davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
SHERIFF SALE.
ESTDRGE DRUG co.
vs..
J. S. BROWN x co.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia, 10Th
judicial District Court.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
q writ of iiera faeias issued out of the
above entitled and numbered matter, |,
George Henderson, Sheriff. through +. J.
Mcstaycr, Deputy Sheriff, have seized and
will offer for sale and will sell FOR CASH
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House III tho town
of New Iberia, Parish of Iberia, between
legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 1902,
the following described property, to wit
All tho contents of n certain store build
ing, situated in the ID Ward of Iberia Par
ish. la, said contents consisting of gro
ceries, drugs, liquors, etc, in fact of arti-
cles generally kept in country store.
TO pay and satisfy the sum of One Hun
dred and EightyFiv Dollars and thirty
six cents, with interest at > per cent per
annum from judicial demand aud all costs
Of these proceedings.
Given officially, this 9th day of July,
1902 GEO. HENDERSON,
Sheriff.
IL | MogInypr DppDiy SHeriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
800 .~s--
A CARD

NEW IBERIA, Ia, JULN 18TH. o2
The undersigned desire to express on
behalf of the mombers Of Tcche EncamP-
ment No. Is, Knights of Temperance, their
thanks and appreciation for the favors eX-
tended to them on Sunday last, July 18th.
To Mr.. Geo. W. Dallas. manager Tor the
Iberia Cypress Go. Ltd, for tho use oi the
Steamer "Sadic bowman aud to Capt.
c. NJ. Guess and the crew for Their
services and courteous attention, to
the Sisters of the Mount Carmen Con
vent for the loan Of the benches, and to
Capt r. l.. Morse for favors. To the Mayor
and citizens of Jeancrctte for their hearty
welcome. and TO Mrs. Ray Withworth and
those ladies' who assisted her for thelr en-
tertainmont; and
TO the members of .jcancrette EHcamP-
ment No 20 and their committees for their
attendance to every individual member
and guest while in the town of leanerettc,
assuring them one and all that the pleas
ure and success of the excursion was due
10 their several contributions.
Very Respectfully,
G. j.. WrDNEy,
JNo. A, FRENCH, Committee
AruJTIE PATTN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19

The game of ball last Sunday
between the Crowley Juniors and
our invincibles, under management
of Mr.. Ed Boyle, resulted in a vic
tory for the home team. Follow
ing is the official score:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
Are You a Slave to the Never =
Ending Rent-Paying Habit ]
The Iberia Building Associa.
ton can free you.

The Iberia Building Associa-
tion can free you.
Clean, absolutely, is the steel
frame folding bed couch, $40 and
$l5, at McMahons.
"A case of remarkable longev-
ity was presented in the case Of old
Aunty Angelo Jacobs, an ex-slave
of the old regime, who died at the
advanced age of 1O2 years. She
was buried from the Catholic
church Sunday at 3 P. M, attended
by a large number Of friends, white
and colored. Deceased retained
her memory and other faculties to
a surprising degree up to the day
Of her death. She remembered the
battle of New Orleans and Gener-
ais Packenham and Jackson, she
being then eleven years old. She
was brought to Florida by the Ca
mors family in the early part OF
the century and later sold to the
Mistrot family, her last owners at
the end Of the war being the Decuir
family. She has lived with Mr..
John Broussard's family since he
was an infant, and was one OF
those devoted, faithful old negroes
| whose class is fast disappearing,
but very few being left
"Kyle's Perfection Mattress,
$1O.50, at McMahon's.
See to-morrows game. Iberia
Juniors VS.. New Orleans Juniors.
Iberia Park.
Our French residents Of this
city celebrated the taking of tht
Bastile last Tuesday, July 14th, al
| the establishment of Mr.. Jules
Landry. A fine banquet was
spread aud highly enjoyed, mum
erous toasts were offered and re
sponded to, breathing patriotic
sentiments OF La Belle France
The day was ushered in by a ma
tional salute, aud as the day de
parted another salute was fired
The day was also elaborately cele
brated ia New Orleans, aud othe
places in the state.
| Seven large sized Refrigerator
less 10 per cent discount, at Nc
| Mahon's, If you cut this out of tn,
Enterprise and bring it along.
| The fixtures for the Office o
the Iberia Building Association
have arrived and are being put i,
position. When finished the AS
sociation will have one of the mos
complete aud handsome Offices il
the city, and so far as Building
| Associations are concerned, tn
best in the State. The genera
appearance Of the Office is one {
inspire confidence by its prosper
ous, businesslike aspect, fac
which will no doubt add to it
growing popularity. Mr.. w. G
Weeks, the veteran secretary 0
the association will be found at hi
post ready to transact any busines
presenting itself in his usually pc
lite and affable manner.
/ See the good books at the Enter
, prise News Il Stationary Store.
Last Monday was buried i
the Protestant cemetery, Mr.. Ella
Campbell, a resident Of this pal
ish for some years, coming her
from Ohio. He was 65 years Z
age. The obsequies were cor
Quoted by the Rev. Martin Heber
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
Demand of Administration.
OF ELIAS CAMPBELL.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court
Whereas, Max Levy resident OF the
Parish of Iberia has applied to the Honor
able the 10Th Judicial District Court for
the Parish of Iberia, La, to be appointed
Administrator of the above entitled and
numbered succession.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
whom 1t may or doth concern to show
cause IL any they have, within ten days
from the FIRST publication hereof, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Witness the Hon. T. Don Foster, Judge
of our said Court this 18th day of July,
A. D. 1902.
A. j. MAUMUS,
Deputy Clerk OF Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
The Best Prescription for Malaria,

