davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-28


tive, no intelligent American can
deny. In the instance | cite the
powers making the law would
be the Executive, the Senate and
Great Britain, the latter taking the
place of the House as third party
to the contract"
On Thursday the House took up
the Philippine bill, the debate on
which will last until next Thursday
aud possibly longer, for the reason
that the special rule under which
the House Is working provides that,
In the event that any other business
which may come before the House
occupies more than one hour, the
time for the Philippine debate will
be extended by the same length OF
time. Therefore the vote Is not
looked for until Friday. 1t now
seems certain that the House will
pass the bill reported by Its com,
m,ttee on Insular Affairs and that
the differences between that measure
aud the Senate bill will have to be
fought out in conference. The
House will make an earnest effort
to secure the acceptance of ts bill
in place of the bill drawn by Sena
tor Lodge. The provision of the
Senate bill which. provides for tht
continuance of the silver standard
IN the islands is especially obnox
,ous 20 many republican member
and they win bitterly contest aol
effort on the part of the Senate tt
throw ont the gold provision con
tanned 10 the House measure.
| A measure has been reported iron
| the House committee on Commerc
which will receive the condemna
ton of all people interested In hu
name affairs and already severa
humane societies have write
members of the committee indica'
ing their d,sspproval. The bill eA
tends the time that cattle may b
detained on cars, IN transit. withou
food. rest or water, from 2s to 4
hours. The letter of the Preslden
of the Washington Humane societ
reads ss follows:
Il ''The passage of this bill Will b
a distinctly inbumane and retro
gressive act to which l hope tn
; American Congress will not comm
, the American people. These an
mails, vertebrates like ourselves
) have unerrlng apet,tes and thirs
and twenty-elght hours, as under II
, | present bill, is far too long, espec
/ ally under trying transportatio
, ! conditions, to make them 60 wit
out food aud water. To increa'
. the time to forty hours will invol'
9 an added torture which, II reduce
= to intellg,hle expression wou
shock the conscience of the worl
!. How outrageously mean and co war
. ly to treat these noble, gentle beinl
e this way, only because they a
, votelesa, voaceless and defencele'
t They give their lives that we mi
o live more abundantly and now
Il ayar,clous cattle interest purpose
i. through the sanction OF Congre'
}, to add torture to sacrifice. =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-28
MOUNT CARMEL CONVENT.
Annual Commencement Exercise.

The annual Commencement Ex-
ercises of Mount Carmel Convent
were held on Tuesday evening on
the beautiful convent grounds on
East Side in this city.
The scene was a beautiful one
viewed from any point of vantage.
The porch facing the bayou was
used as a stage. 1t was decorated
tasetfully with flowers, evergreens,
and a lavish supply of Uncle Sans
cOlors. In the center on the back
of the stage, hung in silver letters
was the cheerful greeting, Wei
come Glass 'O2.. Throughout the
yard around the refreshment tab
les were lights, lamps, lanters and
candles of all sorts, and gliding
along in this beautiful scene were
the fair and charming mattresses,
who were allurement enough in
themselves for the gallants assem-
bled on the grounds.
A part of the music on this Oc
caslon was furnished by the Peli
can State Band. who are always
willing and ready to lend their
efforts to school and charitable
entertainments.
!, We are sorry that the want of
space this week prevents us from
giving a detailed account of the
program. However, we want to
say that the several parts of the
program carried off by the two
young graduates, Misses Annie
Archer and Nita BrOussard, were
creditable, and satisfactory, moi
only to the Sisters and the patrons
of the school, but also to the large
audience. which, by the way, was
Represented by all classes of oul
citizenship
That fact alone is an attest O1
the growing popularity of thai
Catholic institution for girls.
A large number of medals was
and many premiums were
distributed as follows:
, Diplomas to the Graduates
Misses Annie Archer and Nit:
Broussard; parting souvenir t.
graduates from Mother Valerie
gold medal for elOcution, donated
= by Rev. G. Frohn to, Miss Anni'
Archer; gold medal for Christian
> doctrine, donated by Rev. P. M
: Jouan, to Miss Rena Berry; silve
= medal for Christian doctrine t.
Miss Adeline Pickett; gold media
" for elocution, donated by Mr.. I
W. Muller, to Miss Yvonne ArnaI
= dez; gold medal for mathematics
donated by Hon. A. n. Muller, t
:. Miss Felicie Southe; silver media
=. for arithmetic to Miss Rita Me
y ancon; silver medal for arithmetl
= to MlssRoberta Burke; gold medf
= for composition, donated b
ie Messrs. King Bros, to Louis
w. Fuselier; gold medal for music
y donated by Mother Valerie,
- Miss Laurence Broussard; gol
- medal for music, donated by ,
's' Spalding of Chicago, to Mis-
Leila David; first silver medal fl
. application, to Miss Rita South
- second silver medal for application
- to Miss Leila David; medals fl
:, good conduct to Misses Annild
\ Renoudet, Georgia Harry, Viva
:, Hebert and Natalie Lasalle; ar
). medals for attendance to Miss
Julia Boutte and Elise Harry.
d The Convent now closes /
doors for the summer after vel
ar successful session, and will re-op'
- on the first Monday in Septe1
=" Der.
~,
nd Mr.. John G.. Frere, formerly
ks Fanklin but recently of New {
Al leans, died Monday morning at t
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-28

