davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16

~ Really on hand, and In stock
IN New Iberia, in afgrcai vaTISrr~ef
price and colorpgN Wall Paper,
bough for cash right from the tac-
tory. Prices right.lssS. McMahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16
Old Grandmas ,Gefman Tea

The best remedy in tie world for
Purifying the Rotd and Preserving
the Health,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs, PRICE lOct
PER BOX
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16
81 A YEAR,

EIf you get a complimentary
copy of the Iberian it is for your
inspection. We trust that you
will find it a Newsletter" worth
two 81 cents week. Send us
your subscription - only 81 90 for
a year of 80 copies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16
A Farmer Strengthened Out.

"A man living on farm rear here
came in short time agycom pletely
doubled up with rheumyfisn. I han
ded him a bottle of chamberlain S
Pain Balm an told h IN to use it free
" and if not tisfefafter using it he
need not paw cent for it," says c. p.
Rayder, Of Pa3 teSs Mills, N. Y. "a
few DAYS latfThe walked into the
store as straigM as string and han
ded me a dollar saying, give me
another bottle OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm. | want 1t in the house all the
time for 1t cured me- For sale by
Estorge Drug Co. Nav
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16

cIuueu 10 Try it. NOW read what he
says OF IT: II soon felt a remarkable
change and after using two bot ties of
the twenty-five cents eize. was per-
manently cured.' Sold BY Estorge
Drug 20. May
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16

Nv. j. Bernard,
: Anthony Landry,
For Trustees, Leon Dreyfus,
5. A. Beuthal,
Nv. B. kramer,
august Roger,
s@ N. B.-That the Poll Tax RE.
CElPTS for the years of 1901 and
1902 must be exhibited at the POLLS
when you present yourself to vote
IN next June. Do not overlook
this; 1T Is IMPORTANT and
NECESSARY. If you have m $.
placed your poll tax receipts. or
lost them, apply FIR duplicates AT
ONCE.
1t is also nect ssary that you
hall have registered since 1898
TIE emblem Of the C,t,zen's
Leaene i 1.-THE MAN WITH
SPADEu
FS''HUa a0pIS<p yEocIu6
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16

Are you advertising in the
Weekly Iberian. If not, why not?
it pays.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16
Jeanerette Election.

The City election for the town
OF Jeanerette, held on Monday
the 9Th INST, resulted as follows,
returning as elected :he Moore
ticket:
For Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16

a. fftNseyln Bugs at cut prices
at r. S. McAa6ons
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-16
GREATLY ALARMED
By a Persistent Cough, bit Perma
nentlv Cured by Chay( berlain's
Cough Rema1v.

Mr.. H. P. Burbage "A Student at law
IN Greenville. Sc, h h been troubled
for four or five yea with a contin-
uous gh\which e says, greatly
alarmed me! fausi k me to fear that
was in the fin | 81 ge Of consumption.
Mr.. Burbage, ving seen Chamber
lain's Couch Il nedy advertised. con-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE SPEEDWAY.
Helen II. Beats Bicycle Girl, and Is
Best Horse of the Day.

