davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
Proper Treatment Of Palell.
lnODia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous a
disease for anyone to attempt to
doctor himself, although he may
have the proper remedies at hand
A physician should always be
called. 1t should be borne IN
mind however, that pneumonia
always results from cold or from
an attack of the grip, and that by
giving Chambet1ain's Cough Rem
edy the THREATENED attack of pneu
monia may e. warded off. This
remedy islalho used by physicians
in the Treatment of pneumonia
with the Jest results. DR.. W. J.
Smith, of Sanders, Ala, who is
also a druggist. says Of it: 81
have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and prescribing it
IN my practice for the past six
years. l use it in cases of pneu.
monia and have always gotten
the best results" Sold by Els
forge Drug Co. March
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
Wakefui Children.

For long time the two year
old child of Mr.. p. l.. Mcpherson,
SO N. Tenth ST., Harrisburg, Pa,
would sleep but two or three
hours in the early part of the
night, which made it very hard
for her parents. Her mother con
Guided that the child had stomach
trouble, and gaveher half of one
Of Chamberlai4s Stomach and
Liver Ta3lets| rhich quieted her
stomach and ahe slept the whole
night through Two boxes of
these Tablets have effected a per-
manent cure and she is now well
and strong. For sale by Estorge
Drug Co. March
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
1he.....
TWice-a-Week Picayuno

Nailed every AenAay and TAufsday
M0e0i0g, AAS been substituted tor the
WEEKLY PICAYUNR KIolde0 al
IL exceilent features which made the
WEEKLY % popular daring the axty
fARTN1NTS HAVE BhBN ADD1D,
1BLE0RAPHIC NEWS UP TO II
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT BRTOR1
ISSUD WILL BIZ PUDLl0HBD. ~
II every respect
The Twice-a-Week Plcayune
WILL ID FOUND THE MOST
MDWOY, INTERFERING AND IN.
DTRUCfIv1 PAPER IN TIN
SOUTH AltAouGh each l00ue -
The TWice-a-Week Picayuno
yin esstaia 10 pages, mailing tAs
total every week 70 pages, vhsfeas
tAs WEEKLY was ooly 10 DAgea. the
HxSee e ouhoex1ptl0a REMAINS q ~
oAne AGuE0t
~ Hl0llnD n vAne
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
Thirty-Three Dollars Every
Second.

"Have you any idea," said Sec
reta'y Wilson, as he turned to his
desk, picked mp a pencil and made
some figures on a slip of paper,
shave you any idea of the money
Uncle Sans farmer capitalists
bring into this country every yea (!
The steel trust, the shIpbuildlng
trust, and all the other trusts are
peanut stands in comparison with
it. don't mean what our far
mers sell at home, but what they
sell abroad. The amount is so
You can not cOmpre
bend it.
ain the decade ending 1900 it
was more than $1,000. 900, 900, or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
A Case of Letters.

Oh, tradesman, in thine hour OF
zee,
If on this paper you should C c,
Take our advice and now be
wy,
Go straight ahead and advert
Iii.
You'll find the project of some
uuu;
Neglect can offer no ex qqq.
Be wise at once, prOlOng your
daaa
A silent business soon de k K K.
(Tit Bits
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
FOR SAI,E.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Hunting and otherwise trespass
ing on my properties south OF town
is positively forbidden.
X. H. MORRELL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
The Picayune

Inc FsCdyune
Aas made PERMANENT ARRAN0D-
NDNT6 With The NEW YORK
TDLD0RAPH SERVICE Of that
gTeate0e q al AeVspaDe1o y placed
It eur disposal for sfmuitaneo10 pCb-
keat1oa. thus eupDIeuaeating And often
anticip6tin9 the Associated Press
newA and iasuEaag . tie readers Of
both THE DAILY PlCAYUNB an1
3HD IVICD+A.WDBK PICAyUNA
he Best and Latest News
q the WhoSO World.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
YOU CAN SEE

the advantage of putting
your money where it draws
interest. We pay interest on
our PAID fP STOCK which can
be cashSd instanter.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
FOR SALE.

