davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-11

Frank Leblanc of the Iberian
staff, was laid up day or two
last week by sickness.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-11

The warm weather is having no
decided effect on travel these
DAYS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-11

Remember and keep your pre-
misses clean.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-11

Mattings, Rugs, CARPETS, Shades,
Screens R. S. Mediation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-11

Bsas1 Fresh groceries, all the new
things, can be found at Immergluck's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-11

Jeanerette was pretty well re
presented here Sunday last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14

The .tlJNing OF the steam whistle at
the old shoe factory last Thursday YVES
welcome sound In Ellsworth; 1t meant
hat work had actually begun in Ellis.
worth's most recently-acquired industry.
While all regret the passing OF shoe
business, so far as the old Cole factory Is
concerned. the rejoicing is general that
the splendid building can at last be utiI-
sed In an industry that promises big not
oaly for its stock holders, but also for the
city Itself.
As yet but few machines are set up and
at work, but every day sees additions to
the equitment, and the superintendent
hopes within few weeks to have the
factory in complete running order.
An ample supply OF raw material is on
nand Tor present needs, but the company
Ia in the market for all kinds OF hardwood
hat can he utilized. Details as to what
Ia rsaursd will he cheerfully furnished
by the superintendent.
rbe factory il on State street, last occu-
pied by B L Cote & Co, shoe msnufac
Iurers, of Boston. II was built abou
twelve years ago for shoe fsctory ane
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
The Apollo Quartette.

Levers OF goou music are reminded that
tue Apollo male qusrtette is scheduled to
appear, at Hspcock hall on Tuesday
evening, Jan. ~, the third in the series
OF popular entertainments that are being
gwen here this winter.
Anyone tho enjoys music at all appre-
ciates a strong, we'll balanced male
quartette, and not a few find the high
,atIsfaction i'll .uch a musical organlzs-
lion. In this line there are many bidders
tor public favor aud popularity, bot
snoug them all probably the Apollo
quartette is best known, most admired,
aud of hig hest standing and reputation.
Tue organization is, Indeed, without a
superior IN New England, and the enter
tainment will ford all who attend ii q
rare treat. While all the members are
artists, Mr.. Kendall, its baritone, is per-
hsps the brig htest star in the combina-
lion, aud OF him il Is claimed that he is
rapidly becoming known as one of the
cleverest entertainers before the pu bile,
dis humorous and character recitations
and songs, combined with the work OF
the qaartette, make a very varied and
interesting programme.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
$780,
DIED.

BROOKS At Kyle Park. Mass, Jan 6, Mira
flzi Brooks, formerly of Lamoine, aged 81
vars
BROWN-N scdgwi"k, Dec %. Fred Brown,
aged -0y ar, mouths. vs..
lloLT-N I'll worth (Hay.iieJ, Jan IL, Capt
john Well Hit, aged IS Years.
'iobGKINS At sullivan, Jan ., Caroline
iiodghins, aged 10 y. ace, 10 month.
ii .GiNS-ht Elg'n, III. Jan 5, Miss Mabel
Hi gt"-. formerly of indian Pofot (Eien),
aer'i q years, months
WIRE Li.-ht Sorrento, Jan 2 Ahram
Micncil form rly oi Sui ivan, agei SO airs.
NORWOnD-M Trenout Jan ,, Nrs Emily
A"rwOoh, aged A. years, months. 5 d Us.
PERkiNS-ht Pcuoli>cut, Jan X Siyilian b
Fer ins, ny, d 6a Year,, months, " d"ys
RDBlN>DN-ht fremont, Jan |. Mrs villa s
Robinson, aged "A years, month";. q u, ".
RlGlARDSON-N 'ur"ra. Jan Z, Mrs Naomi
RiehhIdsou, aged % years.
SrNNLkf-tt Gra"iery Isles. Jan ., Capt
E"och Starl Y, aseu 81 ears, 3 months,
day.
SARG ENT-At Sullivan, Jan T., Mira Josie f
Sargent, aged ~ years month, duy4
fRNtY-At South tioul isb"r0, Dee "a. William
Tracy, aged 6c years. III nth " days.
FIR tCl-ht We GUu d~boru jan ;. Freeman
Il Tracy, aged "a Years. mouths, % ia y.
iORRkI-At South Sur,y Jan r. Mrs Lucy
Tore; aged ~ years months, u dtys
NnUNti-Ai Fast sur y Iun4 Mr. Htnnah
Yong, aged 6 va =, months. al ys-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14