About score of trotters and PAGERS took part in
the brushes the Speedway yesterday. OF the
few horses that out Christopher Hacketts
midget PAGER Helen II. demonstrated pretty clearly
her right to be eIassed the best. Though she is
q mere pony in stature. standing little more than
fourteen hands high she has remarkable turn OF
speed and whenever she goes the length OF the
road without making break few horses can beat
her. Her action is rapid as trip hammer. sug-
gesting the remark Of an onlooker yesterday. who
declared 5 he her step away from one Of her
rivals. She has too many legs for them"
Bicycle Girl, 2.2Dlz, gray PAGER that has more
than once swept the Speedway was the only flyer
in sight that could so the clip with Helen r. yes
terday After each had won repeated victories from
other horses these two fast ones came together In
the last brush of the day. Bicycle Girl struggled
and tried desperately put her head in front Of
the pony, but could not once gain the lead. After
going a quarter Of mile with her nose at the
saddle place of little Helen the gray mare sud
denly broke Into wild and the brush OF the
day was over 1t developed later that Bicycle
Girl had lost OF her knee boots while speeding.
and this probably caused her to break
Santos, 22l1z little old trotter that has scarce
y, sound leg under him, scored victory over
Jac9ue Carriers chestnut pager Lady EugSnl3.
several others when old santos turned with her.
Nearly every horseman present expected to see
the handsome, fast young pacing mare make
two three lengths in going half mile.
Dirego, a son of Directum, 2O5l4; Won two or
three creditable brushes, beating John Pirung $
Alice B. and an unknown chestnut PAGER In hand
some style.
la. bay trotting mare by Temple Bar. 21I,
driven by. Dr. Thomas Tuggles. was in the first
flight. defeating David Goodman's bay uotter
Freeland and Red George in two brushes.
In a brush between ]. a. Van Wrinkles Dello
and John Peketts PAGER Csser3ne as ron one OF the wire n
lapsed just after he had passed the finish line. let
ting one end Of the axle down TO the ground. Inc
the flying PAGER without any further mishap
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SWEPT FROM CATBOAT.
Fisherman, Run Dozen, Leaps to
Deck, but Boom Gybes.

As the result Of a collision between a catboat
,,s . sliff IN the Sound, near College Point.
Long Island yesterday. Harry Boyer. nineteen
wears old. Of No 335 East Sixty -ninth-st. was
drowned. and two companions who were with
him IN the rowboat narrowly escaped death.
The companions we're Frank Pazak. nineteen
years old. Of No. 1.42S First-ave.. and Fred"
Fahrback Of No. 1.436 First-ave
Early yesterday the three young men hired
a skiff and rowed out into the Sound to fish,
They had poor luck About / o'clock in the
afternoon they were drifting off College Point,
when Fahrback saw catboat approaching
them at rapid speed. Fahrback called the at
tentioa of the others to It, for the sailboat was
headed directly for them and was running be-
fore the wind The three young men, according
to Fahrback shouted, but the occupants Of the
catboat did not hear them. Fahrback jumped
70 the oars and tried TO get out Of the way.
He was so excited that he caught crab and
lost one Of the oars. The catboat struck the
skiff near the stern, cutting q big hole in the
side
Pazak and Boyer were in the bow. and as the
catboat struck the sklff they Jumped aboard
The contact with the skR caused the sailboat
to 60 about. and the boom gybed to starboard
Boyer. Pazak and one Of the occupants
Of the catboat were swept overheard. Pazak
and the boatman succeeded IN swimming back
20 the catboat and got aboard. but Boyer was
drowned. II is thought that he was knocked
senseless by the boom His body has not been
recovered Fahrback. who had clung TO the
skin. was picked up by another catboat.
Fahrback said last night that the catboat
which ran Gown the slif is known as the Big
mum, ana is owned by man named William
Sanders, living Ia Flushing.
II IS kind OF tough luck for Boyer to be
crowned after he had practically saved him
seif said Fahrback. 1T was he who sug-
gested 10 Pazak that they jump aboard the
ccatboat. They did st in good shape. and I was
Just cursing my luck for not having done the
same Lhlng, when the boom swung around and
swept them overheard. The catboat was goip
about ten miles an hour when it struck US and
was running dead before the wind. with the
boom 10 port The men on the boat say they
they had when We first saw them thew would
have had time 70 20 about on the stsrhosrJ
tack and avoid hitting US" D0'i
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ONE LOOK IN THE MIRROR.
Settled Il for the Woman Who Hadn't Paid
Her Dentist Bill.
From The Detroit Journal


