davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-20

Jules DreYfus was a n. O. vIsi-
tor during the past week.
a. +. MaXfeId prominent citi-
zen of AbbeVilIe, is in the city
on a visit to friends and relatives.
lie is well known to many of our
people.
We editor Sundayed with home
near Marcel, p. O.
Miss L. Lacasse, of Abbeyille
was in the city short while Mon
day last.
Homer IL. lIankins, a former
lberlan, now of the Rice City,
was among the Sunday visitors.
Representative Broussard, who
for the past week has been conf
ned to his room with grippe, is
able to be out again.
Washington Cd. G } cor in Pi-
cayune,
"The One Woman" by Thomas
Dixon, Jr., also Golden Fleece.
by ravid Graham Phillips, at
Millard's News Depot, 232 West
Nam street.
Mistrot Brothers and Co. have a
new al in this issue on page one.
Bolh Messrs. Steele aud Smith
having withdrawn, there will be no
second primary next week to decl
de the Treasurership race. The
State Central Committee will name
the Democratic nominee for said
office.
Hon. Jules Dupuy, mayor of
New Iberia, and Mr.. Frank Patin
representing the New York Mutual
Life Insurance Co, were visitors to
our city yesterday. Jeanearette
Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-20
important Decision
Handed Down by the Supreme
Court.

ded by tbs court was one where
there was a threatened interferen.
ce in the conduct of a primary
election, by a subordinate commi-
tee without authority in the pre-
1t is therefore, orderd, adjudged
and decreed that peremptory writs
OF prohibition issue forbidding
respodants from further proceed
ings in this suit emitted w. S.
Brown VS. Portues r. Burke, chair
man Democratic executlbe commit
tee ct al. No.-of the civil docket
of The Nineteenth Judicial District
Court in and for the parish of he,
ria. State of La. and it is further
ordered that respondents pay all
the cost Of this proceedings.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-20

"a Little Outcast." that much
talked of production, will be seen
at the VcndOme tomorrow a, $50
and S:3Op. IN.
It comes with wealth of scene.
ry and tons of electrical appliances
for those bewildering effects which
have been astonishing theatergoers
The play itself is pretty, natu,
,al story all warmth and grace and
singular originality, the kind of
play 10 captive all kinds and con
dtions Of men and women. The
NAV opens in the Office Of Mr.. Har-
court, a wealthy broker, who is
about to take his clerk, Paul Yves
ion, into the firm as junior part
per. Incidentally Weston has won
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-20
Do You Want to
Build a home,
Buy Home,
Add to, or Repair, Your HONS
Pay off That Mortgage
Or Borrow Money for any Gher
purpose.
We have il to LendT
Iberia BUILDING Association


x delightful skin rae WAS en-
joyed up the Teche, on Sunday
evening last, by Mr.. and Mrs.
August Frenzel, Misses Elinor
and Lizzie Bessan, and Willie
Johnson. After rowing four
miles, the party decended and
enjoyed an abundance Of fruits
under lovely oak trees.
New Iberia was well represented
at the Carnival festivities in the
Crescent City during the past
week. Many availed themselves
of the splendid opportunity to wit
uess the "big doings" and they are
well pleased with their trip to the
great Metropolis.
j. w. Lane, the well known
blacksmith and wheelwright, has
abobt decided to remove to Eu
nice and pursue his business at
that growing place. Among the
former 1berians already located
at Eunice may be mentioned
Louis Nussbum, Jr., publisher of
the commercialist; + Keller, ba-
ker; and Victor M. Aubry.
Rev. Turner will preach at the
NJ. Il. Church tomorrow Sunday
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
IL. n. Pharr superintendent. If
your chi dren are not in Sunday
School we want them. We have
now The largest school for some
years past.
DR.. &. g. Miller President Of
Centenary Col ege, locatt d at
Jackson, La, will occupy the pull
pit OH the % inst, morning and
evening. Don; miss hearing the
Rev. gentleman lie IS one of the
pulpit orators in the Southern
States.
A. w. TURNER,
PASTOR.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-20
i n t h e
World.


once brilliant lawyer who when
under the Influence Of the drug,
ravers in every language but his
own and in his own words was"As
the gods knowing good and evil
but untou ched by either"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-20
The Canal Question
Will be Voted on Next Tuesday,
the 23rd.

