davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
MereiY a. Hint.

Merely a Hint.
The man who thinks he knows it all
May find out by and by,
That the man who doesn't know so much
Eats far less humble pie.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

The Public Health and Marine Hos
pital service costs $1,OOO,OOO a year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

A mind that is conscious of it's integ-
rity, scorns to say more than it means
to perform.-Burns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

change OF climate and while there
friend advised me to try Peruna. After
using two bottles l found myself very
much improved. The remains Of my
old disease being now SO slight, l con-
sider2 myself cured, yet for a while
intend to continue the use of Peruna.
am now treating another patient
with your medicine. She has been
sick with malaria and troubled with
cure will be speedily effected"
These are samples of letters re-
eeived by DR.. Hartman from the vari-
Gus orders Of Catholic Sisters through
out the United States.
The names and addresses to these
letters have been withheld from re-
spect to the Sisters but will be fur
nished on request.
One-half of the diseases which af-
fict mankind are due to some catarrhal
arrangement of the mucous membrane
lining some organ Or passage of the
body.
remedy that would act immediate
ly upon the congested mucous men,
brane restoring it to it's normal state,
would consequently cure all these dis
eases. Catarrh is catarrh wherever
located, whether it be in the head,
throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys Or pei
vic organs. A remedy that will cure
it in one location will cure it in all
locations. Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
Hand Power Hay Press, S2s 90.

Hand Power Hay Press, $2S 90.
Greatest, simplest, best invention of the age.
A boy can make regular sized 14G18x4S in.
bales like fun. and two boys can bale three tons
per day easily, --
SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY
to the John A. Salzer Seed. Co., La Crosse Wis.,
with sc stamps for mailing, and get their BIZ
catalog, fully describing this great Hay Press,
so also hundreds of tools and thousands of va
rieties of Farm and Vegetable Seeds. (P. C. L.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe
and Winter Catarrh.

In every country of the civilized
world the Sisters of Charity are
known. Not only do they minister to
the spiritual and intellectual needs of
the charges committed to their care.
but they also minister to their bodily
needs.
Whenever coughs or colds, la grippe
or pneumonia make their appearance
among the children these Sisters are
not disconnected, but know exactly the
remedies to apply.
With so many children to take care
of and to protect from climate and dis
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
Hoods Cdrsdpdrilia

Il thoroughly good medicine. Begin
to take it TODAY. Get HOODS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
S; S. Work
+-O5 Rev. Kent Delivers Interesting
Address.

There was a good audience at
the Methodist Church (South)
Tuesday night to hear an address
delivered by John b. Kent, field
secretary of the Louisiana Sunday
scho u Association from COvington
La. lie gave an n:eresting and
instructive address upon the
State sunday school work. Mr..
Kent is a native of Southwest
La. and commented at length up
on the great developments in this
section in recent years. His sub.
ject was: IA Glance at the Field
Retrospective and Prospective"
in which he reviewed the Sunday
school situation IN the State, the
history of the organization and
the work done, stating that the
Louisiana Sunday School associa :
tion was organized at New Or
leans in 1879 as an auxiliary to |
the International Sunday School
assOciatirn.
The difficulties at first so great |
were gradually overcome, butt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

Auguste Soulier, a railroad EN-.
ployee, was arrested Thursday,
charged with the stabbing Of his
wife. Mrs. S0ulier has recently
filed a suit for separation against
her husband and it is supposed
family troubles were the cause Of
the stabbing. Mrs. Soulier IL 80
rlously wounded, though no fears
are entertained as to her final 70
covery. Soulier was placed in Jail
Thursday. He is q member Of ,
very good family from Iberia pa
rish.-Lafayette Gazette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

j. G.. Broussard, principal OF
Henry High School, was in New
Iberia a couple of hours Saturday
thence returning to his post of
duty. Henry is a irving coun.
try towns in Vermillion parish,
some nine or ten miles from Able
vile, and possesses a first class
high school, which under the ca
pable guidance of our genial
friend, J. G.. is making rapid
strides forward and is the pride
of the community in which it is
located. Almost 200 pupils are
enrolled and the number is always
on the increase. Mr.. Broussard
is an able, energetic, palntaking
principal and with the assistance
of several assistants is making a
great success with the educational
institution placed in his charge
He says that Henry is a live,
awake country town, not SO very
large. but about as good as any in
this section and better than a
great many.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
Peoples Bank
Will Erect a Handsome New
Building