It seems that dentists sometimes have oppOrtu-
mites IN m t4e ay 9r o6HT OF 0fhr
A G tarnrisfyv Iii yo,irS dentist within view of
Grand Circus Park resorted the other day, to
as barbarous as the one used By wicked King John.
teeth each day until no consented to pay a large
a lady Of wealth and fashion had some bridge
work done by this young dentist. and taking ad-
vantage Of his youth and good nature, refused to
pay the bill She dared him TO make any
trouble and disdainfully ignored the little modest
dun that found It's way TO her breakfast table each
one evening the dentist met the lady at social
ca athering. and she prepared TO snub him. but he
Bsamed so sracefuly she was compelled be oivil,
and tbey soon became engrossed in conversation.
He called attention to her bridge work and said
that he was proud Of the Job he had done II was
worth several hundred dollars 70 him as an ad;
vertisement, he said. but he ADDED that ne oeeyed
tI, ne co1 f a he 13oud m it over for her without
additional charge, he said. The lady with the false
speecn, {at 4sI Seems M exf day found her in
ton VIA GeI.aL y, u Ta ,e tr5ce ynnro,,ad "
A few wrenches and jerks. a series OF snnothered
pfoda pfongs Of tuning fork ana the bridge was
s 0ged 10 2 2agd heT ReT Face h pSked sa mr
Tor before il and asked her what she thought
her front teeth gone and two big tushes projecting
from the sides OF her mouth in hippopotamus
oh for nersy,s sake putt put It @ back: p Don't r,s5 sS,
as it was Thus she protested. covering her eyes
VIII ..Tbat T bridge viii never be replaced until you
pay me every cent you owe me- said the dentist
severely
When the woman awakened TO the fact that she
had been duped. she scolded. threatened and cried
byt the dentist remained inexorab.e. She promised
pay him later II he would finish the Job; but tce
wretch only sneered ct her apparently TeJoieed 10
feel that IL was his turn to make merry.
VERY well. sir she blazed away after entreat-
ing and scolding until she exhausted. TN
90 to other dentist at once there are others
mo matter where you go. madame. ! shall fol-
low you with the fidelity of Irish setter and tell
The dentist what kind OF a deadbeat you are Be
sides there is dentist in Detroit who under
stands your mouth ] do Come. now, j have
other pa atents and II you do not sugar down az
once I shall have TO send you out without your
teeth" -,
She gave hysterical gulp that might nave
meant suppression or intense anger or the rise
Of her better Judgment. and. without asking how
much the bill was that she owed she opened heI
nurse and paid 10 20 the very cent
The bridge again put in, and arter u W.
in position the woman seemed 10 t0rses hea ss
vIous sufferings. With sweet smile sne setus
she swept away: Really. Doctor i am sly 80
paid the bill After al. honesty n the VS.
policy"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
CYCLING.
IUer Laz0sOn Wins TScO-thTdS-Mie
Race at VaiLsburg.

The programme Of bicycle yesterday at the
Hillside Bicycle Track. Vasburg n j.. was inter-
esting. The two-thirds-mile professional was for
non-winners forcing Kramer the champion. out.
Lawson won this contest. with his team mate, Mac
Farland. a close second. The ten-mile amateur
was extremely exciting the two scratch men quit
ting. Ellington, on scratch. went mile and quit
leaving Gasson, the other scratch man, to go 1t
alone. He rode five miles unpaced and found the
task too hard to catch the leaders. He also quit
Schee this race in close and exciting finish
from guile, the Bayonne cyclist, who was a good
second.
The five-mile professional was the feature of the
card 1t was announced before this that Lawson
and AIacFarland were to ride this race as team
Willie" Feron, OF Waterbury, won the race amid
great applause. beating Iver Lawson by four inches
Kramer, the blond haired champion, was a wheel
length behind Lawson. Root was close fourth
Summaries:
one-rnile novice-won By George Parsons Newark;
Joseph Whiting Newark second Gus COrnne. Paterson
third Time, O:457S.
one -hiri-rne amateur. open--won by Joseph Fogler
New-York: Teddy Ellington, Vaisburg second; Oscar
Goerke. New-York, third George Glasson' newark
Twc-thirds-nle professional open-won by Iver Law
son. City Floyd MaCFarand, San Jose Second
Walter Bardgett, Buffalo. third: E F. Root Boston
fourth Time. 80 -,,
Ten-mile amateur handcap-wOn by Charles schiee
Newark G60 YARDS; D. j. guile, Bayonne Q6O yardsl
second: Sindle. Dundee Lake 6O yars)' tnrd
Zoe Fowler. New-York O6O yards. fourth Ilnne
2455%. -.
Waterbury jscratch); liver lawson salt Lake tS City
third: Z. f. Root Boston 60 YARDS. fourth Time
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
MOTHER" JONES At CoNEY,
Sees the Sights and Speaks-To March on
Senator Platt at Oriental Tn.dau

