davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05

No country offered fair field
aud uutrammeled opponent to the
man Of the hoe, the knight OF
Labor, until the American citizen
pulled down the archaic restrictions
Of mans life. The United States
will ever be the synonym OF polllI-
cal and religious freedom OF man
10 it all eyes, Of the oppressor as
well rs the oppressed, Will always
be directed for relief and lnstruc-
ton.
The proclamation of the Amer
eau magma charta changed history
and transformed the Atlas. The
props Of the divine fetch gave
way under the weight aud pressure
of mans right to life, liberty and
pursuit Of happiness. IT demon
strnted. IN fact as well rs III fancy,
the iuvincible strength, the ire
pressiblc right, the sovereignty OF
the citizen, the sanctity OF the lam
ilv. the infallibility of the govern
meut of the people. But Tor the
heroic resistance to the clamors aud
Indignation of European nobility
aud their brood of satellites, we
would still be grooming under the
CALLING cross Of governmental tyr
amy and feudal dcbauchcry. Our
glorious fourth is the glorious sun
Of constitutional freedom embodied
in governments and family l'te.
II is The anchor of hope aud the
ladder Of faith aud charity to II
struggling. advancing, moving
mass of humanity. All great bat
Ties. consccrated by the blood of
patriots. are fought for great
causes. Leonidas died that gallant
Grecce might live aud achieve the
glory and virtue of an existence
Of righteousness and high NOR
atty.
Alexander the Great worked and
fought aud marched to conquer,
not the peoples aud nations he at
tarhcd TO his chariot wheels, but
the predjudiccs aud limitations of
a rranped life aud to win place
among the leaders and reformers
of countries aud continents. Caesar
tramped through Gaul and Europe
10 add lustre to laws promoting
civil liberty and rational civillza-
ton Napoleon waged war against
feudallsm and obsolete, decaying,
cankerous ruling systems and IN.
iected an impetus of progress and
enlightenment into the human
race seldom witnessed by al
earthly being. All great changes,
from civil strife to revolutions, al
great dramas, from the extinction
of dying nations to the birth OF
new systems of national groupings
of peoples. are wrought on the
altar of Liberty.
We rejoice at the building of til,
new temple and as the children o'
lsreal. at its completion will dedl
ate the same 10 the service Of tn,
only true aud living God and Tho
success aud prosperity of the onl,
free republic, the United States o.
| America
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05

A. C. & T.R. GAYLE
DENTISTS.
FSN,RaF PUlIDlNG-UP STAIRS.
SHERIFF SALE,
.itl,fS DRENFCS
vs..
! = BROWN & co.
- sta AZ louisiana Parish Of Iberia, 18th
Judicial District Nou,t.

Notice is hereby given that NV virtue OF
writ Of Fieri Fscias issued out of the
above entitled matter |, George Hender-
son, sheriff, through Frank j. Mestayer
nn,,nt, sheriff. have seized aud will oitei
for sale. and will sell to the last and high
est bidder. FOR CASH, at the Court
House in the city Of New Iberia. Parish OF
Iberia. state of louisiana between legal
sale hours,
ON sATT RpAN, July l9rH, 1902,
the following described property, to wit:
All the contents Of = certain store build
ing. situated ia the 2nj. ward of Iberia
Parish. La, said contents consisting OF
groceries. drugs, liquors etc, in fact OF
articles generally kept in a country store.
II, paw and satisfy the sum Of Two hun
drpd and six dollars and three ceuts. with
90 per annum interest from May 2lst,
lao2 and all costs II these proceedings.
Gisvn officially This 9Th day Of July A. d.
1899,
Ggo. HENDERSON, Sheriff,
rev Frank Mestaycr, by Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
TAKEN UP.

The undersigned, having in his posses
sion an unbranded brown cow since the
year 1900. will offer same for sale, and
will sell TO the last and highest bidder on
his premises, to pay all costs incurred on
July 10Th, 1902. OCTAVE DARBY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05

The name Studebaker has be
come we'll known wherever u good
vehicle il known, no matter II on
the veldt of South Africa or the
Harlem Speedway A plant that
covers ninety seven acres OF ground
must of necessity make variety
Of STYLES, but the founder of this
immense business did not have var
iety uppermost, when, with practl-
cally nothing, he began what has
since grown under the same guild
ing principles to be the largest
wagon plant on earth The motto
of the founder was to do well what
was done. on the principle that a
pleased customer is standing all
vertisement Step by step, always
looking to produce a high degree
of excellence, the business has
grown until now the reader can
find in the metropolitan ware rooms
the finest collection of vehicles
shown by any one firm in the city,
The name Studebaker is all the
guarantee you need. " Y Eren-
ing Telegram.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05

