davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
REASON Two,

Cuba would be a
breach OF faith.
REASON Two. REASON Two
Because when the
Republican party
came into power in
1867 and enacted the
Dingley law it gave
adequate Protection
to beet sugar, thereby
encouraging our
farmers and capital
lists to push the in
dustries OF raising
beets and making
beet sugar, with the
following result:
1867 1901 l90l-2
No. factories:
Tons produced:
10000 1900 $4,000
New plants projected
| ioi isu%' 20
with a capital of
nearly $5O,OOO.oOO.
giving total output
of $50, 1000 tons and
purchasing capacity
of $40, 100000 worth
Of sugar beets.
i To reduce the duty
would be breach of
faith with these
farmers and capital
ist, would blight the
) present and check
! the future growth of
of the industry.
II REASON THREE. REASON THREE.
Because it would
cripple our splendid
cane sugar industry,
+ 1essening the in
comes of thousands
of Southern sugar
planters and labor
ers.
t REASON Four. REASON Four.
VI Because what is
/ applicable to the su-
gar industry is appli-
Icable to our tobacco
:, industry. both on the
u farm and in the fac
tory.
vi REASON FIVE. REASON FIVE.
hi Because whatever
affects any diversfi
! cation Of our agricul-
: ture affects directly
Is every one of our :
5000, 900 farmers and
3O.OOO,OOO dependent
people and indirect
1y our entire popula-
tion.
REASON Six. REASON SIX.
Because Cuban re-
ciprocity means the
:, absurdly unfair ex-
~ change Of market
e, OF Sc, 900 900 pros
ed porous people for
~ market of 1000. 900
~ Impoverished peo-
pie.
REASON SEVEN. REASON SEvEN
lu Because reciprocf-
ed ty with any country
on should result in mu-
On tual gain, or. in the
words of Mckinley,
should be-
'ie Sensible trade ar
his rangements which
lie will not interrupt
;tr our home produc-
tion.'
- Or, in the words Of
Roosevelt
ute "And that recipro-
ON city be sought for, .
so far as it can safe.
ly be done, without
ans injury to home in
lly, dustries."
IN. Reason EIGHT REASON EIGH
rhel Because the Re-
ond publican national
- platform Of 1860 said:
..p I'VE favor the as
Inc sociate policy of reci-
ugh procity, SO directed
,wn: as to open our mar
sba kets on favorable
terms for what We
nv do not ourselves pro-
duce IN return for
wing free foreign mar.
u;1la kels.n
REASON NINE. REASON Mn
-, Because the Re-
publican national
nihs platform Of 1895 said:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
The Is Target Contest.

In this tournament, open to only
the members of the Club the fol-
lowing score was made:
L f. Lalland u
S.. Harry 70
III. p. Gates IL
A. A Seebeck Is
0. G. Dupre IL
p. H. Lee IL
SilviO BrOussard l6
DR.. A. VOORHEES, 10
Del Kemper Il
III. Frere II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

Aurelian Bonillon 10 Edna Sc
dOtal.
Celestine Bowler to Eugene
Meyer.
Therance Fuselier to Merante
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
BORROWING FROM THE IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
VERSUS
MATURING STOCK TO BUILD A HOME.

Some Of friends and stockholders argue that 1t costs
e much to borrow from the Iberia Building Association;
they will pay rent carry ten shares OF stock to mat
y and use the amount thus realized to build home.
Iet Us see who deriveyfAe best results:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03

The stakeholder carving ten shares
to maturity pays on his shares yearly
SIaO or in nine years total on his
shares $ll70
Presenting that a
partywho can carry as
an investment ten
shares Of stock would
pa9 rental of SIS
p1 month making
4 bO per annum or IN
dne years his rent paid
Gould aggregate Slo2o
Hence his rent paid
Ind cost Of maturing his
en shares of stock
would be total of...............s279
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-03
Cuban Reciprocity: The Reasons
for and Against.
REASONS

REASONS ALI the
AGAINST REASONS FOR
CUBAN CUBAN
RECIPROCITY RECIPROCITY
or Any Reduction or ANY Reduction
in the Tariff on of Duty Of Cuban
Cuban Products. Products.
REASON ONE. REASON ONE.
Because when war
was declared against
Spain the United
States said to the
world:
"Our action is sole
ly for the purpose of
freeing Cuba from
Spanish rule, and
when that is accom-
plished, to leave the
government and con-
troll of the island to
its people"
| To interfere now
with the trade of for
e1gn nations with
Cuba would be
breach OF faith.
| REASON Two REASON Two
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
Judge Cowell Says Perfect Order
 Must Be Maintained Hereafter.