The Peoples Nstional Bsak.
one of our good, substantial and
solid financial institution il, pre-
pairing to erect a handsome new
building for their own occupancy.
Bids for the construction Of
said building are now being ad-
vertised for. These will be open.
ed on the 10Th day of the pre-
month; the committee reservin9
the right to reject any and all
bids submitted. Clifford Laughlln
is chairman of the building Com.
mittee.
1t Is stated that work on the
new structure will be inaugurated
during the Sprng-in fact just a.
soon as practicable.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

$4,000 will in all probability
be invested by local capitalists
tow ards the erection of a good, lar
&c and thoroughly modern theatre
in this city.
A movement with this obj ct in
view has been under way for seve.
raj weeks and is progressing very
nicely, from all accounts, so much
SO that there is every reason to ex.
pect that the proposed theatre
will be reality ere the opening of
the next theatrical season.
Those at the head of the move
ment are all prominent and well
known citizens. They have not
been asleep by any means but
have been actively engaged in
talking and working for the new
enterprise for several weeks past
and are still at work.
The contemplated theatre will
possibly be three stories in height
and cover a large acrea Of ground;
it will be centrally located; will
possess good modern conveniences,
scenery and effects; ample exits; a
large seating capacity; be under
good capable management; in
short the playhouse will be one
that New Iberia and all Iberians
may well feel proud of and an or.
nament to the city;one of the finest
and most modern in the Pelican
State, outside of N. o.
1t is expected that exclusive of
the site the new playhouse will
cost in the neighbOrhood of $75,
600. This is large sum; still a
modern three story theatre will
esAly cost such IN amount especial
ly when the best Of scenery and
good seats are taken into conside.
ration. 1t will be a good invest
ment, however, and should pay for
itself within the course of a few
years.
No city or town in the State is
more IN need Of a modern playhou-
Sc than our own. We have one
at present tits true, but same is en-.
tirely inadequate for a city of 10,
600 people as we have previously
mentioned and is really more of
a concert hall than anything else.
For town of from 1000 to 5000
it would undoubtedly "fill the bill'
but for New iberia 1T certainly does
not meet all the necessary require
ments.
We learn from a most reliable
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
$4,000 Theatre
Is Probable for the l9O4-Oe
Season

source that good strong Co. is
being LAUGHED to push through the
new enterprise-in fact the follow.
ing well known citizens have been
chosen as a Board Of Directors OF
the new organization, namely: Por.
teus r. Burke, James Gebert, La.
zard King, Albert Estorge, Ed
ward T. Weeks, Irwin A. Bell, A.
Cousin, Jr., Jules Dreyfus, John
Broussard, A. B. Murray, DIR. Geo.
J. Sabatier. All of those are well
known wide-awake gentlemen, citi
zens and business men and they
will give the matter their utmost
attention from now until the pro.
ject is finally consummated on the
proper scale. Messrs Murray and
Bell are owners of the Vendome
and they have had considerable
experience, hence their servi-
ces and ability will be we'll tested
in the new project
"AIl things come to he who
waits' is an adage VIII ch will pro
We trpe in this one instance if in
no other. We have been waiting
for a new theatre for some years
and now our fondest anticipations
are abouo to be realized and the
thought itself is dazzling to some
few. But taken as a whole the
prospects are that for the opening
of the 1904 O5 season, New iberia
can boast Of possessing one of the
leading theatres in the State.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

lack Of attention proved . great
drawback, according to the speak
or, exceptin the years when Mr.,
Mayo Of New Orleans was presi.
dent and Mrs. Mayo was CORES
ponding secretary.
He stated chat 21 parishes are
now organized and 1t II hoped to
bring q number Of others into line
before the end of tho year.
There are 242, 900 white child
rem Of Sunday school age, s,id
Mr.. Kent. Perhaps 100000 Of
these are Catholics; . liberal est.
mate places $4,000 Of them in the
Sunday schools Of the State,
leaving 100000 protestant chill
dren Of Sunday school age not
receiving definite religious instruc.
tions. He SAID the Sunday
school association meant to reach
them by stimulating the churches
and school to greater activity.
The association stands said he,
for the open Bible In the hands Of
all the children, and for oil the
schools in tho churches.
1t stands for the homs department.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

