davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15
UNITED STATES Of AMERICA
State of Louisiana, Parish of

lD6rld.
l, the undersigned District At
torney in and for the 10th Judi
cial District Court of Louisiana
having read the foregoing Articles
of incorporation of the { IBEElAN
BUILD ING ASSOCIATION and
finding nothing therein contrary
TO the Constitution of the
United States of America or to the
Constitution and Laws Of Louisi lna
hereby approve the same.
Given officially this Fourth dry
of June A. d. 1901
ANTHONY \. Nj LLER
Dist. Atty, 10Th ,Jnd. DIST Court
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

snall Ere occurred Friday after
NJ on upper main street. The
phtn Of the Pharr residence being
hlly damaged. The bucket brig
y this instance got ahead OF
f1e companies and had exiting
the flames by the time
"a from the corner plug reach
- building The damage was
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

~ women fail to digest their
snd g become pale, sallow,
- weak, while the bright
sesbness and beauty Of the
complexion departs Re
aB " taking HERBlaE alter
70 digest whatyou have
rec 30 cents. at Estorge
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

eeep regret the lBERrAN
% ead demise Of Mrs. Nor
sayef who 'lled at hel
onday morning at 8
he remains were buried
e.sAol'c Church at ). SO
aoraang.
Peg marriage Mrs. Mesta.
'ss Elizabeth Anglers a
Dallas Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

lsfRlAN wants social items.
% % give II possible a COM
sccoant Of every social affair
'ae Within the City. and would
e friends to aid it along this
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

YOu feel better at once after u.s.
earfBlsE, you enjoy your food
1le and you get more nourish-
ut and mvigorating force out of
1T you eat, Hence HERBINE
mixes you strong, vigorous and
aful. Price, 50 cents at Els
e Drug. Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

Rev. Abe Mulkey, popusary
|,.srn A. the Texas Evangtl. LIST, has
|lsu engaged to come here Tor
|R,,ueei,stic work. He Is the equal,
|aro. superior in many respect to
p, rell known .Sam'l.Jones. He
|sIl begin his work here on July
aI next. The work will be unde-
n,ualional and will be continued
Se reeks, probably longer If there
I, prospect Of accomplishing the
lrIred results.
Thosein charge of the arrange
WI will, if possible, arrange for
II door meetings, the churches OF
neiiy being considered too small
tho crowds WHO will be attract
1by Mr.. Mulkey's preaching.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

G. E. Reynolds
Ii. A. King
Albert A DrBl ne
JOS. Eek 1T
Leopold Levy
l. Z ,rd King
A G. Gayle
j. p. Suberbielle
Will IN c.. Weeks
Notary Public
WITNESSES:
VIII Bauman
JOS. II BOu'te
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

uaNrED! Reliable man for
|,,.asgpr Of Branch Office we wish
-, y, this vicinity. If your re-
80 K. here Is On opportunity.
q u, a;ve good reference when
'srillug
MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cincinnati, Ohio.
|ilI..ira.ed catalogue 4 cts. stamps.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

We learn of i very painful a>ci-
dent which occurred on the 10Th.
to little Oliver laughter of Mrs Ed
moni Laperuse. The child was
playing with quantity of gun
power when from some cause not
known by probably lighted match
the combustabIe exploded and the
flame catching her dress, burn d
the chlld very badly.
We are glal tt learr that the
little Miss is very much better.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

40 new Town Corncils.
morning at the City
lormallY talked over
The City, and the
e the new administra.
fn that the commits.
9 new Comet will
he 'atter part Of ,hs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15


