davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30

Cured After Suffering 10 Years
B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle q Mfg.
Co., Middletown, o. suffered for ten years
with dyspepsiA. He spent hundreds Of
dollars for medicine and with doctors
without receiving any permanent benefit.
He says, Zone night while feeling excep-
tionally bad was about to throw down
The evening paper when saw an item in
The paper regarding the merits of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. concluded to try Il
and while had no faith in it felt better
after the second dose. After using two
bottles am stronger and better than I
have been for years, and recommend
kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends and
Acquaintances suffering from stomach
trouble" Sold by John q. Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30

A mob of negroes caught and
lynched one of their own race in vir-
ginia day or SO ago. The victim of
the mob had just been tried and &C.
quilted Of the charge of numbering
another negro. In view of this occur.
ence the negroes cannot complain when
one Of their race, who has committed
the crime Of assault upon white wo.
man, is summarily dealt with.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30

The race issue has again been in
jected into politics by the attendance
of negro member upon the dinner
given by Senator Hanna in Washing.
ton to the National Republican Com.
mittee. The white brother from
North Carolina left the function in
high dudgeon saying he came as
gentleman and proposed to leave as
gentleman. Monroe Star.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30

BY virtue of commission insued
unto me out of the above Court. under
an order granted on the 18th day of
December A. ID. 1908, l will proceed
at the last residence of the said de-
ceased Eloi Boutte in the Parish of
Iberia, to sell and will sell according
to law, for the purpose of paying
debts. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1904,
between legal sale hours. on the terms
herein after mentioned the following
described property of said estate to-
wit:
1st certain piece or tract of land
situated about four miles below the
town OF New Iberia, Parish of Iberia,
on the east side of Bayou Teche,
bounded on the north by estate of Eloi
Boutte, Sr.. south by Jno. M. Terry,
east by Little Bayou (Bertrandl and
west by the Bayou Teche. containing
30 arpents more or less:
2nd. Another tract of land OF three
arpents adjoining above described
tract and bounded on the north by
Killing Bros, south by estate Eloi Boutte
ST., east by public road and tract by
the Bayou Teche.
3. One Armoir.
4. One bed with teaster and bedding.
8. One Bed and Bedding.
8. Three (8) cane bottom Chairs.
Z. One wood center table.
g. One u stand and wash set.
g. One hand glass lamp.
10. One small stene pitcher.
IL. One dwelling house.
II. One barn and carriage house.
l3. One shed.
IA. Fence around the field
TX ha,,,a
i6 One cistern 5xT.
II. One chicken coop.
49, One cooking stove.
49, One lot seed cane.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
The movable effects to be sold for
cash. The real estate to be scld one
third or more cash and the balance il
any, on credit OF one and two years
at the option of the purchaser, the
credit parties of said sale to be evi.
denced by notes Of the purchaser or
purchasers to his or their own order
and by him or them endorsed in
blank bearing eight per cent interest
per annum. from date of adjudication
until paid, secured by special mort
gage and vendors lien and privi-
lege on the property sold with the fact
dsuon aliundo and all the usual Sc
curity claims. ten per cent attorney =
fees aud purchasers to pay over and
above the amount Of his IBID, all taxes
on the property due and exegible In
the year 1904.
KEMP G. SMITH,
Administrator Of said Succession.
New Iberia, La, Dec. 10th, 1908.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30
Read This.

