davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
LOW RATES ON SOUTHERN PACI
FIC-SUNSET ROUTE.

Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to San Francisco and return Oct
Z to IL, 1902, with return limit
Nov. 10 1902, at a rate of $3.50
on account of Natl Wholesale
Druggists Assn. During Sept.
and Oct. Settlers one way rates to
California Points $4,000. Aug 10th
to 10th Round trip tickets to
Opelousas s1.7O. Round trip
rates to all summer tourist points
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to Washington d. &. and return
Oct 2, 3, and 4th, with return
limit Oct 14th 1902. at rate OF
500 % on account of G A. Il.
For additional particulars apply
to local agent or to c. B. Ellis
Division Passenger and Freight
Agent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
Why Leaves Change Color.

A leaf is composed of great
number of cells, the Walls OF which
are brown. In the spring and
Summer these cells are all filled
with fluid, colored with minute
grams of red, yellow and other pig
menis, which. mixed together, ap.
pear green. In the autumn,
through the cold, oxidation and
other changes take place IN the
leaf-celis, destroying more or less
rapidly certain Of the color-element.
As soon as Que OF these elements
is gone the leaf no longer appears a
normal green, but assumes the shade
of the remainder Of the coIor-ele
ments mixed together. When only
the red element is lett the leaf IL
red; when the yellow alone remains
the leaf is yellow, and when all The
colorlug-matter has gone the leaf Il
brown.
Frost IS not the sole cause of the
changes of color, bat it is an i'm
portant cause. The more gradua
the changes of temperature from
summer heat to winter cold, thu
greater will be the variety ant
brilliancy IN the coloring of thu
autumn leaves.-Oct,ber Woman
Home Companion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

The next attraction announced
at the Vendome Opera House on
Oct. 9Th, is those two jolly fel-
lows, hurry and Mack, in the lat
est musical gayety "A night on
Broadway" These reliable come
dams have always been laugh pro
ducers Of the first quality. This
year they come with an entire new
outfit. Scenery superb, company
large, chorus pretty and talented.
and staff of principals comparis
ing Kittie Beck, who enacts the
principals girls, Thos. J. Grady,
Lew Reynolds, Edward Powers,
VIM. j. Patterson, Theodore
Northrup, Marty Moor, VIM.
Smith, Lillian Durham, Lizzie San
ger, Mildred Davenport, lane
Richards, Nancy Tempest, Della
Green, Flossie Weldon, Bessie
Montrose and Maude Beaumont
As a singing show, it is promised
that Murray and Mack have eclips
ed all their previous efferts alons
this line. As Frank Daniels, d.
/ Wolf Hopper. Chauncey Olcott
Francis Wilson have risen from
the ranks Of the VAUDEVILLE theatre
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
The United States as II Mis-.
slOnary.

Cuban cities, like Havana and
Santiago, previous to the Spanish
Wa were great breeders Of pesti-
lence, and menaces to the world.
Now yellow fever and small pox
have been practically stamped out,
and the death-rate IN the island has
decreased one half, and was lower
10 Havana last winter than in New
York.
In Havana an engineer corps in
stltuted general system Of house
cleaning. Every house in the city
was cleaned from top to bottom
under the supervision of American
officers, whether the tenant was OIL
nigh or low degree; remonstrances
avalled nothing. As many as SIX
teen thousand houses were cleaned
in one month. The sewer system
was gwen equal attention; thu
American authorizes cleaned ane
repaired every foot of sewer, and j,
if so thoroughly and scientifically
done that not u man IN the cleaning
squads was taken ill.-Octobel
Woman's Home Companion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

A wise man who chose to pose as
a fool once said that "health is the
primary duty of l,te.' Yet the
majority of us do not consider
health a duty. 1t is gift from
God, piece of Sood luck, what
you will, anything but a require
ment laid on MANKIND. We exact
of man that ne be kind, that he be
honest. If he Is not either of these
the more shame to him; but If he is
unhealthy we count him unfortu-
nate, and let it go. 1t would be
better to regard health as a duty.
We inherit some Of OR trouble, to
be sure, but Nature is on our side,
fighting for health, and most OF
our illness ls brought about by our
own indiscretlon. Let us shoulder
the new responsibility. We should
live wisely and temporarily IN all
things, neither overeat nor over
drink; we should keep away from
intoxicants, aud above all we
should rot allow ourselves to worry
about anything. because that harms
US physically as well as mentally.
We should regard an act that is
likely to interfere with our well
being with as much adherence as
we would a lie or theft, which i,
| a blow at character. This is the
part of wisdom; 1t IS also the part
OF morals. If man is sick he viii
more easily yield to temptation; al.
the moral and mental rest inevit,a
bly, on the physical, and with
good health to his aid one is abl'
to face with for,itude all the var
ious problems of lie--Octobe
Womau's Home Companion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

