davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03
SHE EXPRESSED HER FEELINGS

When a woman has something
on her mind which she desires to
state IN words she use the Kings
English III a way that leaves no
doubt of her meaning, and causes
1t 10 become permanently fastened
III the mind of the person to whom
she addresses her remarks. Il
seems that the other day q woman
in Albany, y. T., started across
rather crowded street when an
over-ofici0uS policeman took hold
OF her arm for the purpose of
guiding her, She threw off the
grasp and proceeded to slowly
pulVerlze him in the following in
imitable style:
II can cross any street in Albany
at any hour Of the day or night
without ASSISTANCE | am young,
able bodied, with good eyesight;
| can hear car coming as far as
the next one; | am active on nv
feet; | do not suffer from heart
failure, swOoning or epileptic fits
and | would not allow any man of
my family, much less any other
man, to make me look like
natural born idiot by fastening his
paw to my elbow and showing me
across a street as if | went on
wheels and needed motive power"
We venture to say that when she
,lapped the period to her last SEN
,ence and turned with a queenly
swing away from him that the
tazed and helpless policeman was
is starchless as a soaked bath towel.
There is an old adage which has
ome down to us through the cor.
ldors of time to the effect that
Voman's tongue is her most power
Ill weapon. Never was there
ruer saying. She can use it as
tlletto, a bludgeon, battering
am or knout with equal facility.
Is safe to say that the Albany
ollceman would rather have been
lugged almost TO death by a gang
t toughs than to have suffered the
ne minute of excruciating torture
18th the puncturing tongue of that
oman administered with smooth
ess that was killing.
The policeman will know that
oman again if he sees her in a
illion, and he will never under
Ike to paw her arm again if he
lonld live to do beat duty for a
susand years. She wanted him
understand what she meant, and
will go down to his grave
oronghly convinced that he un-
'rstood. ~. o. States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03

1t looks very dark, it's true, on
the Democratic horizon, just now,
but standing in the light of a
glorious past the party can see no
reason to despair, A political or
ganization that could recover after
a shock of four years of civil war
and win victoriesj will not find it
impossible to survive the effects of
Teddy's "big stick. Baton
Rouge Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03
Cured ParufUsis.

". s. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes:
My wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in her arm, when was
persuaded to use Ballard Snow Liniment.
which cured her all right. have also
used it for old sores. frostbitss aud skin
eruptions. 1t does the work" 25c, soc.
sL00. Sold by Estorge Drug q.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03

DIR. tarlstedt $ German Liver Powder is
a wonderful remedy, prescription used
for over fifty years by an eminent German
| physician IN his practice both in Europe
and this country and sold by thousands of
| druggists all over the world. So mildly
natural arc the effects of this remedy that
all Kidney and Livery troubles give way
to perfect health. 1t cures the worst cases
and many have been cured who had tried
every known remedy.
Symptoms of Liver complaint: Dyspep-
sia, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, skin
eruptlons sallowness. constipation. dix
ziness, vertigo, headache, piles, pain in
in the back, melancholy, bad breath furry
tongue, horrid taste, unpleasant dreams,
insomnia, undue sleepiness, nausea, hatu-
!ence, swelling of the abdomen, colickv
condition of the bowels, pain and soreness
Ill the stomach, liver spots on the skin.
loss Of memory, impaired vitality, dire
sorebodings, lack of energy, indicision,
crankiness, blood poisoning, nervousness,
falling hair--oh, there are lots of them and
each one emphasizes the Importance of
having DR., Carlstedt's German Liver Pow |
der con stantly within reach. It is the |
right thing at the right time, sure and GER |
tain in effect, pleasant and perfect in ac-
ton.
For your own sake, don't neglect any
Of the symptoms of liver disorder or the |
complaint will become chronic and the
ultimate, after untold sufferings, is DEATH.
john Il. Taylor can tell yon all about Dr..
Iarlstedt's German Liver Powder; it has
'ured many of his customers who are
recommending it to their friends.
Better than testimonials is the guarau-
es under which DR.. Carlstedt's German
liver Powder is sold. If it does not re-
ieve and cure you it will cost you nothing,
% go at once and procure the remedy and
md take along this guarantee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03

II yOu wish to wear the "smile
that won't come off" drink bot
tie Of LiverAc Splits before break
fast. DO not torture yourself with
salts and other disagreeable re-
medies when you can get spark
ling mineral water, pleasant to take,
that has the desired effect.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03
cHAS. |. PROVOST
phtdIf fate Agent.
VOLUME Xxx.