the cradle roll, the normal class,
and all that is best in modern Sun
day school work.
The next State convention will
be held at Crowley, April 1921.
Prof. Hsmil, a noted Sunday
school expert. will be there and 1t
Is confidently expected to he one
Of the most notable gatherings of
Sunday school workers ever held
iu the State.
A. each Sunday school is ALLOW
ok one delegate for every twenty p
Ave members, tho attendance
will undoubtedly be large, and
great results are expected from
this meeting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
Excursions
To New, Orleans an d Thibo-
daux.

One Of the most enjoyable
social events of the season was
the reception rendered to local
friends by Mrs. Heck Reynaud at
her residence on Chestnut ST.
on last Sunday afternoon. Deli.
cious refreshments was served
and the interesting game Of
Finch was indalged until a late
hour. Those participating were;
Misses Ellnor and Lizzie BessaD,
Annie Silverman Of Franklin
Zulime Bessan of N. O.. Mrs.
Heck Reynaud and Mrs. Ed. Rey-
maud. Messrs. Willie Johnson
and Dacas Breaux. ;.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

next TN meet. i.
ing Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Iberia Build1g Association,
which will be held at the Office of
tho Association in next Wednes
lay evening, at F:3O o'clock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

Old Grandmas German fea

The best remedy In the world for
Purifying the Blood and Preserving
the Health.
Sold sY AL DRU0eIsrs. PRICE lost
N Box. 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

A LARGEN61sE AND ELE.
9ANrHoME.
Does belong to the public
school ID decbstSpNo, it belongs to
a busines man.
Teacl 6rs, You know why this
is true. Short terms and low va.
ges. Wite todsy Tor nSge Oat.
alogue of We famous Tyer Col.
lege, Tyler Texasvwund read the
article entitled "Tbe Teachers
Rainy Day..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

First excursion of the season
will be run to the Crescent City
on the morrow, leaving here at7:30
9. m. and arriving at its destina
ti0n at or about noon. On the re-
turn trip the excursion leaves N.
o. 'at s. P. M, this giving the visi-
tors q sojourn Of about eight hours
in the great metropolis.
From present indications quite .
goodly number Of our people will
s.tske in'' the excursions
On the following sabl 18th (the
10,h) q special excursioA will be
run by the 8. r. r. r. 10 Thibo
daux, and this too promises to be
. great success. Arrangements
for the event are under why at the
present writing.
Grand s.,Ins at Charles
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Accidents on the Gridiron.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Harry Sheri-
dan, fUllback Of the SeatOn College
football team, was injured during a
game with the Forest Hill team near
Newark. \. J., to-day. He was carried
down under number Of opposing play
ers in a mass play. and when the 9TH
ers had arisen IL was found that he was
lying senseless. He had several ribs
broken. and one came within an inch
Of penetrating his heart
Other accidents in football games to-
day.
At TarrytOWn IN a game between the
Calumet Athletic Club and the larry
town Club George Mioles. son Of a rich
resident had his right ear torn of
AT Long Island City Thomas Ken
nedy had several ribs fractured and
was internally injured He is in a crit
ical condition
Al Newark, Del. to-day in a game
between Delaware College and Mary
land Book Captain Gill Of the latter had
his skull fractured he was taken 10 a
hospital al Wilmington and tonight
his condition IS serious.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
95 PER CENT OF CUBA,S
EXPORTS AGRICULTURAL
OF Near SsO,OOO,OOO Exports in 1908
Over Half Was Raw Sugar.
One-Third Tobacco.

