davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
EMINENT DOCTORS
PRAISE MUC0-T

81 J !:
Ny%ggEEW OW can we measure the importance to man
MYMSZ%A kind Of the discovery Of absolute for
1I w catarrh that dreaded malady which attacks
M IAA M the membrane delicate undermining
~ II lI@9 III of the skin of the body.
m IN jmA III The disease which for has discouraged
WAy lm scentists-the disease which numbers 12000-
MGS>M&M% 900 and women sufferers in the United
&N>~1&aAMg@28M States alone
The heads of great hospitals where of catarrhal
patients treated each perhaps the best position
to appreciate the value of remedy which, working along
c intelligent lines brings to the chronic
sufferer.
physicians of the Suffolk Hospital and Dis
pesry in Boston, where in less than two 27 patients
have registered do not hesitate Rexa
the best for catarrh they have used.
Albert Smith the president and treasurer and the Hon.
Chas Noyes and the Stevens are presidents
The secretary Wallace M d. and the superintendent
is w. 9. Clarke NJ D.
President Smiths should read by every catarrh
sufferer We print it in full
gives great to report
most careful trial Rexa MucuTone the of Of
our institution that this compound the best cure for catar
which have used
eaah Of the stomach testnes kidneys and bladder
troubles generative Nucu-Tone has
remarkable permanent
"Mucu-Tone Immediately the blood and
strengthens nhamma
1--WE shall continue this valuable preparation for moth
catarrh and Its kin
A. C. SMITH
Certainly testimony convince the
most septica-cerainly Justify requesting
tarrh sufferers to give Rexal Mucu Tone trial. to give it
chance to speak for itself If you will do this know will
continue taking it until cured.
Rexall MucuTone unlike all other catarrh remedies 1t
works through the bloodvessel going direct to the affected
part whether head stomach kidneys bladder;
driving poisons healing all nammations of the
membranes the very first dose its strengthening
influence will be felt four six bottles will effect
complete of the worst Your money back if not
than satisfied.
Sold only at store. Large bottle, 80 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Omega Oil for Neuralgia, Headache,
earache, toothache. Quick relief. 10c a bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

AI-kI Makes Perfect Skin.
Heals chapped hands, frost bites, chafes,
rash, hives eczema, cuts, bruises. burns.
Use after shaving. 25c. Druggists or mail.
Al-K Chemical Co., St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

ties would De finally 4DOuSlI OIL NY
the controlling interest
That N. p. Dividend.
The declaration of a dividend at
III per cent on Northern Pacific was
somewhat Of a surprise but created no
great interest. It was merely taken
to indicate that pending the decision
in the Northern Securities case, the
directors do not desire to place the
basis. It will be remembered that the
modification Of the decree permitted
the declaration of a regular dividend
only.
IF earnings keep up to their present
level, the directors will probably de-
cent and Il per cent extra, and con-
| tinue the declaration Of IL per cent
quarterly, placing the stock on a z
per cent basis.
The gross earnings Of the road up
to the end of the year show an in
crease Of $697,000 or little less than
8 per cent. In view of the fact that
one Of the best periods Of any Ameri-
can railroad, this showing must&be re-
garded as satisfactory, altho 1t does
| not compare with the remarkable
performance Of Burlington.
With regard to sthe earnings tor the
! next six months, OFFICIALS OIEburlHg-
/ ton say that the road will continue to
earn heavily, tho it is hardly likely
that the really remarkable record of
the first six months of the year will
be maintained. On Burlington they
are reaping the fruits not only OF
particularly good business conditions,
} but they benefit directly thru the
practical consolidation Of all the Hill
: lines far more than does either Of the
of 1inoa concerned.
!. On the Northern Pacific there are
signs that the next six months will
show a hating tendency in almost all
lines of business. The movement OF
none Of the staple products is quite ur
to last years standard at the moment
With a fairly open winter the roads
will not suffer greatly. The influence
of the new president has not yet beer
J felt and it appears unlikely that any
!. great changes will be made on North.
, ern Pacific either in the methods OF
in the personnel Of the management
} thru the beginning of the Eliot
regime. Mr.. Elliott is continuing thu
( lpolicy that made Mr.. Mellen the mos
: successful president that Northern
Il Pacific ever had. Any departure
!. from this policy would hardly bettel
1.-THE conditions on the road and It i
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17
Cotton Worms.

