davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-17
NOTICE..
Ho|stein Jersey Cows for Sale.

Holstein-Jersey Cows with calves and
heifers. Also best Pittsburg Coal.
KEYSTONE PLANTATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-17
NOTICE..

The public is hereby notified that am
the tutor of Odillon Delcambre, Odallie
Delcamb re, Marie Delcambre, Rosa Del
cambre and Rosslie Delcambre and that l
am not responsible for any debts created
in the name OF above children by Mr..
Lucien and Mrs. Lecien Arceneaux
MICHAEL DELCAMBRE,
Tutor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-17
FOR RENT.

400 Acres Rice Land with improve
ments. near town. JOHN T. WHITE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-17
DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic

supplies this element. It enriches the
blood and restores what strain has
used up.
Augusta, Ark, May 10, 1901.
"After having sold DR.. Harters remedies
for thirtyyears can cheerfully recommend
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-17
HARDWARE AND MACHINERY.
Succession Sale.

A1-I have with me at all times the services Of q
competent Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
TheMiIIer &PeCk Co
Bargain Day, Friday. April 3

Bargain Day, Friday. April 3 At 49c-Ladies colored Wrappers,
 were 75c. At $340-Ladies' Cloth Goats, all
 lined, value $5. At 45c-Ladies' Waists, made of polka
 dot duck, hemstitched.. Hi At 39c-All wool Homespun Suiting,
 value 59c. At 7Ac-Wool Checks and Mixtures, were 121ac At 95c-46-inch Union Taffeta, extra
 quality. a.t'5 At 59c-36-inch hand woven Habutai
 Silk, value 9Sc. At Sc--Pillow Cases, 45x36. from 1Oc. At 39c-Bleached Sheets, 72x90, from 46c At 49e--White Counterpanes, value 69c At 6Ac-White India Linon. from
 1-3c
 At 121ac-White Piques, 36 inches
 wide, from 15c. At 19c-Mercerized White Waistings, from 25c At 10c-Boys' Butterfly Shield Ties,
 value 25eA
 ored Shirts, large sizes only, were
 75c.
 At 39c-Men black and white rein- forged Working Shirts, value 49c. At 29c-Men's medium weight Shirts,
 value 49c. a At 15c-Women's high neck, short
 sleeve jersey Vests, lace trimmed,
 closed pants, were 25c. At 13c, 2 for 25c-Boys' fast black ribbed Hose, were 17c. At 39c-Hemstitched Pillow Shams,
 fancy binding, value 75c. At 19c-Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs,
 to match shams, value 39c. At 39c-Ladies' long white Skirts,
 tucked cambric ruffie, value 75c. At 19c-Straw Mating. from 25c. At 8715c-Linoleum, from soc. At 25c--Down Pillows, IS and 20 inch. At $1.49 Nottingham Curtains,
 31a yards long, were $2. At S71ac-Body Brussels Carpets; from $1.15.
 At $s75-Brussels Rugs, 7x9 feet, were SLOTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Genuine Closing Out Sale. 25 Par (,ant 25 Par Cant,

REDUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE
 For cash or 30 days credit only- Twenty-Five thousand dollars Worth oA nice, new, clean, up .to-date Furhltufe.
 Every piece in our immense sto1e " hoorS) is marked in plain hgures. VIZ will positively deduct p per cehL os the regular selling price or each a.,.a an every piece of Furniture i'll our .ls ehtiA stock. The sale will be conouo'eN with absolute honesty.
 Positively no goods reserved. nt @ quibbling anywhere. The 70 per Wa discount will be fair and square never misrepesent in our aoFoA' ment.
 SPECIAL CARPET SALE. NEW SPRING GOODS.
 Ingrains-Best all wool, 59c per yaiu' best N-wool, 49c per yard; best IA -"oo'' 39c per yard. s..,1
 Brussels Carpet-Best quallty la na five frame Body Brussels (neW go'o'' just arrived), 99c per yard.
 A good quality Brussels Carpet o'e per yard, made, laid and lined.
 See them in our window.
 WALL PAPERS.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on phe entire spring stock of Wall Papers' Big discounts on everything in our ln- mense stock. A genuine clearlhg-out sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
STILL AFTER SHOOT.

