davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30
TIE NEW RAILROAD.

N'" ih'rln mas another knlIr"ad,
"'I''' "'riN'i ''St MONDAY NJ io:'V \.
" me new conner Is the FRANKLIN
an" NhheNIll' Railroad, thirty SIN
h''i'S I"fE Win 'WrhtN-ohc stations
conveniently located nionE ITS line
WIN '''o terminus NJ franklin ana
We" Iberia. Last Monday party OF
nineteen laal'H ana gentlemen lett ON
INC carry 'ralh Tor FRANKLIN where
'"'N "''" I'telN'u ny tilr progressive
League "' 'h"t town ana escorted to
'''' ' : '''l ''o''' "''ere " NEE break
'"o' '""''oH ''''''' "i''t PartaNlhS OF
"''''' - ''''N 'o"'"o" 'io 'faih' com
i'''''' - WV 'o''''o' anu Z" DON car
anu '''e '''' Inc sues "i Tue coacileS
"''' 'o'''''' WIN ""'l''''E oH "''ich
"o'o '''' "o'''H N"'io ana gel ac-
4'''''''''" "'''' I've" i'''' Il" ne"
'o'' =" "'''o''''S '''e lcol''e Oh 'NPfe-
'''"''' Pi"'o'i '''e'' ny th' secretary
- WV 1''" i"'' )" 'oH c'SiNe League.
" - "''' '''9' why "oi'' l'"NSi"s
'''' i'o''''' ''''i"'' VI the
SOU menus ~ ''l"'
''''' 'S''' N''''' anu ii'e All III tue
- '''' '''o'' 'i4u '''o" iiie
~ va '''''''' VI '''' VI
val :" 'o'''o ~ 'i'o i'eiuH 'i'e
= was i''''' i"s us i"s' "o'hiiis
90 ~ '''' - a. ~ 'o'H l'io'olA niue
'''' 'i'''' ''1'oF crops III proportion
49, i'A ui i"'ice. Many persons gath
H'e' at 'f'e dilereht stations TO wit
'''9S we ne" tram. Inc road starts
rom FRANKLIN ana traVerses the Par
ISL Oh y. MARY TO the Junction OF the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30
HE ENTERPRISE
AND Observation-Disclosures TED.
SubscriDtion,$ $3.50 per Annum

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF IBERIA PARISH
AND TOWN OF NEW IBERIA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30

VIM. II. Peterman, whom it will be
remembered met a delegation of our
citizens some months ago and explain
ed the plans for this new road and
which now seems to be fully organ
lied for business. We trust New be
ria Will be ready with all the sub
stantial aid and encouragement posi-
bic when the proposition comes and
that we may secure this road We
await further developments
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30
THE COMING OF NORTHERN FARMERS

Laxative doses of Ayers Pills each
night greatly aid the SarsaparIIIa.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30

4 share OF your business Is esrnostJy
solicited
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30

A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post, writing from Jack
son, Miss, tells of the invasion OF
the South by industrious Northern
farmers seeking homes in the agri-
cultural districts, and nearly all of
whom are the heads of families.
The correspondent says this move
ment began with the establishment
OF the health resorts along the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
and was the result Of the efforts of
far-sighted Northern capitalists who
III the early SOS coming South to
spend the winter were attracted by
the vast stretches of uncultivated
aud finely timbered lands and pur-
chased large tracts of it feeling
confident that the fertility Of it and
the delightful climate would in
time bring most desirable and
thrifty population from the North
ern States.
The farmers from the North who
have settled on these lands have
Prospered so well that they now
have comfortable homes, and the
Post $ correspondent thinks that
"the railroads, refrigerator cars
and early strawberries and aspara-
gus have done more to render the
bloody shirt innocuous than the
war itself" He
says that at Ridgelapd, Miss, near
Jackson, there is purely a Northern
colony of 600 industrious settlers
who are engaged in the cultivation
If early strawberries and early
AT Hammond, La,
here is another Northern COM
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30
Cumberland !
M business promptly and carefully
oIoCUfoo


