davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-01
A Guaranteed Cure For plies.

Itching. blind, bleedingor protruding piles
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing in 6 to IA days. First application
gives ease and rest. soc. If your druggist
ne forwarded postpaid by Paris Medicine
Co, st. Louis. Mo. 1O-26t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-01

his years of industry. May he and
his good wife enjoy their golden
wedding as heartily as they have
been permitted to enjoy their 10th
anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-01
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY.
ACT 1

Ecene1. In parlor of the Hardcas-
sic ion-Conversation between
Mr.. and Mrs, Hardcastle Interrupted
by Tony-Hardcastle tells his daugh-
Ge', Kate, of the visit of her intended
husband-e enter Miss Neville, cousin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The list of births and deaths for
Red wood county for 1904 includes a
few supplemental returns for prior
UnarC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-01
SHE sTOoPS TO CONQUER.
That FavOrite Comedy to be Presented
Friday Evening Next.

The Red wood Falls public has
never failed to appreciate. any en-
tertainment by local talent for the
benefit of the high school, and the
program for Friday nights per-
e0rmance promises liberal returns to
all investors. The company has
not only given considerable time to
study and rehearsal, but has ex-
pended considerable sum for elab-
crate costumes of the styles of the
seventeenth century, and for suit
able stage settings and accessories.
Below we give the cast aud synop
sis of the play:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-01
Dissolution.

DY MUTUAL CONSENT THE PART
- nership of @. e. Mckay and Ell. +. Buch-
ner is dissolved, Mr.. Buechner to assume all
bills and collect all accounts of said firm
G. K. MCKAY,
H. f. BEUCHNER
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
" M AIRY DEVEREUX

-glancing at the clock on the mantel
opposite hint is late, and | must
return to headquarters. | shall look
for you to report to me at VINE IN the
morning, to talk over matters In de-
tail ! must know precisely as to the
amount of assistance | am to count
upon from you; and there are other
things about which | wish to consult
you. | understand that no man is so
familiar as yourself with the country
to the south and southwest of here.
Is this true?"
Eyes, general, as I think l may say
without egOtism."
$50 / supposed and ] shall have
some questions to ask of you in re-
gard to it. My knowledge of the coun-
try is not entirely complete, and l
wish to obtain all possible information
respecting the roads and waterways"
Il shall be happy to serve you, sir,
to the best of my ability; and | thank
you, gentlemen-both of you, for the
favor you have shown me-"
The sudden huskiness OF Lafitte's
firm voice was the only indication of
his pent-up feelings, as he added, TO
light. Gen. Jackson, | thank you IN
words; but | hope to soon manifest
nv gratitude in a more substantial
form-one that shall cauase you no
regret for the justice you have shown
to Jean LATTE of Barataria.'
He left them-his departure being
as rapid and quiet as had been his APP
pearance; and Jackson, turning to
Claiborne, said, with smile of grim
satisfaction, Il believe that we can
save New Orleans; and if we do, by
the Eternal. a good share of the cred
it will belong to the men whom |
called pirates and robbers, and ap-
proved of your hanging!"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
CHAPTER xxvIl-continued.

He had missed the picture from its
place over his hearth at Barataria +;
but, knowing there were others like it,
he had no thought that he was looking
upon what had been his own
Presently, with sign indicating re-
lief, jackson handed the last paper
to Claiborne, and leaning forward,
with his elbows upon the arms of his
chair, said, his voice showing more of
contempt than anger, Most edifying
assortment of reading, to be sure,
Capt. LATTE. Are these all-these
four papers, two OF them addressed to
you, Capt. Percy's instructions to his
subordinates, and the proclamation
to the people of this state?"
These are all, general; and they
contain all the information within my
power to give you now" Lafitte re-
piled.
Claiborne began to refold the pa
pers, while the general turned to La
Gtte.
1T is fine offer you have received
all you can possibly desire"
Il wish-will take, nothing that
England can ever have to offer me-"
LATTE added, with sudden fierceness.
Il hate the nation, and it's ways!
Nothing could induce me to accept,
row or ever, any terms from the Eng
lish''
The first unguarded evidence of any
thing like cordial liking now manifest
ed itself in Jackson's face. Yet there
was nothing of this in his voice as he
said, May | ask, then, Capt. LATTE,
if possibly some motive of personal re-
venge brought you here tonight with
q renewal of your offer?"
Lafittes face flushed through its
swartness; then it paled, and grew
stern.
II understood that you needed sol
diers-most of all, artillerymen; that
you also needed arms-cannon and
muskets. l came to offer all l have
left Of men and resources, for your
use, and that of Louisiana. l ask no
pay for myself-only for my men, if
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
Conductor Has Reward Coming.
Ito be continued. }

