davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
SU N NJ Err OUTING

When children have earache
saturate 2 piece of cotton with
Ballard's Snow Iiniment and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop
the pain quickly. Price, % and
90 cents, at the Estorge Drug
Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
Special Offer.

To all new cash subscribers
to the IBERIAN for one year or to
all who will renew their subscrip-
tons paying one year i'll advance,
we will make the following liberal
offer for a limited time
The Weekly Iberian, one
year. 500
The Life and Reign of
Queen Victoria, S1.5O
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
A NEW RAILROAD

Homn4 Is determined to bald a
railroad frCm that town TO Mofga
City, and is making great Roadway
IN organizing a stock company.
It will be called the ssNew Orleans,
Houma and North westeren Rail
road, I" and Will run from Morgan
City through Hollma to connect with
be main line of the Texas Il Pacltie.
Alien ii the hesd of II, Cot. Nelson
aud Jitaga~Assla.44sfsaasew Ky ),
and Others; have unlimited funds at
command. Ii will connect here with
Teche electrict line, and then this
section will have two roads to New
Orleans. Morgan City Rev CIV
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
Notice of Judgment.

TIE heirs of De La Gautrais
haW got Judgment for their grant
of#1236 acres on Pearl River,
agfoss the Lake Pontchantrain, IS
miles from New Orleans. This is a
fine body of well drained land. 1t
.issadvertised to be sold on the 18th
day of April proximo. The sale
will be made at Covington, La
Terms cash.
TODD & DAVIS,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

The Post Office at Easterwood.
La, will be made money order
office on July LIST.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

Beaumont, Texas, is to nave a
first class street rsiiwiy trolley
system.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
Public. Columns Of More
Than
Usual Interest in ANY News
paper.


latter part Of last week.
w. ID. Marshall went down to
New Iberia Monday 10 attend 10
some business matters C rowley
Signal.
4 large number of persons from
New Iberia and Hroussard vile
were in town last Sunday for the
Firemen ente II men st.
MartiEsvilIe Messenger.
Mr.. Will Gaudet. Of Newslberia
was "A visi,or to his relatives in |
Patterson on Easter Sunday st. |
Mary Optic.
Gus We'll one of our boys and a /
Knight of The Grip was in toxin
on last Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Taylor is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Don Gallery,
of Franklin. La.
Mr. j. W. Fountain and family |
after residing some months in New |
iberia have decided to return to
their former home. Meridian, Miss
Mrs. Fritz Dertlein, Of Opelousas,
who was here for several week
visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
p. l.. Renondet, returned Zone
l,st week
Mr. Alex Mouton, OF Ruth plan
tation, was in town several DAYS Thu
week the guest Of his brother IN law
Mr.. A. c. Pickett,
Mr.. Oscar Daspit left here on last
Wednesday afternoon for a business
visit to Ilouma.
Mr.. U A. P"tir, row IN the en-
ploy of the SO. Pa, r. X. ca, has
been IN town several days this week
the guest of his fathers family.
Mr. w. +. Giles. of Aiellna was
in town and this section Of la>,
Wednesday, leavli g on thes after
e
noon train for Lafayette and wcin:ty
--~~zss~ss~e
Miss. N. Smedes, who has Been the
guest Of relatives and friends here
left on last Wednesday afternoon on
the W est bound t,aa. ~.
Mrs. II. Meyers returned from
New Orleans on las. Wednesday
afternoon, whore she had been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Grossnan,
for the past fortnight.
Capt. + APhari ssaw mill here Will
probably start operations again IN
MAJ. The mill Is waiting on logs.
Mr.. G. B. Ellis, DIV Pass. aid
Freight Agent, with headquarters al
Tins point. left on the east pound
tain ednesday Tor New Orleans
DIR. Perret of Patou,vllle was thu
guest Of Dir. Woofard Sanders on
last ednesday.
Mr.W. f. Dnnbarso we are inform
ed, has severed his connection with
the law finn Of Rr ,ussard. Dalany
aud Dunbar. Mr.. Dsnhar has be-
cone interested III Florida, 70 winch
state he will 90 and where he will
make bis ho ne for few years al
least. HIS many friends here very
much regret his departure, as well as
do his old partnes, aud all wish for
him q iuli measure Of prosperity.
On Tuesday Of this week, the
"Yonng LADIES' Enclre CluLr was
eharmipgiy entertained at the delight
fall home of Mrs. NJ. Souller b,
Miss Rita SoulIer. The usual humble,
IT games were PLAYED and priz
awarded CO follow Ladies Is,
prize, Miss Louise Son6erbielle 2nt.-
or Cancellation prize was captured iA
Miss Hicks, aud the Booty prize on
this occasion, was presented to Miss
Emma Segnra. Mr. Homer Dupre
proved such successful player
that he carried off the first prize.
The second prize was won by Mr..
Il. Kramer and the BOBBY prize by
Mr.. Anthony Landry. During the
evening Mica. Rita served Delicious
h e.sa4a &
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
Total,
We offer both for S1.50.


