davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29
4 Little Loss

OF aesh and strength, little barking, OBJ
stnate cough and little pain In the chest
may not mean galloping eansumption,
but they are signs that pyud win not
neglect. A few doses Of lep' ! Lung
Balsam cause free discharge - mueus
and so Ioosens the cough. II hAA1a the
iriflamed mir passages and oil rs p6iIe~
Scent work il accomplished without B
grain Of opinion
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29
TaKEN rp.

The undersigned gives notice to the
public that she has taken up the following
stock which was caught in her pasture
about weeks ago. One red and one
white spotted COW, ons having both
horns, and one ear cut of, branded on
left hip about thus:
= aud on ribs y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29

,$26.85 Kansas City and return May I
I to nth inclusive. Return limit May %
with stopover at st. Louis.
SIS. 25 st. Louis and return. May IA,
Is and 10. Return limit Nav 81
$34. 10 Toronto and return. June 10. 20,
20 and %. Return limit June 30. Ex-
tension to Aug. 25th obtainable.
x48.OO Portland, Vancouver. Tacoma,
etc. On sale every day.
extrerneIv Low 0ates 70 Portland Ex-
position on Appiic alton.
TICKET OFFICE
Osbn ST. Charles corner Gravier, opposite
s~fvO Telegraph OfHees. Phones Main atissg-fs
New Orleans, La
r. e. CuEOaY. q. p. A.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29
SHERIFF SALE.
FELIX, LEBLANC
VS.. No.
MISTRESS ROSY RoCHoN, WI
DOW OF JAMES FORD,
DECEASED, EFT AIS.
SHERIFF SALE.
FELIX, LEBLANC
state Of Louisiana. Parish of Iberia.
Nineteenth judicial District Court

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order of seizure and sale issued
out OF the above entitled matter,
George Henderson, Sheriff, throuEI
Frank ]. MeHtayer, Deputy SherilR
have seized aud will offer fof sale aud
will sell to the last and highest .hla
der, FOR CASH, ut tile Court house.
In the City Of New Iberia, Farieh Of
!. Ibsyia, State of Louislana, between
xO sale houss
SATURDAY, MAY 9th, 1903
I1pilowins described property. to-
WI --
A certain tract of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
and thereunto belonging situated in
the Parish Of IBERIA. measuring seven
ty-four and twenty five one hundreth,
superficial acres. bounded on the
north By the property OF john Bell,
or assigns, south by property of Lubin
Spencer, or assigns ON the east by
property of Bayard, or assigns, west
by Isle aux Cannes coulee.
To pay and satisfy the sum of Six
Huldred and Forty One Dollars. with
interest at per cent per annum from
January 9th. 1897. until paid and 10
per cent attorneys fees on principal
and interest aud all costs OF suit 20 be
taxed
Given officially this Isf day of
April, A. D.. isos,
GEO HENDERSON Sheriff,
Per + ]. Mrxfayer by Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29

Same will be sold according to Law on
Saturday, April Goth, 1905, unless owners
prove same and pay all costs.
MRS. DESIRE LEBLANC.
Deleambfe, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29

An editor desires his subscribers to
pay up, AZ he wishes to play similar
| Joke upon his creditors.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29
National Toilet Co., Paris. Tenn
Sixtnen Thousand babies WE

Sold in New Iberia, by Estorge Dru
CO.. and all leading druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-04-29

= aud on ribs y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
FREIGHT CROWDS
RAILROAD YARDS
Rio Grande Having Especially Hard
Time at Grand Junction.
ENGINES FOR w. P. WORK
SMALL LOCOMOTIVES COMING
FOR CONSTRUCTION.