moni Laperuse. The chill! was
playing with quantity of gun
power when from some cause not
known by probably a lighted match
the combustabIe exploded and the
1ame catching her dress, burn d
the chlld very badly.
We are gl4l t. learp that the
little Miss is very much better.
Ii you are troubled with that
most uncomfortable disease called
piles, don't neglect it. Don't let
the complaint get a firm hold.
Every day the disease is neglected
it grows worse Commence at
once to use TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT, the relief is i'm
mediate, and cure infallible Price
5Ocents i'll bottles. Tubes, IS cents.
at Estorge Drug. Co.
On Monday last Mr. } hn II. Tas-
lor for several years in charge of
James A Lees up town Drng store
located III The Masonic building.-
purchased from his employer the
entire stock and fixtures. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is one OF the Guys most dese,v-
In gyoung men, and We heartily wish
him the success which is almost GER
tam to attend his future efforts.
His add appears in another part
of this issue.
sBhe Tackey parry given Thars-
day evening at the fatout residence,
recently enlarged. and beautitied,
was one of the social successes of the
season.
The young folks taking the cue
from the tiny invitations issued.
appeared in variety of costumes
so grotesque, and rdiculaus, that at
each new arrival peal, after peal of
laughter greeted them, indeed if the
affair had been a laughing contest
tie judges would have grown grey
determining just who deserved the
prize.
At 10 o'clock, line was formed
each young gentleman choosing a
partner, and to the tune of "Arkan-
ras traveller" they passed before the
judges. AT the conclusion the prizes
were awarded: first prize Mr..
Andrew Cammack aud Miss Leu sc
B,anchet, second prize Mr. w. l..
Grant and Miss Angelo Occur.
To describe each costume worn
would prove a task for beyond US.
SUFFICE it to say, If the genuine
Ruben could have walked into thu
Patout home Thursday night, hi
surely would have biushed fo
shame, and modification, turne'
tail, and gone home TO tell his PEG
pie that he had been superseded,
and that his occupation was gone.
AS an appropriate part of the at
fair, an old Virginia Reel wa
. danced in the billiard room. Til
dantlest Of refreshments were sery
ed by the fair hostess Miss Marie.
Those that were there
Misses Louise Blanehet, Masild;
Renoudet, Blanch Janbert, Demmi
, Schwing, Ida Patont, Mary DAVIS
Rita and Bertha Sorlier, Mollie an
Gussie Talbot, Marion Daspit. Ad
Mistrot, Angelo Decuir, S and Luc
Estorge, Lettie Grace sealy, RI
. Schwing, Louise Decuir. Dr's Da
pit. Sanders, Perrcl and KING
!. Messrs. Julian Ewes, A. J. Can
j mack, j. Robt. Perry, W. l.. Gran
!, Robt. Haase, Frank and Ign
= sharp, Emanuel and Alfred soul'e
i Henry Blanchet, Willie Patou
, Fred aud John Schwing, John Ia
j Tor, Warren Berwick, Alfred Go
,r soul,n, Randolph Webster, al
q Charlie johnson 1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15
FOUND: A baymare, not brand
Apply 10 Albin Segura.
Segura, La.

lsralshed kooms to Rent: al
1slia StiSgt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-15

siieator, Designer, Elite, Bon
Royal, L'Art de La Mode,
les fashion books on sale at
Millard's News Stand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS They Indicate Good or
 Bad Health.
Free Advice Given About the
 Kidneys.

Kidney complaints usually commence with cold cnils, especially in the back and loins, followed with fever and aain. The pain extends to the bladder, ,oins and thighs. The urine becomes highly colored or extremely light. It sometimes looks red or blood-ltke, with A brick dust sediment after standing; or 1t may be stringy or milky and filled with aloumen, the most vital element of the body, When these conditions are allowed to continue they result in one or more of the following diseases: Backache, Weak Back. Rneuma tism, Gout, Diabetes, Bright's Disease. Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, Scala ing of the Urine, Swelling of the An kles, Dropsy or some other form of Kidney or Urinary Trouble. Watch the Kidneys for these diseases and symp- toms and take Stuart's Gin and Buchu. It instantly goes to the seat of the trouble, giving power. life and vigor to the Kidneys, relieving al: the symptoms ana making a perfect cure after all else fails. Women, men and children can take this remedy with safety and pleasure. Stuart's Gin and Buchu made especially for sick, weak kidneys, and cures rheumatism. Try this grand old cure. Druggists. or by express prepaid Sl. Free advice given about the Kid neys. Stuart Drug Co.,, 34 Wall St., At lanta. Ga. @'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

