davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-18

With two ele-
CANT Hearses
and a full line'
Collins and .
Caskets,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-18

Reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, b. harris Camalier il in the running
Tor the Congressional nomination. st.
Mary . county is behind him and be il go-
ing to win.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-18

Robert Stoddert and Catharine II. Stoddert.
his wife, Chesiev CAN'T, Albert CAN'T,
Marshall CAN'T and Ethel CAN'T.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-18
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Laura CAN'T and Albert CAN'T. Chesley CAN'T,
Marshall CAN'T and Ethel CAN'T, by
their next friend. Laura CAN'T,

Laura CAN'T aud Albert CAN'T. Chesles CAN'T.
Marshall CAN'T and Ethel CAN'T, by
their next friend. Laura CAN'T,
Robert Stoddert and Catharine II. stoddert.
his wife. Chesiev CAN'T. Albert CAN'T,
Marshall CAN'T and Ethel CAN'T,
la the Circuit Court RI Sc. Mary's county, Ma
ryland, In Equity No. l0si N. Il.
The object Of this suit ID 10 procure Decree
for the sale OF q certain tract or parcel of land
lying and situated In Chaptico district. In ST.
Mary's county. Maryland, known as FOREST
HOME" containging 40 acres. more or less.
The Hill states. that q certain Laura CAN'T.
formerly Laura Stoddert. is seized and posses.
sed of life estate with remainder i'm fee I'm her
children, In the above described real estate
and that she is willing that the same shall he
sold In its entirety, and accept In lieu of her
life tenancy the income from the net proceeas
Of the said property. durisg her life, or such
part thereof absolutely 20 which she NAV be
entitled. and as the Court may direct: that
Chesley CAN'T, Albert CAN'T, Marshall CAN'T
aud Ethel Gants. all of whom are infants nm.
der the age Of twenty-one years, (being all ths,
children Of said Laura CAN'T now living nv
her present husband. j. Gibson CAN'T, and
Robert Stoddert lbeing the only child of said
Laura CAN'T now living by her former hus
band, John I. stoddertJ are seized as tenants
In common OF the remainder In the tract of
land after the aforesaid death OF the said Laura
CAN'T. each being entitled 20 an undivided one.
nth interest therein that the SAID real estate In
not susceptible OF advantageous partition. and
cannot be divided without loss or injury be-
tween ths parties thereto; that the said Rob
ert Stoddert and Csiharine II. stoddert. hin
wife, are non-residents Of the State OF Mary.
land.
It 10 thereupon this sch day of August ia the
year 1904. ordered By the said Court, that the
plaintims. By causing copy OF this order to be
inserted In some newspaper published In 50.
Aary's county. Maryland. once In each OF four
successive wseka before th~ 10TH DAY oP
SEPTEMBER, 1904. giving notice TO said absent
or nonresident defendants of the object and
substance of the Bili OF Complaint fled In this
case, warning then 20 appear In this Court, I'm
person or by solicitor, on or before the s,th
day Of September. 1904. TO show cause, IL any
they have. why . Decree ought not to be passed
as prayed.
RNOCH b. ABRLL, Clerk.
True copy-Tesf:
ENOCH q ABELL, Clerk.
Aug II. isOa-5fs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

serve and n,as.r,o
NV axorcisino o,.a,,. o"' good 'aae
,ro,o,+ noon1.,.; ''.'autlOn ID
vision and ev,,,i,.. '"'e Super
e4 49,. :, ~" was Tia
IN; .,,...,,, - oirecti
oo.h o,,ooi .;o '''l'ed By
having and rxnort 'ns ard
hoor,s ., Il o.oo,,,. "ouit ID
;ro tho tin,,ci,1 IS, ~ oOnd
co,rn,ri.s WL ." Saret
1;,i ;1c WORK d
,,,.l.t.a unit es O
oor,c,.,tion without
for.,,od - ,.,e, ~ MY PEI,
e,., ..... WV anu PEI,
..r. w
l,n;id; - ,...o.. ''''s the
III. state of Ioni Sol
SOW, tn.,t ~. oro 'Oua
oro 4 ro,d and u.of1 " !
c,eatinn homo. for hon a -: b
are ren,l.,i,,v ~'"' !"
sto+. ,o,.,,,d :, ,, " on
mast tvcntv wars r.o a., zoe
af +ho h,,os,,, l''''tel'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

