davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-03-29

az Couldn't hela getting cold
never cures it; but tarrg'ng home a
bottle of BAEARiR Is HoRE-HoUND
SYRUP; and usineStt ts directed, will
cure the worst kN of cough q
cold. Price, 25 and so cents. Al
the Estorge Drug Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-03-29
FREE LUNCH:
Everybody is invited to come out
and LUNCH with us.
One LOl and $50 in Gold
VIII Be Give AWAY FREE!
Everybody that attends Sales is en-
titled to a chance en- both Prizes
FREE whether you BID,
BUY, or NOT.

manufacture of the commodity
from bagasse, as the latter will
have been long since altogether
dissosed Of.
There seems, however, to be
some doubt reg ,rdiag the profit to
be realized from this process of
paper-mak'ng, one Of primary cor.
sideratiOps IN every undertaking.
But it has never been proven sa;is-
factoriIy that the process IN cues
tion can not be made TO pay aud
most of what has been SAID or writ.
ten on the subject has been purely
a matter of conjecture. The mar
ufacture of paper from wood pulp
in Its infancy was no doubt carried
on at very narrow margin of pro-
fit, il not loss, to its projectors;
today, enormous points are derived
from it BY the paper trust.
There is, therefore, no reason
way IN like manner the cost of pro-
duclng paper from bagasse, straw,
etc., should not be in the course OF
time with the aid of the modern
chemist and of the scientific engi.
neer gradually minlmlzed. This
hope is one that is almost certain oi
Acknowledgements es Protect
or, Feb. %.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-03-29

iTThe Herald Shoe Go. Cuts the
Price.
The Press., 1902-10-16
SWIMMERS cRAMP.
1t Is Not So Very Dangerous If the
Victim viii Keep Cool.

1t Is Not So Very Dangerous IL the
Victim viii Keep Cool.
If swimmers could be trained to keep
cool under all circumstances, there
would be comparatively little drown
ing among bathers and summer pleas
ure seekers. Cramp is usually assigned
as the cause when some good swimmer
browns. But cramp ought in reality to
be nothing serious. Usually is affects
only an arm or leg or maybe only a
hand or foot. Any moderately good
swimmer can keep afloat with one arm
or even without the use of that, yet
good swimmers drown often as result
Of cramp If such fatalities were ana
lyzed, they would be more properly
classed as drowning from fright and
loss Of nerve. This comes from the fact
that every one is taught in childhood
to fear the water and comes as q
grown man and swimmer to fear
cramp. The average opinion is that
the man who is attacked when swim
ming in deep water Is as good as
feels a leg or arm begin to cramp he is
frightened in most cases entirely out
of his wits. He loses his head, begins
to splash and paw and struggle and
then goes down.
What the swimmer should remember
is that he can keep afioat with very,
very little effort If he will turn on his
back and keep his chest inflated. 1t is
the simple matter Of floating. which
every swimmer knows and finds very
easy. If the swimmer will keep cool
and float, the cramping limb will fire.
quently relax after little and he will
find himself as we'll as ever.-Outing.
The Press., 1902-10-16

You can hardly imagine boy say
ing: 81 am going to be second class
man. 1 don't want to be first class
and get the good jobs, the high pay.
Second class jobs are good enough for
me-" Such a boy would be regarded
as lacking in good sense if not in san
ity. You can get to be second class
man, however, by not trying to be a
first class one. Thousands do that all
the time, so that second class men are
a drug on the market. remarks Sue
cess.
Second class things are only wanted
when first class can't be had. You
wear first class clothes If you can pay
for them, eat first class butter, first
class meat and first class bread, or. if
you don't, you wish you could. Second
class men are no more wanted than
any other second class commodity.
They are taken and used when the
better article is scarce or is too high
priced for the occasion. For work
that really amounts to anything first
class men are wanted.
The Press., 1902-10-16

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give, the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
AO9-4l5 Pearl Street., New York.
SOC. and $I.ooi all druggists.
The Press., 1902-10-16
SIGHTS OF OLD PANAMA.
City Once as Beautiful as Any De.
F picted I'm StOried Romance.