by Englishmen of birth and position, tht fashion becoming transferred to sailors who have retained the use of them, com monIy in the form of gold hoops, down common belief among seafarlng men of all nations that the wearing of earrings strengthens the eyesight, and is a cere tain cure for sore and bieary eyes.
 As a matter. of fact. the strengthening of the eyesight theory is generally ac- cepted by the educated classes as well, for one often hears of ladies who firmly believe that they have benefited accord- ingly. Let 1t be said at once, however, that this popular theory has never oo- talned medical favor. It iB, indeed. noths ing more than a superstition; probably a corruption of that which taught that anything representing the solar system would, if worn either on the finger or on the arm or in the ear, act as talis. man. In the case of inflammation or the eyes, however, 1t ts just possible shat eaf-piercinV might once have been adopted as a modification of the old dfas- tic counter-irritant that took the form of inserting seton.
 From Elizabethan days the use Of ear- rings by women has continued to the present time. The shape of the ornament, however, changes completely with the fashions: long heavy pendants being suc- ceeded by smaller ones, and these by sin- gle stones in almost invisible chatons set close to the lobe of the ear. In the days before the discovery of anaesthettcs, by wiiuse agency the nerves in the lobe of the ga aee now numbed preparatory to pier .lng the latter operation used to be quite an important event in a young girls life. There was the sensation of vanity aroused by the requirement of the coveted ornaments, which carried with them the distinction Of being considered grown up, mingled with the exaggerated dread of the pain which the piercing in- volved. A coarse but humorous engraving entitled Ladies Ears Bored Gra6is," and supposed to be designed by Rowlandson, was published in 1fSi. Needless to say. it is a shaft aimed at the proverhdal van ity of the sex. Ear-piercing also form ed the subject of a celebrated painting by Sir David Wtlkie, R. A. It is known as the First Barring" and was exc cuted for the first Duke of Bedford in 1895, the figures being portraits of mem bers of the Russell family. In this pie ture the calm and persuasive eye of the mother; the look lowering between van ity and fear of the little girl, when the private operator approaches to fix the Sparkling appendages to her earsi to- gether with the rich and natural coloring cannot soon be forgotten by any specta- tor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT
 IS HERE TO LECTURE
One Ot the Worlds Noted Women to Be Heard To- night on Woman'S Suffrage at
 McDOnald'S Theatre.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. President of the National Woman's Suffrage Asso- citation. and one of the worlds noted women. came to Montgomery yesterday. She Is here for lecture on her work, to be delivered at 8 o'clock tonight at MeDonalds theatre. No charge will be made for the lecture. .. be guest of Mrs. J. M. de Cottes, A general recention will be given at Mrs. de Cottes's home, A Goldthwaite street, in honor of the distinguished visitor, this afternon from { to $. All of Mont gomery's people who are interested in the advancement of women may meet at this reception the leader of the most ef- fective movement towards woman's po- litical equality with man.
 Mrs. Catt, two years ago, assumed the duties of the office made famous by Su- san B. Anthony. She was elected Presi- dent of the Association by delegates from every part of the Union sssem5iea Since that time she has travelled from one end of the continent to the other studying the political conditions where does not prevail; looking after State or ganizations; planning to advance the work and lecturfng between times to ed. ucate as far as possible those who would lend an ear to her voice; .. has spent a deal of time at the national headquarters in New York, directing the "details of the Association by letters and through representatives. Her mission has been to labor unceasingly for wo men: the rights and privileges accorded to women in nearly every State in tht Union today speak eloquently of the mis- sion well performed.
 Mrs. Catt is distinguished looking. He strength of character is evident in hel face and In her conversation. When she speaks of her work her. words are -en
 phasized by a particularly convincing expression which rests upon her rather serious countenance. Yet in recalling an ecdotes to illustrate a point she car smile so magnetically that her hearers must smile, too, whether deeply interest ed in her topic or merely listening through curiosity. Her voice is deep and
 round and she never falters for word either in relation of ordinary topics ol in discussing the far-reaching. subject of
 politics She Is thoroughly In earnes and she impresses that fact. first: togeth' CT with the idea of an advanced knowl edge in her field of labor.
 To a representative of The Advertiser last night Mrs. Catt talked at length oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
ANa1o-AMERIcAN SYNDICATE
It Proposes to Erect Immense Office
 Building in London.

