davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

n
I. .fsJoseph Pominyille, of Saltwater.
'.. after having spent oyer $4,000
m the best doctors 81 stomach
oao'e, without relief. Wis advised BY
. erugTist, Mr.. Alex Richard, to try
I'D "a q Chai1 berlaips Stomach and
ssF nblets. He Hid SO. and is a
b nan today YtroubIed with in
''ou. bad 81 in the mouth, lack
- elite or q stipation. give these
: vial. I'D you are certain to
IMAM pleased with the result.
~ at 20 cents per box by Estorge
- May
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

The Sunday School Convention
q Iberia Parish will meet in
'eanerette on May 14th and 10th.
Az engaged in Sunday School
wax are invited to attend, and
WI De entertained by the good
Rople Of Jeanerette. Field Sec
mary, John B. Kent, will be
resent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

ANGEL CAKES:
Any one wanting a specially
nice cake for a special occasion,
should leave their orders with
nias N. L. Millard, All West
Main st.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

smart Set, Persons, Ainsle's
woe World and a number of
A.es Magazines. April Number, on
aA T. F. Millard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

4te home of DIR. Albert G..
aamer was blessed by the arrival
! new heir on Monday of last
Seek.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

Nm. N. P. Willard has a few White
| Plymolh Rock Cockerels for sale at
pW each.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

~ &. T. Ribbeck is having a
sest iron front put to the
'lnas occupied by his shop
!. = she barbershop next door.
sae work is done in the Rib
Z shops- planned and execut
~ y @ Bragg. The in
y to dispense with the
sst the sidewalk. In this
''s'eve Q mistake is being
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09
:. . cool place to enjoy cool drink
;" ,,.pRECK BROTHERS,

..,of Fisher and Main streets, Under the
Hotel. take pleasure In announcing
IGN IGN tne columns OF the4iner'an these
l'v.' Good WHISTLES, High Grade Of
ls's. "A the worlds famous brands Of
w. 20 always on hand and Served
prperIY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

u For prompDand corteous ser,
vice get your Ic9 and Beer from
r. +. Defoutn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

HEudora'
The Bridal Eve
The Discarded Daughter
The Deserted Wife
The Curse of Clifton
A Noble Lord
The Three Sisters
The Three Beauties, and 32 9th
er novels by Mrs. Soutbworth, in
loot edition, on sale at E F. Mill
ards News Stand
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

.YN. B.-That the Poll Tax RE-
CElPTS for the years of 1901 aid
1902 must he exhibited at the polls
when you present Yourself to vote
IN next June. Do not overlook
this; IT Is IMPORTANT and
NECESSARY. If you have m S.
placed your poll tax receipts, OF
lost them, apply for duplicates AT
ONCE,
1t Is also necessary that 70"
shall have registered since 1898.
The emblem of the Citizens
League ia "THE MAN WITH
SPADEn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

nssHa Rsfrlgera,cr, 0,
& 8. Mssfahcn bas.,hem,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

wA fs" NOR |''Hs.s: EFT
cost, at r. $. MN~'".
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09
LOOK OUT
FOR MALARIA.

An epidemic of Malaria is sure to fol.
low the wet season and the high waters
which have prevailed all over the
South. Malarial and kindred fevers
will develope to an alarming extent.
General health conditions will be bad:
every precaution should be taken.
The System Must Especially D For.
tiasd to Resist MalsrisI Attacks,
A trial of fifty years has demonstrate
ed that for this emergency, DIR. Har.
ter's Iron Tonic has no equal. . Iron is
the fighting element in the blood, and
the kind of iron supplied by DR.. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic is just the kind the
system requires to successfully combat
malarial conditions. Don't wait until
you are attacked. Take it now and for
tify yourself; it is an absolute safeguard
and, at the, same time, it is the best
tonic and invigorant for the entire sys-
tenn. On the other hand, quinine dis
turbs the system and its cumulative
poison begets greater physical troubles
than those it is employed to remedy.
Where bad case of chronic Malaria
already exists, take DIR. HARTER'S
FEVER and AGUE SPECIFIC. 1t is
guaranteed to cure. Price SO cents.
BUT IF YOU WILL
z=4s DR. HARTER'S'
IRON TONIC
You Won't Have Malaria. Price 81.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

