davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30
ARTICLE XII.

The duties, rights and powers OF
said officers, collectively and individ.
ually; the duties, rights and privil.
eyes and qualifications of members
and applicants for membership; the
amount and manner Of payment aud
collection Of dues. contributions, pen
alties which it may become necessary
to establish or enforce, and oil other
matters appertaining to the govern
ment and welfare of this association,
and the furtherance Of It's objects and
purposes. shall be more clearly defined
and established by such rules and by
laws as now or may hereinafter he
adopted by the association; and such
rules and bylaws are, and shall be.
Oh all the members thereof.
ARTICLE XIII.
This charter may be amended,
changed or modified by vote of
Of the stockholders Mt gen-
eral meeting of the stockholders Of
this corporation, convened for TINT
purpose, after fifteen (I5) days notice
of such purpose having been given in
thc official journal Of the Parish.
Tins done. read and signed on the
lay. month and year first above writ
cp, in the presence Of Messrs.
md good md competent wit
lesscs, who have signed these presents
viii, thu. parties. and me, Notary, af-
or due reading Of the whole.
A. A. Siebcck, s. q. Harry, II. p. estes, |
lenry r. Levy, A. Cousin, Jr., UIysse
landry, g. Girard, q. s. Broussard, A. r. |
voorhies. L. +. LalIande, 8. q. Nucholls,
. f. Duperier, Anthony N. Muller, w. J.
INNER, N. D., n. A. King, l.. CASTOR
'ubns, Hilyio Broussarti, J. +. Brenux, p.
I. Landry, Ed. Bowie, Ed. Pfster, IL. +.
roussard, Geo. J.. Sabatier, NJ. D.. Geo.
Cousin, @. g. Dupte, J. W. X. Shaw,
. y. Colgin.
illnesses:
r. DEcouRT.
WorF0RD SANDERS.
LOUIS I. DULANY, Il
Notary Public.
State Of Loisisss. Parish Of Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh Of the
Stomach.

pw many years II has been supposed that
Catarrh Of the Stomach caused Indigestion
md dyspepsia. but the truth Is exactly tho
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks Of indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves Of the stomach, thus caus-
Ing tho glands to secrese mucin instead Of
The juices Of natural digestion. This 10
called Catarrh Of the Stomach.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30
ARTICLE TX

The liquidation Of the affairs of the
said association shall be made by three
commissioners. elected by the stock
holders, at n meeting convened for
that purpose. after thirty t30) days
previous notice in the official journal
of the Parish each of SAID commits
sioners shall he resident Of this Parish
and not indebted 10 the associat ION
and nj such meeting the stock holders
may crdn to sucli comm SsiopolS MI
powers necessary 10 tho LOU dai ,nr II
the otia'ra NJ the corporal on, may
iiN thor term ri office, limit the poe-
iod Of l'qu dat on, fix tleir compnnea-
ton. define tiieir duty and the ninu-
nor in which they may he removed or
their term Of office renewed. All va
cancies IN Tier number shall be- tillod
by the members al II special meeting
fnllYU fpr tjIuf iuIrln ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30

relieves all inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining the stomach. protects the
nerves. and cures bad breath, sour risIngs, q
sense Of fullness after eating. Indigestion.
dyspepsia and al stomach troubles.
kodol Di9ests What You Eat
Make de Stomach Sweet
Bottles only. Regular sixe. 90, hoidine az timee
the trial size, which sells fee 80 centa.
Prepared BY Z. q. Dewitt q co., ohloaeo. N
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30
XII

No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults Of said corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance
due the corporation, OF the shares Of
stock owned by him, nor shall any
mere informality in organizing have
the effect Of rendering tlfis charter
null, or of exposing any stakeholder to
any liability beyond the amount of
his stock
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30
ARTICLE X.