One Lot on CendSt. next to Joe Platx-
meyer,
6l feet on Centet. by 400 in depth
alley in rear suitaHfor two lots.
3 Lots near Raatrack being lots in
block, 50x15o each.
Farm fronting ,Jou Teche contain
lHg 66 arpents at $sfn arpent, suitable
for cane, or rice, SD impr ,vements, two
miles below Oliviej
Farm with goob obonse. well suited for
asns n mile froIderrick containing 46
orpsnts, in first clb condition at 1921
an arpent.
Lot situated onE Eeeks Street sixty feet
'front.' by one hung fd feet in depth we'll
drained. Price 5000, $4,000 cash and
balance payable b l, 2, 8, 4, and 5 years
with ~ INTEREST," For further particulars,
apply to
cHAS. l.. PROVOST,
lourt House, New Iberia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03

For pale, sallow cheeks, tropid
liver, bad breath, and liver apots,
nothing equals Liver-Acs. They
are good for all the family, young
or old and should be kept con-
venient at all times. Don't for
get, they are Liver-Acs.
Ask your druggist or write Fin.
lay, Dick q Co. Ltd, New Orleans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03
LEE AND LON0STREET AT
HIGH TIDE"

The people of this country will re-
fuse t" be predjudiced against Mrs
Longstret's book on the life of fh,
War Horse of the con 'ederacv hy
the suggestion that il is written in 81
spirit of friendliness to the north
Mrs. LOngstreet was born in the
American Union after the Confederate
struggle had become the"Los Canse''
OF American history She evidently
has never known what it was TO hate
anything American. 1t was high
patriotism, worthy of the opening
days OF a new century, that prompted
a young woman of the new south 70
invite valorous Union officer TO
write the introduction TO the bio
graphy Of dead adversary.
The opening words of General Sick
les introduction to Lee and Long
street at High Tide happily silence !
all criticism:
If it he thought strange that |
should write preface to the memory
Of CONSPICUOUS adversary, | reply
hat the civil war is only a memory.
Is asperities are forgotten both armies
we're American, old army friendships
nave been renewed and new army
friendships have been formed among
he combatants. the truth of history
$ dear to all of US and the amenities I
# chiyalrous manhood are cherished t
like by the north and south. when ,
ustice 10 either is invovled. - c
Sickles is one of the most famous
the surviving Union officers of the {
Ivil war. He has been prominent y
Democratic politics in New York
nee the We, and has suffered much =
l consequence. Ii
The south will not fail out with -
rs. Longstreet for defending the -
eat name she bears now, that the
out warrior is dead and cannot
lswer his accusers; a magnanimous
ople will honor her for it.-Ex- Y,
ange. di
1t Is reported that President re
oosevelt will appoint number y
prominent Democrats to Office. A
,uIv wants IN cbopo Tho So,th VS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
Signed by John R. Taylor, who Agrees TO
Return Your Money if Or. CarIstedt's Ger
man Liver Powder fails TO Care You.
GUAR ANTEE

/ hereby agree to refund the money
paid tor DR.. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder on the return of the empty
bottles, the purchaser stating it has
failed to relieve and cure him OF anv
of the diseases for which it is recon-
mended. This guarantee covers the
use of 81 bottle or four 25c bottles or
two months treatment.
Signed:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03
GASOLINE BOAT FOR SALE

This beautiful Gasolin
Boat will be sold for only
$4,000 ; just one half of
its actual cost. Has been
in use only eight months.
Dimensions 81 feet long.
five feet beam, with a 80
feet Racine Engine, com
plete with dynamo, bat
tery and tools all COM
plete. Apply
Enterprise
Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03
THE ENTERPRISE
AND OBSERVER-CON TED.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF IBERIA PARISH
AND TOWN OF NEW IBERIA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03

II" V"7t n NOfU III Ute DuU
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure
K. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25e
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-12-03

1t Is reported that President
Roosevelt will appoint number
or prominent Democrats to Office.
Teddy wants to shows the South
that he's "'good fellow
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Eastern Star.