The American Sugar Refining
Company is charged with bribing
government sugar inspectors in
New York.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05

Laxative n,omo Quinne Tablets cure n
cold IN ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Flice
3i crutq
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
FOR SALE

The Lawlon residence on Main street,
East End.
Two small residences III the rear on
Charles street, can be acquired through
the Building Association by white families
Of small means, on very favorable terms.
Apply to j. b. La"ioN'
New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
.....s......... .s...s.s..... r q, go,
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT BRoWN,
EDMOND DrLrAMnl


Committee
The Secretary was instructed 10 notify
Meaerg. Akers Il Shaw TO lower their rice
TUNES across the public road in the dlh
Ward in accordance with the regulations
governing the construction of such rice
dunes.
II was moved. seconded aud carried that
III. w. !. Emmer's charge for the inspec
ton of cattle be and is hereby limited To
twenty five cents per head
The Sheriff rcuuistion for ten halt
wear louor aud twenty half year retail
merchant licenses was granted,
AT this stage of the proceedings Mr.. Ma
GEES, the Jail contractor, appeared before
the Jury stating it was necessary for him
10 remove the two old cells from the old
iail and rendered the use of one of the
cells Of the new Jail for the temporary
onlinement of the prisoners it being
we'll understood the rights of either party
to the contract are in no way impaired aud
that this is to act in no way rs a waiver OF
either party to the contract.
The following resolution was unani.
mously adopted
Whereas the Grand Jury has violently
assaulted OUT character and personal integ
rity rs Police Jurors, ana whereas tha'
same body has by insinuations and othe,
means endeavored. to cast reflections OF
dishonesty and incompetency upon our of
| fetal acts, il is hereby resolved that we
denounce the attempt Of the Grand jury
as unwarranted in fact and that they acted
| without right and justice in the premises
| Resolved that the Grand Jury should
bring forth indictments and mot censure
proper legal proceedings for all discovered
violations Of law.
Resolved that this be spread upon the
minutes and published.
| The Supervisors of Election submitted
the compilation of the results of the cleo
ton of Tuesday, which on motion was
spread upon the minutes:
Below is the result of the election held
| in the Parish of Iberia on July LIST, 1902
| to ascertain the sense of the tax payers IN
regards to passage of stock ordinance
I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
l72
A. b. ROMERO,
O. p. ROMERO,
l.. $. FRERE,

.
On motion duly carried, Mr. Decuir was
authorized to order lumber for Coteau
home bridge.
The following members were authorized
to order lumber for bridges Romero, one
30-feet bridge and lumber for repairs /;
Boutte, three l0foot bridges Decourt,
one foot and lumber for repars : Decnir
one 5-foot; Delcambre repairs Ortte re-
pairs Goula, one 20foot bridge.
The following bills were approved:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
FOR RENT.

The l,asalle residence on Main street,
East End saa.uo per mouth. This prop
erty has Just been thoroughly repaired
and painted Apply NJ this Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
Stops thc Cough and Works off the Cold

J T. HHtrTArs. President
A. T. RuNFRo. Secretary
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
PRICE,, 75c.
71
- .luI-

ARNDIRS AND tl'nBbARDS,
OFFICE AND BAR FlNIl RES
PICTURE FRAMES \ n y
MATTRESSES
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05

is a reliable aud effective remedy 1t will not grow han
billiard ball but where the hair has fallen out and p
life remains III the roots growth will be Qnlckru"d and
lated This remedy vltazca the roots. tones the scalp
the falling out, hAstcus the growing IN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-07-05
.Save Your Hair. go,

out Of ten there need of badness mere
plenty warning hair loses luslrc begins falling doni
The time to decide whether not you care
@ he bald is when these symptoms show themselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
HUNT FOR BARGAINS
EXPERIENCED BUYERS ARE IN
THEIR ELEMENT JUST
NOW
NOT MANY CLEVER BUYERS
Some who Have the Gift Make a
Good Living by Purchasing
for Out-Of-TOWn
Customers.