Judge Cowell Says Perfect Order
 Must Be Maintained Hereafter.
 The district court began business to- day with the usual session of short calendar. After court being formally opened Judge Cowell informed Sheriff Mcdonald that hereafter perfect order must be maintained and business will not be conducted, no matter how im- portant it may be. unless the orders of the court in this respect are obeyed.
 In the suit of Mary Frency vs Bern ard J. Coyle ct al, motion for receiver, Thomas Freney was appointed to that position. His duty will mainly be to receive rents. The Waterbury Wheel club was ordered to file bond of $50 for prosecution in it's suit against A. c. Griswold. The bond rlnst be filed within two weeks. A motion to erase from the docket the case of Lewis B. Began against Matthew Schliter was denied. All other business was con tinued week or more
 The following judgments were given: Henrietta E. Atwood against Wilbur c. Austin, judgment for foreclosure for S1, I6621. Law days begin April for Austin and the succeeding days for Quigley, Griswold. Ensiyu and Fuller Judgment for plaintiff to recover ST. OI65O in the suit of c. l.. Northrop vs Marx Neiman. This was a suit to re- cover on note for S1 GOO. Susan Meirs against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go, suit for $1O00 dam ages for injuries received by being knocked down by trolley car, judg- ment for $50 and costs was given The plaintiff is about 70 years old, but pre- vious to the accident worked every day. Since the accident she has been unable to do anything and constantly complains of pains where she claims to have been injured She says her back is permanently injured. One of the employees of the company testified that the car was within sixty feet of plaintiff when he saw her.
 The Waterbury Lumber and Coal Go won its case against Dr Walter F. Hinckley. This was a suir 10 recover about $1O9. The plaintiff set m that de1endant ordered a quantity of lum- Der and that it was used by him. Do Iendant claimed that it was ordered Dy a relative in whose name the right and title to the house in which the wood was used stood.
 ne following assignments were made January 15. T.. r. Haase vs E r Wilcox; January 21. Terwin vs G;l. martin; 2lst. May J. Pinkerton ys Mer- ton Burr. Lucy A. Marshall ys Frank Terrell. Catherine Crimniins vs F D n Hutchinson; January %, Brass Citv LumDer Co ys Lawrence tE Higpins
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
PAUL D. HAMILTON MARRIED.
Many Waterbury People Present at the
 Ceremony.

The West Newton Unitarian church was the scene of fashionable wed- ding last evening, the parties being Miss Marion F. Peters. daughter of Mir and Mrs George E. Peters of Prince street, West Newton, and Paul D. Hamilton of Waterbury, Conn, son of the late David E. Hamilton. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by the Rev Julian c. Jayues, the pas tor. The bride was attended by Miss Mary E. Peters of West Newton, as maid of honor, and these bridesmaids: Miss Helen Peters of Cambridge, Miss Louise Read of Pawtucket, k. l.; Miss Grace Felton and Miss Ethel Rowland, both of West Newton. The best man was Burgoyne Hamilton of New York, and the ushers Herbert Felton of West Newton, Elton c. Church of Providence. R. l., David C. Griggs, William H. White, Archibald E. Rice and Willis AI Hall of Water bury, and George D. Peters, 1T, of West Newton. At the reception at tho home of the brides parents, at 5f Prince street, Mir and Mrs Paul D Hamilton were assisted in receiving by Mrs D. B. Hamilton of Waterbury. MI and Mrs c. E. Peters, Miss Peters and the aids.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
wARNER,s ROAD IN SIGHT.
You Can Ride by Either Steam or
 Electricity By the End of March.