The Denver 6 Rio Grande freight
q weeks accumulation OF freight
Despite the company's efforts to keep
eonsignments in motion, there are at
the present time $50 carloads OF stuff IN
the yards at that point waiting move
ment towards the west. The company
is making strenuous efforts TO clear the
congested yards and toward that end Is
borrowing engines and equipment from
connecting lines. From other points
throughout the state come similar re-
ports, showing that the freight business
being done by local railroad companies
is the heaviest for many years.
A greater number of machinists are
employed in the Rio Grande shops at
the present time than ever before. These
men are kept busy repairing equipment.
On an average at least two engines
are repaired week. The work is being
pushed with feverish haste. the men
working overtime to keep the machines
in good condition during the rush. Some
idea can be obtained of the rush now
er and Ogden there are los engines in
constant use.
There are many reasons for this. The
past seasons crops in this state were
unusually heavy. the sheep season has
been the most prosperous for many years,
the mines are yielding immense quaint
ties OF ores, and on top OF all these now
comes the winter demand for coal For
several months past the demand for cars
has been far IN excess of the supply.
but, now that cars have been obtained,
the movement in freight lines is reach
ing heretofore unheardof proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

men, and the show is to be given for the
beEcfit of the club
y snOWstOrm has been raging here all
day and If II keeps falling tonight as
u has been today there will be suf-
flcient snow on the ground for sleigh
ing by morning.
The members Of the WoOdmen of the
World will entertain their members next
meeting night with a smoker, the oC-
caslon being the semi-annuai election OF
officers,
The Woman $ Athcnaeum is holding its
regular weekly meeting this afternoon
al the home of Mrs. f., J. BeEgs.
Work 90 the Independent Telephone
company plant goes steadily OF nofwfth-
standing the heavy snoWstOrm which Is
raging. The linemen are at work and
the messenger cable is strung The COM
pany expects to have its toll lines work
ing out Of Park City by the first Of
December.
Mrs. \. y. Martin returned this morn
ing from o short visit in Salt Lake.
\ son was born this morning the wife
Of Stucrt Mcphec.
Park city lodge No. 73l E. p. .. L.
held their regular meeting this evening
al their hall. The annual memorial
service of the order VIII be held on
Sunday, Dec ,, at the Dewey theatre.
Rev d. Q. Graybil chaplain Of the 10
cal lodge. will be the principal speaker
of the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
UTAH EL0PERS UNDER
ARREST AT Ell PAS0
lSpecial to The Herald

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 20.-E. H. Conger
and Pearl Gurr were jailed here today
at the request of the sheriff AT Cedar
City, Utah, who wrote that Conger alb
Quoted Miss Gurr from Milesford, while
he had wife and children a Washing
ton, Utah. They ran away last August
and have been IN Mexico, They came
to FL Paso yesterday and were arrested
today i'm a rooming house. The police
have wired the Utah authorities and
viii hold both until the officers arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

oe consent from parent or guardian.
Tears glistened in the luminous eyes of
Mr.. Smith as he explained the ineNor-
able law
= can't issue you @ license. you see,
he said IN closing the explanation.
II don't know what we are going TO
de- said Mr.. Thomas.
We'll, you might wait for year or
So, or you might set your fathers con-
SEM. We can't give you license as il
stands"
The Panguitch young couple passed
ou;- Mr.. Smith watched their depar-
ture sadly. Looked good fof al least
$. too he murmured as their forms
disappeared down the corridor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Railroad Notes.

Twelve cars of sheep viii be shipped
10 Kansas City from Richtield this week
Vice President c. II. Schlacks OF the
Denver & Rio Grande IS expected 10 visit
Salt Lake in short time
The railroads will give One-way rate
during the Thanksgiving holidays pc
tween any two points in Utah. Tickets
will be sold on NOV. 3 and 80 and will
ba good until Jan. !.
Kent O. Reyes. local agent for the New
York Central lines, is back from his trip
through Idaho. Oregon and Montana M;
~. Dickinson. who accompanied him, VIII
return in = few days.
X L. Drew. general agent of the pas
senger department OF the Rock Island at
Denver, WAS in Salt Lake yesterday.
Mr. Drew was accompanied by l.. t.
KimbaIl, first assistant general freight
agent OF the same road at Denver.
The Arrowhead Hot Springs. located
about six miles northwest of San Ber-
uardfno, are now open. The sanitaTium
and baths will be under the personal
supervision of Dr. G.. W, rape. An aufo-
mobile stage line Will meet the SALT Lake
Route al San Bernardino.
Erwin Tears. Colorado passenger agent
or the New York Central lines at Den
yer, was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Tears
has been on a trip along the coast and
ia now on his way TO his home. The
New York Central lines have opened
new office in the Angelus hotel at Los
Angeles.
The Denver & Rio Grande improve
ments around the present depot site are
still under consid ration. The shops are
being enlarged. as they viii be used by
the Western Pacific when that road is
completed into Salt Lake, The concrete
foundations for The power plant have
been started,
The immense traffic handled by the
railroads in this territory requires larger
working facilities. improvements on the
Oregon Short Line shops at Ogden are
10 be made, the engineering department
specifications Ogden will be made the
central point of Hartman lines in this
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