Chils aud Fever is n bottle of Grove $
Tasteess Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinne in tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price b0c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19

New Iberia, La. July IL, 1902.
This is to certify that held policy III
the "Oceau Accident and Guarantee Cor
poration of London. Eng, through the
agency of John T. White, New Iberia. La;
that | met with serious accident on june
10th. and that on above date, just 30 days
from accident, | received my indemnify
and pay in full for such accident
W. Il. BRIDGES,
Engineer CRYSTAL Ice works.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Qunine Tablets cure n
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
2h cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
A Land without Animals.

Japan is a land without the domestic
animals. 1t is this lack which strikes
the stranger so forcibly in looking upon
japanese landscapes. There are no
cows-the japanese neither drinks milk
nor eats meat. There are but few
horses, and these are imported mainly
for the use of foreigners. The freight
carts in the city streets are pulled and
pushed by coolies, and the pleasure car
riages are drawn by men. There are
but few dogs. and these are neither
used as watch dogs, beasts of burden,
nor in hunting, except by foreigners.
There are no sheep in Japan, and wool
is not used in clothing, silk and cotton
being the staples. There are no pigs
pork is an unknown article of diet, and
lard is not used in cooking. There are
no goats or mules or donkeys Wild
there are, however, and in
particular bears of enormous size. War,
Of course, has acquainted the japanese
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
The Boy That You Used to Be.
Baltimore American

Baltimore American.l
Would you know him again today,
If he somehow should come to you,
If he halted you on the way
Would your memory serve you true?
With the air of the old boy-days,
With the smile that was glad and free,
Would you know, if he met your gaze
Just the boy that you used to be?
Ho! The boy that you used to be.
Ere you wrinkled with care and fretI
What a wonder if you could see
That boy! Isn't he living yet?
Does he never come back in dreams,
Made of memory's witchery?
Straight and fair in its rosy CLEANS
Just the boy that you used to be!
Do you never hold speech with him
In that past with its afterglow?
See his figure. though blurred and dim :?
Ask him why did he ever go?
Do you never go hand-in-hand-
Wander back, till again you see.
All the charm of the old boy-land.
With the boy that you used to be?
Does he know you. when oft he comes
Where you're dreaming your dreams
alone?
Is the melody that he huns
But the one that to song has grown?
and white of soul
Do you know such a one as he?
Then you're reaching the greatest goal
just the boy that you used to be!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy is sorry to hear that some
letters written to her have not been
answered. Now this is no fault of
Aunt Busy's. Sc is only too pleased to
receive letters from her dear children.
and she feels sorry when they neglect
her. Are you sure that you mail YOUR
letters Aunt Busy feels worried over
this matter. Whenever you do not see
your letters. be sure to let her know.
DO not feel offended If they do not ap-
pear because she would not slight one
OF you You may be sure that the let
tiers never reach her. She would like
to hear from few more altar boys.
She fears that the altar boys must be
scarce. Oh, what has become of the
Ogden nephews, the All Hallows
nephews and the hundreds of other
nephews? Aunt Busy has not heard
from an All Hallows boy for over a
year. AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Floating Farms.