Pile-ine Curs Piless
Money refunde6 il it ever falls
June.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-28

~Found: Tho place to buy cheap
shoes Herald sfqks Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

Michigan is now in the throes Of a SEN
atoriaI campaign United States senator
James Mcmillan. OF Detroit. died sud
denly this summer, ard there must be a
successor The governor has announced
that instead Of appointing a successor
ne viii wait until the legislature shah
convene in January. Russell A. Alger
formerly a general in the Union army
IN the war OF the Rebellion later gov
ernor of Michigan. and then Tor a time
secretary IF war in the cabinet Of Pres
ident Mckinley. Is a candidate. He is
bitterly opposed. however. and Tor years
has been out Of touch with the state Re-
publican organization It is more than
probable that b. VIII never be senator
Representative Henry c. smith. Of this
city. defeated for denomination TO the
house. VII also Be a candidate. Smith
IS q successful attorney and a bright sen
tleman he was one OF The beet insur-
gents Of the house last session. and was
clear OF OF reciprocity with cuba. 1t Is
quite improbable. too. that he VIII be sue
cessfaL though Ae might be taken as a
compromise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
FaoM 4 FAMILY REUNION
Rev and Mrs. ~. (. Harmon Have Pc
turned from lIllrols-

turned from iiIi1ols.
Rev and Mrs. y. r. Harmon veste~,3sv
returned from a reunion ~ rhe Harmon
fsmlly AT Chester. III AT this reunion
every member of tie Harmon family but
one brother were present. and The com
hiHed eyes ~ the ten brothers and sisters
amounts 70 a uttie mere than gil years
% the four brothers the combined sges
amosnt 70 es5 years. and Of TIE six SIS
tiers - years
During the latter part q August a big
DAY was held AZ IRE home = George
Hzruon. near Chester ard At fi5ner thst
day * peorie sax down. ard ~ 1hese lsz
were members ~ The Harmon faraily
Dursug TIRE cay a brass bard ard "a or
chessra furnished n11s.c and rhers vas e
abundance ~ ilstr--re1tal and vocal rliA
sic. During the afterreen Rev. Harmon
gave 2 history ~ the Harmon family ia
Randolph county. Illinois. which dates
back 20 Isla and parr n rs talk Is
given above with the exception ~ Rev
Harmon and a sister. ali - t1.s brothers
and sisters srsl Eve u Randolph county.
Illinois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
A PARSONS NOBLE ACT.