We offer both for S1.50.
TO all who are indebted to the
IBERIAN who will pay their bills
in full on or before April /, 1901
and - cents extra, we will
deliver a copy of the book.
..The Life and Reign of Queen
Victoria" including the lives OF
King Edward VII, and Queen
Alexandra, Is a book of As
pages, 6x9 inches, profusely illus
trated and bound in cloth. List
price, $50.
IF the book is to be mailed send
II cents extra to pay postage.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

If you have any one visiting yoH
or know of any local news, let the
lBERIAN know.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

New Orleans Is to have a Horse
Show. May LIST, is the date fixed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20

| hereby certify that / have ex-
ahmed the above and foregoing
charter of the Weeks Island and
Gulf Fish Company, Limited, and
hndlng nothing therein co, tanned
contrary to the laws Of the State OF
Louisiana or the laws of the I'm e /
States Of America, therefore
approve the same in all Of It's
parts.
IN fi'h whereof, witness my
mud fficlaliy at New Ibsrla
Iberia Parish, Stale Of Loui INA.
= Is 18th day of March. A. D.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
ARTICLE VII.

The capital stock of this corporation
may be decreased or increased by a
vote of the stockholders of the cOrpor-
alton at general meeting OF the
stockholders called fnr tlat purpose in
the manner and after the publication
and notice provided By law
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
ANTHONY N. MULLER.
District Attorney OF The 10Th
judicial District.

Attest: A true and correct copy
u the original low on file In my
ffIce.
J. G. LEBLANC,
Clerk and Recorder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-04-20
ARTICLE Y.
ARTICLE VI.

The Company may begin business
and Shall be declared going concern
when twenty-five (25) shares OF the
capital stock shall have been sub
scr1bed
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
A GOOD THING.
A Savings Department To Be Estab-
 lished by Alabama National Bank.

reorter of The Age-Herald met MT. J. B. cobbs. Vice President of the Ala bama National Bank yesterday, ank asked him If there was any news in bank ing circles.
 Everything is in fine shape at this place. The banks are all prospering and in sound condition, and seem to be mak- tng money"
 How about deposits7''
 ''As was shown by the recent state ments, deposits In Birmingham have in- creased very materially. although at the time the statement was published a large amount of deposits had been consumed in paying off large payrolls In this dis trict- The deposits today are very much larger than they were at the time the statement was published.
 By the way. you may say to readers of The Age Herald that the Alabama Ma tional Bank has decided to establish a Savings Department, and will begin ori the first of June to issue savings bank books, same as are issued by a regular chartered savings bank have come to the conclusion that if savings bank can make money by issueing savings bank books, there Is no good reason why Ma tional Bank. under its charter, cannot do the same thing. The Alabama National Bank will be prepared on the first of June to issue savings bank books. having decided to open up regular savings de- partment, and In due time will advertise and endeavor in every way possible to put this department before the community. as there Is a large amount of money in this district which would readily be turned into good, sound savings bank when their attention is properly called to this channel"
 "Is not a Savings Department some- thing novel for National Bank?"
 "Yes. 1t Is true that this is something new-somewhat of departure for a Ma tional Bank; nevertheless. the Alabama National Bank has decided to inaugurate a Savings Department In connection with its other business; so far as I have been able to discover. there Is no law which would prevent us from doing so. and it certainty will be good thing for the community as well>as the bank. sss
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
APRIL RECORD OF METAL SHIPMENTS Big Increase Shown as Con- pared With April, 1900 MOVEMENT BY DISTRICTS Exports Fall of, Ageresatlne Less Than 2ooo Tons in April This
 Year-steeI BiIlets From the
 EnsIey NH.
MOVEMENT BY DISTRICTS