b " changed hands several times. 1t ha,
been idle for he past two years.
The syndicate Of Ellsworth men whose
efforts are at last crowned with success
has been working for the development
of the hardwood industry for several
years. Hardwood drives have been sue
cessfully brought down Union river and
oil her experiments In the industry have
been going on. Those interested, know
ing that the lumber industry (soft wood J
VAS on the wane had looked on the hard
wood forests IS fit for better and larger
industry than that OF furnishing fire
,ood, aud have been making endeavors
Tor about a Year past to provide for It's
manufacture In The city.
Last summer negotiations were opened
witha New York concern which own.
nd operates several hardwood factories
III various parts OF The country, but they
tailed TO mat erialize, and forts Wen
turned in other directions.
negotiations were finally opened with
George II. Hardman, OF Eufield, widely
known as a practical wood manufacturer
aud the inventor OF useful wood working
machinery. MIR. Hardmsn came to ELS
wort h and looked over the situation and
he factory which it was proposed to use
and expressed satisfaction with the con
ditions. The result was trade, and tbs
YORK OF moving machinery TO El svnrti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14

and fitting up the factory was at onte
heRuu.
Little work was necessary in he facto ry
as the engine ard shafting necessary
were already there. Ii ony remained to
move the machinery in and refit the
equipments already there.
Mr.. Hardmsn, who will manage the
plant, is thoroughly acquainted wit h the
business OF wood manufacture, and IL
conhnent that the business. can b.,
prrfitabiy carried on In Ellsworth He
VIII have but small crew in the factory
at first, which will be increased as The
supply is received,
A large number OF men will be put tc
work In the woods, however, to get Out
he years supply during the winter
Contracts for wood have been made, apc
much OF it is already being delivered.
To r. b. Holmes, OF this city, is due M
little credit for the part he took in bring
ing together the parties in interest.
Although change is contemplated il
I he corporate name, the business is now
heiDg conducted by the Ellsworth Hard
wood Supply Co, and the factory il
under the management of George Il
Hartman.
Toe officers OF the corporation are
A w. K,ng, president; II, M. Hail, treas
urer; A. W. King, FL. NJ, Hal, A. G Ha
serthy, j. A. Peters, ir., II. w. Cusb
man, directors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. joey Sargent Burned to Death
at West Sullivan.

Mrs. joey Sargent Burned to Death
at West Sullivan.
WEST SULLIVAN, Jau. 10 (speciaI)-
Mrs. joey Sargent WAS burned to death
about s so last evening at her home here
Mrs. Sargent, with her six year old
daughter Ruth, and Mary Msttocks, aged
fourteen, were getting ready to 20 to bed
As she opened her room door on the
second floor, Mrs. Sargent accidentally
dropped lamp that sue was carrying.
1t broke and instantly enveloped her
and the upper hail III flames.
Tue Mattocks girl Immediately ran to
the Granite hotel near by for help. Re-
spouse was prompt, assistance aching
Mrs. Sargent quickly.
But when tue rescuers arrived they
discovered to their horror Mrs. Sargent
dead in tub OF water in the kitchen, her
cody burned almost beyond recognition.
1t is almost incomprvhensibl that this
could have happened is so short a time,
as 1t could not have been more than ten
minutes from the time the lamp was
dropped until all signs OF fire were gone,
and Mrs Sargent's dead body discovered.
The deceased was woman highly
expected, having many friends. Her
sudden and frightiul death has cast a
gloom over the entire community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
rabss!lg:m.snIs.
Pept-irOn
Puts Iron
Into the Blood

Gives the blood what is neces-
sary for its perfect oxidation
the process by which it gets
its deep red color seen in the
lips, cheeks and ears.
Iron in the blood unites with
oxygen in the lungs. The
more iron, the more color.
PepHr0nfifeo%n' , ~iss
the best nerve and stomach
tonics, and meets all the re-
quirements of the anemic, pale,
nervous and dyspeptic.
Peptiron is made in two forms: In liquid
an aromatic cordial elixr-at 81 per bottle
also In ehocolate-coated pills at SOC. or 81
per box BY C. l. HOOD CO.. proprietors
Hoods Sarsar arilla, lowell Mass, u. s. A.
Selling Agent In Ellsworth:
G. A. Parcher. IA Main Street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14

OF the college men In the legislature
this winter, Bowdoin claims eight; Bates,
six; Colby, i've; Harvard, three; U. of M,
two; Amherst, two; Massac husetts In-
stuute of Technology, two; and Yale,
Tufts, Dartmouth, Brown, Wesley an,
Boston university and the University of
Vermont, one each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14

+naily SUNDAY incl ded Boston to Ellsworth
and Wa hlDgton County Il r, but SUNDAY leaves
at IN.
rstop on signal or noticeto Conductor
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Hos.
ton and St. John.
Tickets for ALI Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket ONCE,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially ELS
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EVANS.
Vice Pres. and Genr Manager.
r Z. BOOTHBY. GEM Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH.

