davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21

Tee, also panphet telling you how to find
out il you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. 7.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp Root. DIR.
kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address
Blnghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
OF order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matIsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21

It's like "dip in the fountain #
youth" Touches the cheek go gently
that youth fingers on the face Of old
age" That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea docs, 35c n, MerrelI's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21

Mary Jennings, n. Namhill, Oregon
Could not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful Keeps them we'll 35c
at Merril's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
rhe Big Show.

From the interest manifested in the
coming engagement OF Billy kaaough
and the Columbia Theatre Company
al the Music hall on next Friday eve
Ming, it is safe to say the theatre vii
be packed TO thu. very doors, 1t is
claimed that that the production will
far exceed III finished acting and seen,
ic display anything of the kind that
has been attempted here for some
time.
Mr.. keaough portrays an old south
ern negro whose faults makes him as
! lovable as his virtues. While his com
edy is side splitting in the extreme
Mr.. keaough never let's burlesqae en-.
ter into the character but always
scores his points Legitimate aAd re-
fined methods In addition to his
work in the play Mr.. keaough will
present new and original travesty
sketch closing with one OF his famous
parodies on late parodies on lat popu-
lar songs.
The company also includes Tommy
Alvord, the boy comedian who took
the town by storm last spriug when
he appeared with Keaough and Duff's
Mastodon Mirtsels.
The Cast of Characters is as follows:
Old Joe Billy Il aaouLl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
Over Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21

Narrow n3s think nothing r.sh.
sho,o f,cIr own capacity Roehefor
cauld
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07
Jeanefctte Items.

Miss Bessie Sanders, of Frank,
lin, is the guest of Mrs II. s.
Sanders at "Bayside.'
Miss Geleste Wild nstein is
spending few days in \. Q.
Miss GuSsie Nelkin returned
from n @. Monday, after few
days spent with friends.
Miss Mathilde Renoidet is yisi-
ting Miss Nina Webster.
&. +. Linesetter returned from
New Orleans Monday, much i'm
proved n healt to the delight to
his many friends
Miss Belle Irwin, Of n. o. is
the guest OF Mrs PAU Mouret.
d. O. J. Domingues, Of Ker-
vjtlo, Texas, is visiting relt'ves
here.
Mr.. and Mrs ". L. Taught,
Of Wplcb, are spending few days
mtth Mr.. and Mrs lievers.
Mss Mary Sanders is at home
grn after an absence Of several
moths spent in New York and
vi gina.
siss Corine Gonsoulin is visit.
inc Miss Constance Dautrive at
To- aauviile.
Miss Jessie Bussy and Mary
Foster are spending a few days
In New Orleans.
Rene Webs er left Monday for
FraGk.in to accept a position for
the grinding season.
Rev G. A. Hyland returned
from Y Q. Friday where he atte-
nded Pre- byter.
Miss Annette Heyman spent
Sunday in Fraaklin.
Miss Era MInville left Wedncs
day for Iberia to visit Miss Louise
Decllir.
N i. These notes were left
over from last week--Ed.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07
DeIcambre Doi"gs.

Yesterday afternoon Delcam.
bre's footsball squad, numbering
90 men. had the hardest up prac
tice seen on the campus for many
weeks. Coach FontaIne is deter.
to have his men in the best phlssi-
cal condition, and is preparing
for tn hard struggle next Satur
day Mt Lafayette with she Indus
trial giants, by giving them just
as much work as they can stand.
The Acedamy team lined up foI
for~a kick of with The following
men: Bowdwin, .Celter; Moss,
right guard: Gary, left guard;
Reaux and Migues,. Tackles;
Breaux and Oatmier, ends; Adam
Delcambre, captain and quatcI
back Delcambre, foil back; and
Armenter and Landry half b Icks
The Academy kicked of gilin2
the ball to the scrubs For twenty
five minutes after the b II was set
in play, the men pIunghed mp and
down the campus, every man
working as If he was playing the
game of hls life Reaux and Ar
menter are distinctly "fnds " They
play with a vim and dash, and bio
the line like steam.eDgineS Tbry
are very hard men to tackle Capt.
Delcambre runs low and hard
and never falters. The whole
back field is very fast and strong
the men In tbs line il forming
beautiful interference, which viii
he a great advantage IN the open
game gequired by The new rules.
1t is safe to assume that visitors
to the Industri grounds ueAt
Saturday evening will be treated
TO a great game. Cap an B BeanA
of the industrials, in a letter "a
one of his friends,herc says; "Na
tch us next Saturday. We are de
termlne to eat Fontame and his
entire team of fnvleibles. We ha
We promised Loyla .Capdeyielic,
who will be our sponsor on that
day of the game, to make at least
three touch-downs in the first ha-
lf of the game.
When Coach Fontaine was
shown this part of his opponents
letter, he would make no comment
but smiled grimly.
The Misses Elida Landry and
Evie Delcambre viii act as spon-
sors for the Academy Team, The
event gromises to be quite a socie.
ty event as well as an Athletic
success.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07
The Nominees.