Baseball is something more
than an ordinary athletic exercise.
It has in this country become a
sport which is in many respects a
public benefaction, because it af
fOrds a means Of recreation to the
masses of the people who would
without it lack anything in the
way of a diversion. The game is
popular chiefly because the small
boy on the .bleacher'' is as com.
petent a critic as the professional
player or the sporting reporter of
the press. There are no mysteries
IN baseball. It is played in the
open and its good points and er-
rors are as plain as the day. II
the contest is a good one, the vic
tory to the one club or the other
lis a secondary consideration
The people who have paid their
money to see it have got theil
moneys worth and are satisfied
Memphis Scimitar.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
Old Books

The first book printei IN the
United States was an almanac pub
llshed at Cambridge in 1859 by
Stephen Daye, who established the
first printlng-press in this country.
The Sc, ond publication was a slip
containing poem, entitled ''The
Freeman's Oath" The lex; book
was a metr,cal version of the salms,
known as the "B.y Psalm Book, .
IN 1910. Copies of the latter are
now very rare. II is one of the
most valuable books in the world
DC ODER Womans Home Com
panipn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
,JrANERETTE NOTES.

JEAN6N6II6 MUD
Miss Nina Webster is home
again after spending the summer
in Biloxi.
James Bourgeois of Mt. Airy is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Albert Decuir, Henry Blanchet,
and Nathan Levy Of Iberia were
pleasant visitors here Sunday.
Miss Era Mlnville has returned
home after a delightful visit with
Miss Annie Patout at Patuutvllle.
Miss Alice Fortner spent a few
days in Jennings this week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Andrews is the guest
of her sister Mrs. J. c.. COrbin.
Miss Rita Provost returned
home Saturday, after an absence
of month in Bay st. Louis, and
other points.
MissViola Seilern who has been
the guest of Miss Flo. Wattigny
returned to her home in New Or
leans Sunday.
Miss Mary Sanders left Monday
for New Orleans where she will
enter Sophie Newcomb College.
Warren Shelby is in New Or
leans this week.
Miss Mary McGowen and Miss
Jessie Bussey are at home again
after an absence of two months
spent in Washington D. G. New
York and several points in Virgin
ia.
| MIR. Meyer Eiseman of New Or
leans spent several days here thi
week.
Miss Octavia Ferret of Franklin
is the guest of her sister Mrs. d
J. Webster.
Miss Mathllde Pecot is visitin;
relatives in Abbeville.
Miss Elma Legnon is visiting il
Crowley this week.
Miss Esther Rayshael of Segur
was the guest Of Miss Elma Leg
non from Friday until Sunday.
| Mrs. Ell. Fl. Jackson Of Donald
sonsville is the guest Of her daugh
ter Mrs. G.. F. Linesetter.
Mr.. Henry Sanders left Monda
for Covington, where he will ente
Dickson academy.
Prof. Wilcox of New Iberia wa
pleasant visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. Leo Frank was visitor t
Thibodaux Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. B. Mcclure left SUI
+, day for st. Francisville where sh
was called to see her father VIII
.. is very ill.
The cello Club" was deligh
fully entertained Friday afternoo
by Mrs. e. M. G. Pulliam.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
To The Deaf.

