davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-30
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-30

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-30

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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Boutte- -Tofier.

Two of New Iberia's most
popular young people were joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony on
last Thursday evening. The
groom vas Mr.. Edmond Boutte,
and the bride was the beautiful
and accomplished Miss Anita
Toffier. The Wedding occurred at
st. Peters Catholic Church at )
o'clock, Rev. Father 2. M. Jouan
officiating, in the presence OF
many friends of the contracting
parties. The IBERIAN congratu-
lates the happy young couple, and
wishes them a long and happy
journey through welded life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Telephone Growth.

The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company has issued its
statement in regard to it's
business. The increase in the
number of subscribers during the
month of February is as fol
lows:
Number Of subscribers,
February l, 1901, 592oS
Number of subscribers
added in February, 3213
Number of subscribers
discontinued in Feb. 1923
Net gain during February, 1855
Number of subscribers in
system Feb. %, 1901, 6O971
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Orange Blossoms.

Married-At the residence of
the brides parents, in New Iberia,
on Monday noon, March 25th, Mr..
John d. Vest to Miss Annie
Francis, Rev. Robert W. Vaughn,
officiating.
The above announcement will be
hailed with delight by the many
friends of the happy young
couple. The bride is a young lady
who has large circle of friends
Her quiet and unassuming manners
endeared her to the hearts of
all who came i'll contact with her
She was until some months ago
one of the IBERIAN's most valued
cOmpOsitOrs.
The groom is young man who
is widely known in New Iberia and
vicinity, and by his manly anc
upright character has won fOl
himself the confidence of a large
number Of people. He is at present
employed with the Kyle Lumber
Company at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vest left Oh Mon
day afternoon for Franklin, where
they will make their future home
followed by the best wishes Of {
large number of our people.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
A New Enterprise.

An important new enterprise for
this section is being established i'll
the Fausse Polnte| country by
Msssrs. A. q. Bronssard and Felix
N. Mestayef ip/ the shape of a
railroad o4necting Bayou Teche
with Lake, Lfausse Pointe. The
length of Y the railroad, which
has been accurately surveyed, is
six and eighteen twenty eighths
miles. The road bed has been
cleared of all trees and obstruc-
tions. The cross ties have all been
gotten out and Mr.. Mestayer is
now negotiating for lot OF
suitable rails.
When the road will be completed
the promoters expect to do a large
business in transferring cypress
logs from the lake to the Teche,
for the several mills on the bayou.
They expect to be able to deliver
these logs at the mills at consider.
ably less than present tow-bills.
The logs will be loaded upon the
cars much after the fashion OF
loading the old style log carrier,
when the car will be pulled up out
of the water with it's load. At the
Teche the logs will be dumped
over an incline into the water.
The logs will then be brought
together and dogged and towed
down stream to the mills. This
method will save expensive rafting
of the timber, now necessary fol
towing across the lakes, ant
will save the very long trips O
down the lakes and up the Teche
HOW necessary.
The promoters also expect to d.
a considerable business in trans
porting split lumber, wood, lax
}, shells. moss, ETC., which has no
been brought in any considerabl
} quantity to this market, due t
r the expense Of freights consequen
to the long hauls. The catfs
D industry of the lakes may also fin
t by this road another avenue
market.
$ The possibilities of such a roa
y are great, affording easy access
n market for the immense qnantiti'
of the raw materials abounding
# the many lakes and along Il
,e innumerable bayous of the swan
regions. We trust that t
promoters will realize all th'
O. hopes for the road.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Five Hundred Dollars Will be Given

For any case of rheumatism
which can not be cured by DR.
Drummond's Lightning Remedies.
The proprietors do not hide this
offer, but print it in bold type on
all their circulars, wrappers, print
ed matter and though the columns
Of newspaper everywhere. 1t will
work wonders. One bottle will
cure nearly any case. If the
druggist has not got it he will
order it, or it will be sent to any
address by express on receipt OF
price So. Drummond Medicine
Co., New York. Agents wanted.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
+ TRAVELLING PAIN.

