davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
FORCED TO LEAVE CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. %. The purchasing
and traIuc departments OF The Allis-
Chalmers Company department Of
Chicago will be moved to West a Ills,
Wis., near milwaukee,. labor troubles
being given as the cause for the re-
moyal. Several hundred persons will
be affected by the change. In discuss
ing the matter tonight, ". ]. Chal-
mers, President of the Company, said
: During the Last year we have spent
$3, O90, 900 i'll buildings, machinery
and tools at West Allis, and are io-
eating everything as fast as possible.
We are compelled to make the change
on account of labor troubles here i'll
Chicago Il IL impossible for rs to
secure protection and there il no other
alternative. during the recent strike
which lasted thirteen mouths and cost
us $3.50, 900, we were unable to get po-
lice protection md consequently we.
lost heavily.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
REASONING BY ANALOGY.

Looky year chile. said Many
Brown, "you come away fnm dat
Thermometer
- was jes' loolsin' at Il, protested
pickaninny Jim.
Well. you stan ahot two feet
away an keeps yol hans behin yoh
back when yoh looks at it. lon i
made trouble enough Member dat
day Sou fooled VIII dc clock Fus
ting | Enowed It was Ialf pas leven
an do chickens war goin to roos.
You'll 50 on tamperin'. VII dat thor
monetor m dis here curious weather
il liable to keep mp till Christmas
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26

whelming proportion of the taxes
from which the expenses Of these stud
ents are to be betrayed. The whole
thing looks like. an attempt to <bribe
the Filipinos to forsake the religious
schools for the public and irreligious
ones. It shows, too, that there is
some truth in the charge that has
been made in the Catholic press, that
the government of the Philippines is
it present being carried on in spirit
hostile to the Catholic Church. =
Southern Messenger.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
\ SWEDISH COLON I.

Pointe Coupee is to have Il Swedish
colony, and the first of these hardy
settlers will arrive from Nebraska
within few weeks. The location of
the colony will be between Fordcohe
and New Roads The tract of land
for the colony's proposes general agri-
cultural, has already been purchased
a sum having been paid to bind the
bargain, and now the deeds are being
over. The firm of Wisner & Dressner
of this city were the sellers Of the
land and three commissioners, from
the Nebraska Swedish citizens, Messrs.
Stewart, Eddy and Carlson of Omaha,
the buyers. While the land was sold
at handsome advance over the pur-
chase price paid by Wisner &, Dressner
yet it went most reasonably. Wisney
& Dressner are the same firm that re-
Gently the 300, 600 tract in Terrebonne
Parish to the louisiana Rice Prairie
and Canal Company.
The Nebraskans making the pur-
chase came into Louisiana over the
Texas and Pacific Railroad TO Fordoche
and were brought to this city by
Messrs. Magruder and Pierce Of that
place aud the sale was soon made.
The tract will be Immediately
drained, divided point small farms,
probably of about forty acres each,
and turned over the Swedish colonists.
The first of these will be here almost
Immediately. Nebraska il very large
ly settled by swedes. but they are not
we'll pleased with that State on ac-
count of tie numerous drouths
The Pointe Conpee land is adopted
to the raising Of al sorts Of corps and
is especially good for cotton produc-
tion.
In speaking Of the deal this morn
ing, Mr.. Wisner said that it would
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
mean the location in Pointe Conpee

mean the location in Pointe Conpee
OF something near 200 Swedish fam
lilies, the very best agriculturalists in
this or any other country. 1.-The
Swedes are very numerous in Nebras-
ka and if we can get one colony locat-
ed III good parish like Pointe Cou-
pee, where they will be satisfied and
be able to make money, then there
will be many others following in their
footsteps, - he commented 'sThe
Swedes are noted for settling in com
mnnities by themselves. They own
whole townships in Kansas and Ne
braska and ! predict that they will
now whole wards in Louisiana par
ishcs before many years more pass.
1t will also be important to demon
strate, as the Swedes will do In Pointe
Coupee. that Louisiana land can be
very spendidly utilized for diversified
farming. This demonstration will
have a tendency to bring into Louis
lana many formers who would not
care to come. If they had to raise one
given crop.
Messrs. Wisner 81 Dressner have
practically completed another big land
deal whereby they will sell a tract
Of 10000 acres of Terrbeonne land to
Messrs. Cate and Morri son Of Gibson
burg, Ohio. Mr.. Morrison is banker
and oil man. He had Mr.. Cate left
yesterday, after having looked over
the local situation very thoroughly.
There will start to drain the tract
in Terrebonme and will handle it in
the same way the Louisiana Rice
Prairie and Canal Company is hand
ling the tract Of 800, 900 acres nearby.
Mesrss. Cate farmer on the 10, 00, acre
tract and will begin doing so in all
possibility very shortly now.
~asurs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
STRANGE MANIA.

