davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08
LICE TIL PUNKTET.
Tusinder gavnes we'd det fri TIIbud
2 Doan's Kidney Pulls OF bIiver
hcibrcdode.

rusinder gavnes we'd det fri TIIbud
81 Dcan's Kidney Pulls OK blivcr
hcibredede.
6merter l Ryggen lindret Hofte.Ryg or
Lmnde-6merter overvunden. Hevclso 1
Lemmerne og Tegn I'll vattersot for
svinder.
De hjelper for URN med Stem eller
Bundfald, sturk Farve, for lidt eller for
megen og smertefuld V~andladning. draa-
bevis. Hyppighed. Doan's Kidney Pills
opl0ser og bortrydder calculi OF Grus.
Hj9lper Tor Hjertebanken, Sovnloshed,
Hovedpine, Nervositet
TELL CrrY, IND.-Jeg modtog den fri
Prove Of Doan's Kidney Pills. De err
udm@rkede. Jeg havde en- forfardelig
Smerte I Ryggcn, men efter at have taget
Pillerne forlod den mig OF jeg f0ler mig
som en- ny Mand.-STEPHEN ScHARFER.
Mrs. ADDM ANDREWS, R r. D. No. 1,
BRoDHEAD, Wis, skriver Jeg modtoQ
den fri Prove af Doan's Kidney Pills med
stor Glade. Min lille Nevo led frygtel;g
az Nyresygdom otter Skarlagensfeber. To
Lager kunde like hjalpe ham og tilsidst
fix han Krampe. Hans Fader CAV ham
Doan's Kidney Pills og efter den anden
Dosis var Smerten mindre. Han bepyndte
at komme sig, or nu sund og hans Liv
frelstes at Doan's Kidney Pills.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

Senne enc @eiie eienrem SorSeIi.
bet er ben eneite, pi fomrner til at eis.
re. CT Der % noset soot, ri Ton sis.
re. iaa ei0Ioer BET at sisre oct MI, -
er Der rtosen Si0Ip, bi fan POE, noeen
8enlisbeo Ri fan piie MOB ct Meo.
menneife, erten fienot elIer fremmeS,
lao os gisre bet MI, 1bi be nn an.
Ieoning er mart forbi os fommer al.
brig mere ttlbaee.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

Gr ajrIberen ntnssen, iaa bairbc
Der irttes reo | ben en- eIlsr flere Seas.
Ter eIler Better meS ulaifet anIt.
$cis Der enSce err GIeffer al Waisgen.
beb at ie paa @trIpet, bsr biSie be.
itreeS meo RoIf.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08
vldunderiige F6Igcr AZ en- fri Prove sf
Verdcns fortrinIigste Nyrc-Medicin.

RIDDLES Mills, KY.-Jeg modtog den
Fri Prove of Piller. De gjorde mig megen
Nytte. Jeg havde Blaresygdom. der tvang
mig til at staa op ofte ON Natten. M
sover jeg godt ; ingen Smerte ! BlErehal-
sen; Smerten ! Ryggen forsvundeu, ogsaa
Hovedpinen.-JNo. l.. HILL.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

1851. gs.: Or Der senl,t for at arbsibe
paa Ssnsas I ssisepHtu?
eb.: @isepuin CT Der sp til $1,000
SeaIft Tor at nrbeise ban esnoae. Ter sis.
re- hpe tinhtaarlie for Spopenoisbeos' 90
acknowledgements 90 Iigtleoes Tor
~iaanaHmf. Tom beIisboIorr en- unbrn 9as
rns- SBuSag.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

Suesn behprsr at iruste plnoieliee sn'
faIo al Gholera SufaHtum, Sioosnia.
Tiartoe eler eommeriugs hpis uian bar
Or. JopIer's gy,raet Of @ilo Strawberrp
| Y~lspteinjiabet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

1887. Ss.: Or bet iouot al 0tn euscliit
SIaoos er oobbeIt jan tor iom npsct onoet
SANDS % a. BET CT en- @Ou / gusIauo at psO'
lisebolos ben iaaleeeS?
Gu: "a, GrpIuuNs 6IaaNs aar SrseIeu.
ON lille ~bsitauois. pGrst oubbsIt iaa FOR Jon
uosrt auntt SauOs. Raar Srt bRuorr. at to
GuOrt StOrmustrrs 6luabrr pugrr. iaa d
trurr msS at OUtrtrHmis hen susrIite slnaSr.
blsisr ENGLAND burtiaIt mulis nt itnifr ID
iaa muuas Hrrs arissItihr. Tom bet trrneri
for at tuHnr ho!Oe rrR Staaeru / pnutpm'
msuos SilfGlot. Cor iunSint fan bet ptI
nltiaa Fses. at otttr Ct en- u%iirrprH sOp
Guglano.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