SERIOUS STOMACH TROUpI
LIE CURED | was troubled wifi
a distress III my stomach sour sto
mach and vomiting spells, and CA
truthfuliy say that Chamberlain
Stomach ald Liver Tablets curd
me--MlS T. V. Williams, Lains
burg, Mich. These tablets are
guaranteed to cure every case d
stomach trouble of this character
81 have used Chamberlain's sto
mach and Liver Tablets with mos
satisfactory results" says Mrs. +
L. Phelps Houston, Texas. Fo
indigestion blliousness and consti
patton these tablets are most ey
cellent. Sold by Estorge DrugstO
re Store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

Recently the following deci
sion of local interest was handed
down in the State Supreme Court
by Justice Monroe:
estate ex rel. Rudolph p. Rib
beck VS. Hon. T. Don Foster, Jud.
ge and L. o. Hacker, Judge ad
hoe A motion to recuse the pre-
siding Judge of the District Court
for affinity is properly referred by
him to a member of the bar appOit
ed judge ad hoe, but motion to
recuse the judge ad hoe appointed
should be decided by him his &C
ton in the premises being subject
to review by the court having Juri
sdiction of the case on appeal, or
by this Court exercising its sup
elvisOry jurisdiction as the case
may be. 2. The husbands two
sisters are brothers in law within
the meaning Of the law providing
for the recusatlon of judges. 3.
For the purpose of the question of
recusalion, it is immaterial whet
her lltigant who is the brother
1n-law of the judge is suing in his
own right or in a represent alive
capacity. 1t is therefore ordered
adjudged and decreed that the
Hon. I. Don Foster, be prohibited
from further proceeding with the
trial of James A. Lee, receiver j..
w. Compton receiver, substituted)
VS.. Rudolph P. Rlbbeck, and that
his action therein subsequent to
the appointment of L. o. Hacker,
Esq, as Judge ad hoe, be avoid
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

1t is reported by the farmers
that the chilly nights and north
winds which prevailed the last
week has had the effect of willing
the tender parts of cotton and corn
and some vegetables, and retard
ing their growth to an sppreciable
extent. No. lasting harm has been
wrought, though, for the return of
warm weather the plants will soon
catch up.-Exchange.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07
Of Local Interest
Is Decision Handed Down by Su-
preme Court

ed and annulled. tis further or
dered that the action taken IN SAID
case by said L. o. Hacker Judge
ad hoe, subsequent to the fling of
the application for his recusation
be likewise and annulled and that
the case be taken up at the point
by said Judge ad hoe, and proceed
ed with according to law and the
views hereinabove expressed.
Breaux, j., dissents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07
BEST COUGH MEDICINE
FOR CHILDREN.

When yon buy a cougbmedi-
cine for small children ybu want
one in which you can pace impli-
cent confidence. Yof want one
unquestionabk hvmIess. You
want one that lis pleasant to take,
Chamberlain Rugh Remedy
meets all OF I these conditions.
There is nothid so good for the
also certain cure for crouph, and
there is no danger when given
for whooping cough. it has
been given IN many epedimics of
that disease with perfect success
For sale by Estorge Drug Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07
A LIVE WIRE

"A La AZ W AASA
Remarked a gentleman recently
in speaking to our reporter con-
corning Tyler College. This
school opened few years ago
with a mere handful of pupils.
1t is now the largest commercial
and shorthand school in the
South enro''fgl STUDENTS from 's
States.
Their home tSyh, Tyler, Texas,
recently made up and donated
money y build splendid brick
buildinglY ftby .12o and thr g
stories hi h. Ghis will be ready
to occupy in affew weeks.
Tyler recognizes tina, a school
which teaches young peop'e to
make IS wlie<e-~thsy could not
have one is no less blessing to
humani ty then the one teaching
Greek and Sanscr't.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07
CONTINUED from first page.

and its committees active.
With pride can we say that
Louisiana is the banner Southern
State in homestead matters; that
the growth of these institutions
has been steady and substantial
during the past year
s'The report of the State bank
examiner shows that the gross
assets of the associations Of
Louisiana amount. on Dee 81
1903, to $1,000 900, very Ma
terial increase; that six new as
sociations were chartered during
during that period, and that III" T.
are Thirty nine building ami loan
associations in operation From
the figures given, We read ~
gather that most, if OF al. Of the
largest associations are members
of this Organization There is a
strong tendency among our home,
steads to own their office build
ings; a healthy sign, giving sta d
ing and stability 10 those corpora
tiOns
"Our stare has ever been prom
inert in tie United States league
1t is the only Southern State that
can boast a president of the Id
tional organization
"At the Shreveport meeting
your body was much agltated over
the appearance in this field of The
co operative companies, and a Wig
orous campaign Of education was
inauguratcd. At the same meet.
ing a legislative committee was
appointed to draft a general law
to define AMI protect the local
bui ding and loan interests of the
State. Under the operation of
that act these home and cO-Opera
tive co, Gems have ceased TO exist
within our boundaries. Prior tC
your organiza ion taking up the
matter and drafting a law TO cover
such cases the peo' lie of this
State were the constant and easy
prey of every scheme that was
devised to defraud them of then
hard-earned savings. Hon. L f
Thomas, State bank examiner
says that the requirement of the
law kept out three foreign associa
tons, working somewhat on the
home co operative plan. This
alone compensates the league fol
it's efforts, and more than justlfi6s
the small contributions which the
constituent associations make to-
ward it's support.
Too much stress can not be laid
upon the Importance of throwing
every safegu I'D a. ound the funds
of these associations. The record
of the officers of the homo steads
is one of which we may well be
proud. Declarations have beeI
SO rare that the same building and
loan association has almost be
come q synonym for integrity
Let us therefore endeavor to de
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