What Some Southern Newspapers
Think of Miss Monaghan's Singing.
Miss Mattel Monaghan, who is on a con
cert tour through The South, is receiving
some very fiattering notices from the
newspapers OF that section.
Up to Jan. she had sung In thirty.
eight concerts in Virginia, Tennessee.
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Ala bama. Her tour was to
have te terminated the middle of this mont b,
but so satisfactory has her work proved
I hat she has been engaged for six weeks
more, and the trip extended that length
of time.
Among the complimentary notices that
have been printed are the following:
Miss Monaghan has a wonderfully CT, ar
soprano voice, and reaches the hi,.hrt
notes with the greatest esse.--AtLanta
(Ga Journal
Miss Monaghan's voice is like dripping
honey.-Macon Ga } Citizen.
The favorite OF the evening was Miss
Monaghan, who has a wonderfully sweet
aud powerful voice, cap'ivatiup every on.
WITH every note.-Miami (Fla) Ne.
tropoIis
Miss Monaghan's sweet voice will long
echo and re-echo In our memories, thrlli.
ing US inwardly during the years TO come
Her Last Rose OF Summer (by rtquesD
heing wonderfully remindfu' ~ Ma tam,
hani In her prime.-Kissintme Valley
FLA Gazette.
We are inclined to think that the very
hest feature of the entertainment WAS
M ISIS Monaghan's singing. She has high
and clear sopra o, hich shows the { feet
of good training. While it was as ciearrs
the note of bird, 1t was not without the
sympathetic element so necessary. lfapy
one thing could be deDominated the hi.
OF the evening, 1t was her "Chausou
Provencale", which was a beautiful thing,
well sung. 1t called forth an encore. to
which she responded with "Bonnie Sweel
Bessie, the Maid OF Dundee". Trat sweet
and pathetic Old song aRain aptrsnror
her audienee.-Lake Worth Nel0s, Pain
Beach, Fla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14

The Maine tax-paying women who
are to ask suffrage at the bands of the
State legislature will be aided in their
forts by Susan b. Anthony, the leader
Of the American woman's suffrage associ-
alton. Those who are watching the
progress of events would not be surprised
II such iaw were enacted st this session.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
MARRIED..

ARSDN-YOUNG-A Tremont Jan
J, iy Rev Dean A Walker urs sarah A
faiquharson to Charles u Young. both of
TT, mont
KhNE-SINCLAlR-A At Sedx wick, Dec ls. Ivy
Rev threw, niss Cert ude Kane to villa
Sinclair, both of Se,igwicn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14

One Hundred Dollars Box
IL he value n. A. Tisdale. Summerton, S.
c. places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
He va =: ii had the piles for 20 years. J
tried many doctors and medicines, hu ALI
fa,led exc pit DeWitt'@ Witch Hazel Salve.
II cured mo" WIGGIN Il MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-01-14
Geyssl.Ssmsi.ss.
Cdt0rrh

Is discharge from the mucous mem
brane of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels ETC., when kept in state OF
Inflammation by an impure condition
. OF the blood and want Of tone in the
system.
Soothe the inhamed membrane
strengthen the weakened system, ano
the discharge viii stop - to do this
purify the blood.
81 was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found moth
ing that would cure me. ] then resolved
to try Hoods Sarsaparila and took fou
bottles which entirely cured me. / have
never been troubled with catarrh since
As blood purifier can find nothing els
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla." WILLIAM
SHERMAN, 1880 9th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods 5drS1purill0
Cures catarrh radically and perma
nently--removes its cause and over
comes all its effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Norman T. Woodlock of New York
and Mr. w. c. Churchill of Louisville. KY.
are at the Shoreham
Mr.. NJ E. Sand Of Ardsley-on-the-Hu
son. N Y. and Mr.. l. N. Rose of st. Paul,
Mimi, are at the Arlington.
Mr.. D. P. McAlpine of Galveston, Tex,
and Mr.. r. L. Farnham Of New York are
at the New Willard.
Mr.. James Humes Of Philadelphia and
Mr.. A. Howard Fleming of Fairmont. w.
Va, are at the Raleigh.
The Rev. DR.. A. 8. Fiske of Gunton Tenn
pie Church. who met with painful acci-
dent last week by being thrown from his
wheel. is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Frank w. Collins of the Department
Of Justice has recently returned from
business trip through the southwest.
Rev. C. w. Currier. pastor of st. Mary's
German Catholic Church in this city, is at
Atlantic City recuperating from recent
illness.
Gen. Charles King, U. 8. A., retired, the
author, Is on a visit to this city and Is
staying at the Army and Navy Club. He
is military instructor at St. Johns Mill
tary Academy at Delafeld, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
MR.. AILEs NEW POSITION.
Will Be Vice President of Riggs Ma
tional Bank,