OF all the strange things in China
none is more remarkable than the way
ia winch the farmers along the great
river Yang tse-Kiang transport their
stock and produce to the various ports.
They build immense RATS, some of
them two or three acres in area, and
construct on them complete farm es-
adjustments. There are houses. barns
for grain and fodder, stables for horses
and cattle, and pig pens. AS the jour
ney is long-often from 600 to 600 miles.
they take along a great store of osiers
and employ the time in plating all sorts
of useful and ornamental articles.
on arriving at their destination they
sell everything. When the animals,
grain and other produce and the bas-
ket ware have been disposed of. the
buildings are sold and finally the raft
itself is broken UP and sold for build
ing material or firewood The proceeds
of the expedition must serve for a long
time, for such an argosy is not
launched and freighted every year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Who Is DowieP

John Alexander Dowie: The Pro-
phet and His Profits is the title of a
paper by John Swain in the October
Century, which is described in a sub
title as "a Study at First Hand of a
Modern Elijah. The character of
Dowie's rule may be deduced from the
following paragraph:
"Divested of his mantle and other ac-
cessories, Dowie is, in fact, a Scotch
man, a former minister of the Congre-
gational church, faith-healer, and the
general overseer of the Christian Cath
Ollie Church of Zion John A. Dowie,
owner and proprietary Possessing all
the usual characteristics of the first
three of these and being the only ex-
ample we have yet had of the fourth,
he is susceptible of ready analysis and
examination. He had long head for
business, a canniness that passes be-
lief, and bump of acquisitiveness that
recalls at once the fate of Mark Twain's
three Glasgow Jews, who could not
get car fare to escape from Scotland.
He has implicit, unquestioning faith in
God a tendency to believe that too
large share of this worlds good things
cannot come his own way and another
tendency toward finding the hand of
God in all that pleases him and the
unconquerable force of the Adversary
III all that QOeS moi. he mas D-eIy
that IS not cant, and a sincere good
the love of all who become intimate
with him. AS a faith healer he has
power which, with the present Slight
of such Phenomena, ap-
proaches the marvellous, and which,
by virtue of hypnotism, telepathy or
some subtle suggestion, actually does
relieve great numbers from pain. AS
head of the Christian Catholic church
in Zion Git is as general overseer that
he is almost always referred to by
his followers), he possesses the most
power, it is possible to
WELD in THIS republic, having absol- |
ute spiritual and temporal sway over |
all who believe in him. In this city of |
Zion, which is the capital of the |
world to the 'Dowieites,' he is sup
RENE. Wherever an adult made Dowi- |
cite is, there is vote to be cast as !
Dowie directs. Wherever a dollar is in |
the pocket of Dowisite, there is ten |
cents that belongs by right to Dowie,
and 80 cents more that he can have |
f he really needs it, as he often does |
Wherever the cross and crown of Zion
Ire found there no alcoholic beverage
or tobacco is used, no pork or oysters
,r drug is consumed, no card game
played, no profanity is heard for these
Kings Dowie, as general overseer, has
abooed. Moreover, he is plain John
\. Dowie. citizen of Illinois, very hui
nan man. and one worth studying and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Why Johnnie Went.