Inca Little Ou@cdst' viii be
seen gorgeous panoramaS Of &C ual
scenes, and such an abundance OF
light and cO.Or, never eXGeIled.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-20

Mr. Jas. l.. Schexnayder ieceiv-
ed letter from bis younger broth
er, Ferdinand, who has just com
pleted a term of four years service
in he United States navy, saying
thai he and fourtean other mates
are going to Japan 70 enlist in her
navy tor the war with Russia.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
A KOREAN CINDERELLA.
The Quaint story OF Peach Blossom
the Family Drudge.

In Korea the people tell Cinderella
story that Is much more ancient than
that familiar TO western people. The
key of the latter story Is the slipper,
but not so theirs. Peach Blossom, the
Korean Cinderela's name, was the
family drudge. One day as the moth.
er was starting Off with the ravorite
daughter TO a picnic she said to Peach
Blossom, "You must not leave until
you have hulled . bagful of rice and
filled the broken crock with water"
While sitting there bemoaning her hard
lot she heard twittering and hut
tering Of wings. Looking up, she saw
a flock Of sparrows pecking the hulls
off the rice. Before recovering from
her surprise little imp jumped out
Of the fireplace and SO skillfully re-
paired the crock that but few min
utes of work was required to fill it
with water. Then she went to the pic
mic and had royal time.
On another occasion the mother said,
"You must stay until you have pulled
up all the weeds in the field" This
ate up the woods in ten mouthfus.
Peach Blossom followed the cow into
the woods and was led to where there
was an abundance of ripe. luscious
fruit. Gathering large quantity, she
went to the fete and was the most well
come guest. Her jealous sister asked
about 1t and, on being told, determined
she would get some of this fruit for
herself
When the next gala day came the
sister stayed at home and let Peach
Blossom so. The COW came out of the
woods as before, and the sister follow
ed it through tangled brier and thorn
bushes, with the result that her face
was much scratched and her skin deep
beauty oil gone.-Exchange.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Autumn, The Great FNcurs-
Ion PERIOD.

To St. Louis: You will regret it for
years if you fail to see the ST. Louis Ex-
position Special low coach excursion
rates made daily each week from SUNDAY
to Thursday, inclusive; seven days limit;
slightly higher rates for tickets good in
sleeping cars with longer limits.
Very low one way rates to the far west
and Pacific Coast. For instance, S2s 100
to Puget Sound; S22. so to Spokane terri
tory; $40 to Helena and Butte terri
tory. This low rates westbound, when
added to your return rate eastbound,
makes very low round trip rate.
To Chicago and back: Daily low rates
either direct or via St. Louis i'll either
direction, with stop overs at st. Louis,
Kansas City or Omaha.
Home visitors excursion: Visit the
old home back east. September 20 and
| ~ and October II, half rates plus So 90
to Indiana, and many points in Ohio and
Kentucky.
NEBRASKA DAY AT THE ST. LOUIS
EXPOSITION.
Tuesday, October IS. All good Ne
braskans should be there and help ex-
plot the prosperity of our grand COM
monwealth. II, l.. ORMSBY,
1918 Ticket Agent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Definite Information.

"How much are these Scotch fan
nels, please" asked woman in one Of
the large department stores one day
last week
This lady will show them to you"
airily replied the clerk, indicating with
an Indifferent nod a girl about three
feet distant.
But" persisted the woman. Il dom
want to buy now. simply want to
know how much they are"
ooh, different prices and up" was
the Aonchalant answer, go New York
Times
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
A InZy Man,

On hot summers day gentleman
who was waiting for his train at one
of our country stations asked porter
who was lying on one of the seats
where the station master lived, and the
porter, not moving, lazily pointed tc
the house with his foot.
The gentleman, very much struck al
the mans laziness, said, "If you car
show me lazier action than that, my
good man, I'll give you two and six
pence"
The porter, not moving an inch, re
piled, Put it in my pocket, guv'nor."-
London News.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
THE DEATH CUP,
TAaIa Deadly Fungus Resembles sew
eral Edible Mushrooms.