The following are the appointed Of
ficers of the Grand Chapter Of the
Order of the Eastern Star installed at
the recent session of that body in this
city: Eliza v. Gould. San Francisco.
grand conductress; Adel H. Hamilton.
Sacramento, associate conductress;
Georgiana Polhemus, San Diego,
chaplain; Jennie Abbott Graves, San
Francisco. marshal: Minnie Maxwell,
Sacramento, organist: Jennie NJ. Say,
Santa Paula, Adah: Cora Wood, Men
docino, Ruth: Belle r. Flint. Oak
land, Esther; Josephine March, Al
hambra, Electa; Nellie S. Ganter,
Napa. warder. and Lucy Emminger,
Livermore, sentinel.
Ivy Chapter had a pleasant card
party after the close of it's meeting on
the fourth Tuesday in October. On
November % the present officers of
Ivy will initiate for the last time this
Eastern Star year. The event will be
made one that will mark a bright
page in the history of the chapter.
The members of King Solomon
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star and their friends had a very
pleasant time in Lyric Hall on the
evening of the last Wednesday in Oc-
tober. There was a fine programme
of dance numbers, which was greatly
enjoyed under the directorship of
Floor Manager D. ]. O'Keeffe, assist
ed by Albert Albreeht. F. F. Ralston,
Deidrich Wolpman, Edward ]. Clark,
Deidrich Uhte, Arthur Buescher and
Arnold w. Leichti. The success of
this very delightful function was due
to the careful consideration OF the
comfort of members and guests by the
committee of arrangements, composed
of Ida B. Spence, Arthur ]. Sparrow,
Jessie S. Clark and Veronica Miller.
All the chapters OF the order elect
ed officers for the ensuing year at
the first meeting of the current month.
Starr King Chapter has elected the
following named officers for the en-
suing term: Zelda Glazer, matron:
Arnold Glazer, patron; Adelaide
Hickei, associate matron; Sarah Da-
vid, secretary; Sarah Cohn. treasurer;
Helen Cohn, conductress. and Jennie
Cohn, associate conductress. 1t is
probable that the installation will be
in Commandery Hall, Masonic Tenn
nIe
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

over the body of the late grand pres
ident.
The members of Buena Vista Parior
are busy preparing for the presenta-
tion of the comic operette to be pre-
sented in Native Sons Hall on the
night of November II. The following
named are the committee in charge;
Mesdames Greene, Webber, Campbell
Quinlan, Hanlon, Simpson. Noble and
Gull, and Misses Lewis, Curran, Ticou-
let, Phillips, Casey, Barnes, Weiss
Levy and Dewey. After the operetta
there will be dancing.
The entertainment that was given re-
Gently by Sans Souci Parlor in aid or
it's fund for the sick produced quite a
neat sum. The features Of the pro-
gramme of that night were comic spe-
cialties by Boyle and Lewis and the
Dulcie sisters, monologues by Charles
Clarke and Dealy and Sheen
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Woodmen of the World.

During the month Of October State
Organizer Peter F. Gilroy visited
camps at Dixon, Chico, Navaville.
Yuba City, Marysville, Tuolumne.
Napa, Petaluma, Fortuna, Ferndale.
Eureka and Oakland. At each place
visited he was greeted by a large at
tendance of members, and everywhere
there was a great deal of enthusiasm
manifested. This was added to by the
forcible and logical talks of the State
organizer. who is one of the most pleas
ing and eloquent speakers in the order
at this time. The State organizer left
last week for the southern part of the
State, and in addition to delivering the
dedicatory address at Los Angeles
upon the opening Of new temple ded-
icated to woodcraft he will visit the
camps in that city and in RedIands
Riverside and Long Beach and at each
place deliver an address for the good OF
the order.
Applewood Camp, recently insti-
tuted. was called upon last week by
the visiting committee Of the campaign
general committee. After addresses
by the visitors they and the members
Of the camp were treated to an apple
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Independent Foresters.