" was given the crew to fight for their
lives.
No boat could have lived an instant
IN the sea that was running While
the craft hung on the rocks the seas
made a clean breach over her. Sudden
~ a giant c0mber lifted her from her
resting place and the next instant she
took the fatal plunge, carrying, il is
believed, all down with her. The peo-
pie of the island have no means of
communicating with the mainland un-
til a steamer calls there. or the weather
is sufficiently moderate 10 permit them
10 launch their own boats, and in con-
sequence OF their isolated position the
first news Of the wreck only reached
here today.
The Turbin was bound from Sydney
with a cargo of coal for Yarmouth
She was in command Of Captain Knud-
sen and had a crew of sixteen or eight
cen, all NOrwegians. The steamer was
last reported as passing Port Mulgrave,
y. S. on Tuesday, bound south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

TO marry as soon as one year had
elapsed
II is declared by lawyers in this city,
however, that divorce is not effective
until the final decree is granted and
that the one year of probation must
clapse after that time. When the situ-
alton was brought home to the author
today, he said:
Il win get married in every state in
the Union Just as fast as / can get from
one 10 another If it is necessary. The
state law of California provides that a
divorced person may not marry within
year and 10 encompass this end the
court grants a divorce and one year
later, 4 decree, and the decree was
granted last Saturday. As TO whether
this divorce is amenable to the laws Of
Illinois is something / do not know,
but it seems khat the Illinois law did
not go into effect until last July and it
cannot affect my case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

utes, after the accident, the injured man
was taken TO the Park City Miners hos
ptal. where his wounds were dressed.
a closer examination showed the in
iured man to be suffering from "a crushed
condition OF the lungs. and for a time
yesterday afternoon and evening his life
was despaired Of However, this morn
ing the injured man is improved and
il now looks as though a few weeks
az the very most will see him out again.
There will be a citizens meeting this
evening In the city hall for the purpose
OF determining the best way out of the
fire protection question which has arisen
in Park City on account Of the petit
ton filed some weeks ago for an in
crease Of the department by the add
tion 81 a team and the employment Of
men.
\ few cases or scarlet fever have made
their appearance in Park City within
the last few days. None are very Sc
we're. however. and the patients viii be
around shortly.
The members Of the local Organizat ton
known as the Score club have arranged
10 give a minstrel performance on the
Sth Of December. The club is composed
of twenty members. all young unmarried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

the rates on livestock 10 a point where
they would conform with the rates on
dressed beef was ordered. The second
was an application on the part OF the
commission for an investigation against
the railroads prohibiting them from re-
fusing TO lower the rates.
In summing up the case Judge Bethea
declared there was no evidence of col
fusion on the part of the railroads, and
that the rates on live stock were not
discrimination. He held further that
the interstate commerce decree was
not binding on the railroads and that
the commission had not the power TO
compel the railroads to obey their rul-
Jugs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

""O0sr srrOs Disaster Off the Coast of Nova
tunais Vessel Struck Black Rock LEDGE Sixteen
Men Perished.

n LARKS HARBOR, y. S, Nov. 20
u The Norwegian steamer Turbin.
with her captain and crew of about
sixteen men, is thought to have foun-
dered IN terrific gale which swept
over Nova Scotia last Friday. The
coasting steamer Edna r.. which ar
rived here today from Mud island,
brought news that on Friday about .
j. IN. a large steamer, supposed to be
the Turbin, struck Black Rock ledge
on the south coast of Province. backed
OF a Few minutes and then disappeared
ia the raging sea. Persons on the ISL
ana who saw the steamer strike on the
ledge were a considerable distance
away and owing to tremendous sea
running 1t was impossible TO launch a
boat. No person could be discerned
aboard the craft, and so quickly did
the steamer go down that no oppOrtuni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
FINALLY WIN OUT.
Steamfitters to Be independent of
Plumbers Union.