1883. ep.: Spoo CT 'lrplis' &ente
g~aiseonFH?
g.: err RrpreHt, men Der CT intet iptirr
for, Of ssrnttn fan prrt pp I'll 10 Rroertnt.
hsis gartrrnt CT tnie nerpm paa Sorbaanb.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

14ss. Co.: SOaO er ben lGHgite Tag /
Garet? Or Der TO sIsr Here Gage az iamme
9Rusos ourirjHs ben 2loe Srui?
Sp.: ! bt Hrts sar btr / sanort CT ben
21bs ami ben IrRgir Tag {; men bet ban,
Der bog ogiaa oitt, at ben 22or Ami CT
surrts lGusite Tag. I bette 5iIiGlOs CT
ben 21bs 90 23ot trmmtIis usiustig lisr
Iaupe, bBis btr obrrhobrort CT npeeR Tor.
iitl, fan Ssi fru bliSt iaa Sstnuorr. In.
bertibu CT. ifsIee almruatftrne, osiaa ben
zone Suni Of iamm, sGnspt Tom nn 21or,
men ben Tan 10 Osiaa pers nOsIs Sshmsrr
l1ueert.
1855. g.: aau en- 9eripn tosr Srme'
iieab, uaar ban isr bar IN hnIp Settiou
2anb. iOm ban life bar Sitsoe paa, ba sig,
bsiummeu life er fHIet uobetait?
Gu: Rn. auHuaar ban betr uettr 90.
mrieaoet Tom III sneit % aSsIutfruns Situ
ian ban uieD SeHipn bertil ppfylos spurus
SeiismmrIier. 9pmehtnDIapen pilot otsuerr
osiaa ! andre StHi.mbrr ~furitils 1T @aal,
ON On YeriOA ION Dtlpis sirr, Dor pan o.
priber ea balls Settion sano. ifulot hnU.
aultbHins til at bsHptts I'm ppmsa,norrt.
On ban papst m giaIO paa 1T sanb. bsIs.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08

COB 5orbpislie bilier COB sppetit %
Sunebeo benz besss.
Spis itie, iaa prpp Suropd Blopo Sitters
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-08
2laben ~korreiponoance.

ertr-~roer-rnI Z berre MyhsF,na seroares AZ
eNbsofnfSrrs a. n. Nceree. Nfprfeoibee. wetur-
"a crtr cnts, Ernbtfru. epte.
me spcSrs MI wsbcYfiruen. bsfrdres TIE.
enfrcere bstef d'futtt fne Gpsrasuzodi 81
f1drt ca tcesIidf errna.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17
$4,000
HOW THEY DO 1T

The New York Sun scores the
American Bar association in columns
OF savage writing ("savage'' is the
correct adjective) for saying in the
resolutions of that body that 1--WE
cannot, therefore, rely on natural
forces, on natural laws of supply and
demand or on economic considerations
to limit the growth of modern comb
nations" The Sun denounces these
lawyers as socialists. The Sun is
owned by J. Pierpont Morgan. The
readers of that paper peruse it's coll
umns under the impression that it is
public journal fairly presenting facts
and expressing unbiased opinions
While Morgan owns the Sun, yet 1t is
not different from other papers. They
are all owned by the same gang-the
writing in them is all of the same dis
he nest and corrupt kind. Plutocracy
fas held this government by means of
plutOcratic press. That is how they
dc it. Is it not time that those who
oppose plutOcracy should devise some
plan to get papers representing their
views into the hands of the people?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17

News was received Tuesday that
fifty more national banks had been
mmissioned by the comptroller OF
Inc currency. That means that fifty
Dew cities and towns, for all then
we're of the $4,000 variety, have been
seized by plutocracy as bases Of oper-
alton for skinning the people. 1t takes
five to form a national bank corpora
ton and allowing that a portion OF
them are yet endowed with some pa
triotism and some regard for the pub
lie welfare, it commissions at least
zoe pirates to sail the financial seas,
live on special privileges, get inter-
est on what the.- owe and double in
terest on what they invest. No doubt
the guiding head in all this thinks
that he has his hand on fifty more
communities who will hereafter be sub
Ject to the rule of Wall street, while
the republican party rules. These cor
pCratiOns will each turn over to the
trusteeship of the secretary of the
treasury $4,000 worth of bonds and
Immediately receive back $4,000 in
national bank notes which they will
proceed to loan to the people and at
the same time draw interest on Their
bonds from the United States, which
interest you and | will have to pay.
The banker gets the whole graft and
We get nothing.
These $50 pirates and all others
granted letters of marque to prey
upon mankind, have been promoted
from captains of industry" to the
rank of admirals, by new order is
SIZED which makes every bank a sub
treasury for the deposit of public
funds. The banks have at last re-
gained every privilege which Jackson
vlenched from them in his harl
fought battles. The old United States
bank which he overthrow, has been
rc-established with many additional
privileges.
Under these circumstances isn't
there room for a peoples party and a
peoples party press? Nor one man
il million will know what was done
at Washington last week.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17
THE SOUTH FOR GoRmAx