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For Clty Judge OF New I'D RIA.
Robert Brown
For tity Marshal Of New HE, Ia
&C. G Fatfrey Lr.
For Corou,r Dr. E,ornr +
lIinvinlIe
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The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

William Sells & NJ J Downs
United Shows arrived carly yester
day morning from Abbeville, where
they exhibited the day previous,
and pitched their tent. on the Brun
ner tract nj the corner of West st
Peter and Chestnut street.-The
grounds vacated by the Floto Shows
but an hour or two befors. The
street parade in the forenoon, which
was viewed by many hundreds of
town and country people, was well
the witnessing and el,eite 4 an un
usual degree of favorable comment
on every side 1t was somewhat
above the average circus street
parade.
The afternoon performance was
largely attended, especially by the
ladies and children and hundreds of
people from the surrounding com
munlty, all of whom enjoyed the
"doings" presented to tie fullest
extent.
Last nights performance was
attended by between twenty five
hundred and three thousand people.
he big tent being crowded to its
fullest capacity with men, women
and children. The performance was
. X In each and every respect, CIV
lrg en,Ire satisfaction TO The many
Tie tralezs. acruhaiic. bareback
riding ana hipprDdrome races were
all good featdres--in fact on a par
with the best ever presented here
abou.s~-vhlch Il saving great
3ea': wt,le the music al d funny
e.u,sns, fat POLICEMAN, Carrie Nation
and olhar hunters ON the evenin's
Pfogiam we're rerelved with due
RppfeciatloH, applause and en,bu
: am.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

lhe forthcoming anuai ViSlt Oh
"Human Hearts" will no doubt
be warmly welcomed by the Iov,
ers of all that is good in melodra
ma. "Human Hear 5" is beyond
question, one of the strongest and
most interesting plays that has
ever visited our city.
The author belongs to that all
too small group of dramatists, who
understand how to reach the
hearth and hold the attention of
the audience. In Human Hearts
he has constructed a play that
will never grow old. The principle
theme of the play is hope, and
has not some author written
Hope springs eternel in the hu-
min breast. y Hope, the only
bright ray Of SUI shine, that breaks
through and illumlnes the clouds
Of despair that almost ovtrwhelm
poor Tom Logan The hope of a
good, pure woman's love; the hope
Of brighter days; the hope Of a
hohest man, unjustly accused
of crime, that the criminal will be
detected and his good name res
'ored. Mr. Reid has handled his
subject with the cOnsumate skill
and ease that shows true drama
tic instinct. The love interest is
all absorbing. The comedy ele-
ment is introduced in such a way
that it becomes relevant TO the
story, and the cllmaxes are worked
out naturally and logically.
Human Hearts" will be seen at
at the VendOme Nov. 9th
Mondays I'D. says:
"Human Hearts,'a melodrama
strongly seasoned with patllos and
villainy, came again to tie Cres-
cent Theatre last night. Is usu-
al, 1t packed the house. and the
crowd wept when Toms blind
mother and his simple minded
brother p'eaded with the Cover
nor; laughed when the tramp pla
yed his funny tricks N the old
negro made fun Of the syrannical
penite ntiary gard behind his back
and jeered the villain when he
swung the little girl around like
an Indian club and did other
cruel things in his absolutely cold
blooded manner. The villain in
"Hnman Hearts" never by any
possibility shows any faint touch
of human kindness, aid this is.
what the gallery gods like. They
wish to have their VILLAIN straigt-
no compromise with them. They
hoot his villain with vim and call
upon the hero several times to kill
him. The pay is not a work of
art from the standpoint ola club
man, but for the lovers Of melo-
dramas it is full Of good stuff the
stuff that makes the tears come
even to the eyes Of those who do
not admit its art, and the stuff |
made up of knife and pistol work,
)road comedy and sudden rescues
hat brings the handc apps and |
stamping Of feet When melo
Ir,ma has these effecns it is a
.ood melodrama. Let him Who
Ices not like such productions
tay away and not question the
ndoymelt of tho-e who do like
hem.
he east this year is not the
anne, with few exceptions. az
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