2 5x1O Reversible Engines.
L 5xS Tandie Bed Engine.
/ SHx12x3O.inch Planer.
l. Slide Rest.
l. Portable Cylinder Boring Bar.
/ Large Chain Drill.
f. Tube Expanders, from "a to
inches-will sell these singly, in
pairs, or the whole set.
The above will be sold cheap. A
bargain for any one needing any Of
the above For further particulars
aud prices, call at this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-03-11
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
On account of age and the alb
sence of my children | am offer
ing for sale, at bargain. an I'M
proved property-having 9 cot
tages thereOn-in the southern
portion of town, near the Park
All IN good repair. For further
particulars apply to,
81. S. ID. Duck worth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
CAPITOL EXTENSION.

Many Architects Interested in the Prize
 Contest.
 The proposed extension of the Ala bama Capitol is attracting the atten- tion of architects and builders through out the country.
 Secretary Thomas NJ. owen, of the Alabama Capitol Building Commission, said yesterday that much interest was being manifested everywhere by build CTS, architects and contractors and that representative architects from New York to New Orleans would enter the contest for plans which is to close July 5 when bids will be opened and exam ined and the prizes will be awarded.
 It will be remembered that the Com mission offered three prizes for plans to be used in extending the building. The first prize is the award of the con tract. which will be worth about $3,000. The second prize is a cash bonus of $500. and the third prize is $350.
 pr. owen said at least a dozen plans would be submitted. The subject has received wide notices in technical jour nals and a number of architects. have visited Montgomery and Inspected the historic building expressing their pleasure at being able to bid on the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)

heard. When he turned to look, his eyes were further schooled to splendor by seeing only certain subsidiary ob- jects. The seven golden lamp-stands all ablaze was a goodly enough sight in itself. They represent the vehicle through which God shines--His Church. es; golden. to show he prizes them; seven of them, to represent the whole Church. The eye of rapt exile passes slowly from the shining candelabra to the more regal form, the glorified per- son of Jesus Christ as it gradually ma terializes. Even here the apostle pass es from the accessary to the princi- pal, from the clothing to the person. You have seen the gown woven out of spun glass. This glorious sacerdo- tai robe was woven out of sunbeams. Not, as on Hermon's sacred height. for a moment. but forever His raiment continues white as the light. The re- gal golden girdle high above his breast "braces the frame together and sym bolizes collected powers" The girdle also so placed disposes the garment for "calm. majestic movement" Like Aaron's robe and girdle, these, too, are for glory and beauty"
 And now John dares glance at Je- sus' brow. He admires the coronal glory. Any modern electrical display would fade before 1t, as the stars do when the sun rises. It Is a dazzling
 silvery whiteness. as white fleece. sparkling as the snow does when tho
 sun sets its myriad tiny stars ablaze. The large and lustrous eyes are all aflame, not in wrath, but with Divine genius His bare feet fairly gleam
 like metal at white heat. And His voice resounds like the multitudinous waves even then pounding on the rock girt isle. In the palm of his out
 stretched right hand Hes chaplet of
 seven stars--signifying that each Church and the whole Church is in
 His keeping. Whedon suggests that the sword from the mouth is mot a
 stiff, steel fixture. but His Divine and powerful breath making itself, as 1t
 were, visible" The tout ensemble is as the sun in the meridian, unobscured
 by mist or cloud.
 But the glorified erson of the mon- arch of heaven, earth, and hell, now
 fully developed, was of insufrerahle
 majesty. As nearly sixty years before,
 on the Mount of Transfguration, so again, John falls like one dead. But
 the majestic figure bends over the be-
 numbed disciple, and the gentle voice he was wont to hear beside the sea calls him back to consciousness with
 its familiar cadence, Fear not" and
 its Identification of Himself with the
 Messiah, and the affirmation of His eternity and His sovereignty over death and the underworld. Directions
 follow as to the immediate record of the things seen and heard, and expla-
 and lamp-stands.
 The Teachers Lantern.
 Prepared message always comes to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
BOwEN-LOoMIs FIGHT
TAFT HEARS ANOTHER WITNESS IN
 THE CONTROVERSY.
". w. Russell, athe American Minister Recently Transferred from Bo-
 gotta to Caracas, Gives Tea-
 tim0ny Regarding Matter.