One Of the strangest eases on record
has been discovered in this city and
medical men have been unable to do
anything to relieve the victim Of q
new and peculiar habit.
Mary Monday, an employe Of the
international Hotel, says Wellston
20 correspondent, some months ago
bcsanseatiag small bits Of ice. She
experienced al innrdinate craving for
something cold and nothing seemed to
satisfy this desire but ice and that
only temporarily. As time passed
she found that 1t required more Of the
frozen stun to satisfy her. and as she
went about her work size kept vessel
-llled with cracked Ice within her
feach. Now size cannot do without
III. otherwise sic is, 40 far az can be
discovered. q perfectly normal and
/. healthy young woman.
y She has gradually increased the
xuunntity consumed eaeh dny, until
NOV. she requires the startling amount
of from fifteen to twenty pounds.
This barely satisfies her.
4 She thinks she could deyour more
hut since she has been compelled 10 pay1
Tor the Ice she has. tried 10 cnt down
the quantity consumed When the
employer Of tho girl discovered the
cAnse of the increase III his ice bill lseI
naturally was much astonished but,
not desiring 10 keep up 4 human iee4
chest, he informed the girl that She
snust Iay for her own ice ar unit eat-8
ing 1t. She promptly agreed III ray
for Ii saying that she Wolil rat ser
die than do witlout II.
81 far as she knows tllerp have as
yct developed no other III aiseas than
tile swelling hf Aev faee. llaaas ard
feet These are nusfa and flaIibx, 4
s~,ndition which iI~a,ossihly de Ii tie
ammonia Ia the manuf,wturpI III lint
Kle consumes, This swelling rnnfin-
i
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
PACED A MILE ~ 1851.

New York. Sept 20 Prince Alert.
tho pacing hero Of hundred races
and the champion of score OF half
mile tracks, Went against the world
pacing record of 80, held by Da1
Patch and lowered it 20 / -, ut the
Empire City track to-day. 1t was
the first day Of the autumn meeting
of the Empire City Trotting club.
aud in addition to strong card Of
four races, Prince Abort was billed
for what looked like the impossible
feat Of lowering tile record
The weather and track was perfect
and tie wind. which was high early
in the day, subsidized 10 that all condi
tions were fit. Mart Demate1t
trainer and driver of Prince Alert on
account Of overweight, decided to lot
JOHN Curry drive him, while Demar
est drove thoroughbred speed maker
in front, with the wind shield sulby
Prince Alert shot away 10 tte qaartef
pole in 29la seconds As hc entered
tho back stretch he increased his
speed and was at the halfin .58 Ihrn
the crowd realized that they were sit
Messing the fastest mile ever Travelled
bx harness mud cheers and shonts of
Come on came from the grand stand
and lawn without q break or tfe-
NOR he flashed by the quarter
pole IN :2Gi4, and without any urg-
ing came on with most superb burst
Of speed crossing the wire IN :b1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall'a Great Discoverv.

One small bottle Of Halls great dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rhematism and all irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in child
rem. II not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. DIR. E.
w. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box
629, st. Louis, Mo- Send for testimonials.
Sold by druggists, and Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
Distress After Eating Cssed.

Judge w. T. Holland Of Greensburg,
La, who IL we'll and favorably known,
says: 1.-TWO years ago suffered greatly
from indigestion. After eating, great dis
tress would invariably result, lasting for
an hour or 80 and my nightswere restless.
| concluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia aCure
and it cured me entirely Now my sleep
Is refreshing and my digestion perfect z
Sold by all Druggists
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
Read This.

