davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

For Sale-A Tucker Alarm Cash
Drawer. go possible combinations.
Second hand. In perfect working
order. Regular price, 81 so. Will be
sold for SIPS. Cash Drawer, care
Iberian office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

. FOR SAIE-Four A town building
lots, measuring so feet front by 1872
feet deep, corner of st. Peter and
Chestnut streets, in New Iberia. All
four offered for $1,000. If sold
separately, corner lot $500. Inside
lots, 5000 each. Apply to +. +.
M1llard, Agent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

The valve to the hydrant on the
cOrnor Of West st. Peters and
French streets was leaking and
could not be closed. 1t became
necessary to take the hydrant off
and examine the valve. When
this was done, at the expenditure
of considerable labor of two men,
the trouble was found. In the
valve seat was a piece Of oyster
shell about two and a half inches
in diameter. The rush of the water
out of this dydrant, at some test.
had drawn this shell along the
main pipes and when under the
hydrant opening had sucked 1t VI
INTO the valve, where it lodged.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

If you have any one visiting you
or know of any local news, let the
IBERIAN know.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

Rooms to Let--Furnished or not.
Airy. Well lighted. Close in. Corner
of st. Peter and Weeks streets. Apply
to Dauterieve Building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

FOR SALE--A good riding saddle,
in fair condition Will be sold for So
cash. Address, Saddle care Iberian
Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

County Court House,
County Jail,
City Hall,
City Market,
High School Building,
A Public School Buildings,
l Opera House.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

FOR SALE--A steam gauge, iron
case, jappanned, 81. inches in
diameter, to register two hundred
pounds or less, single spring. Offered
| for S. so, less than half its COST
| Apply at the lberian Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

For Rent. Il wo cottages, East
Side bayou. Apply to
MRS. b. +. CHRIsTIANCY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-27

81 acre farm, ri mile
.e Court House. Suitable for
..ry or truck farm. For further
| particulars, address, p. o. Box l47,
New Iberia, La.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Arranged Like a Greek Cross.

The auditorium is III the form of a
( being arched over by barrel vaults 36
feet in diameter, from the crown of
which springs a circular dome cover
ing the central portion of the audi
forum and carried down by penden-
tives to the caps of the mann piers. The
dome is divided into eight panels,
each alternate panel consisting of four
windows. The gallery on the south
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
JUDGE Wilson's Active Career.

Jeremiah M. Wilson served in con-
gress from the Fourth Indiana district
two terms THE Forty-second and
Forty-thfrd congresses). He lived at
Connerville. He was born in Warren
county, o.. Nov. 25, 1928, received an
academic education, studied and prac-
ticed law, and was judge Of the court
Of common pleas from 1860 to 1865. He
was a Judge of the circuit court in 1865
when elected to congress. At the ex-
riration Of his second term Judge Will
son settled in Washington and opened
a law olice. his partner being ex-Judge
and ex-Congressman Samuel Shela-
barger of Ohio. The firm attained great
prominence. and the members of 1t
were regarded as among the foremost
lawyers of Washington. The bulk OF
their practice in the early years OF the
partnership consisted OF contested cleo
tion cases in congress. in which branch
Judge Shelabarger was an expert.
Both gentlemen were radical Republi-
cans. Judge Shelabarger died several
years ago. Judge Wilson was the lead
ing counsel for Madeline Pollard in
her famous suit against w. G. p. Brock
enridge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
SCHLEYS COUNSEL DIES
Sudden Death Of Ex-Judge Wilson
Startled Inquiry Court.
PROCEEDING INSTANTLY ENDED
vdmiraI Schley is Deeply Affected Jurists
Demise, However, viii Not Stop the
Investigation The Dead At
torney Enjoyed Busy
Life.