Pig iron shipments from the Birming- ham district and from the south in April of this year were much greater than in April 1900, the increase being about 27,0O0 tons. or over 30 per cent. A similar in crease in cast iron shipments is also shown. The figures as compiled by the southern iron committee are as follows:
 Pig iron shipments from Alabama and Tennessee in April. 1901, was 13S,427 tons; of cast iron pipe 14,953 tons, and of steel 5461 tons, of which 5431 tons went from the Ensley steel mill.
 By districts the shipments of pig iron were as follows:
 From Birmingham 7s, 435 tons.
 From Anniston 14.951 tons.
 From Sheffield n,5s3 tons.
 From Nashville 5667 tons.
 From Chattanooga 1, ,2s0 tons.
 From Middlesboro 491 tons.
 Export pig iron shipments from Bir- mingham. 1412 tons; from Anniston. 293 tons; from Chattanooga, 20 tons. Total. 1725 tons.
 Cast iron pipe shipments by districts were:
 From Birmingham, rio tons; from An niston, 3464 tons; from Chattanooga, S77s tons.
 Cast iron pipe for export:
 From Birmingham. 330 tons; from An niston, 224 tons. Total, 574 tons.
 Export shipments of pig iron in April decreased 6o0O pounds as compared with the export shipments in April. 1900, and cast iron pipe 1000 tonsf
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
IN GOOD SHAPE
 IS IRON MARKET
Although Production Passes 15,O00,00O Ton Mark
 the Stocks Decrease

Rogers Brown 6 Go. in their weekly Iron letter say:
 Two great facts of the pig iron interests of the United States are today rendered conspicuous. First we have increased pro- duction until the Il, 900, ,00O-ton per annum mark has been passed, and secondly, that which is more significant, that, notwitn- standing this enormous output, consump- ton has increased still more, statistics showing that furnace and warehouse stocks were reduced during April approxi- mately s,oO0 tons. When 1t is remem- bered that the exporting of American pig iron has for the time ceased, a better conception of the magnitude of domestic consumption Is had.
 The business of the past week as to fresh orders has been less active, though in many former years the aggregate ton- mage would have been considered good. Some large lots of off quality, low grades have been sold at special clearance f1g- southern iron market in consequence, though the leading brands in foundry grades are we'll sustained.
 The panic in New York and the decline in stocks of all kinds the past four days necessarily squeezed the wind, water and gas out of the iron and steel industrials. but the industries themselves have been in no way affected The millions of dol lars lost come principally from the pock- cts of the spectators, large and smalls scattered throughout the country. The enormous "clip" will be found mainl.' from lambs" It Is believed the iron and steel industrials at quotations of today are good values and in keeping with le- gitimate prices on their products.
 The market for coke Is active, the de- mand for which is further proof of the extraordinary consumption of pig iron throughout the country.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