u 11sae g no disease quite SO pc
u - Fheumatism. The pain
= u tbe little. finger today
g one Of the toes to-mor
And 3 it travels all over
~ eA seeking an outlet, and
9one it settles permanently
plee, and from it's home
.ns starts out, and settle
4 saq multiply. DIR. Drum
lshtning Remedies for
laai attack the disease
y points at once, and their
u s!ways successful. If your
~ mas not got these rene.
So 20 the Drummond Meri
Aew York, and describe
Agents wanted. Ia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
A. 0. Of S. E.

The objects of the American
Order Of Steam Engineers are
declared to be: =
"First.-To promote a more
thorough knowledge in it's mem
bers of theoretical and practical
steam engineering.
Second-To assist members to
obtain employment.
Third-To help the sick, in
jured and distressed, and bury the
dead.
Fourth-To establish a Widows
and Orphans Fund.
Frfth-To help members who
shall have become incapacitated
from following the profession tt
obtain employment suited to theil
affliction.
| Sixth-TO DO our utmost tt
lextend the license law Throughout
the United States.
| Seventh-TO establish school
in which our members may stud,
| the highest branch of stear
L
Engineering"
l Recently we made mention {
the organization of a Lodge Of th
above order here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

Of these plays, the ones that
drew the largest audiences were the
following "The Watch on The
Rhine" "The Telephone Girl, "
"Mistakes Will Happen" ''The
Evil Eye," Fields Mlnstrels, Lee
the Hypnot,st, Carpenters "Quo
Vadls," "When We Were Twenty
One." 1t will also be noted by the
above, that most of the attractions
were comedles-and We may also
add that they were all first class IN
their respective ways.
"Ten Nights In Bar Room,
GA Young Wife," and "The
Prisoner of Zenda." were booked
to appear here during the season,
but failed to do so.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

~ Children often inherit feeble
digestive power and collie OF a more
or less severe character results,
when food is taken which is at all
difficult TO digest. Whites Cream
Vermifuge acts as general and
nermanent tonic. Price, 20 cents,
at the Estorge Drug Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
70 Are you sick /!

- Are you sick! If so,
investigate the merits of Herbine.
1t is a concentrated medicine, one
dose is small, yet it quickly
produces the most gratifying
results. digestion improves, the
,ips and cheeks lose their pair
the eye becomes bright and the
step elastic. Price 80 cents, at thu
Estorge. Drug Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

edy.za.~-.-
.sThe Man O'Warsman,' melo-
drama. 4;
"Faust," tragedy.
"Tbe Telephone Girl" comedy.
ssOther Peoples Money" comedy.
.s.The Secret Enemy" tragedy.
.When We Were Twenty One, =
comedy.
..The Evil Eye" comedy and
melo drama.
s.The Black Patti Troubadours, .
comedy;
'sThe Sorrows OF Satan," drama.
..The Forever and Ever Devils
| Aactlon,' comedy.
| "Quo Vadis." IN February. by
g. J. Carpenters company.
"Quo Vadis," in March. By
Alden Benedic,'s company.
| "The Fast Mall" melo-drama."
ssaT6e Watch on The Rhine,
comedy"
..My Friend From Indla,' farce.
comedy.
AL G.. FIELDS Famous MIN
strels.
4 Gorton's Original New Orlean
Minstrels.
Alba Haywood and bis peerles
4 company.
3 The Empire Vaudeville Com
!. panY.
I Lee, the Hypnotist, three night
!, March 4th, 5th and 9th.
!. Blatchford Kavanagh and II
! Roney Boys Concert Con
/ panY.
] Boiling Arthur johnson.
illustrated lectures. First nigh
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