Washington, June 9.--In the pres ence of Assistant Secretary of State Loomis and Minister Bowen. Secretary Taft today heard a statement from w.. W. Russell, the American Minister who has been transferred from Bogota to Caracas, and who was Secretary of Legation under Loomis when the lat ter was Minister to Venezuela. regard ing matters connected with what is known as the Bowen-Loomis matter.
 The inquiry today concerned chieay the Mercador claim and Mir Loomis's connection with 1t. The testimony 0k MT. Russell was not of a sensational character It's effect on the case can not be- learned at the War Department. At the close of the inquiry Mir. Bowen filed the following request;
 T now have the honor respectfully to suggest that If any doubt remains in your mind as to the culpability of Mir Loomis I be ordered to return to Caracas and that with Captain Parker and Consul Hurst I be instructed to take the testimony of any any all per- sons acquainted with the facts in the case, and be provided with letters re- ouesting Mir. Loomis's bankers and the Venezuelan Government to give me cer- tlfied copies of any papers that may tend to prove the nature of Mir. Loom- is's transactions while he was Minister to venezuela"
 Secretary Taft has not yet acted on this request and will probably await the arrival of Mir. Unwin of New York. formerly connected with an asphalt concern in Caracas. who will be queried regarding the check which is said 70 have been exchanged between Mir. Loomls and the asphalt company.
 At today's session Mir. Bowen asked MT. Russell if the latter had not said to him on one ocasion: T do all the work and Loomis gets the money
 Mir. Russell replied that he did not think he ever said that, though no might have said he did all tha work and they" referring to the syndicate, got all the profits. Whether he m tended to include MT Loomis tn this reference he was not certain.
 To Mir Bowen's question as to what his Judgment was about the proosissy of a diplomat engaging in private transactions. MT. Russell deeliWea 70 sav. adding that whatever might pc ne opinfon on that subject he would not criticise any one else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
JELKs COMING HOME.
Governor Will Reach Montgomery Mon-
 day Evening.

Governor Will Reach Montgomery Mon-
 day Evening.
 Governor Jelks will return to Mont gomery Monday evening.
 The Governor, ms been in Mentcne Springs. DeKalb County, several days, having gone there from Asheville, N. C.. where he spent two weeks.
 Private Secretary Jackson yesterday received a letter from the Governor saying that he expected to come to Birmingham Monday morning. spending the day here and reaching Montgom- cry in the evening. He did not indi- cate how long he would remain at the Capitol. It is expected. however. that he will go to Eufaula Tuesday or We'd nesday to see Mrs. Jelks, who is suf- fering from a sprained ankle.
 They may come to Montgomery for a few days, after which. accompanied by their daughter, Miss Catherine Jelks, they will go to Mentone Springs to spend the remainder of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
EDUCATORS END LABORS
Continued from Page Five,

(Continued from Page Five.) ceive pay as if they had attended a county institute was adopted. It was explained that this would encourage more teachers to attend and the county superintendents had consented to allow teachers their county institute periods at this time.
 A resolution expressing the thanks of the convention for the work being done by the women's Clubs of Ala bama in behalf of the rural schools was adopted.
 The Suggestions of Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson in his letter stating his inability to attend, advocating an amendment of the Constitution so that there would be no limit on local school taxation and urging the enlargement of school districts, were referred to the Committee on Legislation.
 The efforts of State Health ohcer W. H. Sanders and the Alabama Medical Association to prevent diseases Tn schools, was the subject of resolution of thanks that was unanimously adopt- ed.
 The resolution providing for a com mittee of i've members to arrange a course of study for the first six school grades was amended by making 1t for the first eight grades and was adopted,
 The resolution providing for the ap- pointment of a committee on libraries to ascertain the number or school libraries in the State and to consider was adopted.
 A Code of Ethics.
 The resolution providing for the ap- pointment of a committee to draft code of ethics was the subject Of lengthy debate.
 Superlntendent J. D. McNeel of Tal- ladega opened the fight against It. He did not believe that 1t was necessary to the profession just at this time and he believed that the teachers were only responsible to the people by whom they are employed.
 pr. Buchner thought that a code of ethics was merely the result of custom in a profession and he did not think It necessary for the teachers. On the other hand Professor Harmon of Flor ence and Professor Wynn of Enterprise made a great fight for the resolution. Action was finally deferred until the next meeting.
 of the State Department of Archives and History and urging the teachers to assist in the work was unanimously adopted.
 The Committee on Plans and Speci- fications for School Buildings and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, at which blue prints of the plans were drawn free of charge, were thanked in resolution.
 The citizens of Montgomery, the Commercial and Industrial Association, the teachers of Montgomery, the State officials, the railroads and the press were thanked for services rendered.
 President-elect W. E. Striplin was then introduced. He did not make a speech, but entered into his duties Immediately by appointing the conn mittee to draft a grading for rural schools as follows: W. w. Benson, l.. W. McAdory, W. R. Harrison, w. K. Baker and c. c. Johnson.
 The Committee on Memoirs present. ed eulogistic resolutions on the death of the late Dr. Otis D. Smith. profes- sor of mathematics at Auburn, and the resolutions were adopted.
 The Association was then declared adjourned sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
COTTON GROWERS. IMPLYING.
Montgomery Farmers will AssembKs
 Trhfm Mnpnfmw