No official information or announcement
is forthcoming attfie Treasury Department
as to the probable retirement from that es-
tablishment of Milton e. Allies, assistant
secretary. It is not known whether Mr.
Allies has orally or otherwise rendered his
resignation. but 1t is pretty wef accepted
in financial and official circles that Mr.. Allies
is to become vice president Of the Riggs
National Bank of this city as the repre-
sentative of the large interests in that bank
held by the City National Bank Of New
York, of which Frank A. Vanderlip, former
ly assistant secretary Of the treasury, is
vice president.
That the services of Mr.. Allies have been
sought in this connection is pretty well
known. and that all arrangements are pro-
crossing in that direction is known to the
officials of both the CITY National and the
Riggs banks. It Is believed these arrange
ments will be completed, and Mr.. Allies will
enter upon his new duties by May 1. Mr.
Allies has had many fine offers In recent
years. but 1t Is likely that the banking bus
dness will suit his tastes better than any
other. and that ds why he will probably &C.
cept an offer made to him in connection
with the Riggs bank, which recently
doubled Its capital. Mr.. Allies has held the
position of assistant secretary under two
secretaries. and each one considered him a
valuable assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
DISMISSAL ORDERED.
Army Officers Made False Statements
REGARDING Their Acts.

Regarding Their Acts.
The President has directed the dismissal
Of First Lieut.. George A. DensmoTe, 10th
Infantry: Second Lieut.. Betah Smith, 18th
Infantry, and Cadet Gibson T. Berry, 4th
class, United States Military Academy as
result of court martial proceedings. Lieu
tenant Densmore was convicted of intoxi-
cation at hotel in San Francisco while
wearing his uniform. and Of making false
statements regarding his absence without
leave.
Lieut.. Smith was convicted at Boise bar
racks. Idaho. Of failure to pay his just
obligations and of making false statements
in connection Herewith.
Cadet Berry was accused of using to-
bacco in violation of the academy regula-
tions. and replied that he had had no to-
bacco In his possession since last fall. 1t
was disclosed, however, that he had given
quantity of cigarettes and tpbacco to an
other cadet occupying room opposite his
and that when he wanted tobacco he se-
cured 1t from his friend. He: was con-
victed Of having made false statements in
regard to the matter and sentenced to dis
missal.
Cadet Louis e. Kloeber, also OF the fourth
class. was witness at the trial Of Cadet
Berry and was himself aftefward tried and
convicted Of having made equivocal and
evasive statements in regard to the matter
and was also sentenced to dismissal
Although the President approved the
findings and sentences In the cages of
Lieuts. Densmore and Smith and Cadet
Berry. he disapproved the finding and SEN
tence in the case Of Cadet Kloeber. His
action In the case Of Cadet Kioeber was
based on the ground that he did not con-
slider 1t proper under the circumstances to
punish witness for what he said or left
unsaid on the witness stand.
Lieut.. DenSmore Is q. native OF Illinois
and graduate OF st. Josephs. Academy,
Waterloo, Iowa. He rose from the ranks
and was first lieutenant of the 32d United
States Volunteer Infantry during the Span
ish war, and because Of hts good service
was appointed first lieutenant, 10th 1nfan-
try, in February. 1901.
Lieut.. Smith is a Pennsylvanian and
| served as a private and corporal IN the
| 39th United States Volunteer Infantry dur
ing the Philippine insurrection. He was
appointed second lieutenant. 18th Infantry,
| in February, 1901.
Cadet Berry belongs in Kentucky and is
a protege Of Senator Blackburn. Cadet
Kloeber Is from Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Gov. Taft Recovering.