New Iberia, La, March IL, '99.-Dr L.
W. Hall, st Louis Mol am 60 years old
and have used number of preparations
for kidney and bladder troubles. but can
truthfully say that nothing has proved so
effective as your great discovery, which
can cheerfully recommend.
JOS. A. CARLIN, Rayne, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30
SHERIFF SALE.
JULES DREYFUS,
vs..
ST. CYR ETTE.
State ct Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order OF Seixure and Sale issued out Of
the above entitled matter, /, George Hem
derson, Sheriff, through Frank ]. Mes.
taysr, Deputy Sheriff, have seized and
viii clfsr for sale and will sell to the last
and highest bidder, FOR CASH, ct the
Court House in the City Of New Iberia,
Parish Of Iberia, State Of Louisiana, be-
tween legal sale hours,
1904.
the following described property, to-wit
A certain lot Of ground together with
al the buildings aud improvements there
on and thereunto belonging and oil rights
cf ways and appurtenances thereof in
eludsd in said improvements are one
brick store building, three dwelling houses
In the rear Of said brick store building,
and one dwelling house fronting on said
(Centre street, } situated In the corporate
limits Of the City Of New Iberia. La in
said Parish and State, M assuring egthty-
nine feet, on the Moth side OF Centre, by
: depth Of 225 feet, and bounded on the
North BY the poropsrty OF Mrs. Il. B.
Buteaud. East by the estate Of g. @.
Weehs, South by Centre street and West
~ Mrs. 1. B. B0teaud, being the same
property ssQuired from the Iberia Building
Associatiod by act passed before W. g.
Weeks, Notary on May 3lst. 1901.
10 pay and satisfy the sum Of One
Thousand Dallars. with So interest per
aanum from July 18th, 1901, until paid
and Ten per sent Attorneys fees on the
principal and interest and al costs ofthess
psoeeedines.
Given o1leislly this ssrd day of jan
nary. A. D., 1904.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
IN +. Z. Msstayes. ~. ehsgi1.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30
Succession Sale.

SUCCESSION OF ELOI BOUTrE.
- No. 1906.
10Th Judicial District Court, Parish
of IBERIA. State of Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30
Rev. Corlfsse P.B Martin. LID.

Req. C0rtfste II. II Martin, LID.
OF Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of . morn
ing, when first arising, often find trou-
blesome collection OF phlegm, which
produces cough and is very hard to dis
lodge; but small quantity of Ballards
Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it,
and the trouble is over. / know Of no
medicine that is equal to it, and it Is so
pleasant to take. can most cordially
recommend it to all persons needing .
medicine for throat or lung trouble"
Csc, soc and $1.00. Sold by Estorgs
Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-01-30

Daily action of the bowels Is neces.
sary. Aid nature with Ayers Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

complishments. with the knowledge of her
own beautiful Spanish. and the love of the
history OF her native land, are worth hav-
ing. Later in the season ball is likely to
De given at the Mexican embassy to further
honor the first winter of Miss AZpiroz in
society.
Two other Spanish-spea king debutantes
are Miss Elena Calderon daughter of the
minister from Bolivia. and Miss Elisa
Walker Martinez. daughter of the minister
from Chile The Calderons have pleasant
house at 18th and n streets and are ex-
pected to entertain frequently. Miss Cal
deron has the linguistic facilities that might
be expected from much-traveled young
lady, and the personal attractions that set
them off.
Miss Elisa Walker-Martinez is equally
highly favored In good looks family and
acquired accomplishments She saw Mex
lean society all last summer and is well
equipped in beauty grace of manner, pretty
clothes, etc, 10 make her mark at this
capital.
Miss Katherine Elkins is devoted to out
door sports. though just fond Of dancing.
She is belle already In the younger set
and it will be hard for her to see much
more pleasure than has already come her
way.
Miss Bella Bateman, daughter of the late
Arthur Edgerton Bateman, is one of the
beauties of the resident set whose coming
out Is now only matter of a few days
Mrs. Batemans home is now on Columbia
road She has been so pleasantly identified
with resident society that the welcome to
DOln nerSel1 IN the reOpenlnS OF her
home and to her charming young daughter
is assured.
Another debutante of the near future is
Miss Mary Switzerland, a most attractive
young member of a wel-known navy fam
lily. Mrs. Switzerland and her daughters
spent last summer in Europe and they re
turned about a month ago.
Miss Alice Miller. daughter of Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Miller makes her
debut Tuesday next at afternoon tea.
She has attended all the debutante func-
lions up to date and therefore starts in with
ar acquaintance that is most satisfactory
to young bellies.
Other buds of the coming season, nearly
all of whom, however. have been mentioned
from time to time. are Miss Florette Edison,
Miss Joan Reeves. Miss AleXandrne Fitch
Miss Helene Block, Miss Zaidee Golf. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