Washington, Sept. 25.--Judge Jere-
miah M. Wilson, chief counsel for Rear
Admiral Schley, died few minutes
after IL o'clock yesterday morning in
his room at the Shoreham Hotel. On
Monday evening Judge Wilson was
taken suddenly Ill and called HIS fam
lily physician. The ailment WIS
thought at that time to be acute indi-
gestion. Now it transpires that the
cause OF death was urasmic poisoning.
The court OF inquiry promptly ad-
journed until this morning upon the
news OF Judge Wilson's death. Adj
miral Schley and Attorney Rayner
were visibly affected. Tears sprang to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28


work, with Cushwa g Small.
The contract for the erection of the
main building was let to M. Il.
Campbell, Winchester. Va, in June.
The Cornerstone was laid Saturday,
Aug. III, at p. M Equality Lodge
OF Masons PARTICIPATED in the cere,
monies. Rev. DIR. j. M. Schick de.
llvered the address. Other ministers
present and assisting Rev Alb Bau-
man J. w. Ranch. q. G.. Everhart
and j. b. Stonesifer The Chapel
was completed, and the first ser
vices were held on Sunday. May
l2. 1901, Rev. DIR. W. q. Schaeffer,
of Chambersburg, preached the SER
mon.
The main Auditorium is 10 feet in
depth by 80 feet in width. 1t is built
of native blue limestone broken range
trimmed with Cleveland graystone.
From floor to dome ceiling is AZ feet.
The large rose window Ii the Child
ren's Memoial. the gift of the Sunday
school. That over the Alta was
placed by Mrs George p. Blessing.
TIE east window is placed in memory
OF Michael Seibet, Geo. II Small, and
Mrs. Laura Cushwa, that on the West
in memory of Louis q Matthaei. The
four smaller windows on the sides re-
place those that were in the old build.
ing. The large marble Batismal Font
is the gift of the young ladies of
Glass No. 6, of the Sunday School, II 0
Pastors wife, teacher. The Marble
Altar is the gift of the pastor and
family. The large Bible. Hymnal
and Order of Worship are the gift of
q friend of the Pastor. The smaller
Bible is the gift of Mr., II. J. HON.
rich. The carpet was placed by
the Mite Society. The building is
heated by steam and lighted by cleo
tricity. Cost $40. 900.
The Chapel is built of brick with
limestone front and tower 1t is 5Sx42
feet. 1t has two front entrances--one
to the Chapel proper, the other to the
Pastors study--On the West Side is
the Library room and Infant Depart
ment. On the East the PASTORS
study and Ladies Parlor, in the center
is the main body IT the School, There
is second floor with wide gallery
OF three SIDES, with SIX large class
rooms and long space for visitors.
All the classes. except in the Infant
Department are furnished with tab
les and chairs. The arrangement is
most complete and comfortable. The
building with its nicely sodded yard,
fronts ON East Burke street, at
tracing the attention of all who
pass that wav. II is fine specimen
of architectural art, complete in all it's
parts. 1t sstands as a monument OF
the high ideal of Christian worship
which inspires the Congregations
bailding worthy OF THAR self deny
ing zeal to glorify the God Of their
fathers. and magnify his praise IN
the sight of all men-a credit t. the
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
BROKE CAMP FRIDAY
soLDIERs OF THE w VA NJ @ PRE-
PARED TO REaUaN HOME
Thursday Was Governor's NY az Camp
Curtin some Interesting News About
the Bows OF Company E.

the rows OF company Ns
The soldiers of the West Virginia
National Guard at Camp Curtin, near
Wheeling We're prepared to shy
good-hy until another year rolls
around. Camp was broken Friday.
Thursday was Governor s Day ut Camp
the most important day during the en-
campruent. Governor White inspected
the camp grounds this morning and
took dinner at the brigade mess with
the brigade officers.
| This afternoonsthe entire brigade
went on parade and passed the Gov
ernor and his staff in review.
The following news from Company
II will be rsad by the people OF Mar
tinsburg with interest:
Company Il is next to the largest
company IN camp. fortv-two men, IN
uder command of First Lieutenant
John j. Parks.
Bugler Charles Shaffer has been very
4 i'll during the latter part Of the en-
campment and has spent good deal
OF his time in the Wheeling City
Hospital. He will return with the
company. His friends here hope to
see him return home we'll
Everybody was kept busy writing
the first few days to their sweethearts
at home. Some have been literally
rewarded, while others are has
beens
The shooting of the gun at revlllie
has about as much effect ON our boys
in regards 10 awakening them, infact.
most of the Officers are affected with
the same disease, as toy pistol has
on a stone quarry.
Officers OF the First Regiment have
been conducting examinations OF
members of Company e. OF Mar
tinsburu, for promotions. The cap
tain of Company has RESIGNED.
and during the Encampment the First
Lieut., who was the commanding
officer, also rendered his RESIGNATION.
Z le vacancies will be filed promptly.
The officers aud men, Especially
the non-commissioned officers Of
Company Il, were COMMUNICATED on
their fine appearance in parade last
evening. They marched with the
precision of regulars, keeping step
an perfect alignment that won APP
plause from the large crowd of visi-
tors present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28