7 want all the world TO know writes
Rev. J. c. Budlong. OF Ashaway, r /.
what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me OF jaundice and liver trou-
bles that had caused me great suffering
for many years. For a genuine, all
around cure they excel anything I ever
saw" Electric Bitters are the surprise
Of all for their wonderful work in Liver.
Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't fan
TO try them. Only 80 cents Satisfaction
is guaranteed by Behring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
CURES WEAK mEN FREE.
lnsUres Love sn1 : Happy Hcus
For AL

EoE any mar may quickly cure hir.se
after years - ssttsrl1E fr11r seElal Nea<-
ness .us- Vitality. rlErr losses. Tar-cssse.-.
etc. AID enlarge a-asl weak rrEa1 - 10
i-H see a11 F-Eg- Simply SEED Tol- s. 10
ard atc-ess 81 Lr- Knapp Efe1.eas 80
~ Hal 81E Defral- Nfch ard fres
wll E-adsy sens free rec@sEf Wl11 f1.
directions. - tEzt arg uzaz nsT easily
cure himself ~ her-e- Tn4s FL -1a rlg
Z most ge1er1-s ct-er- ard -Ge fclnslrE
entrzcts fzeer from fhelr eal.F Tnal sraE
" t-4r U@l rlink - tEetr gE-srcs5tF
Lear SIS -Flezae ac1erz aaF at1rare
tEsazs f1r To-Ts - reCe-t date Z rave
gwen v0Ef treatment q rn1rulzt test ars
Tire benefit 1@s Eg=a EErrz1-r- -aaET IL
has completely tract re ~ 7 Al. fzst
as Fro-Cls ~ ufel Nv SIS 500.
car-et reanze hoN azp7E 7 AKA
Lear Sis CIR rEstre1 eerre9 --
tlfgE5E LeS.-fs Erar
re-1-1 SsrsaE-a as VEsr hzFs ocZ-
plrsesF returned as.9 s-larEl ~ rt - e1-
GI-1lF rzt-Ft
As- -fs- CATS Wze ref71 a--
h16 nz sr1bs@ ir raaEs-E - ~ -
ce.rs ~ directed AID caE Er.ztEfls fT say
lI = 1oor -n weak zs1 T~ezfsY
ir-rrcEf1 30 Fkx~ EeF% @4h Az TtEgr
A. -grrreT1rsss oee - s<rsEf-r cot e1er-
tai Ez2lec r. pi2zr- s@-Ee1 ~nTe51z~ THs
recszrx Is free tor TIE axxizg I'D lazy
w41z eTzrT 11&z Io ezTe Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
NOT DOOMED FoR LEE.

7 was treated for three years by good
doctors. writes y. a. Greer. Neon
nellsviHe. O.. FOR piles. and fstula. but.
when all failed. Back,en s Arnica salge
cured ne En- two weeks Cures burns.
bruises, cuts. oorus. sores. eruptions.
salt rhsum, piles or no pay, &c at Geh-
riug's pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

Compare Wichita, for instance, with
Adrian Adrian was founded nearly IS
years ago. Wichita came into existence
in the early seventies. Adrian IS the
center Of a rich. productive country.
Given the same condition in Wichita. but
see the difference now Abrams popu-
Iation has not materially increased in
fifty years. Wichita has become 10000 il
less than thirty years. It added over 5000
within the last year. Adrian FOR many,
many years had no commercial business
aside from the small retail stores. Wlch-
tia had packing plants. wholesale houses,
factories. etc, while yet an infant. Now
it is a great distributing point Adrian
did not have electric cars until after
Wichita did. and Wichita's payements
were miles in distance and Douglas ave-
nue. had its asphaltum while Adrian
elite rolled in carriages through inches of
mud on its main street. Then came the
era Of planked streets. then cobblestones.
and within a very few years the vitrified
brick pavements which are now going in
quite generally. Wichita had its Sedg-
wick block its beautiful Masonic Temple.
its fine city hall and courthouse, and
other magnificent buildings Will Aldian
had two-story plain brick structures.
Adrian within the past two or three years
and that time only has awakened and
begun to court manufactures. Now it has
quite a number of them. and they are
keeping the towns population up But all
this is so recent.
The way in which farming, stock rails
ing. etc, is being carried on here is ex-
asperating to the K2nsan. Where things
are done grandly and on a large scale in
the Sunfower state. men of intelligence,
brains and ability here carry on farming
and like country occupations IN forty
acre fields, content 10 peg along at this
rate. OF course. in one respect. it IS not
their fault. There are TOO many people
here. They should 60 where the fields
are broader and opportunities come. But
they do not do so. They live as their
fathers and graudsires did before them
on the same little old places
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

528 East Douglas 8l5-17-l9 West Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
COMPARISON
NOT 0D|OIJS
In the Case of Wichita Sized
Up With Adrian.
MICHIGAN TOWN SLOW
Faxon Tells Wherein the Diff
ference Lies.