High Chief Ranger G. O. Stewart OF
the High Court of California. Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters, has appointed
the following as deputies for the cur
rent FOrestic year: General deputies
r. c. StiIler of Court EndeavOr, Ern-
est c. Stock of Court Yerba Buena. j.
b. Knudson of Court Diana, William
Stewart Of Court Southern Heights, Ed
n. Cameron and oscar Spurgeon of
Court Golden Gate and Nellie ID. Kuss
Of Companion Court Golden Gate and
j. p. Streegel Of Court Seal Rock dis
trict deputies-Mrs. Lille Petroschka
of Companion Court Yerba Buena, Mrs.
E E. Murphy of Companion Court
Golden Gate and Mrs. Mabel Knudson
of Companion Court Diana, J. Q. Schil-
lin of Court EndeavOr NJ. c. ArOs OF
Court San Francisco. Paul Molter of
Court Yerba Buena, j. Burke Of Court
Diana, w. A HOyt Of Court Golden
Era, George Dow of Court Southern
Heights, E. f. Northrup of Court Mis-
sion, A. B. Johnson of Court Seal Rock,
c. A DTiscOll OF Court Precita. l. II.
Lucas of Court AlcyOn. r. A. Pabst OF
Court Acacia, George Healing Of Court
Apollo Commissions as general depu-
ties were also issued to o. X. Brown,
high secretary; A. L. DarrOw. high au-
ditOr. and H. Fl. Schroeder, high mes
senger. These deputies. except the last
three. organized as the board of San
Francisco deputies and elected William
Stewart chairman, w. II. Brown vice
chairman, c. A. DriscOll secretary, J.
b. Knudson treasurer. The board will
meet on the first and third Friday OF
each month and has adopted a plan
OF action that it is believed Will result
IN a marked increase in the order.
Court Seal Rock has arranged for a
smoker in it's hall on the night Of
its first meeting in December.
High Chief Ranger Stewart has been
invited to attend at a public meeting
to be given by Court Chico on NOvem-
Der 80 and has accepted.
Court SOlanO Of Vallejo. assisted by
Companion Court Marguerite. had an
anniversary celebration last week
which proved to be a very delightful
affair. High Chief Ranger Stewart and
Supreme Representative Cameron at
tended the event
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Ladies Auxiliary, K. T.

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO California
Commandery Of the knights Templar
gave a theater party at the Majestic
last week, and at the close of the per-
formance partook of a supper at one
of the leading restaurants. The COM
mittee that had charge of the party
was composed of Mrs. Robert w. Neal
and Mrs. E. p. Heald. Those who at
tended the supper were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Heald,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bogard,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morser, Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Crowley.
AT the monthly meeting Of the auxil-
iary in Utopia Hall, Elks' building,
there was an unusually large attend
ance Of members, and during the busi-
ness session Mrs. Walter K. Fletcher
and Mrs. c. Gebhart were admitted by
initiation. After the business session
Mrs. E. P. Heald, Mrs. r. w. Neal and
Mrs. George Newman presided at a
luncheon served on tables covered with
violets, filling the hall with a delicate
sweet perfume. Those who attended
the session were: Mrs W. r. Jones,
president; Mrs. P F. Ferguson, first
vice president; Mrs. Timothy Jay
Crowley second vice president pro
tempore; Mrs. E. ]. Mooser. secretary;
Mrs. II. Ladd, assistant secretary;
Mrs. S. A. Mcdonnell, treasurer; Mrs.
w. A Atwood, Mrs. H. F. Barber, Mrs.
G. w Bennett, Mrs. g. w. Brown,
Mrs. w. c. Campbell, Mrs. A NJ. Cox
Mrs. William Crocker. Mrs. Samuel A.
Clarke. Mrs John B. Charleston, Mrs.
c. T. CIeve, Mrs. William T. Cordes,
Mrs. H. Damkroeger, Mrs. G. E. Dorm,
Mrs. T. b. de Witt, Mrs Edward F.
Eastman, Mrs. John P. Fraser, Mrs.
Isaac Grant, Mrs. Hiram T. Graves,
Mrs. z. w. Gates, Mrs. George Haas,
Mrs. 7. L. Henderson, Mrs. A. Hro-
mada, Mrs. Charles F. Humphrey, Mrs.
Z. F. JOY Mrs. Matthias Johnson, Mrs
Frank Johnson, Mrs. F. w. Koenig,
Mrs. Anton Kreig, Mrs. ]. F. Logan,
Mrs. J. w Lowe, Mrs Richard E. Mil
Ter, Mrs. j. F. Mcintosh, Mrs. H X
McJunken, Mrs. c. c. Moorehouse, Mrs.
J. L. Prior, Mrs. T. Patterson Ross,
Mrs. John w. Refs, Mrs. George Seibe,
Mrs. Frank S. Smell, Mrs. R. w. Smith,
Mrs. w. w. Stocker, Mrs. c. w. Taber,
Mrs. F. H. West, Mrs. George w. Witt
man, Mrs. NJ. A. Wheaton, Mrs. James
B. Bocarde. Mrs. James Packer Jr.
Mrs. James Young, Mrs. James Stanley
Ewing, Misses E. Murray and Eva
Powell Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bo-
carde will entertain the ladies of the
auxiliary and their husbands in their
new home this month, home that is
admirably adapted to the entertaining
of large number of persons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Native Daughters.