eral Edible Mushrooms.
Perhaps the most deadly of the pol.
sonous fungi of our woods and fields
is the fairly well known death cup
(Amanita phalloides), particularly dan
gerous from its resemblance to several
Of the edible mushrooms, though gath
ering fungi for the table should be
undertaken by none save those thor
oughly acquainted with the different
species, as It is altogether too easy for
the ignorant enthusiast to make an err
ror which may prove fatal to his
friends.
The death cup referred to has u
round cap, white, yelIowish or green
ish in color, and the stem has Il swollen
base, surrounded by an envelope. or
veil. of white tilmy substance, which
parts as the stalk extends upward.
This stalk is pithy when young, but
hollow at maturity, and the gills of the
cap, which in the meadow mushrooms
are pink or brown, are white In the
deadly variety, as are also the spores,
which can be plainly seen If the cap
is laid, gils downward. on a piece of
colored paper for few hours. The
swollen. or bulbous base is distin-
gushing characteristic, and no fungus
of that appearance should be gathered
for cooking. One of the liabilities Is
that these caps may be broken Off
without due observance of its base,
which Is often covered with earth or
dead grasses, hence not distinguished
from some of the lepiotas, which, how
ever, are never surrounded with the
tilmy veil of the death cup
The poisonous property of this fungus
Is largely the same as that found in the
venom of n rattlesnake and also In
cholera and diphtheria, and so far sci
ence is unable to produce any satisfac-
tory antidote, atropine, the stomach
pump and oil purgatlves being about
the only resources Washington Post
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
A Judge of Human Nature.

Doctor, tell me honestly whether
my health Is improving or not"
"My dear sir you're getting on ia
mously-famously."
You are not speaking the truth, doc
tor, but can tell without your assist
ance whether am getting better or
not"
How can you judgef
by the behavior OF my heirs
Paris Gaulois.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

The following de-
scribed lands are all in
township 10, range II.
So neA, ne4
Se4, it2 - II IL
WIZ seq, Se4
SeA ~ II ~
The following de-
scribed lands are all in
township 10, range Is.
se4 Se4 % 3 30
MS MS p u 81
sw14 SwA.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Douglas Grove Twp.

The following de-
sbrIbed lands are allin
township 10, range II:
SwA 10 7 %
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

The following de-
scribed lands are all in
township 20, range ~.
So So 10 . %
II "a ne Sc ne "a ; 81
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

scribed lands are all In
township l1;range 20:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

The following de-
SCrihed lands are all in
township ~, range -:
SNtt II , 90
H. a rs 3 ~
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
The serioms Part of IL.

Actor-Hurry, or We'll miss the train.
Actress-I can't find my diamonds or
my purse.
"Oh, well, never mind"
Yes, but the purse had $40 in it,
New York Weekly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

Victoria Twp.

The following de-
scribed lands are all In
township 10, range I'll:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

For everything you have missed you
have gained something else Emerson
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

The following de-
scribed lands are all in
township 10, range 20:
n% ne l 4 20
The following de-
scribed lands are all IN
township 20, range 20:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Triumph Twp.

The following de-
scribed lands are all in
township 10, range b:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Custer TWP.

The following de-
scribedllands are allin
township IS. range 20:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
KiIfOil TWO.

The following de-
scribed lands are allin
township II, range Fl:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Wood River Twp

The following de
scribed lands are all in
township Il, range Il:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

The following de.
scribed lands are allin
township II, range "a;
ne e1a Sc IS 10 6S
50 NV aud pt
tis Sw % I 20
seA p . 80
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
The following de
scribed lands are all in
Myrtle Twp.

The following de-
scribed lands are all in
township 10, range II:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
TTV IUIIUW THE w
scribed lands are all in
township 10. range q,
Broken Bow
Township.

The following de-
scribed lands are alliu
township 10, range 20;
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
= ne, ny NV
/, - ~ Euf VI
AIgernOn Twp.

The follcw wing de-
scribed lands are all III
township II. range II:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
CONCENTRATES.