Conductor Has Reward Coming.
The combination of strike, rain and
crowded surface cars has been hard
on women and children who must
travel up and down town. A mite OF
a girl stood in the rain at Thirty-third
street and Broadway for more than an
hour on Wednesday night, trying to
get car up town. Finally blockade
caused car to stop near her. The
conductor was on the rear platform
so hemmed in that he had not collect
ed a fare for twenty minutes.
Mister Conductor" said the child,
crying "Pll give you dollar if you'll
let me on"
The conductor grasped the roof OF
the car, pulled himself up and, stand
ing on the dashboard, lifted the weep
ing little one into the place he had
made vacant Then he transferred a
nickel from his trousers pocket to the
coat pocket where he kept the com.
pany's money.
Il want your number" said the girl
II won't ever forget you, and I'll en-
broider you something NICE New
York Sun.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
JOHN 7. WHITE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
90 acre farm. 2! miles from town.

Fine lot on Lee street, improved
! 500 arpents, 3 miles from town, i'm
proved.
| House and lot, Lee street, 4-rOom
cottage, $500.
! 2 acres on iberia street, we'll i'm
proved. $4,000.
Lot 60x13O, corner Charles and
| Prairie avenue, $3.50.
Nice farm of 20 acres. 8 miles from
| town. we'll improved, variety of fruits.
Lots on upper Bank avenue 500,
near new canal.
House and lot No. 421 St. Peter
street, $1,000.
Lot 149x21O with s room house, barn,
buggy house, stable and office. Prairie
avenue, between Main and Bayou; easy
terms.
Lot 9Sx150 with good house, 9 rooms.
halls, No. 124 West Washington
street, near French. Easy terms.
12O acres good land, with improve
ments, near st. Martinsville, La.
Cheap.
House and lot, corner of Main and
Chestnut streets, rooms, in good or
der, $3.50.
House and lot No. $40 Main street.
Lot 5Ox200, running through to Jane
street, rooms and hall, large barn,
fruit trees, $1,000; easy terms.
House and lot on Corinne street.
500.
House and lot on Corinne street.
5000.
House and lot on Corinne street,
fine residence, $1,000.
$50 acres, cane farm, with mules.
tools, seed cane; 5! miles from town,
on west side Bayou Teche, 9 acres
front, dwelling, barns, laborers' houses.
II acres woodland.
House and lot on Duperier avenue.
running to Hortense avenue, 96x232
feet. Price, $3.50.
House and lot on Laughlin lane, very
cheap.
Lot 55x10O feet, corner Vine and
Main street, 5000.
Lots on Bank avenue.
TAT acres In st. Martin Parish, good
new house; GO acres in cultivation. all
high land. Price, $40 per acre.
Lot in Lee addition, 5000.
House and lot ON Duperier avenue,
lot 21Ox1S6, Groom house. minutes
from bridge.
The Turner place, corner Bank ave-
nue. and public road, one mile from
town, 16 acres, improved; pear orchard
and other fruits.
Lot on Madison street, near Bank av.
enue, 90x200.
Neat cottage, No. 9s2 Iberia street.
$500.
House and lot. 421 st. Peter street.
near Corinne.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