New Iberia, La, March II, '90.-Dr E.
W. Hall, st Louis Mo- am go years old
and have used . number of preparations
for kidney and bladder troubles, but can
truthfully say that nothing has proved so
effective as your great discovery, which !
can cheerfully recommend.
JOS. A. CARLIN, Rsyne, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26

American army officers complain
that the .'pesky Ladrones bury their
rifles before surrendering. Some
one should compile code Of ethics for
!" inferior races that are being BEN
evidently assimilated.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
Probably none will quetsion th

Probably none will quetsion the
thronghness Of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow's invest
igation, 50 far as it goes but why
did not the President instruct Bristow
to investigate the bureau which has
charge Of railwa and steamship mail
transportation That is where the
big nav Dirt il to be found.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26

The American hen lays 500 900,
600 worth Of egg a year, her product
being tlic most valuable crop of tho
United States. witii tFe ezeeptipn "a
wheat. corn and hay.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
MILES BECOMES A MAGNATE

MILES BECOMES n MAGNATE.
cliieapo, sept u. won't rnst
Out; / viii wear out. - said Gem
eral Nelson 4. Miles. as ha started for
Beaumont Texas Gen Miles has
gasa into ti,e oil business aa,.i u ileav-
ily interested II the Braais soliaified
oil Company. b. Wna o. his way to
secure an option % 4 number of big
pfndut ing wells Ii the Texas district.
lis was ii tie Auditariun Annex
when he announced g -ntsniber q
old ii eissls tho field Of activity in
whisl |. iie voull engage Ex-lses ~
nt linIsg, who persuaded him. viii
|initials fIa' u is.lisI Into .llf mysteries
nf s huisfiss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
. a. - T - - T. "a.
Bear. tho - The Kind Yai Have Alliaays Bought
''s,;'''' :; Nsxh7Zzzy

The average republican willingly
swallows the statement that the repu-
blican party is responsible for good
weather and bumper crops OF course
the weather would have been vile and
the crop would ilave failed had there
been democrat in the White House.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26
The fieonine vs counteffeits.

The genuine IS always better than a
d counterfeit, but the truth of this stnto-
ment Is mover more forcibly realized or
more thoroughly appreciated Than when
you compare the genuine Dewitt's Witch
Salvo with the many counterfeits and
and worthless substitutes that are on the
OH rthc market w. s. Lcdbetter, Of
Shreveport, La, says: AFTER using
numerous other remedies without benefit,
one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
cured me-, For blind, bleeding, itching
and protrudiug piles no remedy is equal
to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. Sold by
Dali ruggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-09-26

rlinch sets at the Enterprise store.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29

: Any person desirous of accepting a
 book agency. Please apply to libra ! ian, Library Hall. 12-l-f.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
TIE N. 6 p. 6 s. R. V. RAILROAD
W.Ii Again Become an Independent
 Line on January 1.

W.li Again Become an Independent
 Line on January 1.
 Phoenix, Dec 2S.-On the first day of January, 1904, the M. & P. & $. R. V. railroad will again become an in- dependent line N. O. Bicknell will agai, assume the title of superintend- ent IS before and the changes re- gently made will be unmade.
 The object of these changes is not exactly clear to those on the outside but the first change was made as an amics ble arrangement all round and it is understood that the next one Will be of equally as satisfactory nature. So far as can be learned, the noioers of the M & P. bonds are mostly men who are closely identified with the South ern Pacific. and it was their idea to consolidate the business. The stock holders, however, are largely compos- ed of another circle of men and they prefer to run the line independently. Having so expressed themselves the bondh olders and the Southern Pacihc management acquiesced in the matter as it seemed to be immateriai to them how the road was operated so 1t was run properly.
 The first change coming as 1t did and at a time when railroad talk was in the air. gave rise to much specula- ton 10 the effect that the consolida- ton was the first move in a plan to builc a line up the Gila river. what ever the Southern Pacific may have in mind in this respect, it now appears that the management of the M. & F. in no way concerns it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29

The Agrirre Mercantile Co.,, jus across the line, Naco. Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
MINING MAN IN TROUBLE.
Joseph J. Giroux Sued for One Mil
 lion and Half.