/ fIl"t, \. y u
10 acres month h"uttr, south, east an
west boutte.
Landry, Ella
! acre, north potoui, south aud east pl
tout west road.
Mauh0S, Al . d
80 acres, north road south hontt", cas-
mason, west vincent.
Ransonnct Mrs II .... u &,
40 acres, north pItout, south rausonnct
east non, west lion
StauSbury, A.. 81
~ acres, north brOuSsard south lion
east landry, vast road
VOORHEES,, J 81
. acre4 month road, south houtte, east
vincent, west boutto.
\Ia'o' Aryiilen 81
J. Hcr's swamp lands
SECOND WARD.
Hrgulgard divide & al
q acres north -,itI south road ao.,
ua'ylt vert road
Route. Leonard 311
7 acres. north IoguoD. soutb olivier
ea.'. olivier wet houtte
johnson. Harriet 2 40
=. acrez north moral -nufh moral
oa>t cr,rtia ve-t siyp,
olivier uerrv an
Is acres north aatarf south patout
east bautfe net ra,oyf
THIRD WARD
BoYffs Ero5 l., on 81
acre north lane. south olivier east
tecHr ,v..l road z arre. north oiILert
.,.,l ,,,4 . L.... r.,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30
DO you want to

Build home,
buy a home,
add to, or repair, your home,
pay off that mortgage
or borrow money for any other
purpose9
we have it to lend IBERIA
BUILDING Association.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30


q Brous- ard, g. 3g3
i % acres, month roat yator, hrtj,ra,
" pdr-0u.
! Deroucn, OphcGa Il s.
70 30 acres. north from succession OF dc.
rouon
b DOo"y Elizabeth G3I
1Noclcs, north s.. f.. hy lel,u mirues.
DcrOucu, Regina. TutriX IL
east and west dcroucn I 55.ioo acr ,.a
north lot 7. south LOT g. east road v.-t
bpa.
Jones, j.. ..... 333
east ZONES, west mosrIv
Migues, A ...... - 2sN
7 acres north ruipuay yopp, ,,,J ",
dcroucn. west raiIrngJ
Rcmy, Lucy Il,
lot in Crab Town.
Tvlcr Rauhnu Fst Il
8 acres, north hin. south carter. eas3
and west enter
Niafor =.
%, acres. north broussard sontb hor
dreaux. east yiafor. west rood
EIGHTH WARD.
,I.,
LOT north cnrtis south n,onno, o.o
m0uret, west Quits.
! Andrews, Willie .. ... ........ .. 40
, acres, north monot, south hebert, Il
monot, west iudicc
"'' "'i'"' y ... .... -
ley, west church street
Gerard, Alice. ...,.. ...,.. -........ 90
| lot, north lot I of block : fair pyramids
Boykin, 7 A. ..... .... 403
lot north maln ST., south alley, east
Until Snitn, WIS., 'oFo'"'
''T Tl, - - '..-. 80
NJ. ,?,, 'o' Vi o'ocN - i''r GROUNDS ao-
noio ,,om r......
,nt io, - ' t'npi H yrs 800. % .
i;.; ''' = VI "'o'A - I"if 'rouhuS aa
na "i''Da >r..,r. z
'-'r@1 1->~-1'------~-----------s--~L ~
~ acres deIatte, hroussart ( a.
W hronsSard ''-
rus LOUISA, rs ...... ...-. = -
acres h"Ith nonot, s hebert, monot,
hebert-
'eorge Joe Est. .. ..... ~. 3 40
acres, north mOnot 81 MITCHELL mel
son, W road.
dleen, Fred $780,. .. ..... .... . 40
lot, north pierre. and green.
more, street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30

a,d o','ti,,Is,i,,,, ~ oaaL a,ii,',, y;
until sa;G saIo7 oro co,nnto4eJ Oh 5ro ,,n5
,ahIo -,'rr,orf,. nn ,~Gicb toVes arn NO,
d"o ~ tba lf,,to If Ta,,:s;ano pa,;sb y
Tho5, ht.rar,,Iova 7 'a,,aa nia4r;at Ibo,5
I =, 49,, a i-V', w i,;'.'.ot' IN Dm
prac, nr,i,a,,,, ni1tr;a7 onI tho pn,,n,
Ca,I;,, n,,iaa%a Dist,iot ~ an '' -.
oaIr",,,n. a. co. ~ Io09 =.
,,otI,,. ,;.I ;,tat ,,, f,,, ~, ',t
Ia,.'.f I,',,.,,I..,. Ino3 -. 40 80
,.,', ,...,..,,., ..,.,,f IN
w. '''',', ,'','' t''',' a''.' an 1o7,9
= 49, gu '' P'!
W '''' ~ '''t' o'' ''''
'.,,.' ,' AUX ,' '''.,,r'' Il
g., !.Io r..'r.. ~. '''' w. ''' VA
rnRpEp ,TI.,>, a., yru ,prpf,
,i', = 81 ''''' ~" I''El' -. -
49, -, wi % +,
'''' ''.'''' ''15. .,'' ''"." '''''' '"N
y ''' ''' 49, ..
'''I" H. " I''', - y,
''.' '"'.' "'''t' r'"Ih street. t'''
"'0' ''''""
- JJ'', ' 49,, ..-. ..-.... ,.... - =
100 '''''' ~" .'NN'' 3D. SOUL J"HH'"n'
=, ..', 7'''''.
''''' wv
,'.f ''''" '''..'' .'. N''''H II'je eHNi
= ~
y -
&c.,, Nv
- Hli''' "'s' "'''IL
- ,17l".''' -A'7r'''' ....,. .-..... ~ ~
Ionri ,..'.,. ,.'.'.,.f '''.'' '''"''' N'-' '''S'
Donllac", \ * Il ... fG So
Int north lDurI -nufIl rnyi,r npsf
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-04-30
State ak Sale
-OF-
ImmOvable Property.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
vs.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS, PAR
ISL OF IBERIA.