ed to assume the expense of a private training establishment in England. but at his death I was left with only one al- ternative. s" hiNAl
 'Either it devolved upon me to take an- other partner or to take a private estab- lishment. As I did not see any partner I cared to replace Lord William, I deter mined to assume all the obligations of the stable, which included the lease of Heath House. at Newmarket, that he had held personally. but which was neces- sary part of the training establishment. Furthermore. took over the obligations to MT. Huggins and the Reiffs.
 With such a stable as this one natur- ally wanted more horses than I had pre- viously had with MT. Huggins, and for that reason I moved all the horses be- longing to me in England to Heath House. With P. P Gilpin I was entirely satisfied as trainer. and was very sor- ". on his account as we'll as my own. to take my horses away from him.
 ''As to the prejudice that has been al- legged to exist against Americans on the English turf, I have never seen any thing of 1t, provided, of course, that you race for sport In England they are hay ing the same trouble we have here. They arc doing all they can to prevent racing being spoiled by a lot af gamblers, and am sure I hope they will succeed. It's the same thing that imperils the sport here. We are fighting 1t, so why shouldn't they.
 "From my observation, any man who makes a recreation and sport of racing Is welcomed on the English turf. They are glad of the competition and aid in sus- taining the sport
 You must not forget that we hear great deal of grumbling here about a cer- tain class of racing men-not the bulk of them. The gambling element will .in- troduce discreditable practices unless you watch 1t all the time. only hope that the efforts to raise the character of the sport will be successful on both sides of the Atlantic
 Tn reply to a question about the criti- cism that Lord Durham made last year on the running of one of MT. Whitney's horses, Mir. Whitney said:
 "The stewards of the Jockey Club com pletely exonerated MT. Gtipin on that occasion, and that is the end of the incl dent. do not konw very much about the races, for I was not in England, but the gentlemen who look after the conduct of the sport there are entirely unim- peachable In honor and In their devotion to the best interests and welfare of the turf.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
A"kNockER." Found on Many Tables.

People will "siug' themselves with cof- fee and then hunt around for medicine to cure them of the. trouble coffee produces. but they keep on drinking the coffee and making new diseases right along, That Is. some people do. There are thoughtful people, however, and their number IS growing greatly every month. who pre- fer good, sturdy health to sickness. and they leave off coffee because 1t is drug that produces disease.
 Many people have to learn that this is true by hard knocks. and they get the knocks all right if they stick to coffee.
 Mrs. Ida M. Nowyce of Anderson. s. C.. says: For. two years or more before leaving ofr coffee and beginning the use very much impaired. as I discovered af- terward. from coffee drinking.
 '.I suffered from shortness of breath, pains about the heart, and the slightest exercise completely exhausted me. My digestion was bad and gas would form in fhe stomach. rendering me wretched and my life a burden Medicine did not help the trouble. I was on the eve of giving up in despair when my attention was att tracted to the statement that coffee caused some of the symptoms that had. I determined to abandon it and try Pos tum Food Coffee.
 T had the Postum well made. and the result during the past twelve months has been something wonderful. All of the old troubles left. I have been in excellent health, and my friends ali notice 1t and speak of it. never lose an opportunity of telling them that the change in my health was caused by leaving of drug called coffee and taking on . liouid food drink like Postum.
 ..No argument from any source could convince me to the contrary of what I have found out have seen much the same results in my sisters family and among other acquaintances..'
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAMS.
It Took Place From the Family Resl.
 dence Yesterday.

The funeral of the late Mrs. M NJ Williams took place from the family resi- dence in Third avenue at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday. the services being conducted by Dr. J. P. McFerrin, pastor of the First Methodist church. and Dr. L. S. Hand ley, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church. A number of floral offerings were sent to the residence by friends of the deceased and her family, among them be- ing a beautiful wreath from the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, of which body MT. Williams is member.
 The pail bearers were Dr. William R. Gum. Mayor W. M. Drennen, B. F. Ro- den. J. H. Miller, s. L. Robertson and Fleming Jordan.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
MUSIC BY COMPOSER.
Fred MacMurray WIii Play at South. eide Baptist Church.

Mir. Fred MacMurray of the Chicago Concert Club. will play violin solo at tonight's service at the Southside Baptist Church. The club, of which Mir. Justin Thatcher, well remembered here. Is a member. Is spending Sunday in Birmins- ham, and Mir. MacMurray, whose father is a prominent Presbyterian minister of Bloomington, H., has kindly consented to play a composition of his own
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
eRAvELY TRIAL MONDAY.
Young Boy Who Killed !. L. Levy Will
 Be Given Preliminary Hearing.