The regular monthly meeting of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association will be held this morning at II o'clock at the county Court House, and a large attendance Is ex- peeted.
 It Is expected that every beat in the county will have representatives pres- ent to report on the reduction of acre. cial fertilizers.
 The Association will be addressed by w. H. Seymour of Montgomery. Pres ident of the Alabama Cotton Growers Association. As President Seymour has recently had conference with the presidents of all of the State Assocl- ations he will no doubt have a hopeful message for the farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
CITY sUPERINTENDENTs.
Interesting Discussion and Election c

Interesting Discussion and Election Of
 OGlcers.
 The City superintendents Depart ment of the Educational Association convened at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. Prof. P. W. Hodges of Green vile, presiding.
 The first subject discussed was the question, Are Visits from Parents De- sirable? If So, How Can They be se- cured?' by Principal J. W. Mckenzie of Alexander City. He advocated the visits as conducive of inspiring inter- est of the parents and accordingly of the children in school work. Attend ance of parents can be secured by er- ranging special class days, entertain ments and visiting among the parents.
 Professor Brown of Abbeville said there is absolutely no argument as to whether or not parental visitors were desirable, but rather how to secure the visits. He did not believe In parents days' for the school was not shown in it's usual condition.
 Professor Daniel Harmon, of Shelf field, spoke in favor of parents days.
 pr. Buchner' of Tuscaloosa. suggest ed that on parents days the super intendents should explain every detail of the school in order to give them a thorough understanding of the wcTk- ings of the school.
 Prof. A. F. Harmon. of Florence, did not believe in parental visits. He thought that under the surveillance of visitors both teachers and pupils be- came demorallzed and parents received an erroneous idea of the school He. however, advocated mothers meetings in the interest of the schools but said he would rather have fathers meet jnrs. He believed that the men of the age paid entirely too much attention to affairs of business. club life, poli- lies. etc, and not enough to the home.
 To Secure Attendance.
 Superintendent J. M. Dill. of Besse- mer. discussed the question, How to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
THE MESSAGE OF THE RISEN
 CHRIST.

The Book of Revelation Is the clasp gold from the street of the New Jeru- salem, studed with jewels from It's walls, and graven with the mystic em- blems of beasts and elders The posi- tion it holds in the sacred canon Is evidently the very one inspiration de- signed 1t should occupy The last book corresponds to the first with its para disc, tree, and river. And the beati- tude upon the reader Is not for the one who peruses Revelation only, but the whole volume The curse upon the one who adds to or detracts from refers not to the Apocalypse alone. but to the entire Scripture. Thus Revelation binds the volume together
 The place or its composition was previously so obscure that the writer must needs inform the earliest readers that Patmos is an island. But ever since that Eegean rock which served the last seer as a watch-tower from which to view the double panorama, celestial and terrestial, has been cov- cred with a solemn glory" The per son of the composer, too, has a fasci- hating charm. The Thunderer," and yet the devoted disciple;" the last link between the apostolic and post apostolic age; all his associates in the college of the apostles dead. and that, too, by violence; he, fin age and fec bleness extreme, an exile by the cruel ty of Domintian, possibly a common laborer in the quarry-such a one on the Lords-day. caught up into the Lords presence in the third heaven. and not, like Paul, reticent as to what he saw, but forcing and torturing lan- guage to express his colossal concep- tions in the grandest and most ener- getic forms"
 The Christophany, of course, eclipses all the rest of the book, crowded though 1t is with dazzling wonders. John taxes human language to the uttermost in his attempted portraiture of the glorified person of Jesus Christ. He lays color to color. adds jewel to jewel. Never did painter, whether with pigment or word, have such study. The Lord of life and glory deigns to give His disciple "a sitting" The Christophany was mercifully grad ual. Mortal eye could not have sup ported 1t had 1t been instantaneous. It was announced by a trumpet-voice, the greatness and unearthliness of which prepared the revelator for something supernatural; voice that charged him to be as alert as modern stenogra- pher In taking down what he saw and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
FREE CREAM.
Dove Gives 1t Away Today.

