davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle OF Halls great dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs.
rhematism and oil Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in ohild-
rem. II not sold by yo'ir druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of d. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and will
cure sDy case above mentioned. DR.. +.
w. Hall, sole manufacturer, p. 0. Box
$40, st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by druggists, and Estorge Drug 90.
Reed This.
New Iberia, La, August %, 1901.
DR.. Il. w. Hall, st. Louis, Mo-:
Dear Sir-Your Texas Wonder, HalPs
Great Discovery, has done me more good
for Kidney, Bladder and rheumatism than
anything ever used. Yours truly,
T. A. DEROUEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16
Mothers Friend

Is popularity used. 1t is a iiniment easily
administered and for external use only.
No risk, no experiment, merely pain
relieyer and harmless.
Pregnant women are earnestly cntreated
to try this remedy, II being undeuably "A
friend to her during natures term of sus.
peuse. tears and anticipation.
Mothers Friend. if used diligently
through CESSATION. will soften the breasts,
thereby preventing cracked and sore nipples.
All tissues, muscles and teudons strainng
with the burden will soften, relax, become
soothed, supple and elastic from its contin
ued application.
All fbres In the abdominal region will re
spond rea diiy to the expanding cover contain.
ing the embryo If Mothers Friend is ad-
ministered externally all during pregnancy.
All reliable druggists sell this remedy for
81 per bottle.
a really valuable treatise on motherhood
will be sent free. if you write us.
IHF BRADFlElD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16
BORE MESSAGES FROM HEAVEN

Subscription, *l.5O per Annum
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16
DR.. HQrfer'S
Iron Tonic

It supplies the blood with iron in q
natural way. It is recognized every.
where as the best blood purifier and
tonic in use, and it has been used for
half century.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16

know.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21

l by himself before the committee were Representations totally unwarrant- | ed and unauthorized
 The omission by the president of his usual ride this afternoon and the fact that he and Secretary Root were in con- fere nee for nearly four hours, led to the
 supposition that they were discussing
 General Miles testimony. This, how ever, was an erroneous conclusion, for
 they were talking about an army reg ulation and the secretary was unaware of the testimony until he returned to the war department very late in the af- ternoOn.
 Secretary Root exhibited little feeling when his attention was called to the proceedings by the committee. He re marked quietly that he was very sorry Lieutenant General Miles opposed the bill. He pointed out that under section of which General Miles complained the lieutenant general would have greatly enlarged powers in army man agement instead of being restricted in his functions as he supposed. As to the question whether General Miles had said anything which would require ac- ton at the hands of the department or the president the secretary firmly de- clined to express any opinion, for the present at least preferring to await an official copy of the committee hearing before reaching any decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
MEXICAN INDIAN CARE.

Should the upper caste MeXicans be-
 come spoiled by a seeking after foreign
 ways, the Indians of the land will long 1 hold to characteristics of dress and l ways of speech. Very tenacious of all 1 things old are the slow thinking Indi- ans
 On the isthmus of Tehuantepec, like wise down in Yucatan, the women hold to their distinctive dress. The true Po-
 blana dress peculiar to the lower class
 women of the state of Puebla, is strik-
 ingly pretty. Mme. Calderon de la
 Barca's description holds good to this
 day-a white muslin chemise trimmed
 with lace round the skirt, neck and
 sleeves, which are paited hearty: a
 petticoat shorter than the chemise, and
 divided into two colors, the lower part
 made generally of q scarlet and black stuff, a manufacture of the country. and the upper part of yellow satin, with a satin vest of some bright color, and covered with gold or silver, open in front, and turned back.
 This vest may be worn or omitted, as suits the taste of the wearer. It is wit bout sleeves. but has straps; the hair is paited in two behind, and the plaits turned up and fastened together by a diamond ring; long earringvs, and all sorts of chains and medals, and tinkling things worn round the neck A long, broad colored sash, something like an officers belt, tied behind, after going twice or thrice round the waist, into which is stuck a silver cigar-case.
 A small colored handkerchief, like a broad ribbon, crossing over the neck. is fastened in front with a brooch, the ends trimmed with silver, and going the sash. Over all is thrown a reboso, not over the head but thrown on like scarf; and they wear silk or, more commonly, no stock ings, and white satin shoes trimmed with silver.
 This is the highest type of the famous Poblana dress, sometimes seen here at the capital at fancy balls; there Is a simpler form of the costume, and with | it's contrast of white and bright color it | Is always most effective.
 The Tehuantepec festival dress, with ! ts wonderful and expansive read-dress, | Is clearly of native origin; it is hardly l likely to be of Spanish inheritance l City of Mexico Correspondence of the ] Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
NEW THEORY ON
Cause of Hay Fever.