London, Nov. 20.-An .Anglo-American syndicate, including Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, the Earl of Kintore. Earl Grey F. B. Ellser of New York, George Corn wallis West and others applied to the London County Council yesterday for a lease for nine hundred and ninety-nine years on the north side of the Strand with frontage of 750 feet and with still longer frontage on the new streets de- bouchine on the Strand for the erection of an office building on American lines.
 The structure which will cost G2,0O0, ,0Oo will be the handsomest and largest of its kind in the world. Commenting upon the project, The Times says today:
 "It will relieve the County Council or an embarrassment and will settle at one op- eration a multitude of architectural sauabbles that would rise if the site were divided among different individualsf At the same time, 1t will be an object lesson of which we stand much in need. There fore, the project deserves the best wishes of Londoners There Is a needless alarm over the American invasion. It is forgot ten that we are always invading other peoples in just the same way. The Ameri- cans have discovered that we are less en- terprising at home than abroad and we welcome their corporation, which cannot bail to draw the Anglo-Saxon nations closer together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
Government Proposes to Prevent ob-
 struction Tactics.

London. Nov 19.-It is understood that the government intends to propose re- form in the procedure in Parliament to overcome obstruction. The scEeme will suggest that the house assemble at z:Su n. m instead of p. nl., that government business be taken first that an adjourn meth at 7:30 until 9 o'clock be taken for dinner; that questions then be taken up and ordinary business be carried on until midnight ,
 finder the existing form the first busi- nean of the House of Commons gives rise to much obstruction.
 It will also be proposed that estimates he first considered by a strong committee, representing all sections of the house whose proceedings and the duration Of sneeches would be limited and that the existing cumbrous method of taking di- visions be superseded by the self-regis- +ering vote machinery used in most con- tinental legislatures.
 finder the new scheme disorderly mem hers would be more sterly dealt with for the first offense and suspended for a month with increasing punishment Tor renewed offenses and offenders would be compelled to apologize before being per- mitted to return to Parliament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
,oussn Alsxandra.

Youths Companion.
 Love for children is a prominent trait of the character Of the Queen Consdft She was passionately devoted to her own children. and she has never wholly re- covered from the death of her eldest born, the Duke of Clarence. Several months after her bereavement she was walking in the lanes near her home, when she met an old woman staggering under the weight of burdens too heavy for her.
 The princess stepped her to speak few words, of sympathy. and learned that she performed the duties of a carrier. exe- cutting commissions between two villages.
 'SThe bundles are too heavy for me!'' she lamented,. bursting into tears. T never carried them when Jack was here. "
 'sWho is Jack, and where Is he now?'' kindly inquired the princess.
 Jacks. my boy, and he's dead--dead!' wildly exclaimed the old womaIs.
 With another sympathetic word Alexan- dra turned aways hurriedly lowering her veil to hide her emotion. She could tn- derstand the sorrow-0f a- mother wn0 had lost her boy. The next day there were sent to the woman a cart drawn by a stout donkey. In this cart the old carrier made her journeys in comfort for the rest of her life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
THE PREM1ER's ELoaUENcE.
waldeck-Rousseau's Speech Creates
 Profound Impression.

Paris, Nov. 19-The Chamber of Dep uties today continued the discussion of the bill authorizing a loan of 265,0000oO francs, in 3 per cent. perpetual rentes. to reimburse the treasury for its outlay in connection with the Chinese expedition and the indemnificaton of French suf- ferers in China.
 M Sembat asked that the report of General Voyron regarding the military operations fin China be submitted to the Budget Committee in order that the com mittee might know the facts of the case with reference to the disorders and p!I- Haze attributed to the French troops.
 M. Waldeck-R Rousseau, the Premier, made forcible r5ply. defending the pol icy of France in protecting French mis- sioparies in China, With reference t0 Gen cral Voyron's report. he said that as France was not alone in China, portions of the report had been marked confldenti- al and and would never be published.
 The Premier's speech produced a great effect in the Chamber, and will probably result in carrying the government s scheme practically unchanged. The debate was adjourned to Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Iadv Managers of Exposition.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 19.-At meeune of the National Commission of the Louis Jana Purchase Exposition today, the ap, pointment of the members of the Board H Helen N. Gould and Mrs. John A. Me Caii. New York; Mrs. John M. Holcombe Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Anna L. Dawes Atianta, ca: Mrs. Frederick Hanger Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. ". E. Andrews Hastings, Neb. Mrs. Helen B. Hun sicker, Philadelphia; Mrs. James L. Blair. St. Louis; Mrs. W; A; Roebiing 9e,sinl. Knott % Louisville. Ky; Mrs. Belle Fly crest. Atchison, Kas., and Mrs; M. H Be Young of San Francisco. Eight ap- pointments remain to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