The many friends of MT. Joseph l. Giroux. late superintendent of the United Verde, at Jerome, will read With regret the newspaper reports of his financial troubles, says the News. It is learned from a reliable source that the trouble comes from his hay ing signed a paper handed him with others by those in whom he had the utmost confidence This paper, it is said. was used by his fiscal agents to sell the stock of the Giroux Consoli- dated Mining company. Now those who took the stock claim that the representations made in this paper were not made good, hence MT. Cir oux has been sued for $1,500,000.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
ESCAPED BY A NARROW MARGIN
Thomas Wingate Comes Near Meeting
Death Beneath Car Wheels in
Binding Rain Storm.

Holding an umbrella before his face
to protect himself from the binding
downpour Of rain in the gathering
darkness yesterday afternoon, Thomas
Wingate, an employe OF the Diamond
State Steel Company, came near being
mangled under the wheels of a freight
train in the yard Of that company.
The man was holding the umbrella
low on account of the driving wind
and rain, and continued walking along
the track toward the train, which had
been cut loose from the engine, un-
aware Of his danger and on account of
the roar of the wind. and the patter of
the rain, deaf to the cries of Flagman
Benjamin German, who with Brake
man Jackson, finally succeeded in
bringing the cars to stop within a
few feet Of the man by applying all the
brakes and causing the wheels to slide
on the track The man, when he saw
how narrow had been his escape, was
profuse in his thanks TO the railroad
men.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
NATIONAL GUARD APPOINTMENTS
Officers Of tho Regiment viii Meet
and Elect Major on April IS.

The following appointments In the
First Regiment of Infantry National
Guard OF Delaware. have been an
nounced: Charles T.. Cotton. captain
and adjutant George T.. Cornell. cap
tain and quartermnster; Fred w.
Drake, captain and commissary: Ed
mund II. Rogers. captain and inspec-
tor OF rifle practice: James =. Lonand.
captain and assistant surgeon; LAWN
lus Austin. captain and judge advocate.
On Wednesday evening. April 15.offi-
GERS OF the regiment win assemble at
the Armory FOR the purpose of electing
o major TO iill an original vacancy Gre
ated by the act approved March l6.
1908. There are "a number or appli-
cants including Captains MatlaclS, Hol-
comb, Carter and Doherty.
ON Saturday evening. April II. Com
pany G.. OF Bridgeville. will have an
election for a captain and first lieuten-
ant OF the company.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
TO BUILD HOUSES
IF SEWER IS LAID
Considerable Routine Busi-
ness Transacted by Street
and Sewer Commission

Business OF a routine nature was trans
acted this morning by the Street and
Sewer Commissioners. Samuel Slessinger
appeared before the board and requested
that Z. sewer be laid in Franklin street be-
tween Linden and Maple. He said if the
matter was attended to he would build
five houses in that thoroughfare. The
matter was referred ito Engineer Hatton
for an estimate Of the cost of the work.
Thomas McDonough in communication
stated that he was about completing the
erection Of ten houses at Oak and Brown
streets and asked that the street be
brought to grade. Street Commissioners
Pierson will look into the matter and re-
port.
John L. Clark, Jr., was granted a license
to carry on the plumbing business at No.
10 shipley street on complying with the
regulations.
II. L. Garrett complained that the light
at Twenty-ninth and Market streets did
not give satisfaction The matter was re-
ferred to Street Commissioner Pierson.
The Board of Education in a communi.
cation complained that water backing NJ
in Prices Run frequently flooded the eel.
lar OF No. II school putting the fire out On
the furnace which necessitated closing OF
the building at times. for several days
The difficulty viii be obviated as soon a.
possible.
James -.ogue appeared before the boart
and asked for the removal OF a telegraph
pole from in front Of the property Of th'
Brandywine Fire Company so that a ce
ment pavement could be laid. Stree
Commissioner Pierson will look into tn
matter.
Assistant Secretary Christy was in
structed to ask City Council to appoint
committee to audit the accounts of the de
partment for the past year.
Plumbing Inspector Kane gave an opin
ion that the Manufacturers CONSTRUCTION
and Supply Company had complied wild
the regulations and the concern wa
granted plumbing license.
Assistant Secretary Christy was en-
powered to procure 1000 stamped en-
velopes.
The weekly payroll for cart hire, 1854. i3
labor, s669.s .s3. and the monthly payroll, S7i.
were passed.
Assistant Secretary Christy reported hi
collections for the week to be si9O.s9 an
City Treasurer Feaster reported the bal
ance in bank to be s2s, ,425.16.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
HIGH SEAS DASH OVER
DELAWARE BREAKWATER
Big Fleet Of Schooners Seek
Refuge-Life Savers Patrol
ing Beach With Vigilance