containing fine silks, embroideries, fans,
workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD
A State Dinner for. Emperor
Williams Military ENJOYS.
THIS WINTERS BUDS
BUSY PROGRAM TO FINISH THIS
AND FILL NEXT WEEK.
Thanksgiving Brides and Grooms and
Other Reasons for Festive
Meetings-Notes.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
at dinner last night the special commits
soners of Emperor William to the unveil-
ing of the statue of Frederick the Great to-
day, Lieut. Gen. Lowenfeld and Major
Count Schmettow. The table was laid in
the state dining room the decoration being
golden gate and Carnot roses and ferns.
The United States Marine Band furnished
the music. The other guests were:
The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg. Baron Won dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen, Major Otto Won Etzel, Mr..
Robert r. Scheller-Steinwartz, Mr.. Won
Verdy du Vernos, Commander and Mrs
Hebbinghaus, Lieut.. Martin the Russian
ambassador, Countess Cassni, the acting
secretary of state and Mrs. LOOMS, the
acting secretary of war and Mrs. Oliver,
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
MARRIED.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

ter of the Mexican ambassador and Nine.
Azpiroz, is also fixed for an early Decem-
Der date, and will be at an afternoon tea
at the embassy, where SO many kindred &C.
casions have taken place in years gone by.
Miss Azpii'oZ who is pretty brunette, has
most delightful repose of manner and is
bound TO be popular with the younger
set as each member of her family is in
society generally She has already met
most of her associates in the coming-out
contingent, and is fortunate in having her
sister. Nine. Perez, one of the most lovable
women in the foreign circle, as her COM
panion and mentor Miss Azpiroz went to
New York TO school, but finished her stud
les in this city. She is as well acquainted
with the resources of the French as she is
with the English language, and these ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

Mrs. Metcalf. the admiral of the navy and
Mrs. Dewey. Lieut. Gen. chaffee. Maj. Gen
and Mrs. John r.. Brooke, Maj Gen. and
Mrs. George l.. Gillespie, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frederick D. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs
Elihu Root. Mr.. and Mrs, Charlemange Tow
err Mrs. Sheridan, Miss Pauline Morton.
Miss Edith Root and Mrs. III. II. D. Peirce'
Before leaving the city yesterday Prince
Fushimi distributed money presents to the
bicycle police who accompanied him through
his various drives about the city and also
to his coachmen and footmen.
AS personal gifts from the mikado, Prince
Fushimi sent to Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs
Hay, wife Of the Secretary OF State. teak
wood chests mounted In solid silver. eacn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
DIED.

WILLIAM $. ANDERSON in the sixty ninth
year of his age.
southwest, Sunday. November 70 at O'Clock
pm. Baltimore. Md. and Norfolk, Va, pa
pers please copy 50
ANDERSON
Headquarters John A. Rawlins Post No. L. GAR
The death of Comrade WILLIAM $. ANDERSON.
late of the Putnam Rifles, District of Columbia
Volunteers, is hereby announced Funeral Sunday,
November 20, at 2 O'Clock pm, from his late resi-
dence, 464 L street southwest. Comrades will
sg JdMs S fS.
JAMES A. ALLEN. Adjutant.
ihs1s G M Pr SOFA
Funeral n'A November 20 from St. Peter's Church.
Charles county, Md. 10 O'Clock am
BULLARD. On November IS. 1904. at s am, at
Mrs ABIGAIL C. BULLARD, wife Of Prof. o.
B. Billiard, IN the eighty fifth year of her age
ford, Mass, papers please copyD p
Providence Hospital. DENNIS CLINE. -
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the -resideace Of his aunt Mrs..
AM Curtin 664 street aas1theast on Monday,
November a. at $50 An. thence to st.
Peters Church. where at 10 O'clock Of
requiem will be offered for the repese of his
soul Interment at Mount Oliyet cemetery
DOGANS. On Thursday, November II, 1904, at 8
Pm, at her home, South Fairfax street. Alex
andria, Va. Miss ISABELLA DoGANS.
Funeral Sunday at 2:30 from Roberts Chapel NJ
E. Church. alexandria papers please copy.)
FILLMORE. On November 10. 1904, at 5:45 am.
at lib 18th street northwest, Washington,
d. c., Mrs. MARGARET A. FILLMORE, be-
loved wife Of Arthur Fillmore, in the thirty
third year of her age.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday.
pm.
FILLMORE. All the officers and members Of the
Ladies' Mutual. Impedate Relief Society are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