the eyes OF Admiral Schley, although
1t was plain that he was trying TO
suppress his emotion. Mr.. Rayner said
that the death of Judge Wilson would
make no change In the courts pro-
gram. and the hearing would so right
along
The death of Judge Wilson is a Sc
we're blow to the interests Of Admiral
Schley. He was one Of the most able
lawyers at the Washington bar, and
was celebrated for his skill In cross
examination. His death will double
the labor and responsibility upon Ray
ner. Judge Wilson came into the case
early, and had made probably the most
detailed study OF the campaign. He
had taken the leading part In formu-
lating Admiral Schley's side OF the
case.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
COURTS 1s-MINuTE SESSION
Second Witness Was Being Examined
When Startling News Was Received.

Second witness was betno examined
When Startling News Was Received.
Washington. Sept. 25.-The proceed
ings of the Schley court were rendered
very brief by the announcement Of
Judge Wilson's death. Commanders
Bates and Schroeder were recalled to
listen to the reading of the official re.
port OF their testimony as given Mon
day, and First Glass Machinist A,
=. Claxton, OF this city. who had
charge OF the port engine Of the Texas
on the day of the battle off Santiago.
had just taken the stand when the
announcement of Judge Wilson's death
was received.
It had been expected by the govern.
ncnt that Mr.. Claxton would confirm
the statement Of Engineer Bates con.
corning the reversal Of the engines OF
the Texas. During the short time that
he was on the stand Engineer Bates
was asked few questions. One OF
these was by Captain Parker, and was
in regard to the steam log OF the
Texas In reply to the frs inquiry.
Commander Bates said the log had
been written up the day after.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
BLIND BAGGAGE RIDERS.
Privilege of Riding on the End OF
baggage Car.

AS b. and o. passenger frain No. 9
pulled into. the Station Wednesday
night Detective Burnett, making has
tour of inspection, spied young
sport, attired in nobby clothes and
wearing kid gloves. travelling La
blind baggage The officer took
charge Of him. Judging from has
looks that he might have some money
in his pocket, he escorted INN to the
conductor and introduced him as a
passenger from whom he had not col
lei ed fare When told that he mus
nay for all the distance he had rid
den or go to Jail he pulled out hand
full of money and paid his fare from
Cumberland to Martinsburg, thence
10 Washington.
TWENTY DAYS.
Fred 5 Jenkins, Of Washington, ID.
u, was taken of of h. and o. pa :
senger train No 2 We inesday night
by officer Burnett for riding the blind
baggage He was taken before Justice
Martin Thursday and fined $40
and costs in default of which he WIS
remanded to Jail for twenty day.
APPROACHING WEDDINGS
The engagement OF Mr. william II.
Wilson. OF Charles Town, son OF late
Postmaster General william L. Will
son. to Miss Baylor, OF Norfolk, Va,
has been announced. The wedding
will take place in January.
The engagement of Miss Francies
Vending, daughter of George Il.
Vending, the well known lecturer OF
Charles Town to MIR. Cannon, Of
Detroit, Mich, has been announced.
The wedding will take place in Dec
ember.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

premiums are offered, will be one Of the most
interesting and instructive features Of the
State Fair.
In connection with the display Of textile
fabrics and garments will be the grand cxhi.
bi'ion Of the works Of art. including oil psia,-
ings, water c%olors; pastel work; the products
Of charcoal. crayoa and lead pencil; China
painting and typography. or burnt wood
work, for displays Of which the most liberal
cash premiums are offered.
The Pantry Stores department will contain
the products Of the kitchen. a realm IN which
the Missouri woman acknowledges no rqual
and has no superior. There will be displayed
bread, cake, ~jellies, canned fruit. preserves.
buffers and jams Of all kinds in a profusion
never seen before. The large cash premiums
offered are sure to make the display Of pant.
~ stores the finest. and largest ever seen q,
any State fair.
The ladies will also be deeply Interested IN
the displays Of butter and cheese in the Dairy
Department. The exhibition ~ certain to liz
q 6ne one Is fro IN cash premiums is offered
for butter and cheese exhibits. In the annex
to this department will also be shown in prac.
teal operation all Of The latest improvements
IN labor.saving machinery for the manufac.
ture OF butter and cheese.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
HUMBUC GREED PREACHING.