Where the southern democracy has
gone to may be judged from the fol-
lowing editorial from the pen of Clark
howell in the Atlanta Constitution
MIR. Howell says:
Senator Germans staunch DEM
ocracy; his splendid capabilities;
his knowledge Of men and meas
ures, gained through long expert
ence in political life, ought to make
him satisfactory to all elements in
the party.
AS yet nobody knows whether
the man from Maryland will be
candidate for the nomination in
the sense of seeking it, but the
present trend of democratic
thought is plainly in his direc-
tion. Conditions seem to be ar
guing strongly the nomination of
German"
AS Senator German is protectionist
Of the most pronounced type, a gold
standard man, and so influenced by
the railroads that he opposes any 18TH
milan canal whatever, one is inclined
to ask what has become of the prin-
c;ples of the Kansas CITY platform
which Mr.. Howell and all the south so
enthusiastically supported? In what
particular does Mr.. German differ
from any other republican that the
south should be so enthusiastic for
him?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself Of esriOus Stomach
Trouble, by Getting Down TO First
Primctulea

n man of large anairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities by too close
attention to business. too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally be-
gan to pay natures tax, levied in the
fern OF chronic stomach trouble; the
failure OF his digestion brought about
nervous irritability making It i'm
possible to apply himself to his daily
bl siness and finally derangins the
Aidneys and heart.
In his own words he says: II con-
suited one physician after another and
esch one seemed to understand my
case, but all the same they each failed
10 bring about the return of my for
nser digestion, appetite and vigor. For
two years wen. from pillar to post,
from one sanitarium to another,
gave up smoking, quit coffee and
even renounccd my daily glass or two
Ct beer, but without any marked i'm
rrOvement.
Friends had often advised me to
try well known proprietary medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsl Tablets, and had
often perused the newspaper adver-
tisements of the remedy. but never
took any stock In advertised medicines
or could believ, fifty-cent patent
r edicine would touch my case. (
ITO make a long story snort final
ly bought couple of packages at the
III Arrest drug store and tool. two or
three tablets after each meal and oc-
lasionally tablet between meals,
when felt any feeling Of nausea or
discomfort.
Il was surprif ed at the end Of the.
FIRST week to note marked improve
ment in my appetite and general
realth and before the two packages
were gone was certain that Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure
completely and they did not disap-
point me. can eat and sleep and en-
Joy my coffee and cigar and no one
would suppose had ever known the
horrors Of dyspepsia.
Out of friendly curiOsit..r wrote
to the proprietOrs Of the remedy ask
ing for information as to what the
tablets contained and they replied that
tile principal ingredients were aseptic
Iepsin government test malt diastase
and other natural digestives. which
usECoJ LOOo iC60AoAOoo VI IAAC SOAuAt1Olb
If the stomach"
The root of the matter is this, the
digestive elements contained in STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the
II cd, give the O. worked stomach
chance to recuperate and the nerves
and whole system receive the nour-
isbment which can only come from
food; stimulants and nerve to-ics never
give real strength, they give ficti-
tious strength. Invariably followed by
reaction. Every drop of blood, every
nerve and tissue is manufactured from
our daily food, and If you can insure
It's prompt action and complete 1iges-
ton by the regular use of so good AMI
wholesome remedy Gs Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, you will have no need
of nerve tonics and sa ,itariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have bsaen in the market only a few
years yet probably every druggist in
the United States. Canada and Great
Britain now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
CT any preparation for storlach trou-
HE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17
GO OUR OWN WAY