You Can Ride by Either Steam or
 Electricity By the End of March.
 Judge Warner of Woodbury gave it out for publication to-day that com munication between this city and the Pomperaug Valley, Woodbury and Quassapaug, either by steam or troll ley, will be fact about the end of March. The Woodbury Electric Light Go. in which Judge Warner is very active and prominent member, has purchased the land for which it was given an option by Judge fcasley some weeks ago. The land consists of about fifteen acres, is situated on the pro- posed line between Waterbury and Woodbury. and embraces q large and powerful water course. 1t is the ln- tention of the company to build on this site an electric light station, and under it's charter it can legally run either q trolley system or automobiles run by electricity or steam. Judge Warner says the latter method will be adopted and that two auto-stages will be ply ing between this city and Woodnury and Quassapang before the end CT March. One stage will arrive in the morning and leave in the evening, while another will ply between Wood bury, Hotchkissyille and Pomperaus Station. The road will be opened by q dinner to the press and a tide over the route by the scribes who have been writing about it and those who aided in procuring the charter through the legislature.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Got $75 Either Through Ignorance or
 Under False Pretenses.

Got $75 Either Through Ignorance or
 Under False Pretenses.
 Thse case of Joseph Kenosis, alias Kenny, is one of the most peculiar that has been brought before the city court in some time. If the defense is as stated, Kenny. or Nemesis, who is Pole, evidently must have heard in his own country that money is to be had here for the trouble of picking it off the sidewalks, and that sometimes little trouble is experienced by having to sign ones name to ger it. Ill the settling up of the claims against the Parsons bank one of the creditors was found to be Joseph T. Kenny. Bur pee & Carmody, counsel for the major ity of the creditors, were not aware that Joseph T. Kenny nas been dead some time. He lived on the corner of East Main and Dublin streets. In some way that has not yet come to light the notification for Mrs Kenny from Burpee X Carmody got into Kenosis's hands; such is one story. The other is that some one informed him that sum of money. about $75, was awaiting him in the office of Burpee x
  He called two or three times to see Burpee < Carmody and finally was given the check for $75 for Joseph T.. Kenny.
 The defense is that Kenosis received no money. Knowing that he would have to sign paper in receipt of the check from Burpee < Carmody, he sent his brother in his place and he signed for him the name Of Joseph T.. Kenny, thus obtaining money under false pretenses. Kenosis had no pre- vious transactions with Bnrpee < Car mody and therefore had no idea where the money he was to receive had come from. He cashed the check on De cember 30 and few days ago the mis- take was found out Attorney Gull foile, counsel for Nemesis. stated in court this morning before Judge Peas ley that his client had no intention of fraud. Some one merely told him that Burpee & Carmody had ST5 for him and that to get it all he would have to do would be to sign his name. Not being able to sign his naine he sent his brother to do it for h.m There was no evidence given both sides to | the case asking continuance to Mon day. but before adjourling Judge Peasley remarked that q person must indeed be very ignorant ;n financial matters or must have criminal intent when he would not ask where money he was given for the mere signing of i his name came from. Nemesis was Dut under a bond of $500 until Monday morning.
 The case against John Dauch fol breach of the peace was settled fol Sl and the case against his wife fol contempt of court in failing to appear yesterday morning. after being legally
 summoned. was nolled a doctors cer
 tincate showing that she was too il to appear in court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
.J. TT. PHRIAN.
COURT D. E. HAMILTON.
Held a Successful Fair and Entertain
 ment This Week.


 Held a Successful Fair and Entertain
 ment This Week.
 The fair given by Court D. B. Ham, ilton, 147, K. of A.. at Grange hall, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, was a decided success. The turkey suppers were such as would make people long for repetitions of them. The entertain- ment was the principal feature of the evening. Among the numbers on the program were negro specialties by Miss Annie Whalen and puck and wing dancing by the Misses Nellie Collins and Josephine Hurley. Much praise was due to the pretty canvassers and also the amiable walters, whose smil- ing countenances tended D give those partaking of the suppers an increased appetite.
 Among the nice things taken home by patrons of the entertainment given at the Grange hall by Court D. B. Hamilton were the following: Barrel of flour. s. Brown. 249 Bank street; rocker, F. r. S. 1G9 Porter street; box of cigars, J. Brigg: antlers. Will liam Atkinson; watch, F. w. N; lamp, May O'Brien; pipe. A. Katz; carving set, Mrs NJ. Slavin; silver dish, Jennie Atkinson; slippers. Emma Gregory; watch, James Shea; turkey, H. C.. Caleg; box of cigars, H. G. Ji Id; box of cigars, some fellow named Forget Me Not; wine. a joker with the ap- propriate cognomen. Tn Hard Luck; {; picture, David Hunter; jardinieres, w H. Blewitt; perfumery, Mir Kitchiner; sofa pillow, c. l.. Rogers: shepherd dog, A. Traver;. soup ladle, ma Neal; oak table. Dr Hayes; hound, sTinSothy Bowe; suspenders, William Atkinson: pair of chickens, c. Nelson; handker- chief, J. Hurley: cigars, James Stovell watch, J. H. Murray; watch, E. Dillon; watch, k. Donhoome.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
POULTRY SHOW ENDED.
Had a Successful Run of Four Days
 at the City Hall.