By virtue of the authority vested in me
by the Constitution and Laws of the State
of Louisiana, | will sell at the principal
front door of the Court House in the City
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10

will le; even the extravagant, dishon-
 est and unjust government in which he is interested continue uninterrupted i This Is the chief, if not the whole hope of the Republican party today. Let the Republican party beware and let all men who love their country beware, of carrying this doctrine of govern ment-made prosperity any further. If the idea $ once firmly imbedded in the human mind there will be no say ing its teacher from the wrath to come state socialism quote again from the platform:
 "We refused to palter longer with the miseries of Cuba. and declared war against Se>~in." BSJ history again. Democrats demanded the recognition of belligerent rights and independ-l ence for Cuba day in and day out. The Republican speaker constantly refused them even so much as parliamentary recognition. The Republican presi- dent was thoroughly out of sympathy with their wishes.
 Finally treachery and cruelty unpre- cedented led 10 the blowing up of the Maine and her crew Public opinion would no longer be restrained. Re member the Maine" became a battle cry. It was not the miseries of Gu ba' at all that led the Republican par ty to fall into line with public demand and hgnt Spain. Hearing the echo of that cry, Remember the Maine" and amid the universal excitement and aa- ger, the Republican speaker and presi. dent both stood ont of the way as well they might. and the former advis- ed intervention. It is unpatriotic tol pretend that even this. long delayed as 1t was, was Tn any proper sense a Re publican measure
 Democrats voted for it as fully as Republicans. They did this and voted for the act of intervention not because it was Republican president or Re publican measure, but because thel American government was al last pur- suing an American policy. "a policy which had always been Democratic.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10

(Thc speech of Mir Williams will be Continued in the Review of Tuesday next)
, 1904-04-29

~The square peg in the round hole
6guratively expresses the use OF means
unsuited to the desired end. A great
many people who have been cured of
dyspepsia and other diseases of the storn-
ach and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by the Use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery say 1--WE tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
1t was not until we began the use of
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found a complete and lasting cure"
$1,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, if
they cannot show the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
ut Is with pleasure that tell you what DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
have done for me" writes Mrs. T. NJ. Palmer, of
Peede. Kaufman Co. Texas 1.-TWO years ago I
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything I ate would put me in distress. I
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
psin. felt as though 7 would starys 70 death.
pepsia, two said catarrh Of the stomach and
bowels. They attended me Zone at a time) for
one year. stopped taking their medicine and
grew so weak and nervous my heart would
dutter. I could not do any kind of work. Now
~ flesh asd strength, and can eat anything I
want"
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
~ one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address d.. r. v. Pisfcs, But.
talo, N. Y,
, 1904-04-29
HITS NAIL NHEAD.
LARAMIE MAY YET BECOME THE
COLORADO SPRINGS OF
THIS YOUNG STATE.
Dr.. Swigart Writes Interestingly and
succinctiy on Subject Dear to the
Heart Of Every Citizen OF the
Commonwealth - Development 10
the Order and Will Surely Come.