In reviewing the agricultural exports
Of Cuba for the year 1903, the Cuba
Bulletin says:
OF the 81, PSI, 900 exported (excluding
coin) during 1903. raw sugar is $40, 400,-
600 C52.4 per cent Of the totaD, SO, 46O,-
600 more than the previous year. Add
ing to this sum 81, AGO, 600. amount of
the expectation OF other products de-
rived from the manufacture Of sugar
(molasses, alcohol, etc.) and we have
total of s41 ,s40, 900. value Of the export
Of national products that depend on the
cultivation Of sugar cane, more than
double that OF 1899 and s11, ,OOO, 900 more
than in 1902.
The value OF the tobacco exported
represents 80 per cent Of the exports of
this year and amounts to s26,O42, 600,
against S25, 400 900 in 1902. The increase
is due 10 the expectation of leaf to-
bacco, $500, 900 greater than the preced-
ing year.
These figures show that sugar con-
stitutes more than half, tobacco a third
and both products together make 81
per cent Of our exports. The exporta-
ton Of other national products is in
creasing every day, offering new bases
for the greater stability of our eco
ncmic life, dependent until now only on
the value in foreign markets of our
two exportable, almost exclusive pro-
ducts-sugar and tobacco.
In 1899 the value of exports. other
than sugar and tobacco, was s4.7S0.0O0.
whereas in 1903 it amounted to s., ,SoO.-
600 (I3 per cent Of the total.value). OF
this sum about 50, OOO. 900 are fruits and
garden truck. against s1,900,00O in 1902
and only SS00.OO0 in 1899; s2,25O.OO0 are
forestry products and natural crops,
against 81, SIC, 900 the previous year. and
more than $1,000 900 are products de-
rived from raising animals. The pro-
ducts Of agriculture amounted to $780,
600, three times more than in 1899. All
together Sc, 900 Of agricultural pro-
ducts, besides sugar, tobacco and de-
rived products g per cent of the total
exports) and 81, 4O0. 900 more than in
1902
Summing up the value Of agricultur-
al and those Industrial products which
get their raw material from the ma
tional agriculture (kugar and products
derived from it. tobacco and its manu-
factures. fruits, garden truck, minor
products and products of raising ami
mals), the result is s74.SOO.oO0. that is
10 say. 50 per cent of the total
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
In Service for
ThiPty-FiVe
Years.
MULESRELUCTANT
Unruly PdSSen-
gers for the
Titanid.
OVERDUE VESSELS

The schooner Webfoot. dismasted
and waterlogged. which was towed
into Astoria Wednesday night by the
tug Wallula, is one Of the oldest and
best known vessels in the coasting
trade She was built in 1869 at Coos
Bay and for thirty-fve years has been
in active commission. She was built
for and is still owned by the Simpson
Lumber Company Formerly a bark
entine, she was converted some time
ago into a three-masted schooner. Her
career has been remarkably free from
mishap and since she slid from her
cradle at the Oregon seaport she has
earned much money for her owners.
The Webfoot was bound from Coos
Bay for this port. She encountered
heavy gales and November Is became
waterlogged. Three days later the
masts carried away and when picked
up by the steamer George w. Elder
Captain Lewis and his men had about
abandoned hope The tug Wallula re-
lieved the Elder of her tow and the
Webfoot is now safe in Astoria.
Three CT the crew, who left the boat
to seek assistance, are still missing
and little hope is entertained at As
toria for their safety.
At the time the men left the vessel
great seas were running and shipping
men are certain that the small boat
succumbed to the fury or the elements.
The men had been without food for
four days and also without water, and
unquestionably viii have perished
from hunger by this time if the ocean
has not claimed them as victims. Mate
Bromer, Seaman ]. O'Neil and another
sailor whose name is unknown COM
prised the party who started off on the
fCrlorn expedition. There is a bare
possibility that they managed TO
weather the seas and that a passing
steamer may have picked them up and
taken them to Puget Sound or to San
Francisco, but no one here doubts that
they have either starved to death or
been drowned
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Blue and Gold Scores Six
Points and Washington
Comes Back With as Many
NORTHERN MEN PULL
OFF TWO GOOD PLAYS
Heitmuller Punts True to
Form and Mcdonald Does
Some Great Defense Work