stirring among the trees would have
been but the frosty breath OF early
fall, turned by the sunrise to dews
that drenched the grass and few
fallen leaves.
Gen. La Roche was hurrying
through breakfast, while his saddled
horse, in charge of mounted negro,
paved impatiently as he stood wait
ing for his master.
La Roche had returned home only
the day before, for brief visit, and to
assure himself that all was well with
his household, consisting now Of his
sister, Lazalie, and Rose de Cazeneau
Even at this, the last hour of his
stay, some of the items of news he
bad brought from the city were being
discussed and enlarged upon.
"A curious change of AFFAIRS" re-
marked Madame Riefet, 'that Gen.
Jackson should now be trusting so
much to the Baratarians, who, only
last September, were denounced by
him, as well as by every one else"
The general laughed.
'Well-yes. In September they were
Eirates,' and 'hellish banditti;' but in
december they are privateers, and
their leaders are gentlemen. Yet I
can assure you that they are brave
fellows and tremendous fighters, and
Just the men needed now to help save
New Orleans"
Then, while folding his nakpin, the
general said animatedly, How could
| have forgotten to tell you a most
surprising piece of news about Capt
Jean? That young man is puzzle to
me-"
What now?" asked Lazalie with
marked interest, as La Roche pushed
lack his chair and looked at his
watch.
Just this" answered La Roche,
smiling at her, and then glancing at
the others in way to show that he
was about to startle them: "It appears
that Capt. Jean has the honor OF per-
sonal acquaintance with Napoleon"
What" chorused the thee amazed
hearers; and Madame Riefet murmur-
ed. in an awe-stricken tone, capt.
Jean knows the French emperor"
La Roche nodded.
But he is emperor no longer, my
dear. nor was he such when LATTE
knew him."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
A Natural Inquiry.

The simplicity Of some former in
augural happenings is illustrated by
an odd story which has been revived
and is going the rounds at Washing
ton. 1t was originally told by Freder-
lex Douglass in his lecture on John
Brown. Just after his first Inaugural
ton President Lincoln was one day
backing his boots in democratic fash
ion when several foreign diplomats
called and caught him in the act. One
o: them remarked, sneeringly: "Mr.
President, in our countries the chief
executives do not black their own
Boots" Indeed" said Mr.. Lincoln,
With evident curiosity, whose boots
do they black?"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
CHAPTER XVIII.

The December sunshine lying about
La Tete des Faux gave warmth and
Brightness that would have made the
season of the year scarcely to be real
lied by one born to New England's
ice and snow; and the cold breeze
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

you will; If, not, then l will try to take
care Of that, and they are yours with
out pay. The one thing l demand is
what have stated already-a full par
don for my men and myself-a pardon
for all offenses or alleged offenses
against the laws of this state or of the
United States"
Assuming" said Claiborne, "that
everything is as you say, and that
your proposition is accepted, what Sc
ourity have |, as governor OF this
state, and responsible, not only to its
PEOPLE, but to the President. that you
will fulfil your agreement"
Jackson, with an impatient glance at
Claiborne, started to speak; but he
checked himself as LATTE answered
coldly, my personal manhood and
honor. Ask any merchant OF New
Orleans with whom / have had deal
ings il ever | failed to fulfil my con-
tracts. Ask any bank in New Orleans
If nv paper has ever been dishonored.
No man. woman or child, white or
black, who knows my name. but will
TELL you that always keep my prom
Uses"
.WeN answered." And Jackson.
every vestige of reserve now swept
away. arose from his chair, and COM
ing around the table, extended both
hands, which LATTE grasped cordially.
Claiborne's manner underwent a
marked change, although it was still
somewhat formal as he said, Capt.
LATTE, l cannot do otherwise than be-
lieve you to be sincere, and to admire
the motives which have led you to
take this most honorable course.
sm pleased to be able to recognize in
you a good and loyal citizen: and my
proclamation against you will be re-
voked in the morning. Meanwhile, in
token Of amity between us, here is my
hand. SIR"
LATTE, after a moments hesitation,
took the extended hand, and bent his
head with a courtesy cold as that
which had marked Claiborne's former
manner.
Jackson, evidently determined not to
accept the governors attitude as
criterion for his own, said, with in
creased friendliness: capt. LATTE, /
shall commend you to the President,
by the next post, and furnish him with
. full statement Of this matter. But"
--~~~~~>-~~o~>~o-o-oo
Then He Changed His Mind.
HOwell-A palmist told me yester-
day that l should rule rather than
obey.
Powell-Did you believe It?
HOwell-Yes, until I happened to
th}uE that God
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
TELLING the Truth.

Mrs. Jayback-Henry, / cleaned out
your wardrobe to-day and there were
dozens of empty bottles on the shelves.
How did they get there?
Mr. Jayback-Dunno. Never bought
an empty bottle in my life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
Wifely Wit.