Mr.. George E. Brown, editor and
n anager of the Hastings Public Jour-
nal, in letter to the editor of The
Independent has the following to say:
II never thought fusion the proper
thing, but when we got into it, the
Journal has always been loyal and
never turned democrat down, but we
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17

the Star was SO well done that The
Independent cannot refrain from com
mending it. The countless superla-
tives which have heretofore been the
distinguishing feature of Lincoln re-
pcrters were eliminated as we'll as
siskiy attempts at humor The Il,
were all told in such good, we'll ar
ranged sentences that it was a pleasure
to read the account of the greatest
agricultural show in the history of Me-
bIaSka. The descriptive writing Civ
ing an account OF the performance CT
the great trotting horse, Cresceus,
when he made a new worlds record
was an especially fine bit of reportorial
work.
&$$$SSS2
The boosted liberty that the Taft
government has given to the people
of the Philippines can be surmised
from reading an item in the Manila
Fl eedom. The editor says: There
was time when we prayed long and
earnestly for b civil government.
Those were the days of our cubhood
when we did not know what was good
for us. Today we are as earnestly
praying for a military regime again,
and even General Otis to head it..
Nineteen hundred and three knows far
mere than did eighteen ninety-nine.
&SSS$&
Bostonese, which The Independent
is sometimes blamed for not using, IS
not only hard language to learn, but
has some very queer words in it, Tale
the following from the Springfield Re-
publican as an example: But moth
ing can be done that would not in
fame and wOrsen very delicate con-
ditiOn of affairs" That word "wOrs-
EN- is true Bostonese, and is not cat
alogued in any other language.
SSSSScS&
1t has been four years since we SUBJ
jugated the Philippine islands and the
much-vaunted profits which were to
follow that commercial venture are all
OH the wrong. side of the ledger. We
send to the islands men and ships and
cash to pay their wages, and to feed
and clothe them. That causes an ex-
port trade that the statisticians at
Washington parade before the world
and say: Behold our trade with our
new possessions" We could greatly
increase that trade by sending another
hundred thousand more of Americans
ever there and then ship them their
food and clothing. The financial wis
dom of that sort of trade could be just
as easily defended as the efforts to
capitalize prosperity"
SS$SSS
The city of Windes, England, is fur
nishing it's inhabitants with all the gas
they want at 80 cents per thousand
feet for light a-d cooking purposes
and % cents a thousand for power.
The city has owned and operated the
plant ever since 1867. Gas can be
in this country at less
cost than it can anywhere in England.
But the mullet heads would rather pay
a private corporation $1.25 per thou
sand feet than have the city furnish it
to them at less than half that cost.
They are made that way and can't help
it, SO it is no use feeling hard toward
them.
During the whole civil war, out OF
the 2,213,465 individual officers and
soldiers, only 391 committed suicide
aid the number of the insane was SO
snail that no record was made. Com
pare that with the suicide and in
sanity that resulted from that in
'ernal war in the Philippines! And
v hat did we ever gain by it?
<<$SSSS$
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17

Excessive funeral expenses are one
OF the hardest things that fall to the
lc. of the poor. In Europe the burden
Ion the poor has grown to SO great
an extent that general protest Is
made against it. 1t seems to be worse
In this country. Lord Salisbury saw
tho evil and suffering that it brought
to the poor and provided in his will
that his funeral should not cost over
500. 1t is said that the actual amount
expended was $40.
&S$$&
A Boston girl has announced that
the president refused flag which she
had worked With her own hands, the
president declaring that he would re-
eeive no presents. That, however, does
not seem to apply to gifts from cor
porations. He will still accept gifts OF
whole railroad trains, including pal
ace cars and sleepers, whenever of
fered if he wants to go on a journey.
&$Sc&
Patronize our advertisers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17

The reporting Of the state fair by
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-17
Plumhin and Heating
EstIr ates Furnished
j. C. COX

1ss North 18th Street. I Inco'n. Neb.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-10
OUR BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

We published in last weeks issue
Of the Euterprise.Observ the
statements of the three Banks Of
our city, and commend the careful
perusal Of the same by our citizens.
The combined deposits Of the three
institutions shows the large sum Of
1925, PSI As. The New iberia Ma.
tional leading, with the State Bank
second, aud Peoples third, as will
be seen they are all in healthy
prosperous condition, with ample
funds for the business Of the town.
The New Iberia National is the old
est, and is the United States depos-
itory, this institution has surplus
four times the extent Of the capital
which makes it's stock very valua-
BILE aud not obtainable. Under the
able management Of Mr.. P. L. Rem.
oudet this bank sustains reputa-
ton that is national.
The Peoples National, ever since
its organization has been fortunate
in retaining the services of MIR. w.
Il. Satterfeld 40 cashier, under
whose wise and conservative ad-
miuistration the affairs of the bank
have prospered, and reached the
satisfactory position it now enjoys.
The State Bank, although the
institution is the second
in rank, and from a small capital
of $4,000 has grown to capital
of $50. 900, the equal Of its older
its officers are all young
men, but conservative aud wise land |
It's fiattering statement shows the
push and energy Of the young man
,f business. Mr.. j. P. Snberbielle
s the popular cashier who is daily
earning golden opinions, as we'll as
yold dollars.
When we take a short retrospect
Ind reflect that but : few years
lgo, there was no banking institu-
ion Of any kind in our city, we
must felici'ate ourselves on the
we have made, a progress
hat is solid aud substantial.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-10
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF j. OD1LLON LIE
BLANC AND ALZIRE HEBDRT.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court