p1cte0 I'm StOried Romance
Following the English style, dinner
is a full dress and ceremonious affair.
After dinner comes the promenade
along the esplanade, charming walk
around the old battery overlooking the
prison, says the Catholic World. Our
way borders the sea; behind us lies
the city, with its Moorish towers, its
red tiled roofs; back of it rises Mount
Ancon; to our left is the little Indian
hamlet of La Boca, ut the mouth Of
the Rio Grande, and the green hills of
the Andes in the distance; along the
horizon oceanward stretches the bay.
What words can describe it? A study
in color as the rays of the setting sun
turn to crimson, green and gold it's
islands; the stately palmetto trees that
fringe it's banks, the white beach and
far away the ancient towers of San
Anastasius, sole landmark of the once
beautiful city of old Panama.
The story of this beautiful city. old
Panama, reads like one Of the rO-
mances from the arabian Nights" that
so delighted our childhood. Its houses
of aromatic wood. hung with costly
tapestries. adorned with paintings and
sculptures that king might envy;
its 800 magnificent churches. with their
services of silver and gold. their fres-
Goes Of pearls and precious stones; its
pleasure gardens; it's broad driveways,
chief of which was the kings high
way, over which the royal horses bore
the treasures to Puerto BellO and the
ships ready to sail with them to Spain.
Into the midst of this Asiatic splendor
came Morgan and his buccaneers, and
this struggle. one of the most memOra-
BILE on our continent, the first of white
against white, led to the destruction Of
the flower of Spanish chivalry and the
capture of Panama. So pass the glo-
ries of the world!
The Press., 1902-10-16

We are fully prepared, too. We
have tremendous stock.
Cotton Flannels, Canton Elan
nels, All Wool Flannels, Domets,
Flannelettes-all colorings.
Viyella Flannel is more popular
than ever. This is the flannel that
won't shrink. A new and great as
sortment of patterns.
Scotch Flannels at 25c, 371c,
and SOC per yard. Great assort-
ment for wrappers, house dresses,
and dressing sacques.
French Flannels-all colorings,
best goods.
The Press., 1902-10-16
IN COMFORTABLES.

IN COMFORTABLES.
Our stock runs into the thou
sands. We show some great val
ues.
Our One-Dollar Comfortable is
a wonder for size and quality. 1t
is extra we'll stuffed, and full of
warmth, 81
We have had 200 dozen superior
Comfortables manufactured for us
of our own best-quality silkaline
and batting These Comfortables
measure 2 yards 6 inches long by
2 yards wide-the price is a great
surprise $1.59
Very attractive patterns in fine
sateen-covered Comfortables, at
So to $3.75
Our Down Comfortables at $3.75
would usually bring SIS. They are
covered with sateen and filed with
genuine Down $3.75
Our variety OF Down Comforts
at SIS each is large one. We
show upward of so different styles,
They are covered with fine light
weight sateens, SIS
Our Silk-Covered Down Com
forts are rare examples of good
taste, warmth and beauty. They
have borders of plain Japanese
silks, and centerpieces of silks,
with patterns of violets, sweet peas,
lily of the valley, or wild rose.
Price range, So TO $2S
The Press., 1902-10-16

"Dey oughter pass law" said Hun
CRY Higgins, nursing his leg, ter COM
pei people ter call DER dogs be appro-
pirate names"
"Wot's de matter nowp' inquired
Dusty Rhoads.
'Why, woman down de road said
If didn't git out O. her yard she'd call
Fido. o. course I laffed. Den she
called Fido, and Fido didn't do ting.
He was big brindle Chicago
Tribune
The Press., 1902-10-16
n
Our Great Annual Sale of
Blankets, COnt0rtablGS, FlallGlS.

Once more cool nights and mornings here, and
the time has again for to put special efforts
in these lines before you.
Here are great stocks-the greatest gath
ered-from which you may fill your fall and winter
wants to good advantage The product of every factory
in the country has been and orders placed that
commanded special prices. The result is that this sale
demands your instant attention, for this year, if ever,
you must get the most that your money will buy.
The Press., 1902-10-16

"YoU FEEL BETTER."-Yes, I knew
you would after taking cup of that
beef tea, made from Swift
l. Co.'S famous beef extract. Now be
good and tell your friends how 1t has
made you feel, and let them feel good to-
The Chicago. Grocery" will sell 1t to 'em
1t will be good idea even to tell your
enemies about it, and then you wouldn't
have any enemies, .-s.
The Press., 1902-10-16
Discerning Germ.,

what is this stuff? 2" asked the testy
husband, sputtering over a mouthful
Of the strange dish which he finds on
the breakfast table.
THAT" answers the thoughtful wife.
"is the new health food"
ut ought to be healthy" declares the
husband. ''I'll bet no germ Of any
sense would try to live on itv"-Balti.
more American.
The Press., 1902-10-16
His Life I'm Peril. /.