Bloomfield, N. l.. April 2,-At the opening of the spring meeting of the Presbytery of Newark in Westminster Presbyterian church here a communi- cation from the Rev John l.. Richard son of Salt Lake City urged action in the matter Of Senator Shoot of Utah, and asked the Presbytery to use it's in fuence on Senators Kean and Dryden to protest against the Utah Senator be- Ing allowed a seat in the United States senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
BIG PRICE FOR CALF.

Utica, N. r., April 2-Henry Stevens of Lacona. N. Y., has paid $4,O0O for a nine weeks old bull calf. The mother of the calf is Sadie Vale Con- cordia, holder of the worlds seven and thirty day records for milk and butter production. The sire is Beryl Wayne, a prize winning bull. The calf was born on January %, and the price paid for him is believed to be the largest amount ever paid for nine weeks old animal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
LENA HURLEY BARRED.
Totally Blind, Without Means, She
 Comes from Barbadoes.

New York, April 2.-Miss Lena Hur- ley. who says she is the daughter of the postmasterge general of the island Of Barbadoes, has been excluded from landing in this country, not for lack Of money, but because she is almost to- tally blind and entirely without funds or acQuaintances here.
 She came to America to be treated by specialist in Philadelphia, and was accompanied by a Miss Allen, said to be the daughter of q wealthy Costa Rican planter, arriving on the Capri few days ago. Miss Allen disappeared immediately after the arrival of the vessel and has not since been seen. Miss Hurley was found in her cabin awaiting the return of her travellng companion, and when search failed to find Miss Allen the young woman was transferred to Ellis. Island as the only way out of the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
Strikes
E.A4*+s****s#.s**#*.s***s

nowadays seem to be the real thing. You can hardly pick up a newspaper without reading of a strike somewhere. But say, the strikes that are coming in the near future will be the kind known as "corkers,' yes, and they'll be tantalizihgly tiresome. Just imag- inc when you hear the umpire say three strikes, striker out, then you'll hear the knockers sing out, Oh, Oh, and sometimes they say things more saucy and naughty than OH, some times you'll hear them call the umpire 'seaS.'' We'll, when they use such aH epithet to an umpire they must think him pretty small material, be- cause we all know and know too well what's meant by "scab." One defini- ton in the dictionary tells Us a "scab" Is a certain kind of a mean fellow. Well, we can't take up space talking about mean fellows, we wish to inform you we have full line of Baseballs, Bats, Gloves and Catchers' Mitts, and you can have your choice with pound of our war ranted good 5o-cent Tea. We have a few more of those big bargains with one pound of our Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound, at
 Phelan's T Store.
 z2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
Tho Flowers That Bloom In the
 Spring.

The flowers that bloom in the spring,
 tra-la,
 Have something to do with the case.
 have promised. to be with you in spring, tra-1a, With everything attractive in stock, stra-la,
 With Silk, Satin. Woolen and Lace. and that's what I mean when l say that hope to meet you when the fiow- CTS bloom again.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

for symbols and toylike pantomime He must
have an image for every Biblical character as
sociated with the resurrection of Christ. as wei
as for every human virtue and evil
In these Spanish American countries Judas
plays a part conspicuous as was his utter
infamy. The whole of Holy Saturday is devoted to
the arch betrayer. On Good Friday booths
erected in all parts Of the city. laden with et-
fgies of the traitor Apostle Their faces are as
ugly and repulsve as the art of the maker
filed with powder and chemicals They Of
all sizes from the doll for the toddlng baby
to the six foot figure which is hung aloft in the
street above the jeering multitude.
From morning till noon on Holy Saturday
the whole community vents its hatred and ma
Iignity toward the betrayer in every conceive
able way. The effigies suspended in the street
swing back and forth in the wind. as if fouting
the scorn of the crowds below, but at the stroke
of the noon hour they meet a sudden and terri
bic fate. The multitude tears down the hideous
figures and casts them into bonfires kndled on
every corner. With loud explosions and vile ex-
halations of saltpetre and hydrogen suphids
Judas makes his departure.
In Costa Rica the priests and people on EaS-
ter Day carry through the streets a figure OF
Christ and placing it in the cathedral all kiss
it's hands and feet for blessing. Street altars
built, where little enacted from
the life of Christ and around which the popu-
lace kneels and prays. Children dressed al
angels ascending and descending the stairs of tho
crude sanctuary, and by of sod and grass
and flowers the rent grave of the Christ ID
portrayed. with the stone rolled from it's mouth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