The latter part of last and all
of this week the reports from the
cotton fields were rather discOurag-
ing. The cotton worms have de-
veloped in such numbers as to
threaten the results of the har-
vest. III consequence Of the gen.
eral charter Of the plague the de-
mand for Paris green became very
great and soon exhausted the sup
ply on this market. Orders were
wired for shipments by express in
order to meet the necessities of
the planters and to their conster-
nation, and the disappointment of
dealers, the New Orleans market
was reported bare of the poison.
For a few days the worms had
all but undisputed sway
One of our wholesale dealers
succeeded in getting shipment
of 1000 lbs Of Paris green by ex
press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17

Mauriceyille Sluggers resulted III
victory for the Juniors. The
score was 10 to f. The Sluggers
played good ball, but were weak
to come up against the Juniors.
AIr. Delino DeIcambre and Mr..
Theo DavIed were at the Base
Game last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Sullivan who had
been spending a few weeks as the
guest of Miss Eva Delcambre re
turned to her home in New Or
leans last Monday.
Mr.. d. Delcambre and wife ac-
companIed by their two daughters
Victoria and Eleda, left last Mon.
day for the Worlds Fair Mrs,
j. 3. Viator Of New Orleans will
join the party for st. Louis.
Miss Lydia landry, a pupil Of
tho DoIcamb1e Academy, left fol
New Orleans the early part Of the
week To take a course il the st.
Vincent Academy, a school fol
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17
Delcanbre, La.

Before one of the largest and
most enthusiastic crowds that ever
witnessed a ball game in Del
cambre, the Delcambre academy
Seniors, with the assistance of
Dauterieve and Segura for our
battery. defeated the invincible
Morrisville team, mostly made up
of Plllelte's star players, by a
score of 10 t. The features Of
the game were, Dauterieve pitch
ing and batting, getting Il strike
outs to his credit and who out Of
/ times to bat, got a double and
two singles. Friskie's work on
first was also wonderful.
The same teams will play again
on Sunday, the 18th instant.
Messrs. F. J. Dautrive and \.
Segura of New Iberia visited
Prof. Delcambre last Sunday
Prof. A. /. Delcambre teacher
of Mathematics in the Delcambre
Academy left last Monday Oh a
trip North, stoping at the Mann
mouth Cave, the Worlds Eair and
other points Of interest.
The Base Ball Game between
the Academy Juniors and the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17

The farmers are busy picking
cotton. The bad weather we had
for the last few days has injured
the crop to a considerable extent.
Several of the young people of
Delcambre attended the dance at
Mr.. Michel Delcambre last Satur.
day evening and report having a
good time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17
.SOCiete de Renaissance
ct d Assistance Nutuelle
Celebrates the 9th Anniversary of
It's Exlstance by Grand Ban
quet and Merry Making.
Re Chartered For SO Years.

In the year 1877 a few of our
French citizens met one Saturday
evening II September in the es
tabliShment of Bernard Laplaine,
on upper Main street, for the pur-
pose of organizing a society, the
objects of which were defined in
their first constitution to be 1.-THE
ameliOratiOn of the moral condi.
ton of its members. and to succor
them when in sickness or distress
to encourage one another by coun-
sci, precept and example; ard to
excite a laudable desire i'll its
members for the propagation of
the grand principles of bienticence
and fraternity" This little or
ganization, of very modest begin
ming had plenty Of work to do
from it's very inception, and it
grew IN strength by the force and
character Of it's noble work.
About one year after its organi-
zation it was decided to charter
the Society. This was done for
period of % years. That charter
expired by limitation on Saturday,
September 10th, 1904. Re organ
ization was at once effected. and
on last Monday evening a new
charter was signed, which gives
the Society a tenure for 90 years
from this time.
The history of the Society, I'M
der its first charter, is replete with
grand works and noble deeds.
From a very modest organization
of very limited means for the ac-
complishment of it's purposes, it
rapidly grew in membership, till
its roll embraced many Of the
most honored names of This city.
It's funds grew apace with it's ne
cessities. By judlcious and wise
management through the past it
has accumulated a surplus treas
ury fund of 5000 and more. It's
charities have not been confined
to the limits of It's own member
ship.
Among the original signers of
the first charter there are but four
remaining to sign the new charter.
These are p. Jubin, Ozeme Jacobs,
Jean Camille and Louis Del
cambre. The three first named
were among those who organized
the society. Since their organiza-
tion they have lost 80 members by
death. At the banquet board on
Monday night were sons and
grandsons Of original charter
members.
It has been the custom of the
Society to hold an annual reunion
and banquet. These festivals
have always been well attended.
On last Monday evening in accor-
dance with this time honored Gus
tom a splendid dinner was spread
at the Bazus Hotel under the per
sonal supervision of that prince
of caterers, Mr.. L. E. Marion.
The table, arranged in the shape
of horseshoe, was "a thing Of
beauty" the Menu was admirably
chosen; the wines were rich and
delightful ; the Cafe noir was the
genuine creole type, and the cigars
we're a dream Of luxury. The
whole showed the master hand.
At this feast Mr.. A. J. Maumus,
the vice president, presided in the
absence of the president. Many
were the toasts, expressed in elo,
quent language with a degree Of
sincerity that impressed all. The
concluding feature Of that even
ing was the singing Of the Mar
sales by Mr.. Maumus, with al
the guests joining in the chorus
Vive la Societe de Bienfalsance
at d'Assistance Mutuelle de Ia
| Nouvallo Tharia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17