Johnnie and Jennie were having tea
party.
You can pour out the tea, Jimmie, y
said Johnnie, graciously.
well" said Jennie, greatly pleased.
and 1 will help at the cake" went
on Johnnie.
"We-el," repeated Jennie, doubtfully.
SO Jennie poured out the tea, and
Johnnie cut the cake.
Mother had given them a large piece,
which Johnnie cut into five smaller
pieces all of &5out the same size. He
helped Jennie to one piece. and then
began to eat another himself Jennie
pourned out the tea and the feast went
merrily on. Presently there arose
and then came a prolonged
vail from Johnnie.
What is the matter?" asked mother.
"Jennie's greedy and selfish, tool"
cried Johnnie. I'VE each had two
pieces of cake, and there was only one
left, and Jennie took-she took it all
Mother looked perplexed. That does
seem rather selfish of Jennie"
Yes, it was" Johnnie wept: g cause
I cut the cake that way, SOS l could
have the extra piece myself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
FOREIGN MERCHANTS, WAYS.
Their Faith in Integrity of Humanity
Asctonished Chicago Visitor.
(Chica 90. Trib,,oeN


Simple trust in humanity appears to
be the business guide of the CONT
mental merchant, as observed by Ben
Jamin j. Rosenthal in a recent tour
OF austria, Germany and France. To
the merchant from Chicago, where the
rule of trust no one until he has
proven himself is in vogue, the ways
of the European were a revelation.
When a jeweler whom he had never
seen before offered to let Mr.. Rosen-
thai take an article to America on
approval, the Chicago man gave UP
trying to solve their business sys-
tenn.
The continental merchants faith in
humanity would receive many a sad
Shock here" said Mr.. Rosenthal in
speaking of his experience. Il mad
observed this tendency to take every
mans word, but it was brought home
with great force by one merchant He
was a jeweler, and, while l was look
ing at an article, he said to me:
Take it with you to America, and
If you don't like it. return it. II it
suits you, pay me when you come
back
Il wonder how he would get along
here The same is true in the res
taurants of Berlin, where you tell the
collector what you have eaten, and
pay him accordingly. He never dis
putes you word. Still, 1 suppose if
they lost much by this plan, they would
change it. At the banks they let the
money lie about on the desks with only
a three-foot railing to protect it. At
the hotels instead of paying at the of
nee the waiter on your floor brings
your bill and makes the change from
his own pocket. The only time you
need see the manager is when you
leave, and he is at the carriage to bid
you adieu and godspeed."
Among the comparisons made by the
Chicagoan between the manners of
Austria, Germany and France, and
those of America, are the following:
American women are respected and
protected from hard toll In Austria
women are found doing the mental
and arduous labor on the streets, in
parks and in the fields. Conditions
are better in Germany, but women
in the fields are a common
Sight, and France in this respect fol-
lows Germany.
Public utilities are more closely con- |
trolled, and accommodat lions from them |
may be had at greatly lessened cost. |
Public officials are more polite and
are more eager to extend services to |
strangers. Railroad fare and telegraph |
tolls are less than in America and the |
service is excellent.
Driving in the cities is at such low
'ates for fare that it is a universal
oastime in all the countries visited"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
IIE53T.
ic9I5.IaA5.
ll-lnll'laalllssll.al7

r., ARRIVE
ION LON Ogden. Portland Brtts
OAtcago, St. Louis. Omaha Den,
Yer and San Francisco s.qs -.
from Ogden and intermediate
FF FONTS 81 iisa;. $40 am
From r59T9 o and inttsTraeiiate Joints s:a5 an
Kansas City, Omaha I, Tt.s+
and San FrancisSC, - q IA. -.
from rom Garfield Beach, Tooele ana
FT Terminus TISti -. = 500 p..a
FroF0 and Manti .............. 5.55 n n,
from Preston. LoSaH, Brigham
FT Ugde2 ns ana in.ermediate points $50 pm.
Ban Francisco :.;;;.ii;:.i;......... $40 pm
For Ogden. cache Valley
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan
sas City and St. Louis -. 200 an.
s'T %a Garfield Beach. Tcoele and
For Tintjc, Mercul. Provo.
IN, MeP PHI, and Mantl .:......::...' 1855 am
Iard San Francisco and inter
E0 medi otg points ;;;:....;.:..... 9:45 am
Denver, Kansas city, st. Louis
and San Francisco ............~.12.5 30 n n,
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
CITY, Omaha, ST. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7:05 pm.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
T. N. sCiiUMA3H i;I9,'' PIN
Act. Traffic Mgr.
d. E. hurley,
D.s. SPENCER, q l. a
City ticket office. 2ol Main street e - Teie-
phone, 25e.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Women Careless With Watches.
philadelphia Record