,..e where he has been told Christ Himself
a. his three days of death. Lamps Of gold
s,1er lieht the tomb with a dim light,
-, adds 10 its mystery and so stirs the
- of the stricken beholders that they sob
IKE children
throughout Russia the Easter ceremonies are
-..i,,a because of many solemn details
- o7 the midnight preceding Easter the
- leave the church. if going out to seek
y, bo5v Of the dead Lord. The congregation
i+s IN the sanctuary with bowed heads. In
-7o-cs and IN darkness Then the listening
.,,;+,,5e Is aroused by ponderous knockings
:, the door Of the church The priests have re-
.-,aa and IS the doors swing open q great
..o--,s Of voices fills the air with the chant:
..-hrisl Is risen
IT, r-iesfs file in with upturned faces and
-.ci,,c Ifns each bearing a lighted taper. Fire
= Sr5-l1y communicated TO the candles Of the
r,--1icatirs thIong In a twinkling the church
:. otIaze with light and incense where only
.l-,sss and silence had bee-4 before
a. Rome the Easter service has dwindled
svrav much since the Pope lost his temporal
-,re- There was time when the multitude
.-ovvsa5 10 the plaza III front Of st. Peters to
xes him aloft on an upper balcony, surrounded
-, -aacoolz fans. and seated in a golden chair
-. .ba whole concourse would kneel as the
roon-ir pronounced his blessing AT night the
s-sat cathedral was lighted. and in early times
-,s, dared their lives and were often killed In
,,i-,binC 10 It's heights to hold there a flaming
.o-cb Those no dared this service were not
nnly rewarded with gold. but pardon for their
GINS Then the Pope also was the central hgure
- a Great mass 1t St Peters Now he holds
,-ivate mass in the Consistory with only few
present
In o+her parts Of Italy there are various Gus
.or,e which have been entwined with the Easter
.s-z5ce and which have an added significance to
tHose who perform them Thus at Florence on
f5oIv Saturday q chariot is drawn into the
so,,a-A before the cathedral Within the chariot
e-e bundles of powder connected one with
another by means of q fuse. and from the char
a.. IN The high altar Of the cathedral runs
uvfra When the crowd has gathered at a safe
distance around the powder laden car. and just
se the bells strike noon, the archbishop releases
. toy dove. which travels down the wire with
/. nj. or fame in its beak- AS the messenger
~ FIRE flies into the chariot its gaudy oecora-
t{o-s are hurled into the air with a roar and
cloud Of smoke II the dove few steadily to its
roal the wear will be propitious one. but II
the bir5 hesitated there is evil ahead
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
r. Vanderbilt TO WE'D.
Makes Mss Nelson HIS Bride This
Week at Ne7cpOrt.

The Vanderbilts always marry young and
Reginald who weds Miss Cathleen Nelson the
day after tomorrow at Newport, is no excep-
tion to the rule 1t will be u popular union as
are all those which long courtship, not devoid
of difficulties of kind and another. has en-
dowed with a SAVIOR of romance. Among other
obstacles has been that OF a difference of creed
and it is because the young couple belong to
different churches that the wedding will take
place not in any edifce devoted to divine
ship but in a villa leased for the purpose. 1t is
a villa which has in the past played a notable
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

In the countries OF South and Central America,
as web the more southern counties OF Cali
fornfa New-Mexico and Arizona. Easter Is OBJ
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
ALoYe Letter

Would not interest you if you're look
ing for a guaranteed SalYe for Sores
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
Mo writes: 81 suffered with an ugly sore
for "a year, but box of Bucklen's Arni-
Ca Salve cured me. It's the best Salve
on earth. 25c at Geo. K. SIMPSONS Drug
Store.
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t sooths the child, sofrens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. twenty-five cents a
bottle BE sure and ask for MRS. winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
No such thing as summer complaint" where
DIR. Fowler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry is kept
handy. Natures remedy for looseness of the
bowels.
The conversation OF some people Ia so unim-
portant that when they stop talking you fail
to notice 1t.
Woman will always be q conuudrum, but the
man who Is willing to give her up isn't wor by
the name.
well-cooked breakfast will go further to-
ward preserving peace In the family than q
dozen BLESS Our Home" notices.
Can't be perfect health without pure blood
Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones
and invigorates the whole system.
There's something wrong with the political
convention that doesn't either point with
pride" or view with alarm"
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
lockwood.