81 just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee of Welfare,
Tex, "biliousness and lame back had
made life burden. I couldn't eat OF
sleep, and felt almost too worn out to
work when began TO use Electric Bit.
ters, but they worked wonders. Now ]
sleep like top, can eat anything, have
gained In strength and enjoy hard work .
They give vigorous health and new life tc
weak, sickly, rundown people. Try
them. Only SOC at A. G. Eaton's drug
store, Stafford Springs; w. p. Fuller'E
store, Somers.
The Press., 1902-10-16

A. N. Walker, Monson, bull, yearling,
1st, 800; grade COW, 8 years, 1st, 800.
Lake View Farm, Rockville, grade COW
4 years, 1st, 800; grade heifer, yearling
1st, 400; grade heifer, yearling, I'd, 90
grade heifer calf, 1st, 400; grade heifel
calf, I'd, 100.
The Press., 1902-10-16

'uvmmoo GLoA sBM soWnJIod 10
esn sul suonBu esoql IIB SuomB lBQl
NOUS suBIsI9d lueIouB puB suBIIGssv
'suBIoIuDQd eQl 40 lJsl spIooaI eQL
The Press., 1902-10-16
IN BLANKETS.

IN BLANKETS.
Better values than you ever got
before.
See our "Cohasset" Blankets at
$3.3O-better than. a 81 blanket
last season.
See our "GoIden Wedding" at
$4.75 per pair There's SOC per
pair in your favor on these.
''See our "RoyaT Blanket at SIS.
AS good a blanket as we offered
last year at $3.50.
1O4 Cotton Blankets, white and
gray, per pair, 49c
ia Cotton Blankets, white and
5 gray, at per pair 69c, S9c, 99c
I $1.19 and $1.39
1914 Cotton Blankets, at pei
: pair, $1.4!
Fancy Cotton Blankets, 1O,4 size
( at rs,
4 Fancy Cotton Blankets, ia size
at 98t
+ "Matoxet" Wool Blankets, dou
ble-bed size, $15e
I Crawford" Wool Blankets, dou
( ble-bed size, 1925; single-bed size
$1.se
+ "Boylston" Wool Blankets, dou
4 ble-bed size, per pair, $3.50
"No. 20" Wool Blankets" dou.
? ble-bed size, $2.75
"Pocasset" Wool Blankets, dou-
+ BILE bed size, $425 single-bed size,
$3.75
"Klondyke" Blankets, double.
+ bed size, per pair, So
"No. IS" Blankets, double bee
: size, per pair, $45(
/ "Triumph of the Loom" Blank
cts, double-bed size, per pair, $4.5C
: EXTRA-LARGE SIZES. We
show full line of the celebrated
: diamond Valley" Blankets, ia
( 1914 and 13 4 sizes, at per pair,
| $3.50 to $2s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
a MUlTI-MlLllONAIRE.
Reports from Mexico Mine Make w.
{. Nordsieck Very Wealthy.

William f. Nordsieck, manager of
the western department of the Ger
mania Life Insurance company of New
York. with headquarters at Denver, is
in the city. coming in from the south.
In his mail this morning. Mr.. Nord-
sleek received a letter forwarded to
him from Denver, giving him the glad
tidings that the experts opinion on
his mine down in Mexico was very
favorable, in fact makes Mr.. Nord-
sleek a multi-millionaire. The expert
says that there are $24,000,000 in ore
In sight, and in consequence, although
the figures appear fabulous, Mr.. Nord-
sleek is stepping high today. The gen
tleman will hasten to Denver tonight,
and after a short stay there will re-
turn and go to Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Change in Taos Ticket.