Floto Shows made their initial
appearance 10 New Iberia Thursday
giving performance m the after
noon and another in the evening,
both of which were tairly well
attended and gave general satisfac
tiou. While the show was mol any
TOO good, still Professor Market
and his well trained dogs, ponies
and monkeys dld some good
.'s.un,An shicb won much ap
pause and appreciation. Especially
deserving OF commeudation Is
kiro's looping the loop in sn auto
mobile. All IN all, The F.oto
Shows made favorable impression
III this city. They left Yesterday
morning tor Franklin AID Other
points.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

Virginia Drew Trescott in >Sen-
tar a. will pay New lberia Sun
N@y. the u. This will be a thea.
trtal treat Of he season. Excur-
sion will be Iun in 10 New Iberia
frGn Abbeville to see this play
Seats will be put on sale Friday
Nov the l3
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

IT. If You get a complimentary
copy Of the 'uberian it is for your
inspection. We trust that yon
will find it Newsletter" worth
two ~ cents a week. Send us
your subscription only - 90 for
syesr of 50 copies.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssllElIIIl sslE!ElIsI lsllIIlIs
that which was here with The
show last year. 1t is not par
ticularly strong. George W.
MurdOck is big and broad enough
for the character of-the honest
black smith and is a fairly good
actor. Mason the tramp is amus-
ing. Edwin Il. Walcott realizes
the unmitigated infamy of ,he
character OF T ederick Armsda c
James Waltham is good as the
negro Miss ChrIssIe Waltham
does the newsboy with consid Ia
bic animation. AS for Miss 4 he
resa Cadelie and Miss GenevieYe
Carpenter, they have very mourn
ful parts to play, and they them
mourfully. Miss Ida lockwood
is the mocking adventuress' She
is a little extreme in her mockyer,
but as whole plays the part well.
Baby Helele is a sweet little
child and very clear in .enuncia-
ting her lines.
The Ward and Wade big Min
Strels aggregation at the Opera
House last night was evidently
was well pleased with the audience
present as every seat was occupi
ed, and standing room in demand
The show is superb and far sur
passes any former season The
program was a fine selection and
its rendition was of quick success
sion, there being no breathing
spell from one act to another The
overture exeelled any thing of the
kind given i'll Fayetteville. Mr..
Ward, one of the leading manager
was absent in Chicago, but his
place was creditable filled by Mr.
Tom Powell.
Evening News, Fayetteville. Oct.
90, 1908.
AT the Vendome on November
I1th.
Lincoln !. Carter's great Melo
dramatic treat entitled. Two Lit
tie Waits" will be seen at the
Vendome Opera House Nov. Is
matinee and night.
One of the principle features
of the performance is the acting
of the little children children who
has the title role. From the start
they elicit an iatense sympathy
from the audience by their intel.
ligent conduct. The story Is one
of double dealing, heart breaking
adversity and final happiness 1T
takes five interesting ng acts to put
all the characters through their
parts aed these five acts are made
abundantly pleasing by scenic
effects that are up TO Mr. Cart.
ers standard. There are moving
clouds, rising moon, a lawn fete
and a christmas toy shop to com
plete the realism of the play.
The Waits are the children of |
Fayne Fleming, who has been mis-
taken as to wife's du4ifulness
the Vaccinations Of Ly-
man Pendevielle. The Whole ac |
ton or the play appea's to every
man woman's and child's synpa-
thy and comes within the scope
IF every persons intelligence
Richard III, Pinkie and officer
Flanagan furnish the comedy
element and laughable speeches
ire always pleasing and mirtl
provoking. The play as a whole
: full Of action ginger and come
y and the story IS unualy well
old aud consident III the dlologue. /
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

Mrs. Molie Allen, of S&th Fork.
Ky, says she has prevenN attacks OF
cholera morbus by takiK Chamber
lain's Stomach and Nyer Tablets
when she fela an attEk coming on.
Snch attacks pre- ukaliy caused by
indigestion an theK KTablets are usn-
ally caused by in 1Eestion and these
Tablets are .i&Nhat is needed TO
cleanse the stot tNch and ward off the
approaching al Zach Attacks of bill
tous collie NAV be prevented in the
same way For sale by Estorge Drug
Go.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