The debutantes are now reveling every
day in the receipt of two or three more in
VitatiOnS than they can possibly accept.
That means real JOY. From this on till near
the Christmas holidays. coming-out parties
will engage the larger share of social atten-
tiCn. The buds worth all the time and
effort and are especially attractive set
of girls. The number grows with each tell
ing, although some whose day of glory is
reserved for later dates will not be In town
for the early series. For next week in this
latter group are the debuts of Miss Cum
mings, niece of Mrs. PIERCE, the wife of the
assistant secretary of state; Miss Alice
Miller daughter of Commander and Mrs.
Fred A Miller. and Miss Mary Switzerland
daughter of Commander and Mrs. Souther-
land. Others soon to enjoy the same de-
lightful prominence will be Miss Bella Bate
man. daughter of Mrs. Arthur Edgerton
Bateman; Miss Florence Conrad, daughter
of Mrs George Choate Kendall, and Miss
Carolyn Schroeder. daughter of Captain and
Mrs Seaton Schroeder. The always popu-
lar medium, the afternoon tea, seems to
have regained if indeed it had ever lost
it's usefulness for these occasions. to which
usually all the friends of a family are made
welcome.
Miss Pauline Morton, the only debutante
of the cabinet circle is a charmingly pref
ty girl whose youthfMness could keep her
in the schoolgirl set for some time longer,
if the attractions of a Washington debut
under official patronage. so to speak, had
not FASTENED the event, instead OF winter
in Europe, as family council nad planned
for year ago. Mrs Morton began her
Wednesday receptions ahead of all the
other cabinet women, that she might make
the acquaintance of the visiting world.
Hundreds have paid their respects and in
cidentally found most gracious hostess
and a dimpled and roSy-cheeked daughter.
whose enjoyment of her new experiences
would help out the most blaSe. Miss Nor
tons coming out will be in December and
most likely at an afternoon tea. She be-
gins. however to recprocate the attentions
of her debutante friends by a luncheon on
the 18th. when she will be entertaining
Chicago girl
The debut of Miss Belem Azpiroz, daush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

MINING On Thursday evening
November II, 1904. the residence OF the
brides father. Mr.. J. Holdsworih Gordon by
the Rev. J. II. W. Blake, CUTHBERT POWELL
MlNNlGERODE and ESTHER GORDON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
EUROPE is AsTIR.

Things are asur In Europe astr as
they have not been for many years.
The war in the orient right along has
been looked upon as breeding ground
for more trouble. II has Matched out In
the Red sea- The course of the Rus
sian volunteer fleet there has reused
the ire Of Great Britain, and the press
Of the greatest maritime power Of an
time is calling for war. almost roaring
for IL. Fortunately for Great Britain,
fortunately for Russia, fortunately for
civilization ard mankind, the chances
are that no war win come. From 81.
Petersburg chmos the reassuring news
that II ls most likely that Russln viii
yield IN the Malacca case, release the
steamer IN accordance with the British
demand and express regret az her de-
tautlon. The new war cloud is disop-
pearing and the prospects Tor continued
peace brighten rapidly
But the quarrel between France and
the Vatican grows apaca, lu the mat
ter of the demanded resignation OF the
bishops Of Laval and Dion, France has
sent an ultlmatum asking for the With
drawal pure and simple Of the letters
addressed to them which are looked
upon as a breach OF the concordat. II
the request Is not compiled with the
pontifcal nunclo at Paris win receive
his passports and the French embassy
at the Vatican be withdrawn
WIN Rome comply 1t is hard to say
for when once she takes a position ON
any question or matter OF policy she rs
the arch stand patter' Of the world
To her ministries and governments are
but mile posts in her march, which
counts not by years but by centuries
OF her truly may It be said that men
may come ana men may 60 but she
goes on forever BY biding her time
she beat Bismarck and the cultur-
kampf, and Germany finally yielded
Can NJ Delcasse hope to do any bet
teri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
THE ANNUAL NUISANCE