Managers F. G. Blumenthal and
F. F. Veazey, are indeed to be
congratulated on having secured
such excellent attractions for the
popular Veazey Opera House
most of the allowed named plays
coming here direct from the New
Orleans theatres. 1t can thruthfully
be said that the season Of 1900 1901
was one of the best and most
successful theatrical seasons that
New Iberia has ever had.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
SALOONS.
For . cool place to enjoy a cool drink
/. RIBBEgK BROTHERS.

cenerof Fisher and Main streets, under the
laeka loteis take pleasure in announcing
through the columns Of the Iberian these
Aets: Good Whiskies. High Grade Of
Cigars and the worlds famous brands Of
vpes are .slways on hand and served
pscbesly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

..Dr. Sylvester's Liniment pens
Itretes TO the bone itself. . J.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

As the season has closed, i
might be we'll to mention the play
that were here during the season
therefore we will do SO. Th'
following is, to the best of ou
knowledge complete list:
"Mistakes Will Happen. com
edy...-.
The Man O'Warsman,' melo
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

"The Old South and the New"
Second nyht, s'The Paris Fair
of 1900" Third night, ''The
Passion Play of 1900"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Came to a Close on Friday
Night of Last Week.
One Of the Most Successful
Seasons that New Iberia
Has Ever Had.

One of the best and most success.
full theatrical seasons that the
people of New Iberia have ever
enjoyed, came to close on
Friday night of last week-when
the great farce comedy, "My
Friend From INDIA" was presented
at the Veazey Opera House by the
MYrlon B. Rice Comedy Company,
with that favorite and popular
actress May Vokes in the leading
role as "Tilly," her own original
character.
The audience was ra.her small on
this occasion, which was no doubt
due to the prevailing lnclement
weather. The play was indeed one
of the best funny plays that has
visited this city-ln fact it was
laughable from the time that the
curtain was raised on the first act at
8 o'clock until it descended on the
last act at few minutes after
IL O'Clock. The specialtles were
a feature of the play, and were
much appreciated. May Vokes
sang a comic song entitled "Willie
Boy" and received much applause
she also did some excellent
darcing, and played her part to
perfection. The latest New York
success, "My Tiger Lilly" was
sung by the entire company during
tue third act. The beautiful
sentimental song, "Absence Makes
the Heart Grow Fonder," and the
comic song s'Racoon and the Bee, >
were also introduced during the
performance. Taking everything
into consideration, ''My Friend
From Iudia," can be numbered al
being one of the best funny plays
that has ever visited this city OF
section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01

the fremen with three powerful
streams from the fire boat and two
streams from Engine No. /. were able
to kee pthe flames from extending fur
ther at that point.
Fire Chief Croker said today that he
believed the fire was caused BY an ex-
plosl0n Of chemicals in the Wicke fac
tory He was informed that a watch
man had gone into the vault In the
cellar with a light and that the vault
contained the explosives. The chief
added that he did not know what had
become Of the Waterman or who he is.
He said the explosion that started the
conilagration might have been caused
by Illuminating gas getting into the
cellar from a gas main, but he did not
think this was the case.
Engine Il was almost completely
wrecked and water tower No. was
badly damaged Engine 80 on its way
was 10 the fire collided with a car at
Fourteenth street and Third avenue.
Both the car and engine We're damaged
and the fire horses were so badly hurt
that they had 10 be- shot. Engine Is on
its way from the fire 90 Its headquar-
tiers this morning broke down. The
fire department also lost several thou
sand feet Of hose and connections The
bitter cold made the work Of the fire.
men very difficult
Policeman Thomas J. Fitzpatrick and
John h. McMullin. who were on duty
at the fire, are reported missing today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01

Aor ,yere nrssant IN extend heartfelt
n o,'oro t,,la lions ana good wishes.
e eo,enast them President SNOW with his
a ao"nsslors Gen q. Cannon and Joseph
s Smith tho twelve Apostles, Patri-
arcb John smith. the Presiding Bishop
Mo ~ The Church. Presidents OF Stakes,
counselors OF The Relief societies, and
~ Inc Y. /. M. l. associations and Pri-
/ mares and Blshop Whitney of the
| FIrhteenth ward. with his counselors
a number OF distinguished ogden guests
and many Others, the gathering being
one NJ the most notable that has assem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE In new YORK.
Huge Factory and Many Other Buildings Burned Collision
Between Fire Engine and Electric Car-TwO Police.
men Reported Missing.