Write j II. Lutgring 4 Co, for
Fine rice lands Abbeville. La.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

Call on j. III. Lutgring 4 Go.
for SI5 cotton lands. a bbeville. ] a
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07
COMING:

NHuman Hearts, Novem-
Der 9th.
Ward e Wade's Big Min
strels, Nov. 11th.
Darkness and Daylight,
Nov. 18th.
Two Little Waits" matt
nee and night, Nov. 18th.
Virginia Drew Trescott in
"Satana," Nov. 18th.
Peruchi-Beldeni Company,
Nov. 18th and 10Th.
Her Only SIM" matinee
and night, Nov, Goth.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07
Railroad SEIZED ,les.

Going East: Going West:
No. 4 6:l2 am. No. ;. :5S p. In
" 6. .I2:Sl pm. s.. .l2:15 pm
I" 3. .3:44a.m. a" 7.... 1853 a. N
10 2;02 pm. I" o.. .4:2S p m
Eunice Branch Tvs. 1887 p. m.
81. Nartinsville i" -: :05 p. m.
The weekly Iberian., 1903-11-07

lf7e4 81? lIct min street. Net 1dope he Alma Yyuse
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-16
PRESIDENTS DAY OF REST
In One OF the Most Beautiful Spots in
All California.
DECLINED TO REVIEW THE TROOPS.
The President and a Small Party Rode Horse.
back Over IN: Famous i7.Mile Drive Along
the Sea-Governor Pardee and Some
Others Of the Party Drove Over the Route
10 Carriages Attended St. Joseph's Chapel.

Hotel dc Monte, Gala. tSpeciaD.--
President Roosevelt spent one OF his
most restiul Sundays he has had since
his trip began.
In one OF the most beautiful spots i'll
California. two miles from the neareS;
city. unhampcrcd by curious crowds he
had a chance TO thoroughly rest and
prepare for the week. which promises
to be one OF tie busiest OF his Journey
His train arrived here a; midnight:
but he did not leave ii until about nine
o'clock a. M NJ that time Colonel
Ward and a detachment OF the Fifteenth
Infantry. who are stationed al Fort
Monterey. arrived AT his car Alter the
President had greeted the colonel and
his staff he WAS escorted To the hotel.
where he and his party had breakfast.
At the conclusion oi the meal the Presi-
dent and small party rode horseback
over the famous seventeen miles drive
along the sea. Governor Pardec and
some others OF the party drove over the
route i'll carriages. The weather was
perfect and the trip was greatly enjoyed
by the President who was enthusiasts
tic over the scenery.
In the afternoon he attended St. JOS
cphs chapel. on the hotel grounds. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Hobart Chetwood. the chaplain. NJ the
conclusion OF the services the President.
Secretary OF the Navy Moody. Prcsi-
dent Butler OF Columbia College and
President Wheeler oil the University oi
California spent two hours strolling
about the hotel grounds. The Prcsi-
dent passed the evening quietly at the
hotel
The start for the North will be begun
at O'Clock in the morning. 1t was the
intention 10 have the President review
the troops stationed at Fort Monterey
but he declined to do so on Sunday.
He requested Colonel Ward to do away
with all formalty. as he desired to
spend the day quietly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-16
INSULT TO FLAG RESENTED.
Minister Bowen Pereu p;ori;y Demanded An
Apology ami Sa.u.c.

Washington Spectacular interest
irg account OF the action OF Minister
Bowen, at Caracas. i'll demanding an
apology from the Venezuelan govern
mcnt for the improper usc made OF the
American flag by the commander OF the
Venezuelan gunboat Rcstaraudor is
given in the current volume OF Foreign
Relations" Mr. Bowen. without waiting
for instructions from the United States.
called in person on the minister for
foreign affairs and said to him:
Your captain dishonorcd the Amcri-
can flag; he should he ordered to praise
and salute il. ard your government
should apologize"
The Minister said he desired several
days in which 10 investigate the matter.
The facts that have presented to you
are indisputabic" said Mr.. Bowen. and
can give yon only 20 hours far | feel
that al the end II that time must cable
the facts To my government.
On the following day regrcts ucrc cx-
pressed on behalf 81 Ncrczucia AID the
flag was salu;cd with = guns.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-16
KILLED WHILE EATING BREAKFAST.
Laborers Caught in the Wreckags OF &
Cabocss ani Burned.