the proposed new saw mill;
only a short distance from
the S. P. depot and princi-
pal business section of the
city; especially splendid
sites for residences and
worth almost double the
price asked for them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

The city fathers have Inaugural
IA ed a new system for keeping
the sidewalks and streets clean,
which was put into practical
operation on Friday of last
week.
On all corners large iron recelv
ers have been placed, in which all
waste paper and debris is deposit
ed and later carried away by gar
bage wagons.
Boost New Iberia and Help
Keep the City Clean is conspici
ously painted in bold red letters
on each of the large new receiv
ers. This new move is prelimi-
nary to the sewerage system,
which is now under contemplation
by the city authorities and many
others who have the interests of
the growing Queen City at
heart.
Don't throw waste paper, banana
peels, thrash or debris on the side
walks or streets in the
iron receivers-and thereby
assist in the good movement to
keep the city clean. Those who
fail to comply with the new ordi
nance will, it is stated, have to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07
SCIAT1C RHEUMATISM GU

81 have subject 70 sciatic
rheumatism for years. says E. Fl.
Wa1dron, of Wilton junction Iowa
My joints were 9 II and gave me
much pain IND discomfort. My
joints would krafk when l straigh
tened up. I Jed Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm an have been thoroug
hly cured. e I've not had a pain
or ache from the old trouble for
many months. 1t is certainly a
most wonderful liniment for sale
by Estorge Drug Co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07
Letter to Leon Dreyfus
New Iberia. La.

Dear Sir: We suspect you'd like
the tale hoxa Woman beat two
hard ware dealeli in Gicard, Pa.
We TIED our best to get those
men to kell gs1oe laed and zinc io
that brigtfown and failed. Relu
ctantly box Mrs. Bowman drug
gist. ,.<,-as"'''
They said they couldn't sell
paint for more than 81. % a gallon
Mrs. Bowman can She has
sold about al the paptSthat has
been sold there sinceS i
She knew Devoe faA sd our
artists materials. hdkome sense
and forcebesides she EASILY learn
ed that eheap"k dear in SaIf and
told thepseple.
Mr. BeE Yang bought gallon
DcFOc lOf TOOmS UndC ndu always
taken gallon of other paint had
half lk:
ed I' ssys ' It sots f pr'nsr
no particulars.
John Hanna, grocer thought i,
EXPENSIVE be: ore he bouget it bro
ught back nearly half Of his paint
and said it was the cheapesr job
he ever had. Mrs. Bomanw re-
ports universal satisfaction so
much for a cheap-paint town with
4 bright woman in it.
Yours truly.
F w DevOe & Co.
"a New York.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions, Fine Open
ings in all Departments Good Sala
ries. Rapid Promotions. Examina-
lions soon. Particulars Free.
Interstate Cor. Inst. Cedar Ra pids. la
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07

There is great activity in local
secret order circles. The mem
bership of all the local subordinate
lodges is on the increase and ap-
parently all members are taking
great interest IN the good work
now under way.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-07
A Wise Step
New System to Keep the Streets
Clean.

face Judge Brown and explain
matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THE MODERN FRENCH NOVEL.