Mother Jones, who has come from Phyedeirb,a
with an army Of children 10 try to induce rres,
cent Roosevelt 10 secure legislation on ,he .-,b
Ject OF child labor, spent yesterday seeing tra
sights at Coney Island, and delivered a snae.- 20
an audience OF about one thousand in the eror. a.
Bostock's- Mother Jones and the army" er,,,o5
at the island Saturday evening. After snen9,r-
ar hour and half In inspecting the sttrao+Io,.
a. Coney yesterday she returned to Bosto,],s c..
te4ussQ 10 speak through the bars aDd -
L!ought out in front OF the arena where go
55Sseoc with her supporters grouped about ber
ne hfe and drum corps Of the army nlaya5 =
o3ctfeT' Jones prefeced her speech with +ba -
EISfh mat she didn't know good Tnrlisb -
SS--4t carry no Websters Dictionary around veJ.S
her she told of the hundred mile tramp ~ ~ ~
4IIlg rom philadelphia and OF her mission ~ -
LleAluenL she says she believes he will sec ~.
Sper legislation IS enacted, but that If ne sb|.s
.z-l nef, she and her army ready to srarl4
ysSr marching from town 70 town. until the wSoIa
9gtle are aroused The bin she desires will r1ato
y Illegal 10 employ children under fifteen or % @ e
1fSa~-te more than nfty-ive hours work a yecI
Hoin any textile worker week
- 20 ner Jones told at length OF the bardspi-.
- - ne children working in the mills The snaaI5E
~ received with loud ana frequent applause ia
ne army camped out last night 'un5e~' ta.
e-oA Steanboat pier, while "8Iother Jones Sts--s
= 2 hoteL At o'clock this morning the "a rT,,,
N oriental Hotel. at Manhattan Reach 80 ~
Jones Will try TO interview Senator pIattt
- az Willingness TO support such legislation aS
re -Toe ,Aduces President Roosevelt to recounaa,S
,,5 l-sHt Mother Jones and part of the "a rTn,s;
'' 3NteAd q meeting at Madison Square Garden =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
METROPOLITAN MEN IN CONTESTS.
The Outing of Street Railway Employees To
Be Made an Annual Affair.

Three. thousand employees Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway held their first annual outing and
games yesterday at Donnelly's Grove, College
Point. Harry A. AheaTn chairman OF the
games committee and Briarly starter. The
football game between iron workers and trackmen
was so exciting that OF the players got into a
fight and were separated by the police. The game
was won by the trackmen. The baseball game
between the Fourteenth-st. and Eighty-sixth-st
crosstown divisions was won by the Eighty-sixth-
St nine by a score Of u to 6. II. Mclaughlin. Of
the West Side Athletic Club the 1O0-yard
dash c. Strauss won the 22O-yard dash. William
Manning the fat mans race, and u. McGonlga! Ihe
special 220-yard dash.
Among the officers present were II. G. Starrett
P J. TRAVIS NJ H Jewett, John j. Egan, ]. j.
Mooney John p. Delery z ". Murtha and T. G.
Barr. Mr. Barr. who was chairman OF the COM
T1lfttee OF arrangements. announced that the out
ing, having been successful. would Ge made an
annual fixture.
It required 100 bushels Of CLAIMS. 200 pounds OF
bluefish go ees 10 barrels OF potatoes, 90 pounds
Of butter and 500 loaves OF bread to feed the
crOu
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
CENTURY ROAD CLUBS ANNUAL RUN.