When q man SITS down suddenly
and unexpectedly be realizes what
a hard world this ls.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

Nv. J. Bern ard,
(Anthony Landry
)Leon Dreyfus,
IS. A. Benthal,
Nv. B. Kramer,
August Roger,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-09

For Trustees,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

ey enough to buy lumber to build his own house. It was his intention to build himself a fine house, but 1t turned out to be very ordinary structure. It was built soon after the Erie canal was put through, and was located near the heel path side of the canal. The Young house has long since been moved. A part of the original structure now stands back of the Newkirk livery sta- bles and is unoccupied.
 Brigham Young's family comprised his wife and one son, Brigham, Jr., who died recently at Salt Lake City. Young at that time was firm believer in Nor monism. He left Port Byron, or Bucks vile, in 1860 and went to Seneca Falls. From there he went to Utah and sub sequently became famous as the leader of the Mormons.
 In after years, when he was famous, one of his old acquaintances wrote to him and asked him if he was the Brigh- am Young of Port Byron, and if he were could he pay Squire Pine for large board bill. Squire Pine was then an old man and in poor circumstances. In a short time Squire Pine received a letter from Young and inelosed was the mon ey in full for his board, with interest. Young was then rich man and said he was very glad to pay up his old debts.- Rochester Post t-Express. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
NEwsBoY DETECTIVES.
Watchful of the Conduct of Street Lads
 Under Their Auspices. !.

Watchful of the Conduct of Street Lads
 Under Their Auspices. . l.-
 It is a sad day when member of the Toledo Newshoys' association goes wrong. and it is especially sad for the boy. The detective work under the sys- tenn adopted by the association is so thorough that the wrong-doer is quick ly brought to cover. nt
 A few of the new members of the as- soeiation are inclined to follow the methods adopted by some men of get ting rich in hurry, and when a quar- ter or more is given, the boy is at times tempted to run away, little realizing that it Is next to impossible to hide his theft. Happily, however, such cases are rare, and it is seldom a carrier goes wrong. -..s5f"t ..5
 A few days ago lady on Adams street gave carrier new dollar bill for two weeks delivery of local paper. The youngster, boy of twelve took the money to, get change, and did not re- turn. The case was at once brought to the attention of MT. Gunckel The name of the boy could not be given. but the style of his hat and color of necktie and shirt was sufficient description for the watchful eyes of the officers of the association who were set to work on the case.
 The executive committee was notified, and in three days the boy was found. He was told that he must go to the wo- msn, apologize for what he had done and pay her what he owed her. It was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
NOT VAGUE ENOUGH.

4 good many prophets are not vague enough. If they would confine them selves to predicting and leave out the dating they would get more reputation and some of them would get more money. There is considerable interest in London in the failure Of test pre- diction printed in the London Referee on August g. An astrologer made then the positive prediction that war would be declared between Russia and Japan on Friday. August IA. or. failing that date. on Saturday, August 29. The latter date was the one that first seemed indicated, but more careful reading of the stars led him to give preference to the former. The formula on which this definite prediction was based is given as follows:
 1. In the August of the present year the sun in the Czar's horoscope is con- joined with Mars in the sign Aries, and the moon transits this point on the fourteenth.
 2. In the same month I am told. but with no detail to guide me, that the position of Saturn is extremely sinister.
 3. At about the same time the Duchess olga's horoscope shows the sun in conjunction with Mars and Saturn.
 4. In the case of the Czarina the moon is in parallel to Saturn. 5. In the case of the Grand Duke of Hesse. Venus is combined with Saturn.
 s. In the case of the Czarevitch, the moon is combined with Saturn. z. The Mikado's horoscope shows that his ascendant is in opposition to the place of the Martial conjunction in the horoscope of the Czar, and that on Au- gust IA Mars transits the opposition of the place of Uranus in the former case. Goodness knows that this arrange ment or disarrangement ought to have produced war, but somehow or other 1t l didn't. Perhaps there wasn't quite combining enough in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