Especial Correspondence Of the Eagie)
Adrian. Mich. Sept. BIT does a Kan
san good to get away from home occa-
sionally-to 60 to some other state far re-
moved. By doing 50 you appreciate the
sunhower state more than ever.
The writer has been in southern Michi-
gan the past ten days. being called TO the
old family home by the serious illness OF
his fathers only brother. So here, in
the little old town of Adrian, population,
1000; age. something ike three-quar-
ters of century. where theold family
friends and relatives. are. uuconsciously
there has been going on all the time he
has been here. comparison. between
this town, this section, this state. and the
young. healthy. live. active, vigorous
west All true Kansans must make The
comps arson. and no matter what the at
tachment was AT one time 70 the east
to this portion-to the old home-there
inevitably is the same conclusion-that
the west and Kansas are Incompatible.
The quain little old places; the small
farms. which in Kansas would make only
gcod-sized gardens; the old way of doing
business: the natter-of-fsct, easy going
procedure all the way through life, are
annoying TO the highest degree TO the
nervous. active. westerner. He wants all
the time to get behind some one-every-
one-and 90 some pushing. Because he
cannot do this, he grows vexed-and then
packs his luggage and takes the first
train home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
About Shoes

We sell Bradley 81 Mecalfs AMI the Brown
Companys Shoes. They give absolute satisfaction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14


Michigan has long been a strong Repub-
llcan state. But Il has not had for
long time any particular fame n Wash
ington- Not since the GAYS q ola zach
Chandler. senator FOR nearly a quarter of
q century. has there been any real strong
man on Michigans delegation This
comes largely FROM the pernicious habits
the state has OF rotating us ofsce-T
mean representative For instance. IN
rsarIy every congressional district in the
state there Is wei defined idea that
the proper thing + done bv a representa-
tive VIXEN he has been kept II congress
Two terms. seldom does man rise above
The two-terua stage Then ~ IS showed o1
md another new man goes ln- = de-
spite rs solid Republican delegation.
Michigan does net take place With Maine.
aUnnesots. Iowa. ald ether states which
keep good uea II congress years ard
years. Kansas : now get,irz iuto this
class. OF course the great dlaculcy Is
in getting good men n congress where
the per1lciols system referred 10 obtains.
a really bright. clever. ambitious nan
wsu not enter a coasresslonal race. fsr he
knows L means tut four years with a
consequent impairment - hEs business o-
profession some day Michisaa VII learn
better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

beet districts there is the mistaken idea
that the beet business viii be injured.
by the Roosevelt doctrine. but people
generally do not seem TO be rending their
garments and throwing clouds Of dust in
the air over the matter. On the other
hand. have net strong Michigan Repub-
licans who believe reciprocity with Cuba
is al right. ana that II viii finally tri-
Umph- Also there is condemnation OF
the straddiing Michigan Republican plat
form Of The state convention held last
srring, which said in general Roosevelt
and MS policies were all risht-bur that
the Michigan congressional delegation
which opposed Roosevelt and his great
policy was also al right. There is also
a well defined and general sentiment fav-
oring Roosevelt for 1861.
The editor of the adrian Times. a
bright little evening paper, is T a. Daley
who has been ali over the country, and
who saw wichita in its infancy. He has
not much OF an impression OF Wichita
gained OF course, from that visit OF years
ago. and Wichita nay be sure that the
writer saw the town lost nothing in
reeountaI OF its present prosperity and
greatness Mr.. Daley also visited Well
ington. Kingman. Dodge City, Hutchin-
son, ana other southern and south
west Kansas points He is an old school
mate Of 5. s. Ashbaugh. Of Wichita
Adrian has fine old institution OF
Iearning-Adrian College-of which It is
very proud. Former United States Sen
ator Lucien Baker. Of Kansas. was grad
uated from this college. s. s. Ashbaugn
OF Wichita. was graduate OF HiIlsdale
college, near here
RecapituIaung. it may be said Michi-
gan and Adrian are good places for those
who are here ana who have never been
west or in Kansas. But for those who
have been IN Kansas and the west no
other state or section or town viii ever be
SO good or anywhere near it
r H FAXON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