Chairman Malaquias Martinez, of the
republican county central committee
of Taos county, has announced that
the committee has made the following
changes in the republican ticket in
that county: Higinio Romero to be
a candidate for county commissioner
from the third district instead of being
a candidate for probate Judge, and
Lucas Dominguez to be candidate
for probate judge in place of county
commissioner. This change was made
with the consent of all concerned and
has strengthened the ticket. The re-
publicans of Taos are harmonious and
united, have good and strong men for
candidates, they fully expect to elect
every man on the ticket by handsome
majorities and give Delegate Rodey an
increase of votes over the vote polled
for him in 1900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23

themselves fully understood the con-
tract under which the games here and
at FL Paso were to have been played,
and. If they left Ell Paso dissatisfied.
either with the El Paso fans or with
Dale Gear, they have no one to blame
but themselves.
"The fair association is not respon-
ssilSs Tor any i'll feeling or dissatisfac-
tion among the Ell Paso base ball rep
resentatives," said Secretary Mccain
ma, 'for the reason that the $1,000
first prize) was won by them and the
money promptly turned over to the
party authorized to receive the prize
money. If the El Paso Base Ball asso-
citation agreed. in their enthusiasm, to
divide the whole purse among the play.
ers and failed to keep their agreement
then they are responsible for the dis
satisfaction and not the fair associa
ton. / regret the fact that Gears
team returned home in any i'll humor
but am pleased to say that the players
who represented Albuquerque went
away perfectly satisfied and they will
come again. The base ball tournament
was a grand success, and | do know
that while the players were in the city
have no kick coming from any individ
ual member of the territorial fair as
sociation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Refuse to Handle Coal.

Chicago, Oct. 23-President Morton
of the International Association OF
Stationary Engineers and Firemen
stated that all members of the asso-
citation all over the country would be
ordered to refuse to handle any an.
thracite coal until every member af-
fected by the anthracite strike is rein
stated on the basis on which the min.
ers returned to work.
The brotherhood has a membership
of $4,000 and has local unions in ia
towns and cities, including Chicago,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Baltimore, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver and San
Francisco. President Morton declared
that the organization was in position
to shut out hard coal where it had
local unions, and said that such action
would be taken if necessary for the
protection of members who had lost
their positions on account of the an
thracite coal strike. This is President
Morton's view of the situation:
According to all reports from the
eastern mines, our men are getting the
worst of it, and while miners are be-
ing reinstated they are left out in the
cold"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Many Strikers Get Left.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 23.-Reports
are coming in from all over the mining
regions that many engineers, firemen,
pump men, carpenters and company
hands have failed to get their places
back. The old employees are faring
better with individual companies than
with the large companies. A delega.
tion of carpenters made up Of EN-.
ployes of many collieries in the Wyo'
ming region, called at President
Mitchell's headquarters at noon and
laid their grievances before him. They
said miners and laborers had nc
trouble in getting work, but other EN-
ployes holding good paying positions
before they went on strike. generally
found their places filed with other
men and the mine superintendent
said there would be no change for the
present Mr.. Mitchell advised his call
ers to be patient and await the devel
opments of the next few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Bonner and o'Brien to Meet.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Jaek
Bonner is the latest victim slated to
do down under the sledge-hammer
blows of the redoubtable philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien. The two are carded
to mix it up in six-round bout tonight
under the auspices of the Broadway
Athletic club. Bennett a few years
ago was regarded as near the top of
the pugilistic ladder. He has met all
the best men in both the middleweight
and heavyweight classes, but the last
year or two he has failed to make
good in most of his bouts. Close fol-
lowers OF ring affairs are unanimous
In the opinion that he is no match for
O'Brien, and unless the unexpected
happens the bout will be simply a rep
etition OF the string of victories the
Philadelphian has won since he re-
turned to this country from England
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Dona Ana Republicans.

The republicans of Dona Ana county
assembled in great force at the county
convention at Las Cruces to attend the
county convention. The gathering was
harmonious throughout. The republic
ans are thoroughly organized and will
elect their legislative and county tick
cts and give Delegate Rodey big ma
jority. The nominees follow:
Sheriff, Jose r. Lucero, Las Cruces
collector, Oscar Lohman, Las Cruces
assessor, Theo. Rouault, Las Cruces
probate clerk. Isidoro Armijo; probate
judge, Marcial Valdez, Las Cruces
school superintendent, A. j. Fountain
Mesilla; county commissioners, second
district. Sam Geek, Dona Ana; third
district, Agapito Torres; surveyor
Fred III. Pietz, Las Cruces.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Alabama State Fair.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 23.-The at.
tendance of Governor Jelks an6 staff
and the presence of militia companies
and other uniformed organizations
combined today to make the opening
of Alabama's state fair an event OF
unusual brilliance. The gates were
thrown open at 10 o'clock and within
an hour the spacious grounds were
thronged with thousands of men
women and children. Governor Jelks
and staff arrived shortly before noon
and were greeted with salute of seven
teen guns. An imposing military re
view followed and was the chief event
Of the opening days programe.
The fair this year is larger and more
notable than for many years past. The
exhibits in the main building, the
woman's department, negro depart
ment, machinery, live stock and ag
ricultural departments are all Of then
numerous and of a more than ordinary
high class.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
ST. Paul's Black Hill. Extension.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct 23.-The i'm
mense traffic in live stock which the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road has out of Evarts, S. D., it lis
reported, may result in the extension
of that line into Montana or possibly
into the Black Hills. The construction
of such line would be of great bene-
fit to Minneapolis and st. Paul in that
1t would give the desired direct route
to the Black Hills and the thriving
towns in that section of South Dakota.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Minor League Magnates Confer.