Women don't deserve to own
watches said Philadelphia jeweler.
They don't know how to take care of
them. They seldom remember to wind
them, and the consequence is the watches
are always coming back for repairs. A
woman bought one from US recently. and
gave her strict orders to wind it every
twenty-four hours, and always at the
same hour, as nearly as possible. Two
days later she came back with it; said
it had stopped. and she couldn't make it
go. Well, | found it had run down and
hadn't been wound up again. told her
this, but she insisted that she had wound
it. Two or three days later she came
back with the same complaint, and again.
l tried to impress her with the necessity
of winding it. Again she insisted that
she had done SO and went away rather
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Bows. Don't Swear.

Let me advise you to avoid swearing,
as there are reasons for doing so on
which / recommend you to reflect
Swearing makes God your enemy.
Swearing makes good men avoid you.
Swearing brings down upon yourself
the curse which you pronounce upon
another.
Swearing shuts you out from the
kingdom of heaven.
Swearing drives away the Holy Spirit
OF God from your heart.
Swearing makes the devil your friend.
Swearing gives the devil power over
your soul.
Swearing makes bad men seek your
company
Swearing hardens your heart.
Swearing increases the number of
your sins.
Swearing opens to you the door of
the bottomless pit.
Let me ask you what good does
swearing do you? None.
What harm does it do you? It de-
stroyeS your soul. Bless and curse not.
Jesus came to bless mankind. Do you
wish to undo all that he did for you?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
High Priced Homes.
lPhiladelnhia Rncord \

Il wouldn't take $25 for this hone" said
a barber 1T is the finest, quickest,
smoothest. closest grained stone L have
ever used" He patted it with his hand,
and resumed: Really excellent homes
are as rare and expensive as really ex-
cellent razors. Thew come from the slate
mountains near Ratisbon-a SOFT smooth,
yellow stone. They are bought, the fine
ones on approval. sfor an actual test is
the only way of telling whether they are
good or not. Men make a business of
going round the country selling them
with regulations, go off like hot cakes.
This hone of mine cost me $50, but
cut it in half and sold the part didn't
want for S2n''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
DREAM OF TIE DANCING BEAR.

Dol, dol dol. dol,
Dol dol de dun
That is the silly song
The bear men hum;
And the funny old bear,
Like a bull unwound,
Lifts up his snout
And dances around.
Dol. dol. dol. dol,
Dol e dol de dunn
That seems a silly song
To boys that come;
But the funny old bear
He has learned the sound,
And he lifts his snout
And dances around.
dol. dol, dol, dol,
Dol dol de dun"
That's how an arctic dream
To him has come:
And the funny new trick
And the strange new tone
Are things that he learned
In a far-off. zone.
Dol. dol. dol. dol.
Dol dol de dunn
Scarcely he needs the song
The bear men hum;
But he grunts Good day.
And rolls on the ground,
And wrestles an hour
And dances around.
For Dol, dol. dol. dol,
Dol dol de dunn"
The north wind is saying
When the bear men hum;
And that funny old bear
To that Dol, dol" theme
Is dancing around
In a sad old dream,
-Aloysius Coll.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
QneIe Jack and
Bis nepbew. By Byo Srsssss H.

Talking of the changes wrought in
the imagery of mind since the medieval
ages, Uncle Jack said IN the higher
literary circles of this day we have no
longer to defend or apologize for the
middle ages, but to moderate the ex-
cessive admiration for them. He en-
larges upon the subject in this contin-
uation of the conversational
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

miffed. The third time she came in I
asked her in desperation to show me how
she had wound It'll Then / made peculiar
discovery. The woman was left-handed
and in attempting to wind the watch she
had wound it the wrong way, with alb
solutely no effect upon the spring. I've
been in the business a good many years,
but it's the first time l ever had an ex-
perience like that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

with the use of animals. The army has
cavalry horses and others to drag the
Held guns. The empress also, in OBJ
vlous imitation of European royalties,
is an expert horsewoman, and saddle
horses are kept for her use