The mining exchange will resume
calls at the usual hour tomorrow
morning
The mines Of South Dakota produced
NO9o,4Sl during the 70 months ending
Nov /, 1904
The Utah Consolidated dividend de-
| clared by the directors recently VIII De
| paid Jan, lG.
Today IL being observed aa q holiday
! by the various mining and smelling
companies Nearly all the offices were
closed
Ore shipments from the Park City
mines last week aggregated a2l6251
pounds aB follows. Silver King, l6j60QO
DAILY West l,iOl251, Ontario, 2S6,00O;
Kearns-Kclth, $4,000.
Eureka. Dec. 23.-Durlng the past
week "a shippers from the Tintlc min.
Ing district forwarded TO the smeters
l0y carloads 1f crude ore and three
cars Of concentrates, as follows:
President william -. Mucklow Of the
Majestic Copper Mining and Smelling
company has arrived from Milford to
spend a few days in the city lie ex-
poets 20 visit the mines again before
returning east
Ajax I, Bulllon-Beck T. Centennial
Eureka 40, Corisa 8, Eagle & Blue Bell
G Tetro @ Victor J. Gemnl Is, George
Zlmpcmon /. Grand Central O. Mann
moth g. GOdiva T. Uncle Sam (crude
orel : Uncle Sam concentrated 3,
YANKEE Consolidated 0
In prosecuting work on the Moscow
owned By Mat Cullen ct AL, In star
district. near shauntle. John Kelly
veteran miner OF the distlct, informs
the Times that a considerable body OF
rich ore IS being uncovered. The Mos
COW Is one OF the many great mines
In Star district. and little systematic
work Is all that Is necessary.-Milford
Times,
Development IN the way Of sinking
shaft on the Hoosler Boy at the
head OF Elephant canyon, Is being
prosecuted by the Majestic company
With a limited force. Work has not
progressed far enough yet to deter
mine with any degree Of accuracy
what II viii lead 20. The Hoosier Boy
Is regarded by old miners Of the dis
trict as mine Of great possibilities
Milford Times
A London dispatch says, The report
Of the directors OF the Boston Consoli-
dated Copper & Gold ming company,
limited, states that the balance sheet OF
the American company OF the same
name, shows a balance 10 the credit OF
profit and loss account OF 1894. Dur
ing the year the directors OF the Amerl-
can company have purchased from
Samuel Newhouse Tor SEQ 900 the con-
tract which he made with the company
on May H. 1898, thus saving the COM
pany the percentage TO which ne was
entitled out OF the profits. Mr.. New
house reports that the lOOO-ton daily
contract has been fully performed and
that under the second contract 41.SiG
tons Of ore, averaging 500 per cent OF
copper has been delivered 20 the Bing-
ham Copper & Gold Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
lin Butler Statement.

The annual report OF the officers OF
the Jim Butler-TOnopah Mining COM
psny submitted to those present nj
the recent Philadelphia meeting has
been received In this city
The financial statement shows the
following
Receipts Caled-on subscription 20
100000 shares OF treasury stock, al par,
$4,000 sole OF two hosting engines not
needed, S3.896, sale Of materials and
aupples, i22L4S, Total receipts, $685.
Gi0iS
Dlsbursements-Labor. S23,jls93; su-
perlntendence. N625O lumber, freight
and hauling water assaying, &2iil6;
advertising interest and exchange, le-
gal expenses, organization expenses,
insurance, taxes travelling expenses,
etc, I0lg93, mined ore, purchased at
appraised value from Tonopah & Salt
Lake company Sl52iS5 Total eNpen-
ditures, S36IO339, leaving cash on hand
amounting to il9lLO9
According TO the report the balance
Of SGj 600 due on subscription 10 100000
shares of treasury stock Is subject to
call. ana that an addition, $4,000 shares
NN lN" company n NA'NN ~ hHfNllAhi' A't
future needs OF the corporation.
Tho officers and directors OF the CONF
pany are James j. Butler, president,
John W. Brock, vice president Clyde
a. Heller secretary and treasurer;
Frank q. Keith, general manager Mr.
Keith does not appear as O director In
the company the board being made W
Of the first three names mentioned,
Charles rs. Knox q. A. Turner Thorn
as NJ. King Charles r. Miller G., A.
Hlgbee and Francis J.. Potts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
TRAVEL In THE OLDEN TINE.

II was a clear September day In
Montreal, 1912. that Louis Joliet, a
young Canadian. IN the dress Of a
"coureur du bols, ran down TO the
river and. placing his gun IN a canoe,
already proysioned with n bag OF corn
and a bag OF tobacco, sprang lightly
into the boat and was soon breasting
the strong current Of the ST. Law
renee The man carried a commission
from the French government author
ing him TO lead an expedition from
Macklnac 20 discover and explore the
great river Of the west Conjectured
to empty into the Gulf OF California.
lie also bore "a commission TO Jacques
Marquette, OF the mission OF St. lgnace,
to be his assistant and companion in
the proposed expedition.
The prospect OF a lonely voyage Of
1000 miles IN canoe caused Joliet no
apprehension Of discomfort; for COM
panion had he not his gun, for warmth
aud cheer his camp FIRE, for solace his
pipe? And for protection there was his
inverted canoe, beneath which he
could sleep uumludful OF the elements.
IL T. Becker in Four Track News
for December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
roNopAn CONSOLIDATION
Onion Of ohm and Republic companies
An important TRANSACTION,