The novel has altered so much in methods and
aspect. has become so fluid, complex and elusive,
that one scarcely ventures tentatively to define
~ to-day, lest tomorrow its own caprice trans
form DC, like another ProteIs. into some new
creature. Let us say only that il takes supple
and airy shape from the thought Of each writer.
We see poets historians and philosophers. men
81 superior talent and even Of genius. turning
novelist in order 10 give body and soul 70 the
ideas that are iu them. with the purpose Of set
DII..s against which they wage war, and Of in
,u.otlprs-Iu "a strife where the end they really
ttE" Iu view is the triumph of their own ideal
SO UultliaripuE are the facts and opinions to
5r, rather. the novel Of yesterday. has become.
ae 10 were. the journal OF its era. and in
somewhat trivial way. IL thus presents GER
tain resemblance TO those productions which We
in France call 'Eevues." i'm which are mar
ehail.i side by side, set 20 little tripping Cou-
pl"ts. political and moral the most recent SEN
satiuual event, the latest "whccZe,' the weiEh-y
parsouaCes Of the day. and the fashionable fig
ures OF society. immersed pellWell in an anus
iug and instructive tumble. The purely de-
s,riTtiyc novel, the psychological novel and the
drama based upon sentiment have no chance OF
the success that attends the novel or play deal
ing with problem Whether the problem be-
one Of philosophy in general, or of moral or
religious nature, signifies little; it Will furnish
reply 10 some definite question. and Will there
fore satisfy the curiosity, the souls need OF
may say SOL Of Il whole class Of readers--(Lo
Conte de Stgur, in The Fortnightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THE sUGGEsTIvENEss OF ROME.

At1t- SDOtItS IAA ENESS OF ROME
The opulence Of Rome in objects Of suggestive
interest Is lneKhauStible; more especially il one
goes ABOUT seeing them leisurely and what to
lhe preC-lltate tourist Of to-day would have
seemed laZlly. I had not come to Rome merely
10 see had come likewise TO feel. / reIuem-
Der one OF the most charming English women
o. our Ifne whose gracious hospitality / have
frequently enjoyed both in Italy and England.
once saying TO me. as we leaned over the ter
race wall o. villa she was occuusirc near
FleSole, and that looked down over budding
N--'el aTds 10 the oomcs and towers Of Florence.
40 you thlnk so-anl-so understands Florence
as Vel as We doE' Il feel pretty sure she Goes
not" ] answered. WHY is i.9F els Il NOT le-
cause she strives 20 take possession q Flor
ente and we allow Florence 10 take possession
Of us2"
Assent was given TO the explanation. which
was only another way OF saying that deep feel
ING rather than extensive cruGitiou is tho Ntstl-
Lule OF unlerstaUd ding. Rome can no more Dee
lex Than as is sail III was built in day. When
Z Irst WIutercd iu j there was many spot
where i could be felt one Of these. and one OF
the most commanding. was the summit q what
has been called alternately the BasiliCa Of Con-
Sianilne and the Temple Of Peace A temple of
peace 1T then was, al soaring ruin and tau-.oi
vegetation, and access 10 il 10 be had Toy
"a rev balocchl given 10 the female custodian
Who was The custodian Of nothing. i was -tu-
orally Iu vain that I carried with me. as COM
parion, volume Of Horace. Livy or Gre-aroN-
aus. There was so much 10 look on and TO feel
that reading, SO often but the ready resort or
au inert mind, was impossible. So. like the luf-
Forum below me. / lay IN the and bliuked
letting faint cloud shadows float slowly over
my head and faint faucies fit through my
brain. such an attitude. as byron says. though
Idlesse IL seem. hath its morality.
All one had to DO was 10 bring a submissive
UrleS had q good CeaI TO say 10 one Alfred
Austin. IL the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
From the English Masazi1eS.

ination the Republican candidate. Moreover,
The Democrats, though not divided as they
were and though a certain reaction in their
favor is observable here and there, are still Tar
from being a united party, have not yet been
able TO agree upon a leader and even now DO
not know whether CleVelardlSm or Organism
rs 10 dictate the party programme and choose
the party candidate. Much viii depend upon
the issue Of their internal arrangements, and
until We know who is 10 lead the Democratic
forces and under what banner. speculation on
the result Of the forthcoming election is more
than usually futile At the most. AN impression
is all that can be Neuturei upon at present. MY
own. given without prejudice. IS that the net
result Of the Democratic deliberations can mean
mere than the difference between a close an :
ouesIded contest. and that not even sound
money conservative and rrgrroachably safe
Democrat could snatch from Mr.. Roosevelt the
prize he has so spieuGilIy carucl.-tSy dney
Brooks. in The FortUiEhtly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THE BIRDS OF HAWAII