This is pre-eminently the bargain sea-
son in the shops. for the heads of the va
rious departments are in the East pur-
chasing spring goods and the counters are
covered with odds and ends that are left
over from the winter season or even from
last summer. Women who are good shop
pers-and the gift of shopping is Unborn,
not acqulred-pick up excellent bargains
that deft fingers turn to good account tor
the spring and summer shopping. Aprc-
pos Of shopping and these bargains, at
least five women in st. Paul earn a COM
Portable livelihood by purchasing for out
of-town people. All the big stores give
discounts, some 10 per cent, some as much
Rs 20 per cent, On every purchase made
by the shopper for out-of-toWn people.
The orders come, of course, from people
living in the country and in small towns.
One woman who does this work in ST.
Paul has furnished three villages church
es completely; furnished a number of
country and village residences through
OUT purchased favors, flowers and re-
freshments for innumerable entertain
ments; while countless families in small
country towns depend entirely upon her
judgment in the purchase TO their spring
and winter wardrobes. Her clientele in
cludes customers in both the Dakotas, in
Wisconsin and in Minnesota, with occa-
Eional orders from the far West.
Naturally, 1t takes time to build up a
trade that is at all lucrative. A woman
who undertakes such an occupation must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
personal.


Mrs. J. w. Bell, Of Tacoma, Is visiting
her mother Mrs. E. p. Horton, of TIL
ton street.
Alfred H Hoyt, of Tilton street, left
Saturday evening for San Francisco. He
will sail for Sandaken island, Borneo
about March l.
Mrs. D. F. Polk, Territorial road, has
returned after spending two months with
her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, in Chicago.
Miss R. A. Foley is in New York
Miss Sheldon, Dayton avenue, is enter
training Miss Gertrude Baldwin. of Sc
0ttle.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Carroll, Holly av-
enue, have gone to the Pacific coast.
Thad G. Jones, who has been in Lon
don and Paris sailed for America the
18th inst. on the Campania.
Mrs Henry Nickow, Dayton avenue,
has returned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Miss Jennie Caesas, of Chippewa Falls,
will be the guest next. week of Mrs. >.
d. Dysinger, St Anthony avenue.
Burt Harwood, the artist, and Mrs.
wood, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. S. s..
Harwood. ST. Anthony park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harwood, since they left America,
nearly six years ago, have resided IN
Paris. Mr.. HARDWOOD was formerly d.
rector Of the St. Paul school of Fine Arts.
Mrs. f S. Dean, Kent street, is in Chi
cago.
Mrs E. ]. Lurkins. the guest of Mrs.
Farnum Dayton avenue. has returned
to Chicago.
F. Talfourd Heating of the Aberdeen,
has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, and Flor
ida.
Miss Appleton, Portland avenue, has
gone to Fort Assiniboine, Mont, where
She will visit Lieut.. and Mrs. Myer.
DR. and Mrs. D. r. Meal. of Glendive,
Mont, are guests of DR.. and Mrs. 5. G.
Cobb, Marshall avenue.
Mrs Howard James, of the Aberdeen, is
entertaining Miss Coggswell, of Ohio,
and Miss Adams. Of Boston, Mass.
Miss Flaater, of Duluth is the guest of
Mrs. Norman Nash McFarren, of Iglehart
street.
D. c. Noyes son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

have keen judgment, she must favorably
impress the merchants with whom she
has dealings; and she must be prompt
and reliable in her relations with her
customers. The work is arduous, the re-
suits sometimes exasperatirgly disap-
pointing, but fortified with common sense
and persistence such a shopper should be
able to clear at least $50 a month, and
there are one or two here in st. Paul
who do much better than that The ST.
Paul woman referred to above devotes
an hour in the morning to her CORE
spondence and the afternoon tc her shop
ping. The remainder of the day is her
own. The goods are sent On approval,
but it is very seldom anything is returned
SO sure is her judgment and so thorough
ly does she understand the wants of her
customers-few of whom she has ever
seen.
An ambitious young rival Of this shop
per does the same kind of work, but she
has broadened her field little She shops
for few people in the city as well as
for those outside. Mothers of large fam
lilies, invalids and others who for some
reason or another are unable to leave
their home for any length of time employ
this young woman, and the result seems
to be mutually satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
Hot Milk Cure