St. Paul, MINI. (SpeciaD Reports
have been received OF 4 serious accident
at Dexter. a small station OH the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. 20 miles west Of
Port Arthur. Ont, in which /. lives were
lost.
y large number OF labo-ers were wiki
a work train at Dexter. where tley had
been loading ties Their train was on
side track ard tire men were al breakfast
III the cahoosc or boarding car. at the
end Of the train. y passenger train
crashed into the caboosc. where the men
were eating. ovcriurning the car The
wrcckagc caught fire almost Immediately
from the engine OF the men i'll the car
- were instantly killed or burned 10
death in the wrtcSaec. where they had
been pinned by the overturning OF the
car. Eight others were seriously injured.
ard still others less seriously h,,.f
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-16
ACQUIRE Big VIRGINIA CONCERN
7 c. Williams Co.. Great Rival OF British
American COMPANY.

New York tSpcciaD-On Monday
next the British American Tobacco Com
pany. the oversee brother OF the so-callcd
Tobacco Trust i'll this country. will ac-
quirc absolute control OF one OF the
largest exporting tobacco companies in
the United States. This is the +. c.
Williams Company, OF Richmond Va. 4
company which has been in existence for
more than half century. and was the
formidable rival OF the British American
Company III Australia. and lis only COM
rotitor in South Africa.
The H. C. Williams Company is &c he
acquired by out-and-out purchase. the
price being in the ne;ghborhood OF 81.
ooc.coo. For several days negotiations
have been under way in this matter in
New York, and Hugo Won Reit2castcin
Cunliife- Owcn. secretary of the British
American Tobacco Company are in this
city 10 be present at the final act OF
transfer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-16
A BUTTON As A CLUE.
Italian Recognizes the One Found in Dyna'
mite Box.

New York (SpcciaD.-Two dc:ec-
tives from police headquarters visited
the Charles Street Police Station in
Hoboken, and had conference wiki
the chief OF police and Detective vii
liam Vedder Sergeant Nedder has
discovered what may Prove . clue 70
the persons who sen. lie Internal ma
chine to the Curard Steamship Com
pany's pier on Friday.
The Sergeant saw III a newspaper =
picture OF the button focnd i'll The dy-
Mantle box. and vert s'lc rounds o: the
secondhand stores IL Hobo';en. NOS.
OF which are kept b. Italians. al
showed the picture 20 Ing propric;o-s.
One OF these - Italian. recognize !
the picture IS that al = button :hat had
belonged To- liiri. The button was OF
brass and bore ne device oi 4 sailboa;
md an anchor How The button pass
out OF the possession o; the Italian
5 cot known.
The New Yorl; police were communi-
Gated with. and the y;si: OF the head
quarters was the result; Nedder and
tho two New York men went together
TO follow up the button clue. There Is
a large colony OF Italians il West Ho-
boken
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Sultan Forced TO Apologize.

An indication OF the troubles expert
enced by Mr.. Lcishman, United States
minister To Turkey, in his dealings
with that government is disclosed in the
Turkish diplomatic rrcspondcncc Just
made public at the State Department
III telegram to the department Mr.
LciShman complained that the Grand
Eizier who had repeatedly declined to
see HIM. had countcrmanded and an
ilulied a number OF matters upon whica
the Minister oi Foreign Affairs had
acted iavorably
In order 10 exhaust every effort. Mr..
Lcisfman demanded an audience with
the Sultan. Alr. Lcishman requested III
his telegram 10 Secretary Hay that TIN
less the audience was granted and not
only the questions N issue. but the
principles involved i'll them. satiSiactor-
lily settled. he be given permission To
demand his passports. He said further
that il wou.d be worse than useless
and dcrogatory To the dignity OF the
United States government To- continue
relations with the Sublime Porte. ii.
alter weeks and even months OF hard
and patient work business which has
been FULLY settled with the Minister ior
Foreign Affairs is Ia be rendered una
yailing by the Grand Nizicr'S conflict
ing and counicrmaniing orders.
Sub, cquently Mr.. LciShman report
cd that the Sultan had expressed the
wish that he overlook the discourtcSy
shown him. ON the grouad that the
grand vizier was an old man and not
feeling we'll Emphatic instructions
were sent by the Sultan 10 the grand
vizicr 10 receive Mr. Ici>hran 1t all
times in manner BETTING the dignity
OF the representative OF a great power
when Mr.. le:shman consented To re-
S,linc rc!aiiors
Mr.. Loishman subsequently resumed
relations with the Porte. and a diplu-
matte rupturc was aycrted