Mr.. McSosh-Great guns! I'm all
out of breath.
Mrs. McSosh-Well, when you lay
in new supply, get fresher brand,
will you?"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
BY Way Of Excuse.

Crawford-"What makes that sen.
ator so DISHONEST"
Graf shaw-"He says he is merely
getting back the money it cost him to
be elected"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
His Average.

Say, Cap, they claim we lynched
the wrong man."
"Eh? That's funny. But don't you
worry. 1t amt spoiled my average
yit. I'm allus sure to hit it right
three times out OF five
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
Poor PHILADELPHIA.

THE Declaration OF Independence
was signed in Philadelphia. wasn't it,
PAT"
Yes. and nothing has been done
there sice?"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

Work is not mans punishment: It
Is his reward and his strength, his
glory, and his pleasure.-George Sand.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

Tears often prove the telescope by
which man sees far into heaven
H. W.. Beecher.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

August Flower keeps the children healthy and
strong
Full of vigor and froc the whole day long.
So when Mamma needs more they rush off in
high glee,
And shout to the druggist: please give it to
mel'
QInability to get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack of appetite, pallor,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion-in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
of taking Green's August Flower regu-
larly for a few days.
GIt's reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion
dyspepsia and chronic constipation and
is a natural tonic for body and mind. II
cTwo sizes, csc and 75c. All druggists.
For sale by John r. Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

For sale by John r. Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
Then He Changed His Mind.

Howell-A palmist told me yester-
day that should rule rather than
obey.
Powell-Did you believe It?
Howell-Yes. until happened to
think that lad q wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
COP STOPPED STEER.
Didn't Lass0 Him. but Dropped Him with
Well Aimed Blow OF His Club.

Y
Well Aimed Blow Of His Club.
When one OF tho workmen In the yards
OF the American Dressed Beef Company
at Forty-third street and First avenue
opened a gate yesterday afternoon big
black steer charged at him. The workman
bolted without closing the gate and tho
steer started on a trip through the city.
From First to Second avenue the trip
was uneventful. but at the corner Of Forty
third street and Second avenue the animal
brushed against p,ishcart, upeet It and
then started on a sprint up the avenue.
With men, women and children scurryng
to get out Of its path and yelling to others
to clear way, the steer continued to Fifty
second street, where 1t turned to the left and
ran to Madison avenue.
There it encountered Policeman Sthau-
berger OF the East Fifty-frst street station.
A powerful crack with his club across the
nose that did the business dropped the
steer. When the animal struck the pave
ment Sthauberger sat on It's head and
gently tapped 1t on tho wounded nose
whenever 1t attempted to shake him OF.
In this way he kept 1t In subsection until
the arrival of cattlemen with ropes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
DENHAM OUT. SAYS MRS. GRANNIS
She's Net Sorry to Report That He's Left
the Disciples Church.

Mrs Elizabeth B. Grannis. woman's
rights advocate, has come out victorious
In her controversy with the Rev. Ben jamin
@. Denham. pastor Of the First Church
OF the Disciples Of Christ, 1923 West Fifty
sixth street. The clergyman, who was
alleged to have said that Mrs. Grannis was
troublemaker in the congregation has
resigned, according to Mrs. Grannis. The
RESIGNATION was read to the congregation
Sunday before last and has since been &C.
cepted by the board OF trustees. Dr. Dem
ham will remain pastor, however, until
Sept Is.
In June the congregation voted Mrs.
Grannis out. She was charged with making
derogatory statements about the cut OF
the preachers clothes, with a remark or two
about the use Of good grammar from the
pulpit. The majority Of the congregation
took the pastors side.
Mrs. Grannis refused to be put out and
attended the service on the Sunday fol-
lowing the action of the congregation.
Mrs. Gramis said last night that she had
heard that the pastor Is going into the
orange growing business tn Florida and
has organized company which has the
backing Of Mrs. Mary simons, widow.
Frankly said Mrs. Grannh, Il am
glad the mans going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
TRIED TO BURN A HOSPITAL
Drunken Patient the Incendiary-He il
OyerpOwereti After Hard Fight.