Hot milk is slowly coming to be the
stimulant of the day. For a long time
it has been recognized as a panacea for
all compilations.
II the face be wrinkled, salIow.
freckled or in any way afflicted, hot milk
will effect cure. Converts declare that
the face, after Being washed with milk
at night. feels wonderfully refreshed.
while the skin soon becomes very soft
and white.
Some people declare that a generous
quantity of milk poured into water for
bath is magical in removing fatigue
A bottle of cheap red wine thrown into
the bath is also beneficial, says the Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
1t will be remembered that Mary
Queen of Scots and Queen Elizabeth used
both milk and wine for their baths and
the Empress Josephine always washed
her face in bowl of milk and sweet
violets.
But now the ideal drink for the weary
person is said to be a glassful of very
hot milk, slipped slowly. That last warn
ing is perfectly unnecessary if the milk
has reached a sufficiently high degree
of temperature, for no one could drink
it in any other method But If you trv
the milk cure for mental or physical ia
tigue, take ten minutes in which to sip it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
DNn,ts for Women.

monopolizing masculine attention which
is very trying to their daughters.
Women of this type are not necessarily
frivolous and Tightly.
Often they are motherly persons, with
70 desire to attach available men to
themselves.
But they haven't the tact to let their
girls share the -hUnors of hospitality and
taste the joys of playing hostess.
Where mothers grasp all the social
power their girls are apt to be gauche
chances.
The "reproving" type Of mother is an
Other. terrible stumbling block in the
matrimonial path
However serious fault girl com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
The Globes Daily Short Story

| shame and her sin and her sorrow she
told him, Tor she knew that no man from
| the Platte to the Rio had more honor
| than Lopez
Never a word did he speak, and only
| the warm clasp of his hand told of his
love and compassion. And when She had
done, he arose and led her back to the
door or her cabin. Dumb were his lips
when he bid her goodbye, but the fash
IN ms eyes was more potent than words,
and she knew he'd aYenge her dishonOr
|, or ole in the trying.
roo $50 ii he h, lid her goodbye. and the
towards the north, his cheeks cleaning
red with the fever of vengeance Long
was the trail that he followed and slow
was his progress, but sure-as sure as
the course Of his bullet GaWdi / would
rather panther had its claws In my
throat, than have Melquiades Lopez trail
Ing my footsteps, intent upon vengeance!"
clouds.
1T was weeks. before he returned" the
driver continued. Not word did he
eyes fairly burned with the fire of tri-
umph, Of just retribution."
And then?" I asked, after several mo-
ments a$ silence.
And then they told him how beauti-
ful Piney looked in the moonlight, the
night they lifted her poor, lifeless form
out OF the lake, and how black her wet
her neck and her shoulders, that glis-
tened like marble.
1t was for the best. 1 reckon, he
said, grlmly, and walked slowly away,
the lamp Of his life forever extinguished.
and now day after day, he drags him
self over the sand to her grave that you
saw back there yonder, and sits there
silently watching the vapors that rise
from the lakes tranquil bosom-vapofs
as misty. as thick and as soft as Her
wonderful hair"
For hours we had ridden, my guide
tering sands Of the Llano Estacado. We
had left the staked trail at noon and had
struck bee line for the bluffs overlook
ing Power lake. Suddenly l caught the
CLEAN Of something glaring white in the
sunshine to the windward Of the sand
dune.
Turning my horses head In curiosity,
rode toward It, only to discover hui
man skeleton, bleached and polished by
sun and sand to the wIliteness and gloss
of ivory. Dismounting, 1 inspected tho
skeleton closely, and found that the
wrists and ankles were fastened with
thongs to four stakes, driven deep in the
sand. To one Of the ribs, through which
its keen blade had been driven a bowie
knife chung Rusted it was, and half
covered with the sand Of the desert but,
brushing the sand from the weapon, l
saw, cut deep in the handle, the name,
IN. Lopez"
With a shudder I turned and climbed
into my saddle, and silently we rode
away toward the west. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
Of SOCIAL -9nterest.

Invitations will soon be issued for the
marriage Of Miss Helen NJ. Griggs. Of
Laurel avenue, to John L. Barnes. The
wedding will take place March IS.
Mrs. w. ]. Doran will give a card
party this afternoon at her home on
Winifred street.
Miss Ida Hammer, Of Smith avenue.
entertained at dinner Sunday evening In
honor Of her brother, who left for
Phoenix, Ariz., to remain the remainder
of the winter. Covers were laid for if
teen.
Miss Edith N. Tracy and Robert H.
Kidd were quietly married Tuesday aft
ernoon, Feb. IL, at the home of Mr.. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