. The Century Road Club Association held its fifth
annual century run yesterday. The run was ex-
tremely successful there being five hundred start
ers The fast division, which started from Valley
Stream for Bedford Rest on the return trip. was
composed of 1O5 riders. The distance is fifteen
miles and Paul Bichette. OF the Century Road
Club Association, came in first, a foot and a haf
in front of Charles Mock. OF the Century Road
Club of America a rival organization. Mock's de
feat was taken much to heart by his clubmates, Tor
he has been winning most of the prizes IN the 1ast
divisions of the century runs this season CharleS
r. Burnley and II. 5. r Smith came In third ana
fourth respectively. Bchette covered the distance
in 49 minutes -
IA V Hardenbergh and Jack Fay MS assistants
D. NJ Adee was chief OF all the pacemakers and
had charge of the first division, with r. A Van
Dyke as assistant The pacemakers OF the second
division were Charles Birch. A. G.. Carrier and
Harry GIL; and Of the third division, Harry Early
and H. E. Athern- D. n; Lodge was the chief
pacemakers OF the fast division and his assistants
were H 5. R. Smith. Charles Burnley and H. A
GIeisman. -,
various parts of New-Jersey, Staten Island. White
plains and Yonkers The run started at Bed
ford Rest at 6 a. rn.. and by way of Jamaica,
Freeport, Amityville. LynbrOok and Rockaway
Dinner was served at Rockaway The riders then
went through Hempstead. Freeport and Valley
Stream, to Bedford Rest -
The roads were too dusty for enjoyable riding.
There were no accidents except for the punctdring
OF tires
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
CORPSE IN RUNAWAY VAN
Y4NY PRISONERS ALSO.
Dricer Of Black Mario CIings to
Handle and Prevents Escapes.

with the body of a dead prisoner rolling
.,,,n5 in the bottom of the van, which was on
t.s vya- to the Raymond-st- jail. Brooklyn and
..+sa- other prisoners clinging to each other
- +s-~or the two powerful horses drawing the
..ral,cl, Maria" ran away in the Ocean Park
- near Kings Highway, Brooklyn, yester-
,o, For two blocks the animals which
"a baen frightened by passing automobile
s-a.-e8 the heavy wagon, while Augustus
4s,ob the driver. who had left his seat to in
..o-.tcste the commotion caused by the prison
-. 5eath struggle clung TO the narrow step
L,,5 Automobiles and pleasure drivers gave
- van q wide berth as it came careening up
a. parkway and collisions were narrowly
.,.s-,ed IN several instances. A mounted police
-.on gave chase. and finally forced the running
,orsas I'D against tree and stopped them. The
sbock of the van striking the tree threw the
,-ssoners into a heap and severely bruised sew
ri of them. The van itself was slightly dam
aged
Tho trouble started with the death of William
E7ond while in an epileptic fit Bond. who was
,bir+v years old and whose address is unknown,
had been arraigned IN the morning In the Coney
island police court charge of intoxication
Not being able to pay 81 fine, he was SEN
fenced 10 jail for one day. After being placed IN
,be ial van Bond had a fit, and ambulance
surgeon was called and brought him out of It,
Then he was put in the van again, with eighteen
o+ber prisoners all men, and the driver started
for the Raymond-st. jail.
Just before Kings Highway was reached BOND
was suddenly seized with another fit and began
v-rithing and struggling among the other prls-
oners. who had scarcely room to move about so
tightly were they packed in the stuffy box
shouts were raised to attract the attention OF
she driver but as the prisoners are frequently
noisy he paid no attention to the commotlon at
6rsf When he became convinced that some
thing unusual was going on he stopped the van
,1asr Kings Highway and unlocked the door In
the rear He says that just as he looked IN
12ond stiffened and became STILL and 1t was eVi-
5ort that he had died. Busch was wondering
Tba+ to do when an automobile whizzed by
and the horses started off at a gallop BY a
narrow margin the driver missed being thrown
20 The ground but managed to cling to the mar
ro7r handle beside the door, which was open.
co1,a of the prisoners started to leap out, but
Pnscb slammed the door in their faces and
Iocled H. By this time the van was gong TOO
ronidIy- TO enable him to jump off, and he chung
- The handle keeping his feet on the narrow
etan with great difficulty until the runaWays
were stopped. ... ,,...,.
Although the other prisoners protested Busch
.oI5 them that they would have TO travel the
,eet oF the way to the Jail with the BODY. AT
+ba end Of the trip some Of the prisoners, VINO
~ ecarcelv recovered from their sprees, were
1,,7ost on the point of collapse, as the result OF
being cooped up for six miles in a not darK
van with dead man.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
YACHTING.
Reti0nce's Spare Gaf in PIace-Co>
lWmbia's Men Also BUSH.