Aloha Parlor No. 105 Of Oakland had
a very pleasant entertainment In For
esters Hall in that city last week.
when there was presented an interest
ing programme of varied numbers. mu-
sical and literary and an exhibition
drill by the team Of La Vespero Par.
lor of this city, Captain Mae O'Con-
nor commanding.
Grand President Mrs Caminetti has
been visiting a number of the parlors
in the northern part of the State and
wherever she went she found a cor
dial welcome and much enthusiasm in
the parlors.
The grand president and other grand
officers will officially visit Darina Par
lor November IA, Calaveras Parlor on
the 18TH Buena Vista Parlor on the
18th and La Estrella Parlor on the 18th.
The bazaar given in the Native Sons
building recently under the direction
of Minerva Parlor was a very pleasant
affair.
Darina Parlor had a most ENJOYABLE
party, an impromptu programme, in it's
new meeting place in Scandia Hall on
the last Monday in October, when there
were Halloween games and the serv-
ing of a collation., then dancing. Dur
ing the early part of the evening the
parlor initiated Leonora Hughes, a well
known singer Of this city.
There is a movement afoot to raise
a fund by popular subscription among
the members of the order in the State.
a fund to be used for the purpose of
erecting suitable monument over the
grave of the late Tina L. Kane, who
was the first president of the order.
and whose remains were recently laid
to rest in the cemetery at Jackson, Am
ador County. The matter will be taken
up by a committee to be appointed
from parlors in the county named, as
sisted by two of the grand officers, who
were born in that county, Grand Sec
retary Miss Frakes and Grand Trus-
tee Teresa Muldoon.
tee Teresa Muldoon. The local papers
highly compliment the eulogy deliver
ed by Past Grand President Keith
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
National Union.

FL Dorado Council Of the National
Union at its last meeting initiated one
stranger and received two applications
California Council at its first meet
ing this month received four appIica-
tions and under good Of the order list
ened to a most interesting address by
Charles ]. Kavanagh OF Chicago. gen
eraI solicitor Of the senate of the or
der
Golden Gate Council at its last meet
ing had one candidate to initiate and II
received three applications
o FL Captain had twenty applications
presented to it at its meeting last week
These will be initiated on the night
of November II on the occasion Of the
visit of the San Francisco cabfnet. The
work Of the evening win be followed
by a banquet
Pacific Council at it's meeting II
week initiated two candidates and then
had d pleasant social hour.
Mission Council had a ladies' nisbt -
Mission Masonic Hall last week. which
was attended by a very large nunber
Of people, who enjoyed a fine nro-
gramme OF entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
OMUf

seventy-five to initiate. number of
the residents Of Ocean View will join.
A few evenings since the prospective
members held a meeting in the hall
of Pathfinder Camp and were instruct
ed in the manner of organizing a par
lor, the speakers being Past President
John Linehan and Charles Stockman of
California ParIor and M. Butler of Hes
perian Parlor. Emil Cereghino has
been chosen secretary of the temporary
organization.
j. A Plecarpo, who has been organiz-
ing a parlOr of the Native Sons of the
Golden West at Pescadero, San Mateo
County, has met with great success,
having sent a petition for a charter
with thirty-fve names attached to il.
1t has been decided to name it Pebble
Beach Parlor and it will be instituted
November 10, when members Of the or
Ger from San Francisco, San Mateo,
Redwood City, Halfmoon Bay and San
ia Cruz will be in attendance to assist
Those who have signed the roll are en-
thusiastic natives and they expect to
build up first-class, strong parlor.
AT the recent session Of the Grand
Lodge or Free and Accepted Masons
held in this city the following well
known ml-lbers of the order of Native
Sons were in attendance as represen-
tatives: Thomas Flint, F. NJ Angel
lotti, o. S. Henderson, William S.
Wells. Joseph r. Knowland, w. D.
Wagner, Thomas G. Cormy and Drs
George Cosgrave, H. w. Gutenberg,
Charles w. Decker, Fred L. Arbogast,
H. w. Bennett and c. w. Chapman.
Sequoia Parlor. Native Sons of the
Golden West, has completed arrange
ments for a grand entertainment and
dance to be given in Native Sons Hall
on Friday evening, November 1S This
parlor has gained quite a reputation for
the first-class entertainments it gives
and it purposes to make this one that
will excel anything previously given