A rich lady, cured Of her deafness
and noises the head by DR.. Nj.
cholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $4,000 e his Institute, SC
that dear eopl5 unable to procure
the Ear DruihApd have them tree
Address No. 4e70S be Nicholson
Institute, $50 Eight Ave, New
York.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

Emile lola, the famous novelist,
was asphyxiated by gas in Paris
last Monday. His wife was found
unconscious by his side and wan
resuscitated with great difficulty
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

"The real fun show is what an
Eastern critic says Of Murray and
Mack's latest and -merriest bunch
of mirth and merriment, for ad.
vertising purposes has been hap.
PLY entitled "A Night on Brod-
way It is a jolly affair start to
finish, laughter and songs and
of both, a wealth Of costly costum-
ing and sumptuous scenery. A
glorious buch of beautiful girls, a
corking contingent Of funny come
dams, and there you have "A
Night on Broadway" in a nut
shell. 1t is just the kind of an
entertainment that pleases the ole
as well as the young, nothing t.
offend, but all to amuse, and it il
the attraction at the Vendomt
Opera House on October 9th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
Do You Want to Yawn.

Feel cold shiYerings, aching of the
bones, lack of Energy, headache, and
great depresdfons? These symptoms
may be follow d by violent headache,
high fever, ed IRENE nervousness, a
condition knowA as malaria. Herbine
cures it. nke II before the disease
gets fair honN though it will work a
cure in any staxeA J. A. Hopkins,
Manchester. Kan3 Writes; II have
used your great mede line, Herbine
for several years, There is nothing
better for malaria. chi1ls and fever,
headache, biliousness. and for blood.
purifying tonic, there is nothing as
good" SOC at Estorge Drug Go. Oct
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

me said Notary. on the day. month
and year first above written.
Signed
Fl II. Lovett.
Boston Roman, his mark,
Ephriam Lee.
G. T. Tolliver,
Philip Marshall, his mark
ISAIAH Marshall his mark
Witnesses
J. G. Leblanc
| c.. Boulanger
L. A. PelIerin,
Notary Public
I. Anthony n. Muller, District At
| torney for the 10th Judicial Court Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that,
have examined the foregoing act Of
incorporation Of the Union Beneyo-
lent Protective Society" which has
been submitted to me for examination
as to it's legality, and lag am Of the
opinion that the objects and purposes
of said Corporation, as specified in
said act, are legal and that none OF
the provisions therein contained are
contrary to law, l hereby approve the
same in all its parts.
In faith whereof witness my hand
and seal Of office, this 4th day of Sep,
TENDER A. D. 1909.
/ Signed
Anthony n. Muller.
Dist Atty 18th Jud Dist, La
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
IBERIA.
I, the undersigned authority, dc
, hereby certify the above and fore
going to be true and correct copy o.
the original, now on file and of record
in my office and of record in Miscella
neous Book No at folio $50.
! In faith whereof witness my sigma
: ture and seal Of office this 18th of Sep
: TENDER, A, d. le02.
| Signed
| CLas L. Provost,
Dpty Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

- See the Aubusson Administer
McMahOn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

The directors =
Jeanerette beld 81
morning to elect :
the vacancy inao5
ton of Mr.. A. 2
Druilhet, who h''s
cashier since the
ed, was promote
Ter. --Jeanerette
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04

Of the past, 80 hs's y
Mack risen u11h ST Il
sent the represent M
ton in their Inc e. :
now before the paol's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
ARTICLE VII.

The private property of each and
every member OF this Society shall
be exempt from all its corporate debts
Thus done and passed. at my office
in the town Of New Iberia. Iberia
Parish, Louisiana. in presence of Messrs
]. 9. Leblanc and G. Boulanger, good
and competent witnesses, who hereunto
ign their names Vi til the arties and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-10-04
ARTICLE VI

This Charter may be altered or
amended, ,.r this Society dissolved, by
a vote OF Three-fourths Ia of its
members, at general meeting called
for that purpose. after due publication
and notice during a period of thirty
days.
At the expiration OF this Charter, or
should same be sooner dissolved, its
affairs shall be 1iquidated by three
commissioners. elected by the Board
of Directors. and said Commissioners
are hereby vested with fu1l power oil
selling any, and all assets and proper
ty, both real and personal of the So
ciety. and of conveying good, full and
complete title there to, and with foil
power and authority to do and per-
form any and all acts necessary to
liquidate and distribute the proceeds
among the members of the Society.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-04
Neyafia's Mines.