The Secretary Of War has received in
formation from Manila to the effect that
Gov Taft ia gradually recovering from
dysentery. but will require medical care
and attention for some time yet A re-
cent examination indicated that he needed
rest, and by the advice Of his physician
would remain in bed for couple of weeks
to secure 1t. His strength and appetite
were reported good. Major Edward c.
Carter of the medical department. of the
army, recently attending physician at
Washington, believes that at the end Of
this period he can go to Benguet, where
there are much more favorable climatic
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
POST OFFICE STATISTICS.
Tenor Of Questions Sent Out by the
Department,


The Post Office Department is at work
collecting the annual statistics of the work
of the various post offices throughout the
country. This morning many of the post
masters in the eastern part of the United
States received printed forms from the
Postmaster General on which to place an
swers to the stock inquiries required to
compile these statistics. These forms con-
tain a dozen or more questions relating to
the work of the offices and when properly
filled out will give the Postmaster General
exact information as to the population OF
the city in which the post office Is located :
an estimate Of the percentage of the popu-
lation served by letter carriers from this
particular office; statement Of the num-
ber of square miles within the city or cor
porate limits; the number of carriers used
for collection purposes, the number of de-
liveries and collections and the number
of substitute carriers collectors employed
in the Office The forms will also contain
such useful information as whether or not
the letter carriers use twine or rubber
bands instead of straps in making up their
mail for delivery, etc.
Already the post Office has received in
quiry as to the number of mail boxes used
throughout the United States, and has an
swered with the statement that there are
now 10000 mail or collection boxes used
in the cities where free delivery Is al
lowed. The number Of boxes used for the
rural free delivery. ETC., taken in consider
alton brings the total number of boxes up
to about 10000. There are between LOO
and 1 300 mail boxes used in the District
of Columbia for the collection Of mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
POST OFFICE SUPPLIES.
Advertisements for Sealed Proposals
Being Prepared

The chief clerk Of the Post Office De-
partment and his assistants have been
busy for week past in preparing adver-
tisements for sealed proposals for supplies
for the department for the coming fiscal
year. The advertisements have all been
prepared, and copies are being sent to pub
locations throughout the country. Pro-
posals will be received up to Monday, May
4. for furnishing envelopes for the several
executive departments and government
offices elsewhere. In such quantities as may
be required; for furnishing blank paper,
blank books and other stationery. rubber
goods, wrapping paper, twine, scales post
marking and rating stamps, ink, typewrit-
ing machines, artists drawing materials
for use in the Post Office Department, and
for furnishing the Post Office Department
with fuel. Ice, miscellaneous supplies. furnt-
ture, etc. Blank forms of proposals. with
specifications ETC., can be obtained on ap-
plication to the proper authorities in the
Post Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
SAN MIGUEL WAS KILLED.
Body of Filipino Insurgent Identified
by His Family.

MANILA, March 2s.-The report that San
Miguel, the Filipino leader. was killed Ill
Fridays fight near Mariquina. is confirmed.
His body has been identified and delivered
to his relatives for burial.
San Miguel, with his bodyguard, consist
ing of thirty men, abandoned the fort at
Mariquina and attempted to escape, but tie
Macabebe scouts surrounded the party,
mortally wounded San Miguel and killed
six Of his bodyguard. After he fell San
Miguel emptied his revolver among the
Macabebes and died fighting.
San Miguel was the last unreconciled
Filipino ipsurgent. He failed to attain
prominence during the insurrection.
The bodies of the insurgents killed In the
fighting at Mariquina, to the number OF
about fifty, were taken to Caloocan today
and were surrendered to relatives of the
dead
Lieut.. Reese and the other wounded
scouts will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
sHAMRocK's TRIAL POSTPONED.
Gale of Wind Sweeping Over the Clyde
Today.

GLASGOW, March 2S-The first spin Of
the Shamrock III. which was to have taken
place today, has been postponed until Mon
day. owing to the fact that gale of wind
Is sweeping over the Clyde. Capt Wringe
feared TO risk damaging the cup challeng-
er's new sails.
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer Watson
went to Gourock in expectation of witness
ing the yachts trial. but after consulting
with Capt. Wringe 1t was decided that it
was not advisable to risk injuring her In the
severe weather prevailing today.
One OF the novel features Of the challeng-
er Is her main sheet. which Is of wire rope.
This il the first time wire has been used in
this connection on board any yacht on this
side of the Atlantic.