Ii sinll be law ful for Tie stockhold.
ers Of said association, nj a general
meeting convened for that purpose, af-
ter thirty 800 days previous notice.
in he efllcial Journal 81 the Parish,
10 make amy notifications, additions
or changes in the present net of incor-
poration, or TO dissolve. with The assent
of two-thirds of the stockholders Of
said association, and my such modif-
cations, additions. changes, or dsso-
luton shall be recorded and published
III required by law.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30

The foregoing charter bf incorporation Of
the iberia Gun Club having been submitted
TO me, and finding nothing therin contrary
to the laws and constitution ~ the United
State Of America and III. laws and con-
stituti0n Of the State Of Louisiana, do
hereby approve tho same III all Its parts.
In faith whereof, borcuntose my hand,
this 2ist day Of may, A. d. 1908.
ANTHONY N. MULLER,
Dist. Atty. 10Th. Jnd. Dist. Court
Filed May 9th 1908.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30

State Of l.oisisns. Parish Of Iberia.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FOR A GYMNASIUM At BARNARD.

The largest meeting and reunion in the history
of the Associate Alumnas of Barnard College was
held during the Christmas holidays A luncheon
served in the Brinckerhof Theatre at the col
lege building, at which hundred and ten places
occupied. Dean Gill and Mary Stuart Pull
49, the president of the associa ton, and one
of the first graduates OF the college, sat at the
guest table. The class of 02 had the largest num-
ber of members present at the festivity, but the
class of largest majority represent IT..
only six members being absent. Mrs. Annie Nathan
Meyer and Mrs N. W. Light sat at the tables OF
the classes of which they honorary members
After the alumna luncheon the class of 90 en-
tertained the rest of the guests with the perform
ance OF lively farce called Serious Situations
in Burleigh's Room The actresses. Miss Elinor
ReiIey, Miss Florence Lppincott, Miss Florence
Baldwin Miss Evelyn Osborne. Miss Florence Sill
and Miss Helen Cole. who were ali prominent on
the Brinckerhof stage In their undergraduate days
were greeted with oldtime applause.
A committee appointed by the Associate Alurnn5e
and Consisting Of Miss Virginia Gilderseeve, 80
Miss Evelyn Osborne 90. and Miss Elsa Alsberg.
'O2 have had a conference with Dean Gill as to
what need the college might be within the capa-
biIties of the alumne to relieve. Miss Gill thinks
In the college. There Is in Brinckerhon Hall a
large room used for basketball practice but II Is
entirely unequipped for other gymnastic work. The
alunne on consulting with the superintendent of
the Columbia buildings and the director of athletics
at Columbia, have found that it would be prac-
gymnasium. The committee will at once, there
fore, lay before the directors of the Aumnae Asso,
citation the plan of equipping this gymnasium and
hiring an instructor IN gymndSCcS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

open space among the trees showed the stamped ped
down turf where the stolen horses had oeen cor
rallied. 1t noticed that no one well worn tran
led to the place the robbers cu5n,ngly
in order that no beaten track might betray the
hut's location. Inside the low wooden building
were found dozen cots. with rough blankets TIN
and iron cooking things. bags of flour and meal.
canned vegetables and meats and several sets OF
harness. nearly all of which were identified by
farmers later on great pile of chicken feathers
and bones showed that the stable had not been the
The breaking up OF this gang did much to 1res
the county from the inroads of the thieves. al
though now and again some daring robbery will
call the riders out The reason for this is said to
lie in the fact that Rochester, large city, is
situated almost in the centre Of the county and
affords a shelter for country thieves The city
police. however, place much dependence on the
efforts of the Protection Association, and in the
old days used to work hand in glove with the sex
pressmen'' in their pursuits.
The towns which share in the protection afforded
by this association are Spencerport, Ogden, Parma
and Chill No member who moves from this dis
trict can remain in active connection with the as
sociation Each member is furnished with little
booklet containing the constitution and member
ship of the organization The names of the officers
and the of the association are kept as mucn
as possible in secrecy, for obvious reasons.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