Deputy Sheriff Aver Of Athens was in
town, last Saturday, and arrested John
King and his wife, Flora King, and their
daughter. Celestine, on nuaney charge
They were taken before Justice Holden
who found them guilty. The girl was
sentenced to the Industrial School, but
the mittimus was suspended during the
good behavior of the parties, while MI
and Mrs King paid a small fine. These
people have been fragrant offenders for
three years but we hope the trouble is
past
Mr.. Sylvan Gaudet of P. {. |. is visit
ing his brother, Sylvere.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor are work
ing here and will remain until s5rng
A. Parent and S. Gaudet have sent
their crews into the woods to build camps
Tor the winter.
The masons are at work on the new
house OF John Holden & Co.
The Blaine Branch Of S. |. L. M held
another public meeting, last Saturday
evening, at which four new members were
received. There are now forty-three
members OF whom seventeen are adults.
Sylvere Gaudet was elected vice president
to serve until the spring term OF school.
We also chose S. Gaudet, Alfred Parent
and John Holden committee to advise
the agent and teachers and to perform
some Of the duties OF 5. ). I.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
East SkOWhegan.

We were glad this Monday morning on
getting up to find it raining. We needed
the rain very much as our csterns and
wells were getting low.
Picking apples is the order of the day
when good weather.
Two or three neighbors in this place
cent and got what was advertised to be
early Canada seed corn and planted it in
good season and it came up and grew
very stout and looked like a good crop
but the result is not one good sound ear.
One stalk measured 9 feet and inches.
and d feet up TO the first ear and some
stalks had ears on. The parties who
planted this seed corn are out S25 or $50
each. II the parties had planted our own
seed they would have raised good crop
Farmers 60 slow in sending for seed corn
especially Canada.
Henry Richardson says it will take
their crew three days to finish taking out
the lumber at the Wesserrunset bridge.
All admit it is good solid bridge and
will last for centuries.
Adelbert Richardson is al work for the
the Richardson boys of Clinton pressing
may a' IL Deehei "heIe nc hds doout ~
tons 10 press
A large moose was seen in this vicinity,
last week.
Last week as our mail carrier was driv
ing down the road below the Eddy
through the woods rife was fired on the
opposite side of the river and the bullet
passed him in rear OF his wagon A care
less thing to fire rife in the direction of
the road at such place.
Mrs. Steward died at the home of her
sou, George Z. Steward, aged 50 years
Her remains were taken TO North New
port for burial in the family lot by Scott
Lord, sexton of Canaan, Monday morn
ing. r
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
WAN

We would like to ask through the col
umns of your paper, if there is any per-
son who has used Green's August Flower
for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and Liver troubles that has not been
cured-and we also mean their results,
such as sour stomach, fermentation of
food, habitual costiveness. nervous dys-
pepsia, headaches, Respondent feelings,
sleeplessness-in fact, any trouble con
nected with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries, and we wish to
correspond with and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you never tried
August Flower, try rs cent bottle first
We have never known of its failing If
SO, something more serious is the matter
with you. The 20 cent size has just been
introduced this year Regular size u
cents At G r Fogg's Drug store
G G. Green, y oodbury, n. j
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
Literary Notes.