By virtue of an order from the Honora-
BILE the 10Th Judicial District Court OF Lou
isiana. for Iberia Parish, dated January
10th, 1903, issued In the above succession
and to me directed, |, Arthur Leblanc,
Administrator OF the above estate will Of
fer for sale and will sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, FOR CASH,
at the late residence OF the deceased in
iberia Parish, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14Tn, 1903,
between legal sale hours, the following
described property, to-wit:
l. A certain tract Of land situated on
Lake Simonette and measuring In super
fetal area more or less forty arpents and
bounded on the north by public road, on
the south by Lake Simonette, on the east
by John A. McIlhenny ct ais, and on the
west by Theodule Bondreaux, and being
item three upon the inventory in said sue
cessions.
2. Another certain tract Of land situated
in the same locality, measuring in super
fetal area more or less, seventeen and
three-fourth arpents and bounded on the
north by Homer Jones ct ais, or assigns,
on the south by Duras Romero, and on
the east by estate Of Alphonse Leblanc,
and on the west by Jacques Theaux, and
being item number four on the inventory
and appraisement in said successions.
3. A certain lot Of ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thsreunto belonging and al Appurtenances
thereof, situated il the City of New
Iberia, Parish snd State aforesaid, tnea-
suring 49, feet frost on Madison Street,
by depth Of one hundred and 49, feet,
and Aoundsd on the north by Mrs. Marce-
lin Boudrsaux or assigns, on the south by
public school property. on the east by
Madison Street, and on the west BY +. r.
veazey ct ais, and being item six In the
inventory Of said SUGGESTIONS.
4. Two milch COWS, one yearling, one
yoke Of oxen, three mules, one pair Of
mules, one pair Of horses, one lot OF sheep,
one lot OF hogs, one lot OF chickens, one
lot OF plows, harrows and farm imple-
ments, one saddle and bride, one Home
sewing machine, one buggy and harness,
three small beds and bedding and one
closet desk, one bed and bedding and
wash stand blankets and pillows, one bed
and bedding, one dresser, one center
table, one armoir and one lot Of chairs. |
two safes, two tables, six chairs, one
wagon, one OK cart, one horse cart, two |
pistols, one lot of corn, one lot OF sweet |
potatoes, one stove and culinary utensils,
one lot Of blacksmith tools.
ARTHUR LEBLANC.
Administrator. |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-10
Eimds WdH To Lire Lon0.

The startling announcement of. Dis
covery that will surely lengthen life is
made by editor Q. Ii. Downey, of Churu.
busco, 1ud. ri wish to state" he writes,
'tthat DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is the most infallible remedy
that have ever known for Coughs, Colds
and Grip. It's invaluable to people with
weak lungs. Having this wonderful med
icine no one need dread Pneumonia or
Consumption. Its relief is instant and
cure certain" Estorge Drug Co. guar
antee every soc and $l.oo bottle, and give
trial bottles free.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-10

An unknown negro, presumed
to have been insane, was found
dead near Shreveport. The body
was naked and scratched in sew
raj places. while the feet were
muddy, as though the man had
been running or walking through
the woods in nude condition be-
fore dying of exposure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-10
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF ADLAR LANDRY.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court

BY virtue OF an order Of the Honorable,
10th Judicial District Court Of Louisiana
for the Parish Of Iberia, dated January
3rd, 1903, issued In the above succession
and TO me directed, Mrs. Adlar Landry
(nee Alphonsene Deleambre, will sell Tor
cause to be sold at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, at the last resi-
dence Of the deceased on the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1903.
at legal sale hours, for CASH, for the pur.
pose Of paying debts 81 the Succession,
the following described property, to.wit.
A certain tract OF land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging and all appurtenances
thereof consisting Of fencing, one resid.
ense and one barn situated in Prairie
Carlin, iberia Parish Louisiana, and con
tanning (2s) arpents In superficial area
and bounded on the north by Theodore
Delcambrs on the south by Martel Ian.
dry, ST., on the east by Theodore Del
cambre and on the west by Joseph Jeffer-
son. One plantation wagon, three Creole
mules, one harrow, one pillow, one cultiva-
tor, one lot Of gears, one water pump, and
two heiesrs.
MRS. ADLAR LANDRY,
Administrative.