New York, Feb. 1.-The extent of the
destruction wrought by the con1agra-
ton which destroyed nearly whole
block OF buildings at Thlrty-flrst street
ana First avenue last night. could be
better appreciated this morning. The
huge factory Of the William Wicke
company was almost level with the
ground. Contractor Joseph Cody Of the
building department, with force Of
100 men. had labored at the ruins all
night pulling down dangerous sections
Of wall. Other property destroyed was
the six-stoTy factory building. numbers
iOi, 400 and 40S East Thirty-second
street, the fye-story tenement at $40
and jiS First avenue; the iive-story
tenement. 462 East Thirty-hrst street;
Jackson's iron foundry. extending from
i02 East Thirty-tirst street 10 the river,
and a tNo.story brick building on
Thirty-irst street. occupied by the
Swift Dressed Beef company.
The property partially destroyed in
cludes the tenements at $50 and $50
First avenue, 500 and 524 First avenue
About seventy families were rendered
homeless by the burning Of the tene-
ments.
Bockhouts lumber yard on the north
side OF Thrtieth street between First
avenue and the river was still burning
fercely at o'clock this morning, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
PAY OF TRUSTEES.
MISSIONARY DEAD.
President Snow Received Telegram
to That Effect Today.

President Snow this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from Elder F. s.
Bramwell, president OF the Northwest
ern States mission, dated Cache June
ton. Utah. today. announcing that FL
der Atkinson, missionary In his dis
trlct, was dead
The telegram gave no particulars as to
where Elder Atkinson died or the cause
Of his demise. 1t added, however. that
the body was being cared for and would
be forwarded home at once. Refer.
ence TO the Church records shows that
there was an Elder c, Ii. Atkinson Of
Woodruff. laboring in the Northwestern
States mission, and II is believed that
he Is the Elder referred TO in President
Bramwell's telegram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Fountain Pens and Other Things
Were Discussed Today.

After the customary routine In the
proceedings Of the House the following
business was transacted
1t was ordered that Representative
Loud be excused till Monday. he hav-
ing been called home on account of ill.,
ness. The chair so ordered.
Axton made the motion that members
Of the House be furnished fountain
pens. Hewlett thought that this was
unnecessarily expensive.
The speaker said that he had heard
that the Senate fountain pens were
worthless. Axton thought that the
House should also be furnished pen
knives. Morris, n, L.. moved that the
motion be amended to read a
good fountain pen. Axton had
heard that good pens could be
furnished at 50 Dozen The
motion to equip members with the
extra supplies carried. The clerk read
report on House bill IS. referring TO
the use Of Legion OF Honor and G. A.
II. insignia, recommending It's passage.
The committee on judiciary recon-
mended the passage OF House bill No.
.. referring TO increasing the salaries Of
Supreme court judges.
New bills were introduced as follows.
House bill No. 20. By Smith. relating
to the filing of bonds In State Offices
House bill No. II, by the comm.t zee
on judiciary, being a substitute for
House bill No. 80 by Mohr, amending
the statutes relating to Jurors in JUS
tice courts.
House bill No. rs, by Hewlett, to pro-
hibit the sale and use of trading
stamps.
House bill No. 70, by Wells being an
act to establish bureau OF statistics.
A communication was received from
the Governor and secretary OF state TO
the effect that a medal had been
decided upon to present to the Utah
volunteers on their return. The medals
will be iss inches In diameter cost 50
each and be made by Jeweler Leyson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
CHAPELLE AND THE FRIARs.
Declines 10 Define His Position RE.
garding Their Restoration.