The following up to date editorial IL taken
from the Rochester. N. Y. Post. Express:
What a humbug William J. Bryan is. to be
sure! In a recent interview he denounces
Senator Hanna, and says he thinks with his
pocketbook. talks with his money and IL q fit.
ting representative Of the greed which dictates
the policy for which the Republican party
now stands" Always bowling against
greed" He makes us tired!
Not many years ago Bryan was bemoaning
the miserable condition Of the American peo.
pie, and, truth to tell, they were miserable,
the Democratic policy Of Free.Trsde having
closed the shops and factories and thrown mil
lions OF them out OF work. But the Republi.
can party was restored to power, Republican
statesmen put the Protective Tariff back ON
the statute hooks and reformed the curr .rcy.
and Immediately business began to pick up
After a little the people were fully employed
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
LOCAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Ma man ought to be appointed TO an Office
In Missouri by the Republican administration
unless endorsed by the local party committee
aud the state committee. There are men hold.
ing federal appointments who did not even
ask for the endorsement of the constituted 40.
ihorities OF the party. aud who are glad to Jay
that they have a pull independent, Of any
party endorsement. Every such appointment
weakens the party and discou,ages loyal party
devotion. When a Republican is appointed
as a personal favor. without reference TO the
wishes OF the party IN the community. discord
and encouragement on the part Of the local
party organization is the result. The party
leaders have assurances now that no such APP
pointments will Ike made hereafter. Political
Review.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
TARIFF REvIsIoNlsrs NEcATlveD.

With all the talk about the necessity for
revision Of the tariff, one very important poin,
should be observed. and tina, Is that The de.
mand Is not strongly emphasized in any part
Of the country except where there has always
been a weakness concerning the policy OF pro.
lection. With the exception Of a few pro.
fessional reformers" and a small number OF
representatives in congress who are always
ready and willing to get into the bland way.
on" Of professional reiormers. " there is no
support whatever for the imaginary necessity
for revision Of the tariff. When We look back
upon the results Of the past year, in domestic
trade and magnificent developments Of Our in.
ternational trade. Il Is reasonable to believe
that the agi,ators Of tariff revision have only
selfish motives.
The figures furnished by the treasury de-
partnient covering the trade Of the United
States with foreign countries have been com.
pleted and represent the most remarkable year
in the experience oi his country with inter.
national trade, and those who are OF the opin.
ion that the tariff should he revised, must fnd
their reasons Tor snch action elsewhere than
in the results obtained in our trade relations
with other countries. The returns to the
treasury show that during the year ending
June 90. this country sent abroad commodi.
ties to the amount Of $50, 900, 900 worth more
than were sold abroad last year aud nearly
double the amount for the year 1905. The
reports also show that We bought in foreign
countries nearly S!s, 900. 900 worth less OF for.
eign commodities than were bought in the
previous year, which fact demonstrates clearly
that the producers OF this country had a larger
field among Americans Tor the disposition Of
their products, The finances OF the treasury
were never in better shape. the available cash
balance being SI7I .oOo. 900. and the net
amount of free gold in the treasury is $780,.
600, 900.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
MISS URI WOMEN.

The women Of Missouri will occupy a
prominent position at the Missouri State Fair
4" he held at Sedalia. September 9 q. The
display OF textile fabrics. including home.
made goods of all descriptions. knit goods Of
all kinds. crocheting. embroidery and dom. $.
tic laces, for which nearly $500 in cash
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

William Jennings Bry an. Three. Cent Tom
Johnson, Grover Cleveland, Roger Q Mills.
Charley Towne, Gum Shoe Bill Stone. lie, nie
Stephens, Governor Alexander Dockery. John
X Mclean aud David Bennett Hill all say:
II am a Democrat" but what kind, the good
Lord only knows.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