T. W. Sabold. Edward E. Mccall Hugh Hast
ings. John H. Van WorIner and Daniel s. La
ment. Since that. time Frederic P. Olcott has
served as president for several years. and was
succeeded by Louis Stern who is now serving
his third term as the head of the society.
The dinners have all been held at Delmonicos
with the exception of last years. which took
place at Albany. The 'old boys'' went back
home on that occasion, and many of them found
time before the dinner hour to visit former
haunts, to show their New-York guests their
early homes. the schools they attended and the
places where their business careers began.
These reminiscent ceremonies could not have
taken place after the dinner for many reasons,
one OF which was that there was no time to
devote to the matter.
At the Albany Society dinners one may meet
the men who were boys at the Albany Academy
and at the high school there who coasted down
Lydius-st, and fought with the Killers or the
-Creekers,' who swan in the basin in the sum-
mer and skated there in the winter, who went
slow with Mickey Defreest, and who spent in
riot and dissipation the money scattered by
Brother Sawyer; who worked at the polls with
Mat" Delehanty and with Jim Bentley. who
burned the midnight OIL at the jug Of Blood
and attended solemn convocations at Floser's.
Once year they together and recall the
when trip on the night boat was great event,
and Pearl-st, Albany, the greatest thorough
fare in the country. They remind one another
of the Young Mems Association contests, which
excited more interest than a municipal election
and gave the boys ideas as to the conduct Of
campaigns which served them to good purpose
years after when they entered the political
arena. No matter how Indifferent the old AL
banian may have grown to his boyhood's home
no matter how slow he may be at other times to
defend the Capital City, he is a patriot on the
e1 enins of the Albany dinner. and he grows
young again while he speaks of or listens to
others speak OF scenes and incidents connected
with the old home
Albany is well represented in the learned pro-
fessions and in business circles of New-York
and many Of the members of the society have
become prominent IN the city Of their adoption
At one of the dinners George Fl. Daniels. who
is member of the society by adoption, called
attention to the fact that within speaking dis
tance there sat college professor, financial
rnagnate q bank president, two physicians. an
editor, merchant prince and the president or
a great insurance company.
One of the features Of the Albany Society din
ners is the presentation to the members of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE ENGINEERING EXPOSITION.

The International Engineering. Hardware. Ma
cb,nerv and Allied Trades Exposition to be held
at the Crystal Palace London, In March, April and
May will be divided into several sections IL Is
exnacte5 that the various exhibits. grouped under
sucb general headings engineering, machinery.
agricultural aDpIiances. domestic novelties and
builders hardware and house furnishings. will af-
ford opportunity for excellent American display
IT IS said that the exhibition will be visited espe-
cfav bv trade buyers The list of patrons includes
the Duke of Westminster Lord Balfour OF Bur
leigh. KIT P c.: Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal.
G. c. NJ G., High Commissioner for Canada: Lord
Ayebury F, r. s.. president Association of Cham
bers of Commerce: the Hon. Sir David Tenant.
Agent General for Cape Colony; the Hon. w. P
Reeves Agent General for New-zealand; H. Aller-
dale Granger. Agent General for South Australia:
the consul generals OF Italy Spain. Turkey. Per-
cia. Greece. Mexico. Paraguay and the general
managers of the great English railroads. Alfred
Chasseand OF No 26 Broadway. Is the United
States Commissioner to the exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, Jan. 9-The inauguration of
Governor Pardee and the practical reelection of
United States Senator Perkins were the leading
events in politics this week The new Govern
or's inaugural address was modest and digni-
fed, and if he fo lows out the lines he laid down
he will win the favor Of both parties The re-
tiring Governor, Henry T. Gage took advantage
of his last appearance in public office to launch
another thunderbolt at editors who have criti-
cised him. Gage is able lawyer and an hon.
est man, but ne began his term of Governor with
the idea that he was superior to all precedent and
that the PATRONAGE of the Office belonged to him
as personal perquisite. The result was that he
antagonized nearly every one who had business
dealings with aim by his lack of tact and savoir
fire, and he put men into Office who had no
other claim to place than personal friendship
for him or favors rendered. He made records
for economical administration by refusing to ap-
prove necessary appropriations, and the result
is that he has left heavy legacy of such i'm
perative expenses to his successor.
The reelection of Senator Perkins is a good
thing for California, as he has been two terms
in officc and is able to do service for the State
which no man. however able could accomplish
in his first term. Senator Perkins had no COM
petitor. the only man suggested by the NAL
contents was Irving NJ. Scott, builder Of the bat
tleship Oregon. The opposition was split up
/ to cliques and could make n showing against
the solid front of the Perkins adherents. When
the showdown came in the caucus Perkins re-
ceived sxty-eight votes to one for Scott AS
sxty-one votes were all that were necessarT
for election the caucus vote settled the fight
Lieutenant George Densrnore, 10th Infantry.
is to be tried by court martial next week for
absence without leave and conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman. Densmore workeu
his way up from the ranks, and won meodiS
and mention in Cuba and the Phiaopines' ne
holds the record as the best rifle aaot III the
army. His present trouble is due to celebrating
q vacation after long service
The acquittal of Thomas II. Williams ana
Truxton Beale Of deadly assault on Frederick
Marriott. of .The San Francisco News Letter.
was expected by any one who read the testi-
nony at the trial Marriott printed paragraph
in his paper rejecting on Miss Marie Ose. who
has since been engaged to Beale NO reference
was made by name, but the two men went 10
Marriott's house to demand a retractfon. They
say he refused redress. and that they attacked
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