There does not seem 70 be any great
feeling ever reciprocity Eith Cuba whore
have been OF course n The ssT.cIly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

Ms :. G S1at-s has East returned from
kansas Cirgf where she wert "a bury ~
daughter My Mamie Ah@-ne. Ss-s
spotts Nj szen1 fe- says stsh frte-sss
z-5 relatives here ana thea return 10 he-
Ee-zs Z New YORK Csy. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-21
S, f, Aumiller filed on the 18th inst

S. f. Aumiller filed on the 10th inst.
with the auditor, the plat of Cottage hill
addition to the city. 1t is located west
of town ON what is known as the Mil
roy tract and comprises forty acres of
very choice residence property Engin-
eer Gobalet did the work of plating and
it is pretty job. Eighteen acres have
already been sold and four handsome
homes erected thereon with the pros
pect of two more right away.
! Mrs. Lester Coffin, who has been liv-
ing in New Mexico of recent years, died
last Friday from consumption. Coffin
Bros. closed their two stores here out of
respect for their bereaved brother.
Arthur Coffin and wife and Stanley Cot
fin went to Portland Sunday morning to
be present at the funeral ceremony. The
body was shipped to Portland last Sat-
urday and will be inferred at Portland,
Mrs. Collins former home.
The meeting OF the workingmen of the
town which was called for Sunday after
noon, in the hall over the post office, is
said to have ended in a row. One of the
gentlemen present endeavored to intro
duce IA sociaiistic resolution that caused
the chairman to resign and almost all
the people to leave the hall.
The band boys completed the series of
concerts for the summer last Friday
evening and therefor will discontinue
them until springtime again rolls around.
The concerts have proven very popular
and no doubt will receive the same lib
eral support of the business men an
other saeson.
Miss Sarah Brennan, formerly cashier
for Otter Bros, has accepted a similar
position with the Roslyn Coal Compan
and left for there Sunday morning. Miss
katherine kremer, of this city, will sue
coed Miss Brennan at Otter Bros.
A pleasant social occurred at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley on North
Fourth street last Saturday evening.
The social was given by the ladies of
the Degree of Honor and the members
of the \. 0. L. w.
School District No 80 near Zillah is
making quite an addition to their school
house. The room will be 34x34, which
will give them double the room. Con-
tractor Hedges is supervising the work.
Charles Conway was arrested by Gus
Hammel Saturday for carrying con-
cealed weapons and held under $50
bonds to appear at trial on the 25th INST.
D. II. Guilland was down from Ellens-
burg to spend Sunday with his family
who are the guests of Mrs. Guilland's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson.
Cliff Newman has been off duty at the
store of Otter Bros, for a week on &C
count OF a sprained ankle. The accident
occurred while he was in Spokane.
Lost-Lady's pearl-handle, gold-head-
ed umbrella. Finder leave at Club cigar
store and receive reward. 42-lt
II. B. Shelter, superintendent of the
forest reserve, was in town Saturday and
Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-21
Certified List OF Nominations for Offices to
be filled at the General Election
to be Held on tuesday,
November 4, 1902.
STATE OF WASHINGTON

ODuHIy OF ak1mA
!, f. L. Kelso, county auditor OF Yakima
county. Washington. do hereby certify that
the following is a true and correct list of the
visions OF the election laws OF the state of
Washington. for Offices to be filled at the
general election to be held on Tuesday, the
4th day OF November, A. ID. 1902. In witness
whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my seal this 18th day of October, A.
ID. 1909. f. f. KELSO,
tsEAL) County Auditor OF Yakima Coun-
ty, Washington.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Name of candidate, residence business,
address and Office for which nominated:
Wesley l. Jones, North Yakima attorney
North Yakima. representative In Congress-
Francis W Cushman, Tacoma, attorney
Tacoma representative in congress.