cancer of the Breast.

The letter Of Sister Billings should be
read by all suffering ones. so many wo-
men are dying OF this terrible disease.
Reader, cut this out and send II TO any
similarly afflicted For tree book, giving
price of the Oil and particulars. address
Dr. ID. NJ. Bye, Box -, indianapolis. Ind.
West Brfdgcwater. Mass. Dec. y, 1888
DIR. d. NJ. Bye, indianapolis. Ind.
Dear Doctor-it is with Il heart of graf
itude 10 you and To the dear Father
above that | have the pleasure of inform
ing you of the entire removal Of that
cancerous growth which had for six
years been preying on my system. When
| commenced your treatment on June
the 9th, the hard bunch on my left breast
could scarcely be covered by pint bowl;
my body was much bloated. and | could
only take liquid or the SofteSt of solid
food. ON December the 9Th the last of
the fungus growth came out. my body
has resumed its normal condition. and |
can eat anything | wish with relish and
pleasure. our physician says. II is Won
derful." Ny neighbors say. 1T seems a
miracle" Words cannot express my
gratitude hut | viii, whenever and wher-
ever | may. proclaim the good news.
Truly and gratefully yours,
MRS. NANCY r. BILLINGS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
ACCUSED OF RoBBING BANK.
Alleged These Men Worked Ken
lucky Institution for $40. O.631.

Somerset. Ky. November 13.-Renewed
interest was aroused IN the defunct SOM
etsct National bank when the late pfes'-
dent. q. w. Wait, ana .. r. HaH, MS
cas- hier, were rc-arrested together with
" r Hunt and Cyrus Wait, on the charSe
of conspiracy 10 defraud an an indictment
found by the grand jury. Cyrus wait =
a son of the president, and was a nook-
keeror in the employ Of l.. F. Hunt VINO
rnerafed a large machine shop ana ioun-
~, ~ Snuth somerset. The irdictnicnt
charscs them with entering into 4 con
suiracv with the cashier and presideat ~ ~
:, Dcurc money from the bank on check9
~ amount Cr S4063l, and that the
u,.e ei5ent and cashier made frauduient
entries and alt tAratiors with intent 10 nd uvI
I've ana cover up the defalcation, anu anu
- foisa statement of The same on June
r. a. 100. Bail in each case was hXed az ~
S2oao. which was given in all but l;l,.ed 5hat oi
Mr. Hall. inc @asiler; Iel;,rn n"S bond before to-
morrow.