Manila. Feb. i.--ArchbIshop ChapelIe,
In response to the request OF the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press for
q statement OF his position on the ques-
ton OF the friars said today that he
must decline at the present juncture.
He considered that the time was inop-
perfume and might cause embarrass-
ment TO the United States government
and the commission concerning pend
ing matters OF which he could not
speak.
AT public session OF the commission
President Taft declared the satisfaction
OF the commission over the fact that
the governing body of the Federal party
had unanimously subscribed to what all
had individually expressed, namely,
that religious issues be kept Apart from
the party.
Speaking Of the provincial govern
ment bill, President Taft said that a
communication had come from the mill.
tary governor to the effect that some
OF the provinces were ready for the es.
Establishment Of civil government. At
present President Taft said, the pro-
vincial governments would be subordln.
ate to the military and the executive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
-~s---
Mrs. Nation Going To Chicago.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. la, c. RAN
kin of Pittsburg. Pa, who IS en- route
home from the temperance convention
that has just been held in Topeka, said
that Mrs Carrie Nation accompanied
by her husband and three or four OF
her followers, will come 10 Chicago the
latter part OF next week, probably
stopping day each at Kansas City,
pes Moines and Sioux City. THE OBJ
ject Of the visit" Mr.. Rankin said,
will be four fold. to let the people
know they are not a lot OF crazy wo-
men: to give Mrs. Nation an opportu.
nifty to present fairly the situation as 1t
exists In Kansas to arouse and quick
en- the temperance movement In other
States, and 20 raise funds TO carry out
the crusaders lawsuits In Kansas"
II Is promised that there will be no
damage wrought on this trip. How
ever, It Is said that future plans Of the
crusaders include an extended tour Of
saloon wrecklng. Mrs. Nation has re-
ceiyed invitations to lecture In many
eastern cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01

...cr,t TO THE "NEws''l
Fph'. =. D. G., Feb. 1.-THE hear =.
|s,hin n.a he House committee .Iu.n,D on
Is Ssl0, n,,0g, was held this nol'i l,'a,.
ar 'a lsnas present we're Spencer en- CT
u'E l r0opp.on and dunbar all ls :,
i'' ,a,s ,'t congressman e l.aI rro ""u
4 laA .,.,,ut secretary of the l ,'.'a,
ns A'',,'I and Supervising Architect a'u,on
d r's T,.,, ~ Tnylo' Mr., ola =, son
De i ~ AGAINST the location Oh s ~,
"a b. VA Va iar public building at ga, SAT-
s !. S.caas. # was not IN 'n'
Il center favor OF the
sent site IT., committee
Ina BE- appointed to inyes''s''e w
[,,ion ior the building !, no
f. was asked by the chairman u ne
/ not think that a delay Of one 20
Z years would ensue # COMMITTEES
IA he anpdSnted,
h. replied that he did not care are. !, y
4 4. he thought a thorough exam .,in'',,
4. should be made before any work
EuIt be commenced
assistant Secretary Taylor mace =
I,ement Of how the present site was
Es,ted. He defended the department
d claimed that the selection was
Ia on the report Of an engineer
REPRESENTATIVE Glynn presented the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
ARGUMENTS ON
BUILDING SITE.
,,,,,on Opposes the Present Selection a
I'1 n,,har and Thompson Favor lt-Iay-
49, Tor Defends His Department

netitlon Of citizens Of Salt Lake asking
,or the selection OF another Site he
was asked IL he was not attorney tor
IN. netitIoncrs and why It was he hao
been selected TO make the protest
Mr.. Glynn denied that he was direct
" or indirectly interested In the mat
ter.
Representative King said TO your
correspondent after the hearing that
he had assurance tho committee would
ronort today the bill appropriating
$500 900 for the building.
postmasters appointed Henrietta
Hanson. vice Alonzo Dabeli, removed
Grant. Fremont county, Idaho, ana
John Cross, vice Frank Byrne, removed,
Piedmont, uinta county. Wyoming.