bitter dose, but it had to be swal- lowed. After 1t was all over the little fellow said: T am glad now I went to the lady and strengthened it all up, for the stealing of that dol lar worried me so I couldn't sleep. will never again be dishonest"
 The boy is bright lad, and the temptation to take what did not belong to him grew out of evil association, as he said when charged with the theft that "other boys dd it''
 MT. Gunckel is determined to break up this bad habit and is beng backed by the officers of the assocation and the large per cent. of the members who re- alize that such an act brings disgrace to the association.-Toledo Blade. --s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
SOME COMPETENT TESTIMONY.

Sir Thomas Lipton is wideawake man. He can see the superiority of the United States in yacht building and yacht sailing, and he can also see it's superiority in other matters. This is the way he compares the old country and the new: We are stale. We've got to brace up. England's exports are fall- ing behind her imports. She is getting old and in a state of decay. If Egypt wants a bridge built the British engin- eers write to say that they will supply one and guarantee to have it done in a year. The American engineers tele- graph a proposition to complete it in three months. am as good a British citizen as any one, but we are stale as compared with the greatest nation on earth. When man lands in New York he can go to the proper office and learn all about any business proposition in which he is interested-learn everything he wants to know right there. If a stranger reaches London and makes in- quiries he will be sent to Manchester or to Liverpool for answers to his question. New York is clearing house for the business of the whole nation, and that gives the nation tremendous advantages when doing business. Then, in London. .here are classes: here none.
 As Sir Thomas does much business in both countries he knows what he is talking about, and his testimony may be accepted as accurate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
AE 1yrER EsrIxG COMPLAINT.

That is an interesting and significant complaint which is made by the south ern iron and steel manufacturers. It has been contended ever since the fall in prices began that the Alabama fields could not ship their stocks to the North and East unless they sold them at a considerably lower figure than they have been offered at. Several reduc- tions have been made. but still the southern manufacturers find the doors of the busiest section of the country closed against them. They have cut their prices a third, in fact, without be- ing able to overcome the difference caused by the rates. They declare that their situation is full of hardship. and that the whole responsibility for it lies with the interests which control the United States Steel corporation, which, as is we'll known. possesses an indu- ential voice in the affairs of the great railroads of the North and East.
 Perhaps the only way out of the trou- ble the sontherners are in is for them to be absorbed" by the United States Steel corporation. Then they could share in, the prosperity of that great concern, and the public could have an opportunity to buy some more stocks and bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
SEPARATE.

When the prince proposed a morgan atic marriage the lovely American shook her head Papa would never consent" said she. He and MT. Nor gan are on such bad terms!"-Detroit Free Press.
 "There doesn't seem to be anything that he can do."
 "Oh, I don't know. He's failed at everything else, but he might run the advice column in family magazine. "- Chicago Post.
 Didn't you once say that your wife was the. making of you?"
 "Only once," answered MT, Meekton. Henrietta heard it and said it was very unkind and unjust to blame her in that manner. .p-Washingt Star.
 Cholly-That was a clevah thing yor said to Freschey lawst night.
 Miss Peppery-Who told you?
 Cholly-Why, I-er-heard you say it
 Miss Peppery-Yes, but who told you it was clever!-Philadelphia Press.
 Jack--Miss Fay-Fay-will you marry me?
 Fay wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. Jack-Oh! I say-that's rather hard + Fay-Goose! how could I? Who perform the ceremony y?-Philadelp Ledger. Reasonably Certain.-"I understand old Skinflint has got religion" "Tt's possible" Do you really think so?'' Well, if Skinflint and religion have come together at all think 1t is safe tc say that he has got religion. There cer' tainly is nothing to indicate that relig' ion has got him" Chicago Post. Uncle-How do you like your Sunday school teacher? Tommy-Oh, she's got good sense She's smarter than nnorn Is. Uncle-Indeed? So you believe ir her, eh? Tommy-Sure!- Her an me thinks alike. She says Sunday school don't dc me no good.-Philadelphi Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG WAS HONEST.
Paid an Old Debt in Full, With Interest,
 When Reminded of It