Newport r. l., July 26.-This has not been a
day Of absolute rest for the crews of the 90
loot yachts, at least not for those of the Re-
lance and the Columbia. The spare gaff for the
Reliance arrived from Bristol this forenoon.
The men went to work at once singing 1t and
bending the sail. The work was all done and
the sail covers on after noon
The Columbias men had longer Job getting
out the stump of the mast that was carried
away on Saturday. The new spar was sent
down from Bristol on the tender Park City. 1t
was in place, the rigging all set up and tho
spar vanished before dark, so that both yachts
are now ready for the first of the official trial
races, which begin tomorrow morning off
Brentons Reef Lightship.
1t appears that, owing to the thick weather Of
last Tuesday. when the New-York Yacht Clubs
fleet was racing from Newport to Vineyard
Haven. the 90-footer Reliance was reported as
having rounded Vineyard Sound Lightship ahead
Of the Constitution, when, as a matter of fact,
the latter yacht led at that mark by several
minutes 1t is probable that if the weather had
remained clear the Belmont boat would have
the days run.
The start of the first trial race tomorrow
will be made off the lightship at II o'clock. The
time limit will be five and half hours. and
time will not be taken after 7:3O p. m. No race
will be started after 2:30.
The courses will be similar to the courses for
the Americas Cup races-either fifteen miles to
windward and return equilateral triangle,
with ten miles to the leg. The yachts will have
two minutes in which to cross the line after
the starting signal has been given.
On Tuesday the first OF the Newport series Of
the New-York Yacht Club will be sailed. The
second will be sailed Thursday. The second
trial race Of the 90-footers is to be sailed on
Tuesday and the final one on Saturday,
August l.
Four schooners are entered for the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs ocean yacht of 29O miles,
from Brenton's Reef Lightship to the Nantucket
ShoaI Lghtship, and from there to Scotland
Lightshp. They are the Thistle (Robert E. TODD,
the Lasca Or. II. McCurdy), the Ingomar (NIorton
F. Plant and the Iroquois q. G. n. Whitaker
The Chanticeer and the Ariadne are probable
Yacht Club, will start the yachts from the ocean
tug Edgar Luckenbach, Captain William Miles
at 10 o'clock off Brenton's Reef Lightship The
prizes are given by the Atlantic Yacht Club
The first of these ocean races, all of which were
started by Commander Robert Z. Tod, began on
June l and ended forty-one hours later. The
course was 10 miles, and the race was won by
the schooner Kiawassa. She won from the lro-
quois and the Endymion. The other entries
were the Estelle, the Thistle and the Fleur
de Ilys The course to the Nantucket Lightship
is southeast one-haf east ninety-three miles.
and from there to Scotland Lightship west one
half north 191 miles.