glycerine, which will remove stains and
Dirt Then wash with good toilet soap
and tepid water; also nave a SOLUTION
Of boraX always ready in a bottle, and
into the water you are going to wash
in pour as much as will soften it. IL
women would only use this more and
make it by dissolving borax in boiling
water, they would find it most cleansing
and sCftening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Miss Kirk, of Laurel avenue, entertain
ed the Monday circle last night at its
regular meeting. China in Transforms
ton was the general topic of discussion.
Miss Wood read a paper on steps of
Russia Into China Since the Time Of Pc
ter the Great" Mr.. Sommers read a pa
per on 1.-The Open-Door. Policy VS.. Spheres
of Influence" The Interests of Germany
and Other Powers was the class topic.
The Luther League of the English
Lutheran Church will celebrate the seven
teenth anniversary of it's organization to-
night at the church.
We Uns club enjoyed a sleighing party
last evening. The committee in charge
was composed of Joe Maloney, Claire
Benham, Louise Sinclaire, Emma Hand
Iahan and Frank White.
The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
of Central Presbyterian Church met last
night in the church parlors. The topic
under discussion was Our National Pol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

icy as to the Philippines and those TAX
ing part were 7. A Polleys. t. D. Simon
ton, c. F. Forssell, Frank A. Woodman
and Frank Van Duyne.
Miss Sinclair entertained the Razzle
Dazzle club last evening. Dancing was
the main feature of the evening.
haywood camp, R. N A, will give
card party tomorrow at Columbia hall,
Merriam Park.
will give a dancing party next Monday
evening at Masonic Temple.
Unity Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees;
will give a card party this evening at
Central hall.
The Ladies Aid Society of Constellation
Chapter No. Is, Q. e. S., will give a card
party this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
I. r. Simpson in the Buckingham.
Mrs. H M Ward of Harrison avenue,
will entertain the Lincoln Card club this
afternoon at euchre
Ramsey council, Royal Arcanum will
give a tramp social this evening at Elks'
hall on West Fourth street.
NIL >. 7. Il. DdSS6CI, OF Dayton avenue,
will entertain the Ladies Social Union of
st. PauFs Uniyersalist Church this after
noon.
The Mems Club of ST. Peters Church
will meet this evening at the home of
George c. Collins, on Bates avenue. W.
L. Cullen will read a paper on THE
Lenten Fast-Its Observance and Obliga-
TONS"
The Junior freshman banquet at Ham
line college will be held Thursday even
ing in the Methodist church parlors-
Mrs. L. E. Shepley, of West University
| avenue, will entertain the Art Euchre
club Friday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Methodist Church will give a masquerade
party Friday evening at the home of
! Mrs. E. L. Burton, on Rondo street.
Mrs. E. J. Megroth, of Goodrich ave-
nue. will entertain the Park Church
Choral association tomorrow evening.
Miss Ruby Thomas, of Collins street.
gave commercial cinch party last night
at her nome in celebration of her birth
day
Mrs. E. Gosling. or East Twelfth street.
entertained the Monday Shakspere elias
yesterday afternoon. The topic, THE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. D. S. Elliott, of Fairmont avenue.
will give an informal thimble bee this
afternoon for Mrs. Hewitt, of Kewanee,
ILL.,, and Miss Elliott, Of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Harmonizing committees from the
Georgia federation and the Massachusetts
federation have met and parted, and the
color question Is no nearer solution for
the General Federation of Woman's
Clubs than it was before. The meeting
OF the delegates was held at the Holland
house in New York, Feb. G. Massa-
chusetts was represented by Mrs. May
Alden Ward, president of the Massa-
chusetts federation, and Mrs. A. c. West
and Mrs Ida Barrett Adams The South
was represented by Mrs. A. o. Granger
and Mrs. ]. Lindsey johnson, president
and ex-president of the Georgia fedora
ton. AS chairman of correspondence
previous to the Milwaukee biennial, Mrs.
West was responsible for the admission
of the New Era club into the Massa-
chusetts federation. Mrs. Adams is
prominent member of the Middlesex Club
Of Lowell, Mass, which was one Of the
first of the thirteen Massachusetts clubs
to withdraw from the general federation
last year in protest against the drawing
Of the color line. The meeting of these
delegates was the wish of the general
federation, but it is not possible that
even the most sanguine member of the
federation could have hoped for solu-
ton of the difficult question from meet
ing Of two such opposed delegations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. E. O. Trowbridge, Of Iglehart
street, gave a progressive cinch party
Saturday night in honor Of Mrs. Hewitt,
of Kewanee, ILL.,, and Miss Elliott, Of
Chicago.