 Hay fever is not so much a result o climatic conditions as it is showing o1 the Weak spot" in the general condi, tion of the body. If hay fever sufferer can be fed up to a prime condition ot health by the use of well selected fooc the chances are the hay fever will moi present itself.
 As an illustration, lady in Cave Spring, Ga, explains how the change of food affected her. This past sum- mer I found myself in a very low state of health and much emaciated. 1 got down to 95 pounds and was worried, especially as I had to look forward to my annual tussle with hay fever in September and felt it would push me even further down.
 One day a friend told me she had been using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and that she felt like new person with greatly increased strength and vieor. I grasped at the straw and be- gan the use of Grape-Nuts. The effect was really magical. In week l felt toned up and in month began in earn est to gain flesh and strength. By September my weight had increased to 110 pounds and much to my amaZement I discovered that when the hay fever sufferers began to complain l had not one symptom and escaped it altogether. Inasmuch as l had suffered for years from this miserable disease and had made no change except in my food, naturally concluded that my improved condition was caused by the daily use of Grape Nuts and by observing the usual laws of health" Name can be Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
SMALL BOYS ARRESTED.

Charged With Stoning Railroad Trains
 Dennis Dowd, Walter Mckenzie and Charles Dewey, three small boys who live Ion the hill" were arrested last evening on warrants charging them with trespass on railroad property. For some time train crews have report- ed that boys were stoning trains from the Columbus avenue bridge across the railroad tracks. An investigation was made and warrants were issued for the three boys above mentioned. The ar rests were made by Policement McNa- mara and Gallagher,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
OBITU4RY NOTES.
Mrs. Catherine K. Mitchell.

| Mrs Catherine Flynn Mitchell, one of city, passed away at her home at No. 146 Liberty street at o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Mitchell had been ill but since last Monday.
 On Sunday evening she attended church as was her usual custom on Sunday nights She returned to her home and on Monday morning she complained of not feeling well. She did not feel well enough to rise from her bed and a physician was sum moned Although everything was done for her she slowly failed until her death at last put an end to her suffer-
 ngs. Nervous prostration and exhaus- tion are said to have been the imme- diate cause of her death. The de- ceased was the wife of George F. Mitchell, well known politician. MT Mitchell for over ten years served on the board of relief and his many friends sympathize with him in his af- fiction.
 Mrs, Mitchell was one of the oldest Irish residents in this city She was ppili htlV III lou@, anu su lcoU JVlltu the Sacred Heart church, of which she had been devout member since.
 The Funeral services will be held at half-past eight o'clock on Saturday morning from the house and from requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. The interment will be in the family plot in the St. Law renee cemetery, No doubt the services will be largely attended as the de- ceased was well known and highly respected, honored and loved by her numerous friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
LOVING CUP PRESENTED AT THE
 STORE

As the Hast bell'' rang in the Edward Maley store last evening the employees, instead of hHrrying home, as is their custom fingered behind their counters and q few minutes later, al a signal gathered in the main aisle. Shortly af- ter Edward Malley. who had been de- tained in the store since early afternoon on one pretext and another, was con- ducted to the scene, and was then and there presented with a superb loving cup by the employees of the store in commemoration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of his establishment in business, March 20, 1852 The presentation speech was made by William Nicely. MT. Nal ley was genuinely surprised, and so thoroughly as to be for a few minutes incapable of reply. He recovered him self after little and returned his thanks as well as he could, but was plainly overcome.
 The cup was made by the Gorham company. It stands thirty inches high and is most magnificent example of silversmit hing. There are three inn mense handles heavily engraved and especial inscriptions on the three sides On one is the seal of the state of Con- necticut, on another the seal of the city of New Haven and on the third Mir. Malley's private family seal, consisting of the Malley coat-of arms. All of these were inlaid in gold. Immediately below the seal of the family is the following inscription:
 1852. 1902. Presented to Edward Malley by the em-
 ployes of the Edward Malley company
 as a token of their esteem and affec-
 tion and as an expression of their con-
 gratulations on the occasion of the
 tiftieth anniversary of the establish
 ment of his business in New Haven, 1
 Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
state Drummers' Annual Meeting.

Middletown, March 20.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Drummers' association was held here to-day The principal business transacted was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, James Ward of Middletown; first vice president, F. J. Wetstein of Bridgeport; second vice president, John Ladd of Westville secretary, l.. E. Pratt of Deep River; treasurer, James Bonney of Southing- ton. It was voted to hold the next annual convention in this city in Au- gust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
JOHN DILLON SUSPENDED
CALLS CHAMBEREAIN 4 LIAR IN
 HE COMMONS.
Bner War Discussion Creates m Ex- traordinary and Exciting Scene.