The Ohlo-Tonopoh and Republc-To'
nopah Mining companies we're consoh.
dated Dec /. The result VIII be mat
the former with the strength obtained
through the latter, VIII resume sinking
and general prospecting in a very snort
time. says the Tonopah sun
Each company had "a capitalization OF
100000 Under the consolidation mo
now Oh.o-Ionopah company has lJlO,-
Ot0 shares. The union makes 1t possible
10 obtain ready money for further work
and 10 start with very little delay
Shortly after the first Of the year II Is
believed the fires VIII be placed IN the
boilers again
The two companies were composed
Of the same people and most OF them
rtaIdo en- Ohio, 0t Youngstown ana
cleveland. The meeting 10 consolidate
was held there. The anal details OF
the consolidation win take place Dec
g.
S. A. Knapp, former manager Io-
turnoi Saturday from visit TO the
east. lie was not in ohio but met j.
G.. Butler Jr, president Of the OHIO
VonOpah in ST. Louis Mr. Knapp
brings the FIRST news OF the consoIoa-
ton,
Mr.. Knapp states that the big Lodges
OF the 1onopah Mining company should
ross through the Ohio ground. He
believes those in the MacNamarl are
the Montana lodges and they are Iden-
Teal with those of the Touopah EAten-
sion. Tho position OF the Ohio claims
takes them further to the south ana
according to Mr. Knapps theory di-
rcctly ON the trend OF the MizDah. lie
says several large Lodges have been
encountered already I'm the Ohio shaft,
but In the main they have been prac-
tically barren. lie propheses that The
rich ledge win be encountered In a
very brief time
Prescott Ely present manager Of the
company Is actively preparing for The
resumption Of work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

glnoor Of the Colorado Midland The
change is effective Jan. 1.
All railroad Offices observed holiday
hours today while the general Offices OF
the Oregon short Line and Rio Grande
were closed
The passenger departments Of the
Utah roads report one OF the heaviest
Christmas movements Of travel I'm tho
history Of rollroadlng In the state,
Engineer Brown Of the Salt Lake
Route cleaned mp the ballasting OF the
bennington cut-off Just In time To
smile At the snow and cold spell
Tho railroads announce reduction
I'm rates ON corn from Missouri river
points TO Utah common points Of 40
cents. This act places Utah on the
same basis with Idaho and oregon ana
viii help out the stockmen consider
ably
The presentation OF handsome Ma
sonic diamond watch emblem was
made 10 General Supt Young OF the
Colorado q Southern MS outlined IN tho
"News' on Saturday evening. Mr.
Young leaves for Denver this evening.
The Southern Pacific, Il s believed
win have q dividend Of per cent next
year, this announcement causing that
stock to advance rapidly to G5is on
Wednesday last. but influenced by the
apathy of the general market, It sagged
or and closed steady at 63M on Satur-
day with the feeling very confident
that higher prices VIII be seen I'm this
stock. together with the other Pacldcs
the coming year.
The annual reports Of State Coal
Mine Ispectors A. 10. Bradbury and
Noah Young have been filed In the Of
flee OF Gov Chotterton of Wyoming.
They show that during the mine year
just past the output OF the state IN coal
was 4S20533 tons ao increase Of 1884,
G9i over the preceding year Practical
~ every pound Of this was handled by
The oregon Short Line and Union Pa
Clflc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
THE WRONG KIND OF LOVE.

william II. Maxwell, the superinten-
dent OF the public schools OF New York,
believes that free meals should be pro-
ylded for such school children as get
insufficient nourshment at home, on
the ground that a child suffering from
hunger cannot learn IT'S lessons.
Mr.. Maxwell was describing the other
day the free-meal system Of the Paris
schools Suddenly he paused and smil-
ed
when this system was introduced
IN Paris" he said. "A teacher at an
English Sunday school explained II %
her pupils. and told them that love had
caused the systems adoption, and
without love the world would be n poor
place Tor children and Tor all helpless
and innrm persons.
Next Sunday. she said, 4 want
each OF you 10 come prepared TO recite
o scriptural verse about love.
'The next Sunday duly arrived and
the children had all prepared their
verses. one had Love your enemies
another Little children. love one an
other and so on,
Finally a small boy with red hair
arose. He began IN loud, shril voice,
Song Of Solomon, second chapter,
fifth verse
And then he recited:
Stay with me, hagons, comfort me
with apples; for am sick Of love