her, Association and its aims.
 We are to meet in annual Conven- ton in Washington next FeDruary. she said. ''and in addition to the delegates promised delegates from England, Cana da. Australia, Russia and other cou1- tries-so that, for the first time, we VIII have an internauonal feature to our convention. We hope to meet next after that in New Orleans.
 ''we have not perfected an organiza- tion In all the States as yet. rlorioa, however, is the only State where we slider State thoroughly organized until the State can have annual conventions and elect its officers and delegates.
 Alabama has a State Association. of which Mrs. Frances Grifin Is Presioent We hope to awaken great interest in woman's suffrage here. especially since Senator Morgan and others have es' poused our cause and advanced tha movement.
 cure for women the same suffrage rignts as are accorded to men. We have ,se cured these rights in Colorado. Wyoming Idaho and Utah. In twenty-five Statei women have partial suffrage rights; that is, they are allowed to vote on som questions while they are. not on others
 When we have organized to a sum cient extent we intend tQusubmit na tional constitutional amendment provio' --- tend to wait for ali the States to be per fectiy organized before submitting this amendment. but shall do so when VI have the movement advanced far enough to make a creditable presentation Of our cause"
 Mrs. Catt related several incidents
 showing the effectiveness of the ballo
 in the hands of women in Denver ant other Western cities. She declared tht chivalry which has been developed throughout the West by reason of th' new political power of women. Is even more pronounced than that which has
 made the South famous in song ant story.
 'Tt is a stronger chivalry." she said because it springs not only from polite ness but through a sense of equality. al it were"
 Senator Morgans expression on wo mans suffrage made during the Consti.
 tutional Convention. awakened a new and deep interest in the subject In. Ala bama, and this. with the prominence oi Mrs. Catt and the additional fact of hei we'll known power for entertaining witl lecture. will attract a large scrowd tt the theatre tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

uty inspector, deputy inspector. rodman, stadiaman, chairman, foreman. time keepers, lock master, assistant lock mas ter. custodian, store keepers, fort keep CT: torpedo keeper, assistant torpedo keeper, light keeper, board master, sub foreman. master laborer. gauge reader, steward dam tender. assistant dam ten der. helper, carpenters helper, machin- ist helper, quarry master, blacksmiths s helper, climber, barge master. recorder of vessels track man, gardener. assist ant gardener, weigher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
GAGE NOT WORRIED.
Shipments of Gold No Cause for
 Alarm.

Washington, Nov. le.-Treasury officials feel no apprehension whatever on account of the exportation of gold. Secretary Gage re- gards the shipments very natural move ment in view of the general demand of money in Europe and he believes there Is nothing fin the situation to cause the least uneasiness. On the contrary. treasury officials say that the business affairs of Europe within the last few years have become so intimately con, nected with our own that monetary strin- gency or disturbance of any character there should be deplored and if possible relieved for the common good.
 At this time there is an unusual demand for money in several European financial cen tres and 1t is to be expected. 1t Is said. that United States investors would take advantage or the increased interest rates and ship their 1unds to the best market The officials dc not believe. however. that the shipments will assume very large proportions, especially as any considerable withdrawals would so increase unprohtable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
WILL LEAD THE WORLD.
Frenchman Enthusiastic Over the
 United States.

Paris. Nov. 19.-M. Jules Siegfried lectured tonight at the Musee Social on his recent tour in Americas repeating in extended form the opinions already ex- pressed in the interview cabled to the As sociated Press last July. He predicted that the present century would see the United States the greatest and, most powerful commercial and industrial nation in the world. If France Is wise, " he said, "she will not delay to take ad- cantage of Americas traditional friend ship in order to secure means, by give and-take policy to get fair share of this vast, unlimited and ever-increasing field of commercial enterprise beyond the Atlantic" .+