Loves. March 3i.-A violent northeast
gale. accompanied by a terrific rainfall,
has prevailed here for the last "a hours.
The velocity has been 40 miles an hour
with the sea breaking high over the stone
pile at the Delaware BrealSwater. The life
savers are patroling the beach with vigil
ance, fearing shipwrecks, as the rain has
been so thick that the shore lights were
obscured neanly the entire day.
A big fleet OF schooners sought refuge
in the Delaware Bay, where they are
anchored 20 await better weather.
In the Delaware river the sea was so
high that the quarantine tug at Marcus
Hook was unable 20 board inward-bound
craft. Several tugs bound down the river
turned hack from Chester TO Philadelphia,
after anohoring their vessels. A number
of the small tugs narrowly escaped being
swomped.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS To MEET
Sixtheenth Annual Session Of
Delaware Association to
Be Held in Lewes
MEETING WILL LAST TWO DAYS

Delegates From Almost Every School
in tho State Will Be Present to Tell
Of Years Work and Get Now
Ideas.
Sunday school workers all over the
State arc getting ready to attend the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
Delaware State Sunday School Associ-
alton, which meets in the M. e Church,
Lowes,, on Thursday and Friday, April
l6 and II. An interesting program has
been arranged by the Program Commit
tee composed OF S. II .Baynard. chair
man; Frank Sheppard, II. s. Goldey, G.
II. Cantwell and DIR. Frank M. Iange.
The first session will be held on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. when
a praise service will be held, led by
the Hon. w. o. Hoffecker.
The program follows:
Address of welcome and response; re-
port OF the Executive Committee; APP
pointment OF committees; Offering for
convention expenses; 'TIow Cam We In
terest Our Scholars in the School It.
self?" A conference. he'd by Professor
II. S. Goldey; ''What May We Reason
ably Expect from the Average Sunday
School OFFICER and Teacher?"
Second Sessioni-Song service, the
Hon. W. o. dIoffecl1er Scripture and
prayer; address, Sunday School Possi-
bilities." DR.. Frank W. Lange; confer
ring OF State Normal diplomas; offer
ing, for convention expenses; address,
"The Big Boy and the Sunday School"
Third Session, F'rlday-Suggestio
thought and prayer; theme, Speak
lord. For Thy Servant Heareth;" sug-
gestion No. /, 80 have L loved you.
John XIV, Q; prayer; suggestion No. 2,
GO, wok today Matthew xxi, %;
praper; suggestion No 3. Bring him
thither TO me- Matthew xvii, IL;
prayer; Primary and Junior Teachers,
Their Work and ProDIems," Israel r.
Black, Philadelphia; forty-minutes OF
business; nominating commuters re-
port and the election; committees ON
Executives Committees report; pledges
for State work; Offering for expenses OF
convention; Invitations for next con-
vntion: The Home Department" a
round-table; New Things In Sunday
School Work." presented by /. Elmer
Perry.
Fourth Sossioni-A model teacher 8
meeting, conducted by DIR. Frank W.
Iange. aL--Next Sundays lesson taught
20 primary grade by -. b-Next
lSunday's lesson, taught TO an older
lrade by . c--Business Of the
Ischool. Query. what does our school
need2" Query. what is there encour-
again to report?" Query, What prob
lem are you facing i'm your work.
ld-Normal drill for twenty minutes, lee
Iby Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson.
Fifth Session--Song service; Scripture
and prayer; address, ''Evangelistic Et
fort Our Gread Need" Offering for ex
penses; address, Personal Relation o
the sunday School Worker to Christ"