The Best and Latest News
of the Whole World.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17
US OVER

Our proposition is to build
homes for those who appre-
ciate the advantages of own
ing the r9ofunder which they
sleep, bufwho do not wish, or
cannot affof, to buy a home
outright. We make the pay
ments SO that they come as
easy as rent.
Iberia Building Association
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17
1he.....
-
TWiCe-a-Week PIcayuns

Mailed every Monday and Thursday
morning, has been substituted for the
WEEKLY PICAYUNE k!sdes ali
the excellent features which made the
WEEKLY 30 popular during the sixty
years OF Its existence, NEW DE-
PAYMENTS HAVE BEEN ADDED,
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS UP TO II
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT BEFORE
ISSUE WILL BE PUBLlSHED, and
In every respect
The Twice-a-Week PiCayune
WILL BE FOUND THE AosT
NEWSY, INTERESTING AND IN.
sTRUCTIV2 PAPER IN THE
SOUTH. Although each issue of
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
win contain 10 pages, making the
total every week % pages, whereas
the WEEKLY was only i6 pages, the
Irice of subscription remains at tAs
same figure.
nnA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17

yates Of Subscription
70 the Picayune:
Daily PiCsyEne-7 Papers o WsSS,
re rne year SIP Six months ......SS
Anree months :. One month .
sunday Pcsyune-34 to 81 Pages.
one year ...... 81 Six months 81
iae iwice-s-Week picayuae-Io Pages.
Issued Every Monday aRa Thursday.
we year ....... 81 Six moaths. 90 ctG
aople copies sent free.
THE pICAYUNE,
kav Orleans. La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-09-17
he Twice-a-Week Picayune
One Dollar 4 Year.
The piCayune

has made PERMANENT ARRANGE
NENTS with the NEW YORK
HERALD, by which all the SPECIAL
TkLEGRApR SERVICE OF that
greatest of all newspapers is placed
at our disposal for simultaneous pub
hcatioH, thus suppieuenting and often
anticipating the Associated Press
news, and insuring TO the readers of
both THE DAILY PICAYUNE and
THE TNlCE-A- WEEK PICAYUNE-
ne Best and Latest News
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
\ LESSON FROM CANADA.