A great deal Is being said by the press
IN various parts Of the country about
the cases of lock-jaw which have re-
suited from use by children OF toy pls-
tolls when celebrating the anniversary
Of the nations birth. There have not
been quite so many OF these cases dur
ing the present month as in the corre-
spending period Of many previous
years. but there have been n sufficient
number to cause a general demand for
the abolition Of the little weapon Of de-
structlon which In appearance is 80 in
nocent and harmless The fun and
complete list OF deaths from this cause
has not yet been compiled. Whatever
future reports may bring, It Is clear
that the toy pistol, the giant cracker
and the torpedo explosive ought 20 be
doomed 10 entire destruction.
There Is a loud call for legislation
forblddlng the sale Of those murderous
toys to anyone young or old, That Is
all very good and the demand, IN our
opinion. should be compiled with, but
OF what use IS a law or ordinance for
bidding the sale Of such weapons or
explosives unless stringent measures
are taken for their enforcement? The
toy pistol Ia a forbidden weapon In this
CITY and yet every urchln that could
raise the price could buy one openly
and under the very eyes and noses
OF public officials as well as private In
divlduals. Unless there is determine
ton to put a stop TO the sale Of these
dangerous toys they VIII continue 10
produce a harvest Of wounds and death.
The people who sell them are the Gull
pabe violators Of the law, and they
should De followed up and punished
according to its provisions. Parents are
very much TO blame who yield to the
persasions Of their children and allow
them To purchase those abomlnable
nulsanccs-- giant cracker. the dyna-
mite bomb, the torpedo cane and the
other instruments OF torture, by which
the ear-spllttlng noises that disturb the
night az well as the day when the ma
tlonal anniversary comes round, are
permitted to startlc and disturb the
public peace, We do not wish TO spoil
the sport OF the children or suppress
the exultatlon Of adults when celebrat.
ing any national holiday, but we do
hope that the time is not far distant
when there will be more sense and less
noise IN the exhibitions Of patriotism
that have been common throughout
this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
pACKING.nousE STRIKE ENDS

The strike Of the packng-house en-
ploycs Of Chicago has been settled by
both sides to the controversy agreeing
to refer their differences to arbitration,
II was the sensible thing to do, and it
win receive the hearty commentator
OF the whole country And thus
struggle that az one time bid fair 90
affect the people at large X happily
avoided. Reason has been allowed to
control I'm place OF brute force. The
strikers VIII return TO work as soon
as they can be notified ana II Is eX.
pected that by tomorrcY morning
everything win be IN normal condition
in the various cities affected
The settlement is decided triumph
for the principle OF arbitration, the
principle Of compromise. the principle
Of mans relations with man under gov
eminent. The strike has It's uses and
has been the means Of amelioratIng the
condition OF the working man, but It's
engluery perfected and put in control
OF men who are par excellence aglta-
tors 1t becomes a danger ana threat,
II is when these men use their power
that strikes become vicious and strikers
laWless How can a man who implicitly
and unreasoningly obeys a strike order
be anything but dangerous element in
any community? ON reflection he him
self cannot but recognize this fact The
power to declare strike Is the power
to declare Industrial war,
The agreement entered into by the
packers and the strikers through their |
representatives., Is a great and marked |
victory for peace The arriving at 1t so |
soon after the strike was declared !
shows that each party to it was really |
deshous OF arranging their differences
amicably. And each time employers
and employees promptly settle their dis
putcs It lessons the chance OF such dis
putes arising IN the future, ana greatly
facilitates their adjustment when they
do arise.
Arbitration In labor disputes is oil on
troubled waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
MAKE UP YOUR MIND.

It is great misfortune not to be able
TO make up ones mind. 1t is falling
not at all uncommon. How often such
indocislon is displayed even IN the
most trlnng mattersl A person so
afflicted is not likely to succeed In any
pursuit. 1t Is a disposition very diff
cult to overcome. But some advice Is
given to those thus afflicted by Orison
SWEET Marden, In the current number
Of Success. He prescribes against
the malady in this wise III indecisIon
runs in the blood you inherit, arouse
yourself and strange this insidlous foe
to your achievement before II saps your
energy and ruins your life chance. Do
not walt until tomorrow, but begin to-
day. Compel yourself to develop the
opposite quality by the constant prac-
tlse Of firm decision, No matter how
simple the thing you are called upon
to decide, be It the choice OF a hat or
the color or style OF a garment do not
vacillate Throw all the light possible
on whatever you have in hand for de-
clsion; weigh and consider It from every
point Of view; call your common sense
and best judgment to your aid before
reaching a conclusion, and then, when
you have once made your decision, let
1t be final. Let there be no going back,
no reconslderlng, and no opening the
matter up for further discussion. BE
firm and positive. Declare the polls
closed This we regard as good advice
and we recommend II to the undecided.