TO commemorate the visit OF the Lon
don Honorable Artillery to Boston, the
New England Magazine has new special
c.lored design, showing the flags OF the
two nations intertwined around the title
of the magazine. The article Is written
by Arthur II. Lowell, the official histo-
Ian of the Ancients,-tbe aim of the
New England Magazine being always to
have the best expert writers for every
subject. la addition there is an inter
esting article about the father of the late
famous artist, Whistler, showing many
unknown facts in the family history,
Rare portraits of father and son accom-
pany the text. Radum, that wonderful
new discovery, whose value is placed at
millions of dollars pound, is described
In a way scientifically correct and yet so
clearly that all may understand. The
almost miraculous properties of nature
may revolutionize heat and light In the
future.
The Century Is to have group of pa
pers under the title "Perils of the Re-
publc'-the object of them being to call
attention by expository papers to a few
of the more important unfortunate ten
denotes OF American life. The title of
one of the early papers is "The Daily
Walk or Walking Delegate"
In the Review of Reviews for October
are two articles on the problem of the
country school which deserve special
attention. Professor Hays, Of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, writes on "Our
Farmer Youth and the Public Schools"
showing what Ia being done In many
parts Of the country, through school
consolidation and the development OF
agricultural high schools, to give the
country boy and girl the advantages OF
connected, well-adjusted, and rational
system OF public instruction, while SUI
perintendent Kern of Rockford, ILL.,, In a
brief illustrated article, gives the results
OF practical efforts among farmer boys
In his country In the direction Of inter
esting the boys In the business of farm
Ing and In teaching them the things
worth knowing In their rural environ
ment.
The Forum for Oetober-December be.
gins its reviews of the quarter with arti-
Giles on american Politics" and "For.
eign Affairs" by Henry Litchfield West
and A. Maurice Lew, respectively. Each
of these writer's makes careful forecast
of future probabilities, in addition to
commenting on the more significant de-
velopments of the last three months.
"Finance," during the summer season,
has provided scarcely less sensational
topics OF study than politics, and these
are judicially treated by Alexander D.
Noyes. Henry Harrison Suplee traces
progress during the came period In ZAP.
plied Scipncev Herbert W. HOrWill
writes Of recent publications under the
heading "Literature: the Making and
Remaking of Nations" Prof. F. H.
Giddings deals with psychological Ques-
tons" sff citing our national life, partic.
ularly those relating to the ethnic COM
position of the American people.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08

Mr.. Frank Cooper and SOD of Everett,
Mass. spent last week with his sister,
Mrs. Fred Lucas.
Mr.. Gould from NJ 10 with his family
has moved into the rent recently vacated
by Wallace Osborne.
George McNaly and family have moved
from the Miller farm to ! b. Church's 10
West Hartland.
Among the people who attended The
Grange fair at Palmyra, Saturday, were
Mr.. and Ms. d r. Longley. w o.
Hilton and family, Mrs. S. H. Goodwin
and Stuart Goodwin c. Is Southland and
wife, w. H. Watson, Mrs. Rebecca
Martin and Mrs Addie Emery.
Nathan Richards was the lucky hunter
10 this vicinity, Saturday morning. He
saw three deer short distance from his
home, one OF which he shot and killed,
and wounded another blu, it escaped into
the woods. They have been very plenty
about here, from two to five being seen
together every morning.
There Is a great scarcity Of water
throughout this locality, many families
having 10 haul their entire supply from
quite distance,
The corn factory shut down Monday
having completed its pack of corn for this
season. u
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
Washington is saddened by the news

Washington is saddened by the news
of the death of Sir Michael II. Herbert
the British am bassador to the United
States. He died from an affection of
the lungs, in Switzerland where he had
gone for his health. he W 3 only forty
five yea old which is very young for
the important diplomatic post which he
held President Roi sevelt sent a per
sonal mess ge of cond lence to Lady
Herbert He was close personal friend
of the late ambassador.
The Pythian Sisterhood at its recent
session in Portland chose the following
officers: Grand Chancellor, Mrs. z. A.
Holbrook of Vassalboro; grand vice
chancellor, Mrs. E. H. Dyer, South
Portland; grand preate, Mrs. W. S.
Johnston, Saco; grand keeper of records
and seal, Miss Marcia Sprague, Vance
boro; grand mistress of exchequer, Mrs.
Fl. Kellogg, Vanceboro; grand mistress
at arms, Mrs. George E Davis, Bidde-
ford; grand assistant mistress at arms,
Mrs. Noel Potter, Lewiston; grand inner
guard, Mrs. Geo. o. Wise. Lewiston;
grand outer guard, Miss Estelle Rams
dell, Eastport; grand organist, Mrs.
fannie o. Mcdaniel, Hollis Center.
Bradstreets in their weekly report
say: "Mxed trade and crop conditions
still present themselves, though some
improvement in tone is noted where
crop estimates, as in the case of corn,
show expansion. Lower prices for
cereals point the way to future large
business and induce larger foreign
interest in our farm products. Trade
reports vary with sections considered,
the best reports coming from the South
west, the Northwest and the Pacific
coast. Spotted trade reports come from
sections of the middle West. From the
South the reports are in the main favor
able as to trade and collections, but
crop deterioration is wide spread, except
from the lower Mississippi valley. Fall
ing prices for cotton, though hopeful
sign for our export trade and domestic
manufacturers do not excite lively sat
isfaction among producers.