 London, March 20--John Dillon, Irish nationalist, was suspended in the house of commons to-day for calling the colo nial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, "a damned liar
 MT. Dillon's suspension followed one of the liveliest scenes witnessed in the house of commons since the palmiest the discussion of South African affairs the liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, vigorously protested against the governments conduct in uttering malignant islanders" in call ing the liberals "pro- Boers." These islanders, he said, were used for party purposes. The government, which had been going from blunder to blunder, claimed immunity from criticism, and if this continued it would follow "the precedent of the evil days of the Amer ican war"
 The speaker proceeded to give bit ter, detailed criticism of the govern ment's treatment of the Boers, and its
 
 or and interests of the country were just as dear to the liberals as to the most supercilious defender of the gov ernment's policy, and the liberals would continue to protest in the name of the righteous and generous traditions of the nation against the methods of the gov ernment.
 The colonial secretary, MT. Chamber lain. in the course of an equally incl sive reply, said he desired deliberately to accuse Sir Henry Campbell Banner man of losing no opportunity for slan- dering his countrymen, the soldiers and the government. Consequently, the ma lignant islanders" had come from the opposition side.
 The speaker, Sir William Court Gully, here intervened and declared that the term malignant islander" was unpar- liamentary. Both Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman and MT. Chamberlain with drew the words, amid cheers.
 MT Chamberlain proceeding, referred to the Boers who are fighting on the British side, when John Dillon interject ed "They are traitors" on which MT. Chamberlain retorted:
 ''The honorable gentleman is good judge of traitors" A scene of great confusion ensued. When order was partially restored MT. Dillon demanded ruling on MT Cham berlain's words. The speaker said: An honorable member spoke of soldiers serving under | the British flag as traitors. I deprecat- l ed the interruption, and I deprecated | the retort of the other member
 MT Dillon then said: T will tell the | right honorable gentleman that he is a | damned liar"
 A dead silence followed this remark. Such unparliamentary language seemed | to stun the house.
 The speaker invited Mir Dillon to the expression, but the latter said: q will not withdraw"
 Then I must name you" said the speaker.
 The government leader, A. J. Balfour then said: T beg to move that Mir Dill lon be suspended from service in the house."
 The motion was carried by PAS to AS votes
 MT Dillon immediately, by direction of the speaker, left the house amid wild cheers, and Mir Chamber lain resumed his speech.
 MT Dillons suspension. under the present rules, cannot exceed a week. His offense would have been much more severely dealth with had the new rules been ill force
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
FUNERAL IN MADISON.

The funeral of the late Dwight s. Whedon was attended from his late residence on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. George A. Bushee being the off, ciating clergyman. Deceased whose age was fcty-eight years, was born in Madison. For many years he was town treasurer and had also held various other offices in this town, The cause of death was consumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21

By Ear--Mother - Well, Marjorie, how did you like Sunday school?" Mar jorie-"Oh all right, only some of the songs were little foolish. Mother Foolish! Why?" MarJorie-"Oh, be- cause the first they sang about sewing in the morning. then about sewing in the evening" and then about bringing in the sheets "-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
HENRY JOHN HEILEMANN.

The many friends of Henry John Heilemann will, be paned to hear of his death which suddenly occurred yes- terday morning at 5 o'clock. He was taken ill early yesterday morning and a physician was summoned, but by the time medical aid had reached his bed side MT. Heilemann had breathed his last death being due to heart disease The deceased reached the age of thirty three years four months and twenty days, and leaves to mourn his loss be- sides his widow, who was formerly Miss Carrie Dippold, three small children, the youngest of which is only five months, a father and mother, three brothers and sister. He is also sur vived by his mother-in- Jaw, Mrs. John Dippold, and his brother in law Pa trolman Dippold of the local police force. The family have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereave- ment MT. Heilemann was a tailor by trade and was in business with his father up to the time of his death.
 The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at the late home of the de- ceased at o'clock Burial will be in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
ALBERT JOHNSON BURIED.

Carl Albert Johnson, the fifteen-day- old son of MT. and Mrs Otto Johnson, who died at the home of his parents at No. 161 Blake street after a short illness on Tuesday. was buried from his parents home at haf-past three We'd nesday afternoon. The interment was in the family plot in the Westville cem- etery. A number of the friends of the family attended the services held for the little fellow. Mir. and Mrs. John son have the sympathy of a host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
THE LATE CHARLES A. NETTLE-

| ION.
 1 The funeral of the late Charles A. | Nettleton will take place Saturday af- ternoon at 230 at his late residence on William street. The deceased, an &C.,
 count of whose life was given yester- day, was the oldest property owner on William street and owned a house and a plot of land there more than sixty five years ago. His land then fronted
 on both William and Olive streets. His
 house was, as now, on William street and his carpenter shop was on the
 Olive street side. When the cut of the company in this city was made the cut ran through this plot, the company having bought of his land for the pur- pose The cut separated his house from his carpenter shop. To compensate for this deprivation the railroad company built for his special use a wooden foot bridge across the cut, enabling him to get to his shop from the house and back as formerly. This foot bridge re- mained in operation for many years. Finally MT. Nettleton retired from busi- ness and the shop was taken down to give place to the erection of dwellings,, and the foot bridge was demolished as been killed by striking the bridge and others had been injured.
 MT. Nettleton was born in Milford, where also his father and mother were born.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
MRS. FREDERICK TIMs