Paid an Old Debt in Full, With Interest,
 When Reminded of It.
 About the year 1880 Brigham Young and family settled in Port Byron. It was then known as Bucksville and boasted of one hundred inhabitants. There was no canal or railroad in those days and the settlers had to hew down trees in order to make clearing ill which to build a house.
 During the first few years of Youngs stay he made his home with Squire Pine, who lived on the corner of South and Pine streets. The Pine house is about one hundred years old. It is now occupied and owned by MT. and Mrs. James D. Dixon.
 Brigham Young was carpented and old residents of Port Byron say that he was an expert at his trade, but work was scarce and he was always hard up. It was long time before he saved mon-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
1if ULY PATRIOTIC.

There are some indications that by
 and by the Glorious Fourth in this
 country may not be quite so gloriously
 noisy, deadly and damaging as 1t has
 been. There is growing protest
 against such displays of patriotism"
 as have been customary on that day.
 This protest will get new impetus in
 the work of the Journal of the Aneri-
 can Medical Association, which has just
 presented It's readers with carefully tabulated record, compiled from the
 newspapers of the country, of the num-
 Der of victims of the last Fourth. Con- cerning the number of injuries, says the Journal, it is safe to say that not two- thirds, perhaps only one-half, of those occurring in the United States are pre- scented. And yet the number of verified cases mounts up to the total of 4,449, of which 466 resulted fatally. Of the total number of deaths recorded four hum dred and six were due to tetanus alone,
 brought on in most cases by blank car- fridge wounds; of the 3,9S3 persons in- jured ten were made totally blind, sev- enty-f1ve lost one eye, fifty-four lost hands, arms or legs, and one hundred and seventy-four lost one or more fing- CTS. In number of deaths Pennsylvania leads all the other States with a total of eighty-two, as compared with Ofio's sixty-seven, Illinois forty-nine, New Yorks thirty-six, and twenty-nine in
 Missouri and Michigan. Massachusetts kept its death list down to sixteen; no other New England State is credit ed with more than three deaths in these statistics. Blank cartridges were the cause of ninety-two per cent. of the cases of tetanus, and tetanus was re- sponsible, as already stated, for all but sixty of the deaths.
 This record ought to be and will be generally made known. And similar
 records ought to be set forth until it is
 discovered that it doesn't pay to express I patriotic emotion with noisy, deadly and damaging explosives in times of peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

night and day in order to earn enough to keep alive. The wretched condition of the peasants in that part of the country has excited much sympathy in Germany. How small the price paid for certain kinds of toys is can be seen in the case of pencil boxes of the cheap est quality. for which the maker gets from 4S to 5s cents a gross. Exporters of German toys who operate large fac tories. however, report good business, and say that while the hand industry is doomed. their own trade is encour- aging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
G= F. -#e lsrRei,

To-day there is no IsraeI--
 No place they may call home. 4 But up and down through all the world The. patient people roam. ~ For them there is no Canaan land
 Where milk and honey flow; But still the promises they hold, And wait the call to go. k. They watch for the pillar of cloud by day and pillar of fire by night To lead their feet in the promised way to the country of delight.
 To-day there is no Israel-- , No templed hills are hers, But yet the songs that David sang
 Thrill all the Worshippers;
 But yet the golden prophecies, As in the days of old. - Are cherished for the tenderness
 And truth of what they hold. And still they turn to the barring sea with hopefully trusting gaze .a ...- And wait and watch for the pathway free that they walked In the other days. To-day there Is no Israeli
 No land of corn and wine.
 Long, long the desert sand has hid
 The fig tree and the vine:
 But still the chant Is echoing
 And full It's cadence keeps:7
 'Lo, He that keepeth Israel,
 He slumbers not nor sleeps" r. They watch for the pillar of fire by night and the pillar of cloud by day To mark the road that will lead aright to the end of the weary. way. y..s
 .....--Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
AnYERTIsINa RATRs