49,
had suffered during Democratic rule; aud Of
late the country has been rejoicing 10 the
greatest degree Of prosperity in It's history.
Everybody has been making money. But the
desire to get work and 10 get money. which is
the principal reward Of work, Is denounced BY
Mr.. Bryan ss greed He can never forgive
the Republicans who restored good times, and
he has q deep hatred for those who are trying
to accumulate money. The man Of wealth II
a "plutocrat." . large corporation Is an 'oc.
topus' aud those who are earning money are
filled with greed" And apparently Bryan
Is against them all.
Now. what ~ the Use Of all this humbug and
false prete,ce! Don't we all want money! It
Is far from being all there IL Of life, II often
brings trouble, undoubtedly II Is the root OF
all evil. aud OF course II Is not the exclusive
object Of existence. There are ethical cons,d.
~era,ions which engage our attention; but new.
ertheless We are all greedy" when il comes
to money. we all want u. aud we all work Tor
II, and It Is SIMPLY rot to deny ii. There will
be greet just NJ long a. men and women
live aud breathe.
Mr.. Bryan, Of course, il NO exception.
Those who work are greedy" those who
want prosperous times. with plenty If work
aud good wages, are filed to the brim with
greed and Bryan IL just like eli the rest.
He Is not only greedy" tor the Presidency,
but he IL greedy" for mou-y. aud il current
reports ATE tue he has prospered amazingly
through "McKimley's good tines" State
Senator Wr,gh, III Nebraska. who IN a bank
president aud one Of Brysn's ~neighbors. says
rapidly adding TO his pile. He made $50. 900
las, year occurring aud With his PEN OF
course. and II he can make Sioo. 900 this ear,
he will be much the happier. Aud possibly,
a. his pile increases. he will have less to say
about the horrible greed that sfnicis the
rrs, OF Us. Once upon q time the American
people were forced to hear much crazy talk
from Roger .. Mills; he was chsirman Of the
House Committee Oh Ways and Means and
got up a F,ee.Trade Tariff bill. and was a
strong advocate III the income tax. But since
he struck oil In Texas aud began making
money at the rate OF 5000 q day he hasn't said
O word about Free Trade, aud has neglected
the income tax. Aud there Is Charley Towne,
aud old man Hogg ot Texas aud jim Jones.
the chairman Of the De mocra,ic National
Committee. aud Gum Shoe Bill Stone oi Ms.
souri, and Pet,igiew and dozens Of other Bry-
antics, all howlers against greed" only q
little while ago. but now all rich. all frequent
visitors to Wall street. I'LL fiattared when a
railroad magna,e grects them. oil watching
the ticker. all adding to their piles! I, makes
q difference DOESN'T in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

a woman who IS of nigh social distinction
in America was presented to tho kaiser at
some dinner hat was not attended with
royal state. She was talking TO him when
she was offered a famous German salad.
W was handed ON her right and the kaiser
was ou her lett. which put her boz n prcdica-
meut She did not dare turn her face from
TIC emperor 90 help herself 60 the salad.
The situation was too much for her Tho
emperor. seeing tho condition at "a glance.
looked Oh her for an instant and laughed,
q be said "a kaiser can wait. but a salad
cInuot. Chicago Chronicle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31
THE EVILS OF GOSSIP
A Sermon to Those Who Are Dis
posed to Talk Too Much.
Discourse of DIR. TnImRRe the Text
''Discover Not n secret to An
Other"-Good and bad Sc
cret Societies.

tcpOyrIsht. 1901. by Louis KlOpsch. n. "
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

Mrs Wicks When my husband says my.
thing ] have 10 take Do with O grain OF salt.
Mr.. Hicks When my wife says anything
have TO take it with good many grains
Of peppcr.-Somcrvill journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

Mrs Widder- Ny first husband always
worried over the ice bills.
Mr.. Widder-Well, let ms hope he is where
he has mono 20 bother BIN now baltimore
Amcriean
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

T.2per-.So You don't altogether ike the
they are too profound. They necessitatc too
much head work" Tspper-"Quite true.
i noticed YOU were nodding through his en-
tire discourse yesterday" Fun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

To Prove It.-Kind Gentleman-"!A All.
what nice little dog you have. sonny;
don't believe a nice little dog like hmm will
bite Lttle Boy-"Don't. don't yery Sic
'em, Bill!'-Ohio State journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

The world would make little progress if
everybody feared to be considered a crank.
Puck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

The Chip Of the Block can tel Won
one thing, Maria. II Johnny ~ like me, he
will have good staying qualities, anyhow .
He has them now, Jonn. He'd stay i'm bed
I'll noon every day if I'd let him" Boston
Traveller
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

Beggars arc unknown i'm Hawaii,
aud theys is no need for poorhouS1e