TO the Editor of The Republican:
Laramie. Wyo., April z9.-It is with
pleasure | notice the effort being made
by a number of thoroughly business
men to start the roller Touring mill,
ald the encouragement given them by
the papers of the city. and of the gen
eral encouragement given by all to
the ranchmen to farm a portion of
their ranches in wheat and other
articles. This is as it should be. Along
with it ! am glad to see o encourage
the development of our mining inter
ests. =. is with pleasure | notice the
loyal interest Of all in the general vel.
Iare of Laramie in advancing. urging
and pleading for the %reopening of the
rolling mills and glass works. Not less
important along this line is the estab-
iishment Of reduction works for the
products Of our mines.
You approve, ald | heartily agree
with you. the donating by he city of
$500 to the fair association. and not
for one mOmelt would | wish to be
understood as opposing it. Yet it is a
sort of 'robbing Peter to pay Paul.
process all the way through, and does
not add material wealth to our city
and county. Instead of, or in addition
to. a race track. | would be glad to sec
that amount, and more, put into a
good rOad leading to the Strong mine.
The Strong is not the only mine that
has a poor road. nor am | the only
interested party selfish enough to wish
for better roads to them. | am not
complaining Of or Directing to the aid
extended these enterprises, or the en-
CuuragGment and approval shown their
promoters. On the contrary, approve
ii all; but | think the mining interests
do not receive the aid and attention
they are entitled to. Withou; any
mines, it is hard for me to picture
Laramie very much better in any way
than it is today. With the thorough
development of our magnificent min,
ing interest radiating from Laramie to
every point of the compass. | al east,
ly see Laramie the Colorado Springs
of Wyoming. A writer in the Boom
eralg this morning strikes the key
note when he speaks of reduction
WI NS GIG II Jul d tlt StultiiSLt
he makes regarding the mines on our
western rim be true. it is more than
all else in the county today,
oh. iddlestioks, Swigart." some
one says. Well. "fddlesticks." then.
but show me it is not true. And what
have we if it is not true? | think the
Laramie. Hahns Peak and Pacific rail
road is the most important thing in an
industrial way in the county today,
and | think ore reduction works at
Laramie the next. Not ready?' Fid-
dlesticks! Let us all die together of
eInui. When We make a proper
use of those means which the God of
Nature has planted at our door we
will grow and be strong. When en-
couraging and helping other enter
prises. forget not that which is great
est of all. l. r. SWIGART.
, 1904-04-29
SITE SELECTED FOR
SHERIDAN HOSPITAL

Governor Chatterton, State Superin-
tendent lyman and State Treasurer
Irvine, members of the state board of
charities and reform. arrived here
yesterday morning from Cheyenne.
says the Sheridan Post. A conference
was held with the members of the
Commercial club regarding the site
for the state hospital building. 1t Was
finally decided to accept the site
northeast of the B. & NJ. depot, known
as the Grinnell site. the contract for
the purchase OF which has been made
with C. H. Grinnell. This site will
be acceptable to the state. 1t is ia
vorably located with reference to
drainage, sewerage and water supply
and will be convenient of access for
patients brought to the institutions
from points along the line of the rail-
road.
Architect Dubois will at nee draft
the plans for the building and the
board will SOC be ready to advertise
for bids for the construction of the
building. Tw%enty-four thousand dol
lars is available for the construction
and equipment Of the institution.
The members Of the state board left
this morning for Buffalo to visit the
Soldiers home.
, 1904-04-29
D UTY OF THE OFFICERS.

The authorities Of Wyoming should
make every possible effort to arrest
and punish the men who entered a
sheep camp near Tie Siding on Mon.
day night and after destroying the
camp outfit killed 800 sheep.
Evidently this was done for the pur.
pose Of forcing the owner of the re-
mainder Of the flock to remove his
camp to some other locality, and yet
the range is free and open to all who
may see proper to en,er upon it.
That cattle growers who have long
occupied q particular range have ser
ious ground Of complaint if it is invad-
ID by sheep cannot be denied; but
however great their grievance, it does
not Justify assaults like the one COM
mitted Monday night.
There 10 an amicable way Of adjust
ing matters Of this kind, and 1t and
not force should be resorted to. The
Law should in all such cases be upheld,
and men who invade either sheep or
sattls camps and destroy property
Should ~ punished to the full sxtsnt
, 1904-04-29
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice 70
Publication.

Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, April 4, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
H. RALPH HALL,
Of Laramie. Wyoming, has filed notice
of his intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 4072, for the S "
Sc "; NV u Sc u and NE u SW u
Sec. 25, TIP. rs N, Re. "A W., before
John H. Symons, United States Com.
missioner. District Of Wyoming, at Lar.
annie. Wyoming. on Friday, the sixth
day Of May. 1904.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Lemuel L. Laughlin. of 1oltec, Wyo
ming; John W. Phillips, Of Laramie
Wyoming; Ashley A. Hall, of Garrett
Wyoming; Edwin A. Buck, of Laramie
Wyoming. W. E. CHAPLIN,
AIMS Register.
, 1904-04-29
F|LESAMENDED BILL
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
MADE PARTY DEFENDANT IN
HARTMAN CASE.
First Monday in June Fixed as Date
for New Defendant to Make An
swer Thereto-Larse Sum in
Treasury Of Northern Securities
Company After Distribution.

Trenton, N. j.. April 29.-An amend
ed bill of complaint making the North
ern Pacific Railway company a party
defendant, was filed in the United
States circuit court here yesterday in
The suit brought by E. II. Hartman.
Winslow s. Pierce and others to re-
strain the proposed plan of distribu-
the Northern Securities company in
the carrying out Of the decision of the
United States supreme court holding
the Securities company to be in an IL
legal combination.
Judge Kirkpatrick has made an Or
der permitting the filing of the amend
ed bill and fixing the first Monday in
June for the Northern Pacific company
to make answer thereto. The amended
bill Is ordered filed without prejudice
to the proceedings already had, or to
the restraining order granted on April
20. The restraining order already
granted is continued.
The amended bill, besides making
the Northern Pacific company a de-
endant, contains a new section which
sets out that after the distribution pro-
vided for there will remain in the
treasury of the Northern Securities
company property in no way involved
in the suit in the Minnesota district
court Of a value in excess of the $685.
954 900, to which the capital stock of
the Northern Securities company has
been reduced.
The old section reciting the passage
by the board Of directors OF the secur-
tiles company of the distribution plan
has in the amended bill the additional
words that the company by the acts
Of its directors determined to fully
and unreservedly abandon and ter
inmate said unlawful combinations"
, 1904-04-29
UNION PACIFIC CONTRIBUTION

Thd prettiest piece of advertising
mattdf relating to the Louisiana Pur
chase that has come to the notice OF
The Republican is that of the Overland
route. 1t is a beautiful folder of eigh'
ty-seyen pages, containing much de,
Scriptive matter, many engravings, a
map Of the grounds, etc. The fronts,
piece Is an engraving Of Monroe. Mar
bois and Livingston signing the trans.
fer Of the Louisiana purchase.
In the territory secured by Jefferson
the Union Pacific has been a great
factor and the men now at its head
have reason to feel proud OF its
achievements. 1t Will be the popular
line with all people at all familiar with
western railroads from Portland to
Kansas City and from San Francisco
to Omaha.
The opening statement on this hand.
some folder is so full of meat and so
tersely stated that it is appended in
full:
While the construction OF the I'm
ion Paciae-restord. rs~Aials and tri-
umphs, are a part of the history of
the United States, the important part
played by this railroad in the develop
ment Of the Louisiana purchase can
hardly be estimated. In the building
up of the vast domain, it has been one
Of the chief factors.
"One hundred years ago the popu'
lation Of the region was estimated
at 10000. Up to the inception of the
Union Pacific lin 1860. it had increas.
Cd to 3.233. 529. In 1900 it numbered
over 10. 200, 900 of inhabitants. In this
wonderful growth, with its ~stupendous
increase in all the many-sided phases
Of commercial. material and intellect.
ual prosperity, the Union Pacific-as a
glance at the map will show-has had
a conspicuous share. 1t has opened
up vast regions Of fertile country tc
settlers, and brought great areas OF
what was an unknown and unproduc'
tive wilderness in close communion
with metropolitan centers and mar
kets. Thriving cities, villages, towns
and hamlets, through its efforts, have
1Pt ~ up III SNSi
TT may be Of interest to know that
the total number of manufacturing
plants. and the value of their outputs,
combined with that Of the national pro.
ducts. as reported in the census of
1900, give an aggregate production for
the Louisiana region of three n one
half billion dollars annually. or 223
times the original purchase price. The
same census reports $4,000 also show
the total population to be 13.343,225.
Of which s,3O3,O96 inhabitants are liv-
ing in the states and territories reach
cd by the Union Pacific. On the 1900
censu figures. 1t is estimated that the
true wealth Of the Louisiana purchase
can be stated at about S13. O51 SOS, 359,
Of which $780, 2l 1897 is represented
in the states reached by this great rail
road.