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One cent Word each In BeTrIcn. Five Gents a Word for full week
 Display advertisements. per inch. one in- sertion, Sl.20: each subseaaent insertion. " cepts: one week. S3.20: one month. SlO; one year. S4u
 Obituary Notices. Tn prose or verse. 10 centD per line. Notices of Births, Marri' ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents edco. Local Notices. l5 cents per line.
 own immediate business (a.l matter to be un0pJetcionable), and theIr contracts do not Include Wants To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

Did you see anything remarkable while you were away?'
 ''Yes," answered the sardonic citizen. T saw rural citizen who was willing to admit that this wasn't the first sum- mer there had ever been nostquitoes in his part of the country. ."-Washingt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
No race yesterday. Not even the wind is now blowing about the Shamrock.

Members of the Society of Friends in London are properly indignant at the announcement that Quaker Gin' and 9Quaker Stout are to be put upon the market and advertised on the bill- boards. They will ask the courts for an injunction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

The Countess Schimmelmann recently arrived in Copenhagen after an absence of eight years She intends to rest a while at her villa near Helsingor before resuming her missionary labors. Her other possessions were sold years ago. With the proceeds she bought the Pig con, a vessel with which she visited fif- ty-seven cities in fifteen countries, preaching the gospel to sailors and the poor. She has founded religious jour- naIs in England and America: Ger man publisher gave her 5O,0OO marks for her memoirs. She is not on good terms with her relatives, who do not share her views; but she has adopted three chil- dren and given them her name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

Tn the stomach of a crocodile recently killed in India were found half-di- gested calf, human skull, silver ban gle some brass ornaments, little tin box containing tobacco, a lime case, a nut cracker. a railroad ticket, horn case containing some, twenty copper coins and @ soda-water bottle contain ing some mustard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02
Efttrafin,1.

Private Tuition For Girls. r Courses of study carefully arranged with regord to the special needs of each pupil. Individual instruction. Autumn term be- gins Thursday, Sept. 24. : MISS NICHOLS. a31 cod i'm 57 Elm Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

At Stevens auction room in London recently, a sale took place of Ian inter- esting collection of Victorian relics, formed by Miss Margaret French. who was for seventeen years chief maid to the late queen." A pair of gaiters worn by the late queen brought 10 shil- lings: a pair of black shoes z shil- ings: two handkerchiefs, marked "V. R" 10 shillings: an embroidered lace handkerchief marked "V. R." with crown and piece of the late Prince Leopold's christening cake, June 2s, 1853, made together, 16 shillings; a pink silk parasol used by the queen when a child. 16 shillings: white satin pin- cushion, e1 shillings: green satin sunshade. with pearl and gold handle, used by Queen Victoria, e1 shilling; a square box, formerly the property of the late queen, shillings.
 A report of the decline of the German toy industry is made to the Department of Commerce by Consul Monaghan at Chemnitz. For a great many years this business was confined largely to the in- habitants of the Ore mountains. With the application of steam power and modern machinery to the production of toys the mountain industry has been gradually forced to the wall. It is now necessary for the mountaineers to toll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

In China, about twelve miles from the village of Lion Chek, there is, according to a writer in the Liverpool Post, a mountain of alum, which, in addition to being natural curiosity, is source of wealth for the inhabitants of the coun- try, who dig from it yearly tons of alum. The mountain is not less than ten miles in circumference at it's base, and has a height of nearly two thou sand feet. The alum is obtained by auarrying large blocks of stone, which are first heated in great furnaces and then in xats filled with boiling water The alum crystalizes and forms layer about six inches in thickness. This lay- eris subsequently, broken up into blocks weighing about ten pounds each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

The Deutsche Kolonial Zeitung says the cinchona plant, from which quinine is obtained, Is most successfully grown in Amani. in Africa. Most of the East African plantations are raising cinchona from seed obtained in Amani. The re- suits are everywhere the sanle-very satisfactory. In Balangi the planters intend to devote most, if not all, of their time, land, and care to the cinchona.