J
 at the City Hall.
 The poultry show, which had q fair ly successful four days run in the city hall, closed last night and this morn ing all unsold birds were shipned to their owners. The good words said in yesterdays Democrat regarding inc character of the cats and chickens at the exhibit must have been responsible for the large number of buyers that crowded into the hall and bought all the cats on hand and many of the chickens. It is said that at least twenty more felines could have been sold. There was also a big demand for roosters and judging by the num- Der carried away into all parts of the town Waterbury will soon have some very handsome hens. The largest Plymouth Rock in the hall was pur- chased by John Hickey of Edgewood ayelmle. It was almost as big as a turkey and by the time MT Hickey got home with it he was scarcely able to breathe. The handsome male pheas- ant was bought by Thomas IT. Hayes. The management appears to be pleased with the result of the show and will soon commence preparations for the next annual exhibit which will be given on large scale It was also said to-day that an effort will be made to hold a cat show here in the near future. The, demand for .Angora fe- lines last night surprised the manage ment and may be the cause of putting up the price on that kind of cats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
THEY FEAR AMERICANS.
Archbishop of Cracow Does Not Want
 to Receive Holy Cross Students.

AIcuOlSuOp Ol OfdcOW DOeS NOt want
 to Receive Holy Cross Students.
 Continental Europeans are satisfied the Americans" are bad set. The archbishop of Cracow does not care to accept theological students from the diocese of Hartford. He expressed himself recently as being afraid of all Americans and Americanis;p. whatever that may be. Owing to these archi- episcopal fears the Holy Cross gradu- ates, whom Bishop Tierney sent to be educated in Poland, could not matricu- late at the university. Those who have done so much to malign the church of the United States have ant pie reason to be proud of their labors. Nor are ecclesiastics alone III reprobai- ing everything American lover in Brussels, Prof George D. Heron. of Ill fame on many scores. has been im- pressing upon the Belgians the idea that every good American is a reyolt1- tionist, and that revolution is the logic and proximate outcome 0f present con ditions in this country. To read the report of Prof Herrons lectures is to be convinced that We arc storing 1p ammunition and that an outbreak may be expected at any moment. It is such imaginative philosophers as Prof Her. ron who have the ability TO perfect all possible conditions except their own, who give Europeans their wildly un- real ideas of America and Americans. We are bad enough, in all conscience, but the fates forbid that we should be Judged by some of our representa- tiVeS. S.''-CathOlic TranScrInt
 Among the young men who were sent to Europe during the past year to continue their studies for the priest hood in various countries of Europe were John McCabe of New Britain and John J. Burke of Naugatuck. They were going to receive their priestly training in the university at Cracow, Austrioland. Both young men were formerly students of Holy Cross col- lege.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
NOrthrvestern Road Improvements.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-lmprovements have been planned by the manage ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road for the coming year which will cost between $5,00O,000 and SS000.OO0. The most important im- proyement which was announced by President Earling is the double track ing of the Lacrosse division, which extends from Milwaukee to Lacrosse, distance of 197 miles. Work will be begun upon this as soon as ground can be broken in the spring and will be finished inside of two years. The cost of this betterment will be a little under $5,90O.0OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
I7ARDING'S.
 z2-74 South Main St.
WASH BOILERS.