An order has been passed in council
by the Canadian government at Otta-
wa making the railway act of 1903 eff
fectiNe on February l. 1904. The act is
sweeping in its control of Canadian
railroads, their freight and passenger
tariffs. Considerations and service. This
power is delegated to Il railway COM
mission of three members. The freight
classification of all railroads is con-
trolled by the commissioners and alter
ations cannot be made except with
sanction of the board. Any classiti-
cation in use in the United States
may, subject to the boards approval,
be used With respect to traffic to and
from the United States. If the tariffs
of any railroad are considered unjust
or unreasonable they may be disalloW-
ed by the board and other tolls substi-
tuted.
No discrimination shall be made by
any railroad against or in favor of any
locality or individual.
1t is made unlawful for any railroad
TO give special passenger rates or free
transportation to shippers of freight
Members of parliament and the board
of commissioners must, however. be
furnished with free transportation.
The board consists of three commits
Sioners and the law prescribing THEN
powers and duties is much like the
Texas law after which the Tolman bill
was modelled, the chief difference be
ing that the Canadian law is NOR,
drastic and eXacting.
There is nothing fasrcical or nonsen.
steal about Canadian control Of cor.
porations. and the states Of the Cniol
can learn much by a study of Canad
ian laws pertaining TO this subject
There are probably not more than hal
Il dozen states that have effective rail
way commissions for the reason tina
railway Hobbies in most instances hay,
doctored the commission laws to sui
themselves. Iowa. Minnesota an,
Texas have the best railway commits
sions. and there is no doubt that i,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
WHAT DID LA TOILETTE SAY?

The Union publishes a letter from
Governor La FOllette's private secre-
tary stating that the Wisconsin legis-
lature last winter defeated a railway
commission bill and enclosing a spe-
cial message from the governor to the
Legislature advocating the passage of
the bill. The Union takes care not
to quote anything from that message.
Governor La Toilette is making
much of the same fight against the
railroad lobby in Wisconsin as Gov
ernor Mcbride is making in this state.
Through the influence of the governor
the republican state convention in 1902
declared for a railway commission to
regulate rates and fares and determine
railway assessments. A bill to redeem
this pledge was introduced in both
houses of the Legislature, but it was
defeated through the corrupt work of
the lobby. Governor La Follette's spe-
cial message on the subject is of much
the same character and tenor as that
sent by Governor Mcbride to the
Washington Legislature on the COM
mission question. WisconSin'S gov
erHor viii renew the fight against the
lobby this Year and as a result most
of the Tecreant members of the last
Legislature Will be left at home and
honest men viii be sent in their places.
That is just what should be done in
this state and all signs point to its
IL. Inn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
WEATHER..
Tonight and Tuesday fair.


The Human Hearts" company that
appeared at the Walla Walla opera
house Saturday night is much above
the average of theatrical troupes. The
company as a whole and the individual
members have received many compli-
mentary notices from the press on
this coast for their work III this clever
presentation of a touching heart story,
portraying the lives, customs and SEN
timents of the humble folk of the
Arkansas hills. 1t remained for a
hypercritical representative OF the
morning paper to find that there was
40 virtue in the play and no merit in
the performers with the single excep-
ton of a four year old infant, who did
not know enough to act badly. In fact
Tom. the hero of the play, is an actor
Of high rank. and he has strong sup
port The large audience that APP
plauded the several acts of the play
so generously would no doubt have
given the performance the marble
heart and the stony stare if they had
realized that it was not meeting with
the approval of the highly trained
Judgment OF the Unions representa-
tive who has in his day seen some OF
the finest hiStriOnic productions even
presented at country schoolhouses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
POINTER ON WATER PROBLEM.

What trouble Walla Walla might
encounter by adopting the Weile plan
of taking its water supply from Mill
creek may be judged from the expert
ence of Helena, whose right to divert
the waters of Beaver creek in Broad
water county has been attacked in the
district court The complaint filed
asks for temporary injunction to re-
strain the city from using the water.
The plaintiffs are nine ranchmen.
The Helena council paid $4,000 for
water rights on Beaver creek.
Recently the city entered into
a contract with a Chicago concern for
building the works to bring the water
to the city. Conditioned on the same
is s614OOO worth of bonds, which are
to be offered for sale today.
1t appears from the complaint filed
that in purchasing the Beaver creek
rights claimed by the ranchmen, who
assert that to divert the water will
make the valley desert and the lands
valueleSS.
If Walla Walla were to attempt to
use water from Mill creek to supply
the proposed gravity system, there is
no reason to doubt that similar suits
from riparian owners would be
brought The settlement of these suits
would cost a large sum of money and
this contingency should be duly con-
sidered before tapping the creek.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
THE STRENGTH OF BOSSISM