New York, Oct. 23.-Pnrsant to the
call of President p. T. Powers the
presidents and club managers of near
ly all the minor baseball leagues of the
United States and Canada gathered
today at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
occasion was the second annual meet
ing of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues, which
embraces in its membership nearly all
of the minor leagues of consequence,
with the exception of the American
Association. Prior to going into ses-
sion behind closed doors the officers
and prominent members of the associa-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
Entrapped British Troops Make
Their Escape.
MEXICAN RAILROAD 10 EXTEND
Pennsylvania Railroad VIII Spend
Millions for improvements.
EXTENSION OF ST. PAUL RAILROAD.

London, Oct. 23.-A message receiv-
ed at the foreign once here today from
General Manling. dated Berbera, cap
ital of Somaliland, announces that the
forces commanded by Colonel Swayne.
which was threatened with destruction
by the army commanded by the Mad
Mullah, has reached Bohottle in safety.
The message reads: -
Colonel Swayne's force was not at
tackled during its retirement. The sit
uation. consequently, is more satisfac-
tory. The wounded are all doing well
and no anxiety concerning the wound
ed officers need be felt.s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-23
DISTRICT COURT.
Suit Against City for Damages Do.
cided by Judge Baker.
OTHER COURT MATTERS.

The case of Mrs. Anna Aldrich VS..
the City of Albuquerque was tried in
district court yesterday. Mrs. Aldrich
sued for $1,000 damages. alleging that
her property had been injured to that
extent by the building of the Coal ave-
nue. viaduct. There seemed to be some
doubt as to whether the city was re-
sponsible. The plaintiff attempted to
show that the damage inflicted as q
result of building the structure was
more than a consequential damage.
Evidence as to the peoples opinion of
the value of the property before and
after the building of the viaduct was
ruled out unless negligence ON the part
of the city was shown. The plaintiff,
in supporting the plea of negligence,
attempted to show that the approaches
to the viaduct were roughly and LOOSE
ly constructed
Engineer Pitt Ross evidence as a
witness for defense, went to show that
the evils complained of as the result
of negligence in construction, could
not be avoided under any conditions
and were nearly as pronounced before
the construction of the viaduct as they
have been since.
At the conclusion of the plaintiff s
case, Attorney Stingle moved to dis
miss on the grounds that plaintiff had
failed to make case. He argued that
the damages were consequential, and
that no negligence had been shown.
The court agreed with the argument
and the case was dismissed.
1t is rumored that suit will be
brought to compel the payment of GER
tain sums paid out by the city council
last year for damages, when the issues
involved were precisely the same as in
the present case.
In the case of George r. Bucket ct
al. VS.. G. NJ Bower ct al, involving a
valuable claim in the Cochiti mining
district, the court yesterday morning
dismissed the case for want of prose
cution. Attorney E. w. Dobson for de-
PENDANTS, G. NJ. Bower, DR.. w. G. Hope
and E. l.. Medler.
The case of Richard de Palma ct al
VS.. Jacob Weinmann and Joseph Bar
nett, for 10000 damages, growing out
of the fall of the building occupied by
Mr.. Ruppe as drug store, was called
for trial, and preliminary thereto the
defendants moved for judgment on the
pleadings; when the plaintiffs asked
leave to amend their pleadings, which
was granted, and the defendants not
fully prepared to go to trial upon the
pleadings as amended, the case was
continued until the next term of the
court
The court is now engaged in the
trial Of the case of Wallace Douglas
against George l.. Lewis, administra-
tor, a suit growing out of a sale of
land near Barelas to the plaintiff by
the late c. w. Lewis, who warranted
title, which plaintiff alleges failed,
the title being in the United States.
The damages claimed aggregate more
than $4,000.