A good tin Boiler, with copper bottom. in sizes z, 8 and ,, at $1, $1.2O, $1.30.
 No ' TX tin Boilers, 10-oz copper bottom, $1.45, worth $1.6o. No 8 Tx tin Boilers, 10-oz copper bottom, $1.65, worth S1.83. No 9 K tin Boilers, LOOK copper bottom, $1.75, worth $2. No 8 xxx tin Boilers. 12-oz cop per bottom, $1.S5, worth S2.1o. No 9 xxx tin Boilers, 12-oz cop per bottom, $1.95, worth $2.23. No 8 xxx tin Boilers, 14-oz cop per bottom, hand made, S2, worth $2.5O.
 No 9 xxx tin Boilers, 14-oz cop per bottom, hand made, S2.2o. worth $2.75.
 No s all copper Boilers. 12-oz copper, $2.90. worth $3.25. No 9 all copper Boilers, 12-oz copper, $3, worth $3.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
REFUND SALE.
One Days Entire Receipts Re-
 funded to Customers.

On January ? we will begin a REFUND SALE, which will continue until February 1 inelus- i've. During this sale all sales checks will be dated and at the end of the sale; cards numbered to represent each business day will be put in envelopes and then placed in box and well mixed. and a disinterested person will draw from this box one card, and all monies paid to us for goods on the date shown on this card will be REFUNDED IN FULL TO CUSTOMERS OF THAT DATE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
Cleveland Plan. Hunting rrsD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11,--Former Pres. ident Grover Cleveland has so far re- covered from tine effects of his recent attack of pneumonia as to have arr ranged for hunting trip in the south. He will leave bis home at Princeton, N. J., Jan. % for an island off George town, s. C., where, with a party of friends, he will remain several days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
Attention !!

Our uptown office has been removed to the Colby-Sher- wood shoe store at II6 South Main street, just a few doors north of where Shows fish market was. We will con- tinue to give you fine Lehigh coal, full weight and good sat isfaction by leaving your Or der for us at Colby's.
 John MCEIIigOff.
 Telephone connection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11

Reid < Hughes will have q special sale on silks tonight. Some hand some pieces for waists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
E2 TIME S

A year you have to go down in your pocket for who? Why, the landlord, of course. Will you continue when you can buy q three family house for S, 800, with large lot, also barn: /:
 Rents for $42 per month. Isn't this
 worth thinking over!
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
THE REID & HUGHES DRY GOODS co
 TELEPHONE 41O Specials for Saturday, Night
 After 7::3O.
SISKS,

27 inch all wool silk stripe Batiste for waists. shades tonight o5c yard White Wash Silks, g inches wide. at 25c yard "A inch all silk Foulards patterns, at soc yard AZ inch all silk black Grenadines at o8c d yard inch black Tafeta, every yard warranted 64c yard White and coored Wash Silks in white cords colored cords, Roman stripes and fancy cords at 4oc yard Our warranted Imperial Black Silks in Peau de Cygne, Armures, Peau de Soe Gros Grain and cords every yard warranted our regular $125 quality, tonight
 98c yard All Silk Florodoa Waist Silk in tan bue lavender and white at Soc yard New shades in Peau de Cygne, 20 inches wide, soft
 and lustrous, at o5c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
Can You Be Converted

Can You Be COnVeFted From a tenant to landlord when It only takes S2UO down and the balance on easy payments. Five room house, with barn, also large garden, locateu in the north end of town: price Sl,ooo' Store to rent corner Bridge and Bald win streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11

ENVIRONMENT BUREAC-Help of all kinds 4l furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment Mrs Kelly. 7S East Main street d-2o-I
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11

TOR RENT-Tenemen ot rooms, HOO West & Main street. modern Improvements; Sl3. Tenement 5rooms B West Farm street; mod ern Improvements, Sl2. Inquire John O Nell, l3l Cooke street or 77 Bank street 1l-14-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11

WE OPEN SAFES and repair cash registers.
 " Grinding of all kinds-kniyeS scissors, skates, etc. Opposite armory Messer, 39 Phoe- nix avenue, Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
W. H. SCOTT 6 co.
$350 Buys a Suburban Home

1-3 acre of land, G room house. Pur- chaser could buy more land at low fig ure if desired. This place is located but miles from the city. S100 down will buy it. It should be a bargain at that figure.
 c. s. LANG. 125 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
NantS-F SalH-1'0 Ront

FTSO RENT-Four room tenement with all modern improvements. l5s Cooke street. Inquire premises. It U OR SALE-Good sized hen house. Must be sold at once, Enquire 273 Cooke St.
 l-10-2