Pittsburg. Nov. 90-After u woydy bat
tie lasting five hours on the floor of the
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor today the international Associ-
alton OF Steamfitters, composed Of mem
bers Of that trade exclusively, was prac-
tically voted 4 charter BY the fedora
tiOn. Independent OF the Plumbers union.
which for the past three years has fought
bitterly every effort 20 this end. The
vote was nearly two 10 one Ia favor Of
granting the charter. and while il mere
~ approved the recommendation of the
committee on resolutions that the eXeeu-
tiXe council issue q charter 10 this or
ganzation, IL Is believed the council Will
not go against the opinion Of tho con-
Yention as a whole. The annual con-
venEons az San Francisco and Chicago
both refused to grant the charter. The
battle in the present convention WAS
waged by the friends of the steamfit-
tiers. against such men as John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America. and his following, and the
plumbers themselves
Another Jurisdiction fight was settled
today when the ear painters were ordered
10 join the painters, paperhanGers and
decorators,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Car Shortage the Cause.

Railroad and coal men say the cause
Is not, however. so much in the supply
itself as in the present shortage of cars
IN Which to distribute the coal J. NJ
Moore, coal agent for the Union Pacific
company, said last evening that the
famine now existing i'm Cache valley
was the result of the car shortage to a
great extent.
During the months Of September. Oc-
toDer and November, and MP until the
middle of December of each year the
railroad companies have all their equip
ment engaged in handling the usual fall
rush, lc said. Movements in lumber,
fruits, livestock and grain come i'm a
bunch. and by the time the cold weather
sets in and the demand for coal becomes
urgent the freight cars are all in. Coal
shipments are forced to wait until cars
can be obtained, This happens every
year The same conditions are existing
in the east The car shortage is over
about the middle of December and coal
shipping can then be carried on With
out further trouble The mines at Rock
Springs are producing a little coal but
this is consumed for the greater part
by the railroads The Cumberland mines
are yielding good quantities of coal,
but no cars can be had 10 move
this. The railroad companies are not
u blame for the famine and are help
less 20 render any aid. As fast as ears
are secured the towns along the lines
are supplied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
C0MPANY'S MONEY TAKEN.

\. p, ouelette. d clerk in the Pacific
Express eompanys offices. who lives At
va Windsor avenue, reported to the DO
ice mat he had been held uD shortly
after midnight and robbed OF SIS. He
says he was held up at the point Of a
gun on Fourth South between Stale and
Second East streets. The man. accordipg 9,
10 Ouelette'S story. wore a mask. and
be was unable to give a description oil
him Ouelette said the money belonged
10 the company and that he neglected
10 bank 1t after making his collections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
UNITED BUT NOT LEGALLY MARRIED
Jack London the kuhS Went On with the New Before He Was
Fairly OF with the Old, According to the Statutes
Made and Provided

n HIcAGo, Nov. 2O.-Because Of the
II ignorance OF a new law governing
the marriage of divorced persons
ia the state OF Illinois, Jack London.
the well known author. placed himself
IN a somewhat embarrassing position
and it may be necessary for him to re-
marry Miss Charmion Kituedge, TO
whom he was welded yesterday. The
last legislature OF Illinois passed law
fdrbidding the marriage Of divorced
people i'm this state under one year aft
er the divorce had been in full effect
The same law is in eeffet in California,
in which state Mr.. London was di-
Vorced from his first wife. The initial
decree in this case was issued Nov. L.
1904, and the final decree Nov. Is, 1905
Mr.. London, assuming that the year
commenced from the issue OF the pre-
ljminary decree. considered himself free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
SENATOR PATTERSON OFFERS TO PROVE
TRUTH OF EDITORIAL AND CARTOONS

which the information charging contempt
declared were an attack upon the integ-
rity of the court, The answer ayers that
the articles were justified by the facts.
ana the respondent volunteers and pleads
for the privilege 70 offer the testimony
10 prove the truth OF the articles and
cartoons referred 10. The narrative in
the answer brings out without reserve
the alleged political activity Of certain
members Of the supreme court in con-
uectiOn with what is intimated was
conspiracy TO deprive Governor Adams
Of the g0VernOrship. and the alleged con-
troll Of political affairs In the city of
Denver and throughout the state held by
the cSFD0Fatious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
COAL SHORTAGE
BAD IN CACHE
Delegation of Citizens Appeals to
Railroad Companies for Aid.
CAUSE is THE LACK OF CARS
PLENTY OF FUEL AT MINES, IT'S
DECLARED.