The remains of Mrs. Frederick Tins, daughter of Newton Field, were brought to Madison for interment on Monday of this week. Deceased was about twenty three years of age. The cause of death was dropsy Her death occurred in Ivoryton, which had been her home recently. The interment was in Hamnonassett cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
INQUIRY AS TO GENERAL MILES.
House Resolution Calling for His Phil
 ippne War Plans.

1ppllG w dI I icills.
 Washington, March 2O.-Representa- tive Burleson of Texas to-day introduce ed in the house the following resolution of inquiry:
 Resolved, That the president be, and he hereby is, respectfully requested if the same is not incompatible with the public interests, to transmit to the house copies of all correspondence re Iating to, and papers bearing upon, the matter of the recent request of Lieuten- ant General Nelson A. Miles to be as signed to duty in the Philippines and to be allowed to put into effect there a plan outlined by him, having for it's purpose and being calculated to bring about an immediate cessation of hostil- ities in said Philippines without furth- CT loss of life on either side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21

Mrs. Margaret English, aged about fifty and widow of the late Peter Eng fish of Orange, died Wednesday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eng Vester Leahy. 9 Day street. Deceased had been i'll but a short time.
 The funeral will take place from the residence at half-past eight this morn ing and from requiem high mass at St Johns church at 9 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
SIMON ROSENBERG.

The funeral of Simon Rosenberg who was a retired merchant. was held yes- terday morning from his residence, 2S Prince street, pr Levy of the Mish- kan Israel Temple officiated The bear CTS were Goodrich Lauber, Alexander Midas, George Linde, Levy Lyons. Charles Lichtensten and Michael Mey- CTS. The burial was in the cemetery of the congregation Mishkan Israel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
MILES CHARGES MISREPRESEN
 PATTON
Denies the Statements Given out b,
 Members of Military Commjttee

! Denies tHe SldLt1llSHtS NTlNcI out Dy Members of Military Committee. Washington, March 20.-The news of General Miles statements to-day be fore the military committee of the sen ate excited great interest a the war de- partment when it became known there
 late in the day. There was very gen eral inquiry as to whether by passing the criticisms upon various officials, as reported in the press, General Miles had not exposed himself to disciplinary trea atment. The answer to this must be based on the exact amount of privilege which attaches to testimony given be- fore committee of congress. This question arose last week in the course of General Hughes testimony before the senate Philippine committee when the general sought to escape answering questions which would involve criticism by him of his superior officer, General Otis. It appeared that there was a va riance of opinion in the committee it. self as to how far General Hughes was at liberty to violate army rules and pro- prieties, even in answer to committee questions and the question itself was left unsettled.
 While General Miles did not expect, when he gave his testimony, that it would be made public in any form he is now willing that it should be published by the committee making himself the were given to the press as those made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
MALACHI FLYNN's COLD SPRINT
lirium Tremens Victim Ran Naked
 Thrn1lph Ha nniltnn Straat

DeIiflum Tremens Victim Ran Naked
 Through Hamilton Street
 city court yesterday morning on the charge of being drunk and was allowed to go on his promise to abjure tangle- foot went on a rampage on Hamilton street last night while suffering from delirium tremens. He ran out of his house nearly naked and ran down Ham ilton street Policeman Landrigan pur- sued and caught him and took him to the police station. He was sent to New Haven hospital in the police ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
LYMAN R. B1rNNELL,. YALE ,so

Lyman B. Bunnell. who was born in Burlington, Hartford county, August IS, 1882, and graduated from Yale in 1860, died at his home in New York city Tuesday form pneumonia. He was a lawyer by profession and had an ex- tensive practice in New York For twenty five years his office was at ITO Broadway. At the time of his death he was located on William street. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21

was the president of the board of trus- tees and financial secretary of the Len OK Presbyterian church. MT. Bunnell leaves a wife. one daughter and two sons. The funeral was held on Thurs day evening at the family residence, 317 West 136th street, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
hours will be from half-past ten to twelve, instead of from half past two to four, as they are at present
Known by Our Fruits.

We have been known by them so long that 1t may seem out of place to mention ing. attention to the fact that we fully realize the importance of keeping up oIlr reputation, and can only do it by having the largest variety and the best goods ob.