Everybody who orders Ice Cream to- day for consumption on tomorrow will be entitled to daw in the Saturday contest free of charge.
 You stand a chance to win n half gallon of DOwe's Cream for nothing. Mrs. E. c. Andrew
 Won In last Saturdays Contest.
 Order today and wel'll tell you how. FIavOrsI Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw berry, Burnt Almond, Champagne and Caramel.
 Icesi Orange and Pineapple.
 Dove. Dove. Phones D5 and 1873.
 We give Trading stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
MOORE IS PRESIDENT.
ELECTED AT HEAD OF SCHOOL AT
 sYLACAUGA.
Boards of Control of Third and Fourth District AsricufturaI Institutes
 Meet at the State Capitol.

J. c. Moore of Talladega was yester- day elected President of the Fourth District Agricultural School at Syla- cauga to succeed T. A. Anderson, re- signed, and J. V. Brown was reelected President of the Third District Agri- cultural School at Abbeville.
 These were the most important mat ters transacted by Boards of Control of the respective schools which met yesterday morning at the Capitol in the office of the state Superintendent of Education.
 Under the new law governing the dis trict agricultural schools. each insti- tuition is under the direction of a Board of Control which consists of two local members, the Governor, the State Superintendent of Education and the Commissioner of Agriculture and In- dustries. Hon. Harry C. Gunnels, Chief Clerk in the State Department of Edu- cation, Is the clerk of the Boards.
 The two Boards which met yesterday were presided over by State Superin- tendent Isaac W. Hill Governor Jelks and Commissioner R. R. Poole were ab- sent. The presence of each of the two local members made bare quorum
 There was a contest for the Presi- dency of the Sylacauga school, the ap- plicants being R. o. Meek, Superintend- ent of the city schools of Attalla; Prof H. o. Sargent, agriculturist of the First District School at Jackson. and MT. Moore. The local members of the Board who were present were J. W. McElreath of Anniston and c. A. Hill of Sylacauga.
 It is said that on the first ballot each of the applicants received vote. Pro- lessor Sargent was the apparent choice of a majority of the Board, but 1t was finally decided that inasmuch as he was unmarried, he was not suited to con- duct a school with dormitory.
 MT. Moore, the successful applicant, has been principal of the city schools of Tailadega. MT. Anderson, who re- tires from the Presidency of the Syla- cauga School, does so on account of the i'll health of Mrs. Anderson.
 The Board elected the same faculty for the Sylacauga School, except the agriculturist, Luther Fowler, whose resignation was received. The vacancy will be filled at subsequent meeting.
 The local members who attended the Board meeting of the school at Abbe- vile were M. V. Capps and N. B. Craw- ford of Abeeville. The meeting of the Board was entirely harmonious. Presi- dent Brown and all of his faculty were reelected except Prof. W. T. Wynn, who has had the chair of mathematics. Professor Wynn resigned and M H. Pearson of Eclectic was elected to the place.
 The Boards of Control of the seven other agricultural school in the State will meet at the Capitol today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
ALUMNI or FLORENCE.
Project to Build Girls Dormifory 10 EuAawmaA

Endorsed.
 c. W, Johnson of Florence presided over a meeting of alumni of the State Normal College at Florence, held at the capitol yesterday morning by memberk in attendance upon the State Educas tional Association at which the project to build a girls dormitery was thor oughly discussed and unanimously and cordially endorsed.
 This movement was inaugurated al the late meeting of the aiumRi at Flor ence and was regarded az not only desirable, but a most urgently needed annex to the college. It Is hoped the alumni and friends of the college every where will heartily cooperate in this movement
 President W. H. Mitchell of the Alumni Association will appoint com mittee to raise funds.