Cache valley and southern Idaho are
having a coal famine. and there are in
dications that the effects of the short
age viii become more widespread.
So serious have become the condi-
tons existing in Logan that a delega-
ton was sent from that place yesterday
TO confer with railroad officials in Salt
Lake. Among the members of this
committee were Mayor Robinson of Lo-
gan, Z. w. Lundquist. president of the
city council, ]. w. Hendrickson and
James Larson of the Cache CONNER
cial club. These men visited the yari-
Gus railroad offices and conferred with
the officials. They declared that Lo-
gan is IN bad shape at present, for il
cold weather set in suddenly there
would be no end of suffering. Timber
lands near the city have been placed
under the forest reserve so no fuel
could be obtained from that source,
and there is no coal at all in the town.
Mayor Robinson stated that families
are using but one fire, and as fast a.
coal is received At Logan il is divided
INTO sackfuls among the families.
Dealers laid in 1000 tons during the
summer. bus this has been used six
weeks ago, and since then il has been
impossible to get any quantity. Mr..
Robinson gave as reasons for the short
age the rapid growth Of the west, ex-
ceeding the development of the coal
supply. explaining that with the rail
roads increasing their mileage, the pop
ulation of cities growing. the building
OF new factories and other kindred in
creases have drawn heavily on the coal
output. and as the output has not in
creased in proportion, the natural re-
suit is the present famine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
NO POWER TO COMPEL OBEDIENCE
Decree interstate Commerce Commission Not Binding the
Railroads and The Order Relating to Rates on
Livestock is Knocked Out

CHICAGO, Noy. 2O.-Judge Bethea, in
|, the United States circuit court to-
day decided that the order issued
directing that the railroad rates on
livestock between the Missouri river
and Chicago be lowered in conformity
with the rates on dressed beef, was
illegal
The Chicago Great Western and sew
cnteen other railroad corporations We're
the defendants in two suits brought by
the Interstate commerce commission.
The first related to the decision of the
commission in which the lowering of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Plenty Of Coal, Says Williams.

II. G. Williams of the Utah Fuel COM
pany ridicuies the statement that the
coal supply is inadequate to meet the
demand
I'VE have plenty Of coal" he said
"alI the miners We need. and all neces-
Sary equipment The recent fire at our
workings al Sunpyside has not inter
fered with the output OF our mines. If
the famine were caused by a scarcity
Of coal it would be far more serious
than il is. The deposits of coal in Wyo-
ming are unlimited and the mines IN
this state yield immense quantities. The
real trouble is in the difficulty found in
getting ears in which TO ship fuel
throughout the state
The delegation sent from Logan to
Salt Lake viii make an effort to have
supplies sent 10 that place. even if bare
ly sufficient to prevent suffering until
the necessary supply can be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

- bought a fifty-cent box OF Pyramid
Pile Cure and used as directed with The
most unexpected results. a complete cure
| have been troubled with piles for thirty
years @nd was in yaUeh distress ard
passed much blood, but at present am
free from any kind OF piles" +. Mckay
WeaVerFille, Cal.
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands OF dollars TO me; il cured me
after using numbers of other remedies
and taking medicines from the doctors
II also cured my son, although he could
hardly walk, eat or sleep: he is now an
right" B.. Strinsfollow, Postmaster,
liy the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you
VIII avoid an unnecessary. trying and
expensive examination By physician
and will rid yourself Of your trouble I'm
the privacy OF your own home at trifling
expense.
After using the free trial package
which VIC gladly mail you, In a per-
fectly plain wrapper. YOU can secure
regular full size packages from druggists
at 80 cents each, or we will mali di-'
rect in plain package upon receipt Of
price. Pyramid Drug Co. 1920 Psfanlid
building. Marshall. Mich