OverpOwereti After Hard Fight.
PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 2l.-Frank Clark
a laborer, q years old, attempted to set
fire to st. Joseph's Hospital tonight while
he was confined in a padded cell. An
orderly found Clark holding lighted matches
against the woodwork and the window
frame IN flames. Help was summoned
and the fire was put out by hand extin-
euisher. The incendiary was overpowered
after q fierce fight and put In strait
jacket.
Clark came to the institution last Sunday
from Boonton for treatment for slight
malady. He refused to take a bath this
morning and became so abusive that he
was sent away. This afternoon he re-
turned under the influence Of liquor and
demanded that he be taken in again for
treatment. While walking about he fell
into q basement trench, severely injuring
himself about the head. Out Of pity he
was taken into the hospital
After his injuries were dressed he created
an uproar in the mems ward. Hall dozen
orderlies were necessary to overpower
him ant place him in the cell, which he at
tempted to set afire. St. Joseph's Hospital
Is Of wood, Is owned by the Sisters Of
Charity and has 800 patients. 1t Is valued
at 500, 900. Clark will be prosecuted for
arson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Y. NJ. C. A. DRAWS COLOR LINE.
Free Baths for the White Publlc-Negr0
Evangelist Turned Away.

Free Baths for the White Publlc-Negr0
Evangelist Turned Away.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. N.-The rail-
road Y. M. C. A. drew the color line here
to-day when Elder Paul Hill OF New Haven,
an evangelist, applied to the institution
for a bath. Assistant Secretary w. H.
strowbridge said, I'VE don't give baths
to-day
Secretary o. A. Eberhardt said tonight:
while the baths and other privileges arc
for members only, yet we decided to open
tho baths to the public during the sum-
mer. The members, however, raised
serious objections to giving baths to colored
men, and that is why Mr.. Hill was refused
to-day. One colored man obtained a
bath soon after We opened, but since then
we have been obliged to draw the color
line"
Mr.. Hill is in the city conducting series
Of holiness meetings. After the bath was
denied him he left the building, first quoting
from Acts, T.. 1886, In reference to the
equality OF nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
JOE CANNON STILL STANDS PAT
Has Not Been Converted by Recipf octty
Confereuce-Expect No Extra Session.

Has Not Been Converted by Recipr ocity
Observation-Disclosures No Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Speaker Can
non, on his way home to Danville, ILL.,.
after q three weeks outing at Lake Cham
plain, stopped of At Washington to-day.
intending. as he said. to run an GRAND or
two"
Mr.. Cannon declined to enter upon any
extensive discussion Of policies or politics,
but he did assert most positively that the
big reciprocity conference Just ended at
Chicago had not disturbed his adherence
to the stand pat doctrine. He had, he
said, q vague idea that they had q con-
ference -on something He wanted to
know II any representative men we're thsre.
It was suggested that former Senator
Harris OF Kansas and Gov. Cummins OF
Iowa had been conspicuous in the pro-
ceedings.
.Um, Harris and Cummins,' unused the
Speaker. Harris and Cummins. Well,
now there's nothing to prevent. EN- having
a meeting and adopting resolutions and
The Speaker clearly indicated that he
does not expect Congress to convene until
December,
what would be the use, said Mr.. Cannon,
of calling Congress together two or three
weeks before the regular session when all
pending business can ~ well be disposed Of
after Dec. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
MOTORMAN MORTALITY HURT.
Penned in WreckaSe in Rear End Collision
on Williamsburg Bridge.

Two cars OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, both OF the Fourteenth
street line, went together In q rear-end COL
lision last night on the Williamsburg Bridge,
at the Brooklyn tower. William Merry Of
2as First avenue, Manhattan, was 30 badly
hurt that he Is dying in the Williamsburg
Hospital.
Car 2742, in charge Of Motorman Wilson
OF o. King street, Manhattan, and Car 100,
Motorman Merry. were going over the
Bridge at a swift pace whom the first car
slowed UP at the tower, as the regulations
demand. Motorman Merry did not put on
The brakes. His car crashed into Wilson'S
car with such force that the rear platform
Of 2742 and the front platform Of 100 were
smashed.
Merry was pinned fin the wreckage.
Policeman Riley and eight other men.
pried his body out He was unconscious,
crushed about the head and breast, and his
right leg was broken. DR.. Dangler OF the
Williamsburg Hospital said he could not
recover. In each car there were only a
few passengers. None was hurt, but all
we're badly frightened.
The accident delayed traffic on the bridge
trolley lines half an hour.