Warrants charging Louis Gravely and Blanche Snyder with the murder of Isaac L. Levy were sworn out yes terday In the court of Justice of the Peace Abernathy. Preliminary hear ings will be granted both on Monday.
 During the morning both prisoners were removtd from the city prison to the county jail, where they were placed in cells. Gravely says he is ready for a trial, and that the killing was abso- lutely unpremeditated and in self defense. The woman claims to know nothing of the affray, saying she was in her room when 1t occurred.
 Gravely will be, represented by At torney N. l.. Miller in the coming trial.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
RACING PLANS
Of W. C. Whitney Materially .chanued
 By Lord Beresford's Death.

From the New York Journal
 William c. Whitney. in consequence Of the death of Lord William Beresford, has altered1his plans for the racing season in England. The Reiff brothers will wear his colors, as has been known for some time.
 "Yes. my horses are already moved" said Mfr. Whitney. at his home yesterday afternoon Really. this was a necessary sequence of the death of Lord William Beresford. Previously had not intend-
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
GRAND MASTER PEPPERMAN
Arrives In Town and Opens Headquar.
 ters at Florence Hotel.

Jacob Pepperman, grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. ar rived in the city last night and estab- lshed headquarters at the Florence Ho- tel.
 The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Magnolia Hall, Third avenue. between Twentieth and Twenty-frst street, Tues day
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Passing it On.

From the Detroit Free Press. The grumbler grumbles till he steeps his
 friends in dismal plight: And then he goeth on his way. bis spirits
 toned up right.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
SUNDAY DINNER
At GeIders', No. no North Twentieth
 Street.

At GeIders', No. no North Twentieth Street.
 Soup:
 Noodle. Fish: Baked Bass Hollandaisc.
 .ReIishes: Sliced Tomatoes. Lettuce.
 Entree: Chicken Patties, Banana Fritters.
 Roasts: Prime Roast Beef au Jus, Young Capou with Dressing.
 Vegetables: New Potatoes in Cream, English Peas, Green Corn Pudding, Caullitower, Cream Sauce.
 Deserts: Vanilla Cream, Assorted Cakes.
 Drinks: MIX. x Coffee. Tea. Dinner, 25c.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Real. Genuine Toll.

From tho Chicago Record Herald.
 "what is manual labor. par
 Well. sonny. fair. sample of 1t Is the way your dear mother works to get you up in the morning and to get you to go to bed at night"
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Short was brought home today St. Vincents Hospital, much improved.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

The congregation of the Catholic Church are taking steps toward the holding of a bazaar during the latter part of the month. There will be a contest which promises to be very ex- citing, for handsome gold watch, Messrs. Ed. Flynn, president of the District Mine Workers of Alabama and W. F. Keenan, general yardmaster for the Birmingham Mineral at Ensley and Pratt City, being the popular con testants.
 The Clerks Union will be repre- sented in the Trades Council at Bir- mingham tomorrow by the following delegates: W. D. Allen, Ben Fitts. Steve Sullivan, James Kicker and James Duncan.
 The board of education of Wylam have purchased lot and will begin the erection of handsome brick scnool house at the close of the school term.
 Miss Jerome Rogers has returned from Speigners, where she visited rela- lives.
 W. A. Spencer and J. A. Stacey will open banking business at Wylam in the near future with a capital of $25,- 900.
 The Rapid Transit Company will soon begin work on the car line which will go through Wylam, Ensley, Bir- mingham, Woodlawn and East Lake.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

The regular meeting of the Butchers Union will be held on next Tuesday night. Business of importance will be brought before the meeting, and full attenoance Is desired.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

Bankruptcy cases.-Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the clerks office of the United States District Court yesterday by Robert Lewis. Gus Miles, J. A. Kirkland, J. H. Burton and R. A. Tachior.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Required Great Nerve.

He's an actor of the heroic school, apparently"
 'In the present temper of the public mind, decidedly yes!"