Mr. j. a. Harvey has returned ia
Carson from Tonopah, and his opinion
of our camp is what all say, the
greatest ON earth While here he
endeavored To secure some interests,
but found everything too high 10
handle. AS to the future of the
camp, that is assured, so he states
His interests near Wellington will
uccupy considerable time and attrn-
ton and ne expects to bring in some
biz revenues, the claim adjoining the
once famous Wizard & Mcdonald
In speaking of Nevada he saws
" Nevada is the mineral State of the
union, and its life in that line has
only commenced. The great wealth
Of Tonopah has naturally attracted
he attention of the world and before
YOU folks know it, every section will
be dug over by people outside Of the
State. With the new facilities of
working ore, many propositions that
were considered worthless Il few
years ago are now being put on the
market and they will make many for.
tunes for the investors. There is not
a section in the State that | have
visited but that some mineral that is
of value is found, and plenty of it,
Iron is found in quantity in many
places, while boraX and sulphur are
beginning to attract attention again
There is hardly market metal that
cannot be found, If people only look
for It, When it comes TO gold and
silver, this Is the State Every
place have been | have found PEG
pie that have claims, and some of
them of snch value that my people
could not touch them, and in most
cases the price was not too heavy.
With every new district that com
mences to produce bullion the price
of mining property throughout the
State advances This has happened
in other States, and is now in order
in Nevada. When ever u man is
looking for mining investments, he
had better come To this State, and
the sooner he gets on the ground
floor the better, as the price of good
claims is advancing every day. To
nopah has shown what can be done
by the judicious Investment of money,
and in my opinion there are other
sections in this State that will do as
well by the investors if they get in
before the prices are too STIFF Ne
vada was on the down hill for num-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-04
Carson Benefited.

The new strikes in Tonopah place
it at the bead of the list as Il mining
center and Carson is bound to reap Il
benefit that she little expected few
months back. There is more Tono.
pah money represented in this city
at the present time than at any
place in the State outside of the town
itself. II is predicted by many who
are in "a position to know that inside
of year that the stock market of
Tonopah will be rival TO the famous
board that operated on the Com
stock. Carson Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-04

y speed of 100 miles an hour on the
railroad is now an accomplished fact.
II has been attained by AN expert.
mental electric motor running near
Berlin, A passenger car ON the same
system is making regular daily trips
at sustained speed Of l05 miles an
hour, At the same time an electric
railway system has been put in oper-
alton in Chicago which is capable of
making 1870 miles an hour with
safety, with the same roadbed and
equipment as the fast Berlin electric
system. Both systems are models of
ingenuity and up-to-date electrical
construction. The German cars are
run by three phase trollys so ar
ranged that it is practically imposs-
Bile for all of them to slip. The wind
created 10y such high speed is
stronger than in the worst storm,
and the passengers cannot be ex-
posed to the open air. The German
ears were constructed under the
supervision of Emperor William.
The result of the Chicago and Ger
man systems will be series of cleo
tric railroads that will carry us all
over the country at speed of $50
miles an hour At that rate it will
be possible to go from New York to
Chicago in six hours, or between
breakfast and lunch From New
YORK to San Francisco will be only
twenty two hours, or less than a day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-04

Notwithstanding the removal OF
the war taxes, the government under
Roosevelts administration still keeps
the balance on the right side of the
ledger Under Cleveland we ran be.
hind, the cash in the treasury was
reduced to a dangerous point, the
government had to borrow money at
II high rate of interest and business
was unsettled If the people want
that condition to return they have
only TO vote the Democratic ticket.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-04
Levi Strauss Dead.

Levi Strauss, one Of the last of the
odd time merchants of San Francisco
and one of the best known men from
the most southerly limit of California
to Puget Sound, died at his home in
San Francisco September 9th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
fort would be made to secure legislation
to bring about the payment of $50 pen