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Three thous-
and people watched the University Of
Washington and the University OF Cal
ifornia do battle in a football game
which resulted in 6 10 s tie, at Recrea-
ton Park this afternoon. Neither side
scored in the first half and although
the visitors were pounds heavier than
their opponents. they could DO nothing
with them in the thirty minutes that
marked the first half Of the play. The
spectacular features OF the game came
in the last half when, in a second az
ter the ball was put in play, Tibbalts,
Washington right end, circled Cali
f0rnias end for thirty-five yards In
the next play. Shaw. left tackle, ad-
vanced the ball another twenty-five
yards for a touchdown.
A series OF line bucling plays assist
ed by wonderful punting on the part OF
HeitmulIer. one Of which gained sixty
Eve yards for his team, game Califor-
nia. her score.
There was a dispute as 10 whether
California gained a touchback or a
safety IN the second half. Referee
Best ruled IL touchback and Washing
Ton was given the ball on the twenty
Eve yard line for a free kick The
features were Heitmuller's punting
and McDonald's wonderful defense at
quarter FOR Washington The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Cardinal Team Outclasses
Colorado, Easily Piling
Up Thirty Five Points
STANFORD'S GOAL is
IN DANGER BUT ONCE
Trowbridge Is Kept Busy,
Making Two Touchdowns
and Four Perfect Kicks

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 24.-Sixty-flve
hundred people saw Stanford defeat
the University of Colorado by score
of 33 to o. The Stanford eleven out
played the local team at every point
in the first half The Colorado-men
braced up in the first part of the second
half and shortly after the ball was in
play 1t looked as if Colorado would
score. By quick, snappy rushes the
Colorado men got the ball within fif
teen yards Of the Stanford goal.
There the local boys were penalized
fifteen yards for holding. This took
the snap out Of them and Stanford 9
goal was never in serious danger again.
The game was notable for it's clean,
straightforward playing and also for
the number OF men injured. Stan
ford suffered the most in this respect
Van Sickle was the only man seriously
hurt. He had an arm broken shortly
after the game began. Bansbach,
Weller and West of Stanford, and
Allen were also hurt and retired from
the game None Of them was seriously
Injured, however.
The honors of the game for Stanford
were divided between Trowbridge,
Dole and Weller.
Trowbridge made two touchdowns
and kicked four goals. Weller made
two touchdowns and Dole made one
touchdown and kicked a goal from the
field. In one of WeIler's touchdowns
he made a sensational run of fifty
yards to a touchdown. The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
ENGLISH PEOPLE BEGIN
TO CRY FOR ICE MAN
Many Are Tired of Drinking Luke
warm Drinks and Eating
Spoiled Food


The supply of pure ice in this coun-
try for domestic purposes is not as
abundant or as available as it should
be and it is absurd that practically the
only shop where it may be obtained is
that kept by the fishmonger, who keeps
IT not for the purposes of consumption
but for the cooling of fish The fish
monger's shop does not always present
an environment that is, sanitarily
speaking, satisfactory; yet when ice
is wanted in sickness or in health the
only tradesman that can be found to
supply it is the fishmonger and his
supply is usually limited 1t seems
ridiculous that in the English summer
the demand for ice should not be suffi-
cient to warrant the establishment of
a special agency for its supply.
We feel sure that if such a scheme
could be organized it would be widely
appreciated and would succeed as soon
as the public realized how much bet
ter and how much healthier it is TO
have their food and beverages kent
cool during the days of a hot and sea
sOnable summer. As 1t is they have to
be content with semi-liquid butter and
mawkish luke warm beverages which
should be cold, especially those which
are aerated. A cheap and abundant
supply Of pure ice for domestic pur-
poses would give the housekeeper a
chance of keeping a coof storeroom in
which meat, poultry, eggs and other
perishable articles Of food could be pre-
served. Not only would waste Of food
be so prevented, but the ravages OF the
putrefying agencies of hot weather
would be checked and the food saved
from becoming unwholesome if not DOS
itively dangerous. In fact, we imagine
that nobody will deny the very great
advantages derived from keeping GER
tain foods cold in the summer and
preserving them in a state fit for con-
sumption and attractive to the eve and
palate; and yet practically no steps are
taken to supply such an important and
very evident need.-London Lancet.