BOSSiSm is logical and not difficult
to understand. Leadership will always
be potent in Il large city. The power of
the traditional or typical political boss
is always in large part Legitimate. 1t
is founded upon the systematic en-
sonal favor of d large following of
voters. This is not done by great pub
lie deeds, nor is it founded upon any
remarkable intellectual qualifications.
1t is simply a matter of benefits con-
ferred, which may run all the way
! from free beer to acts of friendlineSS
and charity, performed not once. but
| a hundred times, for the sick or pow
| erty- stricken. 1t is merely the abil-
! ity to comprehend and to meet on a
| plane of equality and sympathy the
under strata of humanity in the more
populOus wards and precincts where
| both worldly possessions and mental
| ity are below what educated persons
dem To be the average. 1t is the per-
sonal enlistment of the self-interest
of others Whlch-why not confess it?
is the determining motive among
that vast majority which utterly fails
! to feel the power of an abstraction.
Upon that platform the successful
| bosses stand. They get peruuisites in
direct ratio to their ability to deliver
the goods: that is the votes The
whole is built into a compact struc-
ture from the leader or chief down
ana its head has a direct relation anC
is no stranger to the bottom or to the
lpeople.
1 What is the life blood of the whole
organism? Money, of course. In many
cities neither the chief nor his lieuten.
ants hold any Office or conduct any
business. Often the lieutenants rur
saloons; but they give away more
drinks than they sell. Whence cal
come the oil to grease the wheels, t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
THE TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBITION BEGINS
Unique Undertaking by Maryland
Public Health Association and
Other Societies.
A Tuberculosis Show.

BALTIMORE, Jan. go decided
Nv unioue exhibition was opened in
this city today under the auspices of
the Maryland Public Health associa-
ton. the tuberculosis commission OF
Maryland and the state board OF
health. 1t is styled tuberculosis ex-
position and is designed to show the
progress that has been made in the
way of scientific research looking to
the prevention and cure of the white
plague.
The exhibits include the methods
in the restriction and control of tuber-
culosis, and the copies of the ordlnan-
ces posted in street cars and public
places forbidding eXpectoratiOn. Plans
and diagrams of public sanitoria in
various states and cities, phOtoSra phs
of infected houses and districts IN
New York and elsewhere, and appll-
ances used in the prevention, dag
nosis and treatment Of pulmonary
tuberculosis are on view. Included in
the exhibition OF Appliances uSeO III
the treatment of the disease are the
X-ray cells, pneumatic cabinets and
a number of things used in the out
door treatment of consumption, such
as sleeping bags, reclining chairs and
tents.
A feature of the exposition. which
will continue through the entire week,
will be lectures delivered by tubercu-
losis experts. Some of the lectures will
be popular and some scientific. Among
the noted specialists to be heard is
DR.. Mozyck Ravenel Of the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, whose work at
the international congress held in
Great Britain last year attracted at
tention throughout the scientific world
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
4 HOPEFUL SIGN.

There has been much commenda-
of trustees of q southern college in re-
fusing to accept the resignation of a
professor who had been tiercely crit
iciZed for the non official expression
of certain opinions concerning the
race question, says the February Gen.
fury. These opinions were not shared
by the members of the board of trus-
tees. but. having faith in the professor
both as a man and a teacher they
firmly and courageously refused to let
him go. In the stand they took these
trustees did good work. not merely for
their college and the south. but for the
and the still greater cause of the free
dom Of opinion and of speech every
where.
The incident referred to is not the
pendence Of thought and action in the
south noticeable in connection, as
might be expected. with colleges and
universities, and emphasized by the
conduct of some of the courts of jus
tice in their condemnation of injuries
to black men.
One special reason for the difficulty
of independent opinion in the south
is. of course, the presence of the eter-
nal race problem. The abolition OF
slavery greatly relieved the pressure
upon opinion and its expression. But
the peculiar problem still remains in
an acute form. with always a natural
if not always Well-adVised resent
ment at what is looked upon as out
side interference In the circumstan-
ces such an occurrence as the reten-
| ton of the professor who. in the hon
| esty of his convictions, had offended
public sentiment, is all the more cred
| liable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-25
Atlanta Poultry Show.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-One OF
seen in the south opened here today
under the auspices of the Atlanta
Poultry association. Plans for the ex-
hibition have been in progress for sew
display embraces several thousand OF
the finest specimens of chickens
ducks. geese, turkeys and other vari-
cites of fowl. A large attendance OF
poultry fanciers is looked for during
the week from Alabama, South Caro-
lima and other states, as we'll as from
all parts of Georgia.