to bring about the payment of $50 pen
sions to veterans of the war and sent it
to Comm ssioner Evans with request for
a statement showing just what the effect
! of such legislation would be.
The reply shows that about $4,000, 900
is being paid annually to soldiers on the
rolls now drawing less than $50 month
up to that amount, and that it would cost
! the government about $109,750,OO0 to bring
such pensioners up to a $50 rate, which
would make an addition of $165, $50, 900 to
present payments. 'sTo this" says the
! commissioner, must be added 20O,0 900 who
have never had pensions-$72 O00, 600
making the amount required in addition to
present payments 1927, 100000. This, added
to the $13S,50O0, 900 paid out for the year
1901 would make total of $376, ESQ, 900
that would be required to pay all pen
sions, if the rate to soldiers were made
| $50 month
Commissioner Evans says that the war
| records show that there were 121, 1896 de-
| serters and that possibly $4,000 of these
| will come in sooner or later. This esti-
| mate refers only to soldiers themselves
and does not make any estimate for any
! increase to the widows.
| Bailey Will Spread Himself.
Senator Bailey of Texas will make his
first appearance in a set speech in the
senate when the Philippine tariff bill gets
we'll under way. He and Senators Cub
ertson. Bacon and Teller will lead the
democratic fight Bailey is said to be
preparing himself with unusual care, and
his set address will probably be the ablest
| of his career thus far.
| Archbishop Ireland made an eloquent
address before the District of Columbia
Commandery of the Loyal Legion at it's
! meeting Saturday night.
A Washington chapter of the Washing
ton Reserve alumni has been organized,
] and Dr. Chas. F. Thwing, president of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
SLOWER WANTED IN S. DAKOTA
Yates of Illinois Will Not Honor
Herreid's RequisitiOn.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wat ertown, S. D., Feb 7.-Governor
Yates of Illinois, has refused to deliver
up John Slower, for whom Governor Her.
reid of South Dakota signed requisition
papers a few weeks ago. Slower was ar
rested in Chicago and is wanted in this
city.
Last October Slower and one John How
ard, representing the National Educat ion
al company of Chicago, arrived in this
city in the interests of their company.
They made misrepres entations to County
Superintendent Walker, of this county,
it is claimed and he permitted them to use
his name to circular letters sent out to
teachers and school boards of the county
recommending the Cooley Language Sc
ries," which the men were placing on the
market.
Afterwards the superintendent found
the work had been misrepresented and he
had warrants issued. The sheriff of the
county went to Chicago for the men, but
their counsel fought the requisition and
Governor Yates refused to honor 1t on
some technical error. The papers we're
sent back for correction only to be again
returned by the Illinois governor.
Slower has been released, but another
effort will be made to bring him and his
partner back to the state to answer to the
charges against them. 1t is understood
they worked their game in other counties
and are wanted in several places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
w. w. Jermane
INDIAN GRADUATES
Northvesterners Who Have Finishe'
ut the Carlisle School.

Northwesterners Who Have Finished
ut the Carlisle school.
Special to The Journal.
Carlisle, Pa, Feb. THE largest class
ever graduated from the Carlisle Indian
school has just received diplomas. At the
exercises Grace Warren, Chippewa, re-
cited Whittier's "Nauhaught, the Indian
Deacon" The orators and subjects were:
Cornelius Petoskey, Chippewa, 1.-The Citizen
Indian of Michigan; Charles Coleman, Mis-
SIM 1.-THE Missini Indians Of California
Inez NJ. King, stockbrdge, Beyond the
Three RS; Martin E. Wheelock, Oneida.
''The Indian as Athlete; Charles Bender,
Chippewa, What Holds the Indian Back?"
Following are among the graduates:
Genus E. Baird, Oneida, Wisconsin; Charles
A. Bender, Chippewa, Minnesota; Jennie P. D.
Rossier, Menominee, Wisconsin; Thalla M.
Ebert, Chippewa, Minnesota: Isaac Fielder,
Sioux, South Dakota; Josephine F. Janss,
Sioux, South Dakota; IneZ NJ. King, Stock
bridge, Wisconsin; Melinda NJ Metoxen,
Oneida, Wisconsin,: Samuel A. Miller, Stock
bridge, Wisconsin; George C. Peake Chip
pewa, Minnesota; Cornelius 7. Petoskey,
Chippewa, Minnesota: Katharine E. Powlas.
Oneida, Wisconsin; Louise r. Rogers, Chip
pewa. Minnesota; Arthur NJ. Sickles, Florence
consn; Frederick A. Tibbetts, Chippewa. Min
nesota: Thomas NJ. Walker. Seneca. South
Dakota: Grace M. Warren, Chippewa, Mime
sofa; Ida E. Wheelock. Martin e. Wheelock,
Oneidas, Wisconsin.