the trick of throwing water from the tank He
threw It promiscuously and two men were re-
quired to keep the floor about his tank mopped up
AS last resort he deprived Of water In the
daytime
One morning Mr.. Spencer, the superintendent.
was walking about the upper tier Of tanks. When
he heard a demonlike roar that seemed to come
from beneath him. From time to time he heard II
in different parts of the building. IL always
seemed to come from below. Investigation proved
that mo 1' had put his snout down the big pipe
in the bottom OF his empty tank, and was enjoy
ing himself by roaring into It. AS the pipe cor
nected with other pipes radatng all over the
building the arose everywhere After NO
died. mo. 2" mourned for time, and then took
up his habit Of throwing water. She exhibited
greater discrimination than her mate had done In
his exercise, and seldom threw water pro-niscu-
cuously. She always had definite target, ana
usually hit it. Nellie. the harbor seal, is the only
seal at the Aquarium
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ALBANIANS WILL MEET.
TO EAT 4NNU4L DINNER.
Origin Of Society Made Up Of
Former Residents of State Capital.

Among the annual popular dinners at which
men congregate TO eat drink and be merry and
listen to wit and wisdom, that of the Albany
Society Of New-York takes a prominent place.
The men who come together at that time are
former Albanians residents Of New-York,
their friends and a large delegation from the
Capital City, who come 10 see what effect life
In the metropolis has had on their former neigh
hers The organization was the first TO be
formed by men from beyond the metropolitan
district, who wished to keep green the mem
prizes Of their boyhood hornes. The men who at
tend the dinners every year say that one hnds
there more than the ordinary amount OF good
fellowship, that the meetings are really social
gatherings, and that there is an absence of that
ronstraint and coldness which make some sini-
lar assemblages social" in name only The
majority Of the four hundred members do not
know that the organization was the result of
sad event.
Nine years ago number of old Albanians
rallied at the home of DR.. Maurice ]. Levi, to
condole with him on the loss by death of his
phly child. The men were all residents of New
York but many of them had not met in years,
and the reunion, despite the sad surroundings,
was a pleasant one. The fact that Albany was
well represented IN professional and business
circles in this city was spoken of, and before
The party separated for the night it was agreed
that an association Of former Abanlans De
formed. Letters were sent bv DR.. Levi to a
number Of representative Albany men in New
York who gladly responded to the call for a
meeting, which took place at No 1s West Elgh-
tv-second-st Of the twenty-five men VINO were
asked only one declined, and he did so because.
10 use his own words, he had promised h'filseh
newer to Join a club or society
The first meeting took place at the Fifth Ave
nDe Hotel. and the following board Of otf1cers
was chosen: John A. Mccall president; Fred
eric P. Olcott, first vice-prcsident' Louis stern
Second vice-president; Isaac F. Lloyd thlro
yice-r,resident; DR.. Maurice J. Levi, secretary,
hnd c A Walker, treasurer Among the mem
hrs vere DR. S. o. Van der Poel, Dr. W1Ihanl W1
r-eoghan, William H McElroy the Rev. hr.
Rridgnan John A Sleicher, Thomas h "aiieH'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