From some Of the op . pastures rises the song
Of the skylark which was imported from New
Zealand. skyarks increase in number, but not
very quickly. The voice Of the Chinese turtle
dOye-the mourning dove. il is Calied-is heard
the land quite near to the valley homes also
the upward whirr Of the Monaghan and the
Japanese pheasant Grouse and quaii-the lii
fOrnian valley Quail-were there until lately;
but the latter have now betaken themselves 10
heights Of 6.ODO to 200 feet. whittier the ma
raUdinE mougOOse cannot follow them. l asked
4 young niece Of own who lately l,ft Homo
lulu what birds visited their grounds three miles
up the valley road, and she tells me, Java
sparrows. rice-birds, and those sIuawkiuE my
nahs. The last eat up all our young figs and
grapes unless throw the tennis nets over
them. The natives call the mynah manu- nj
pilar-that is. bird who eats filth He does
some good then. well rs I'm.
That watching Of birds which is essential 10 Z
knowledge Of their life history has indeed been
impossible to most visitors to Hawaii. And now
that annexation is giving an impetus 20 the de-
vcloprncnt Of the couutry's resources, the in
eyitabIe destruction of its forests. even il the
birds themselves 90 not perish with TIE tres
that sheltered and fed them, is driving them mp
to still more inaccessible heights and wooded
depths between the sharp volcanic peaks. which
will battle the hardest Climbcr.-(J. ~ owen
in ElaCkWoOd's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TIE pEnHLEM OF ALIEN EMIGEArIoN.

Tho roots Of tho r-uflsm OF alien immigration
spread wider and deeper than is commonly sup
posed. They are mot 90 ho found ir th" LFst
End 81 London or lu the crowded forel-u quar-
tiers OF our provincial towns. What IS" see there
are the branches and the fruit The soil from
which tho tree springs D. 81 iettTslLI-, i"t 10
speak OF bucharest The bureau Of NJ de
P..hyyo is the nursery There whole peoples
,h. Jews tn. Firms the Poles the Armeu.ans
develop into revolufIouaries OF cmiErauts. So
long as this policy prevails emigration VIII con-
time and increase II is an intcrnatlohiA Ques-
ton How are to deal with itF
Perhaps some day We shall find England ana
America addressing a joint representation 10 the
car about the effects OF the IN treatment ot ms
Jewish subjects. and II is difficult to under
stand why. II the powers are so sensitive 70 the
Sultans disregard Of the treaty Of heTLH IN
Macedonia. they remain silent and Indifferent
that international act. In the case both OF Rus
STA and Rumana it IS my belief that much could
be done by the leaders OF the jewish com
ruunitv themselves. 4 solid combination OF thelr
great houses to refuse financial help until II
were rcquited by reforms might place the chill
,I-ar Of israel i'm possession Of that retaliatOry
revolver which they need SO much.
T,bara remains one other alternative. men
ton II with great diidcucc. hut il appears to he
worth consideration. Tho lives and rare OF an
these people are in the hands Of a single man.
II seems Incredible that. II he We're made fuzzy
aware OF the conditions which preVah ailoHE
4 large portion of his Jewish subJectS-and ail
Tho are not OF the orthodox faith have 20 en-
.r-1-o similar eyfl--fhe Car. who Is known 70
d tcp5 .r hearted and humane would hesitate
ia cav those few words which would instantly
r-olrlce so hcucdceut change in their lives
who IS there. then. 10 obtain a hearing from the
Gar and enlist his sympathy? DO not kno"
what difficulties Of court etiquette ana CON
vcution may be I'm the way-possihly they are
insupcrahIo- but suprosinE that they can De
eurrnountcd then il is open 20 his most gracious
mn ieefv the King TO render an noomn1rdgle ser
vice 10 humanity. in any case the real and
final solution Of the Immigration problem must
bo sought in the countries whence the emil
grants come and not iu those 10 which they so.
Nv. Evans Gordon. NJ. z. in the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THE NATURE OF sun SPOTS.

The question as 10 what really constitutes =
sun spot has not yet been coHcIuSI'rIy
answered The surface Of the sun frequently eN-
LibIts certain markings which are not per-
maueut characteristics Of the solar globe, suo1
as We understand the moon Craters 10 be- sun
spots are movable. and are varying features eN'
Eibited by the photOsphere-or, In other words
the glowing clouds which surround and euvelop
the orb.
In this philosophers changes OF the most VeHe-
nert and titanic nature are necessarily in prog
ress. During one Of those mighty solar CatI-
cIvsrs it often happens that rent is torn in the
brilliant veil. and on earth are enabled to
catch a glimpse of the dark solar interior The
sun in it's rotations carries with it this immense
rent or gap. which gives the suggestion to the
ouloOker that the spot or cavity IS travelling
across the suns face in place OF being borne
along and around its fiery bosom. The
smaller spots which frequently accompany and
surround the great one, are rents Of smaller
extent. but similar in origin. They are not ~
he COMPOUNDED with the permanent Eranulaf
markings on the philosophers, the dark interiot
being rendered visible between the grains sun
spots are entirely different from those small
pores which are scattered literally over the sOlf