souvenirs by the president These have always
been dainty, useful articles branded with the
seal of the Capital City; they are highly prlzeo
by the members, and serve as reminders Oh
home and the good fellowship that is the pre-
dominating characteristic of the organization.
The next meeting and annual dinner VIII pc
held at Delmonicos on the evening Of January
IA Besides the dinner and the regular speak
ers, there will be vaudeville performance,
which has been arranged by committee con-
sisting OF George E. Wallen, DR.. Levi, Dr.
Geoghan and Thomas Wilson, jr
There is usually more fun than is necessary
to go around at Albany dinner' SAID d
member of the legislature, who thinks that MS
residence in Albany during the sessions OF the
legislature entities him to membership In the
Albany Society. What it will be with resu-
lar show on assisted by the Friendly fe"'
the Engel Guards and the other organizations
which do their share toward making tiie
stranger comfortable in the city of hills nonooy
can tell. But If the boys have carried their
Albany habits to New-York the show Will mol
be on the stage exclusively"
The society has no home. It's annual meet
ines are held at Delmonicos. and the meetings
o+ the hoard of governors usually take place at
tbe home of a member of the board The pres
emf board Of officers is composed as folo"s:
President, Louis Stern; first V1ce-presioent'
Edward E. McCal; secohu ioe-pi eoN'
Charles ]. Peabody; secretary. Thomas Wilson,
ir associate secretary Gardner c. Leonard,
and treasurer Charles T. Terry.
The annual election will take place on the
evening of the dinner. and although Albanlans
ara known for their partiality to election hshts'
and notwithstanding the fact that the society
numbers among it's members men VINO learned
the meaning of the words "oppositlon anu
fight" under leaders like John +. Smythe'
DanieI Manning and David B. Hill, the election
contest will be a bloodless one. The member
who usually acts in that capacity will probably
be recognized by the chairman at the proper
moment and, drawing typewriter paper from
his pocket will move that the present BOARD OF
officers be reelected for the year. EVERYBODY
will vote in the affirmative. and the unanimous
rae,ection the satisfaction with the result and
the absence of any trace Of contest Will snow
that the Trojan was wrong when he said that
fight was essential to an Albanian's happiness
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

him and when he reached for weapon Will
Jams opened fire on him. wounding him twice
Marriott swore he was unarmed, and his wife
corroborated this statement, but their evidence
was not convincing, and Marrtotts wound
showed that he was shot while racing the
shooter and not while his back was turned, as
he asserted Though the attack Of the two men
upon one was cowardly. the jury was doubtless
Influenced by the character of Marriotts news
paper.
Low colonfsts' rates to California will be be-
gun next month by the Southern Pacific These
rates will be equivalent to a round trip I1ckee
for the minimum fare one way. Thus the rates
from Chicago to San Francisco will be S5o tor
the round trip; from Kansas City and other
Missouri River points $25. and from st. Louis
and New-Orleans $50. Eastern roads will be al
lowed these rates to make through rates from
their districts. Last year many thousand East
ern persons took advantage of these rates to ex-
anime the opportunities in California, and many
bought homes. Certainly the chances for open
air life in a mild climate appeal strongly to
those who are growing old. as the climate means
a. new lease of life to those who have weak
lungs
The inventory of Charles L. Fairs estate
shows that 1t was worth a trife over $3.OOO.OOO
dent in France. In cash he had S9O.OOO. and
the remainder consisted of a one-third interest
In the California possessions of the Fair estate
consisting of real estate. railroad stock, bonds
etc All this property reverts to his two SIS
ters. Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt.
The new electric line to San Mateo has proved
so great a success that 1t will probably encour-
age the building Of other lines to this choicest
suburban district near San Francisco. This
upper part of the Santa Clara Valley Is free
from fogs and cold winds and is YET so near 10
San Francisco as to offer charming homes Tor
business and professional men,
White the lemon crop Of Southern California Is
below that of last year, the yield OF oranges
will be much larger. and the fruit is Of finer
quality. The seasons output is estimated at
twenty-four thousand carloads.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MISSOURI PHILOSOPHY.

From The Elmo CIo.) Register.
The man who feels like king at night generally
feels like the devil in the morning
We get wisdom Gf we have any) by eI-
perience. No man ever wakes up his second oapy
to see ii laugh -
1t is easy to get your neighbors TO speak wen OF
you. All you have TO do is just to lay down ana
die. ,., -
There are some Irish who are so patriotic that
they won't drink whiskey made by an Englsn DIS
tillery. but there amt many OF them
I always watch man that makes a Dig racket
when he prays. and find 1t pays, especially IL you
want to trade horses with him.