davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
- Coagh Medicine for
CbID6ren.

When you buy q cough me"'
cine fos small children you want
a. 10 which you can place ''upl'c
Il eMadenrr. You want "',s that
nj osly relieves but cures. 70"
.sn. ose that is u"q"Y'io"""'y
lsslsss. You want oys that is
pleassat to take ClamberIain's
osrsl Remedy 4sstyia'' Of these
oaoditNas. Thfe nothing 80
god IL :hs couehsand colds in
e'A.st 70 eli'd1oSd. 1t is also a
otrtsia prevent f. and cure for
6oup, aud there is mo danger
vhntever from whooping cough
vhao \ IL given. It has been
al sna0y epidemics of that di.
sease nth perfect success. For
~ b. Estorgs Drug 20. April
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

The regular monthly ms-,ing If
"The Civic League" will be held
on Wednesday ct 4:3O p. IN in
stead Of Monday, - previously
announced A full attendance il
especially urged Wednesday, the
18th, ct 4:3O.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
Vote the Cl on Monday.

Vote the 81 on Monday.
Vote on the on Monday next.
Be Il with yourself and vote against
The G.
The stands for ''!Iome Rights"
The Q stands or mortgaged homes.
The II stands for business pros
perIly, the protection OF commercial
and manufacturing Institutions, the up
building OF industrial enterprises, and
the fostering OF a greater trade for
this city. The . stands for a cen
Sureable disregard OF the protection OF
homes, commercial and manufacturing
properties against the crime OF arson,
while spending thous andS Of dollars on
street beautiiying."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
Advertisement for Proposals
New iberia, La
Marcls2OtlIMJ


SEALED FRorosN vT be re
ceived at tiis nfdiY until .
o'clock P. AT'' " ''''' '''
fnrnishingt oe', fsEs, water, ''e
miscellaneous Supplies, washing
towels, b4,liug shes, and spr'"k
ling strrfsf%this ""''a'"s dur
ing theLaNl year ending June
30, 1905 br such portion OF he
wear as may be deemed advisable
The right to reject any ana al
bids is reserved by the Treasury
Department.
+. r. Morse. fnsi"' an,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

/. ok around and see If you don't
+. . d some printed stationery IL SO.
Il IT,. Ran ..ticc is tn place to -
3 CLASS w..rk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

LOST: a Note book, with red
leather cover, about lXS inches,
with "Agrirnltnral Insurance Go '
printed in gil, on cover. The
book cont ms information relative
to he 4 Assessor y office. \ reward
will be Iaid for its return TO,
.Ino H,Onssard, or
w. l.. Hu,ke
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

~" 100 Rolls of'mDting, at New Or
leans prices, b. New ,be''"
Noah's Ark
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Tho best p'y~ic: Vam'erlai"'s
Stomach and Livyra''rts. Easy
to take; p"ksaT j" effect For
sale by EsttE Drug Co. April
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Twentieth Century Home Mag
Oh sale Millsrds N. Va Depot
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-17

cy.
The graduates uf 1905, the first
turned out by our High Schools
are as follows:
Laurent lilly,
Nora Greie.
Alice VOORHEES,,
Laurence Soulier,
Nita Eastiu,
Eliza Deiahonesaye, !.
Carmen Fleming,
Blanche Guefiniere,
Carmen Soulier
Louise Thomas.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-17

The Valedictory fell to the lot
of Miss Nora Greig, who is one OF
the brightest of the graduates. an 4
her address was one that we can
say surprised the audience. be-
cause it was delivered in manner
and with the feelings that would
have done honor and credit to one
accustomed to public speaking.
Miss Greig was really eloquent,
her delivery and diction were per-
feet; she was dignihed and grace
full, and her words SO we'll express
ed touched the hearts of her teach
ers, class mates and the audience.
Mr.. Liable than in a few re-
marks introduced Gov. Blanchard,
who was foundly applauded when
he appeared on the stage, as the
people of st. Martin parish fully
appreciated the honor conferred
upon them in accepting the invi-
tation rendered him to he present
on this occasion, and that the
young graduates may receive the
diplomas from the hands Of their
Chief executive of our Great State
of Louisiana.
Governor Blanchard made a
beautiful address, and commented
upon the awakening of our people
in the present wave of educational
interest that is sweeping over the
eutire parish, and which today
places st. Martin parish az one of
the topmost parishes 10 education
al matters.
The Governor by his splendid
address impressed our people and
particularly the younger element,
of the necessity OF education in or
der to successfully light the bat
tie of life, he impressed them with
the fact that every responsible
position held today by Distinguish
ed, honorable and patriotic per-
son, would soon have to be filed
by the coming generations, and
that they should be qualified to
fill them with honor and distinc-
ton.
The Governor how delivered the
deplomas to the graduates, after
which he made to them q few CON-
plimentary and congratulate re-
marks.
Mr.. Robert Martin had the pie
asant task of awarding the medals
to the deserving pupils, before
giving out the medals he made
some remaks that were very sp.
propfiate, on this occasion. and al
80 made complimentary remarks
to the young people in awarding
them the medals that we're giver
them as a reward for their con
duct, studies, ability aud proticen
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-17
Acute Rheumatism.

SuIC NuCulxiottSuIs>
Deep tearing or wrsnchink palms. "
casioned by getting wet through; worss
when at rest. OF ON drst moving the
limbs and in cold or damp westher, ID
cured quickly BY Balsrd's Snow Lini-
ment. Oschr Oleson. Gibson CITY. I'LL
nois, writes. Feb. IS. 1909: "A year Ago
l was troubled with pain In my back.
1t soon got so bad could not bend over.
One bottle Of Ballard's Snow Liuimens
cured me-" 25c. SOC. 800. At Labbs's.
Mrs. Gillaume Barras of Lsfsy.
cite spent several dsys here this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erest Beslin.
e. Tobin. representing the Pr
cayune. was here this week in the
interest of that paper, and took in
the closing exercise Of the High
School.
Mstting-A lot OF one hundred
rolls of the pfettiest and latest de-
signs Of Japanese mating. has just
been received at L. G. Duchsmp.
The closing exercise of the Con.
vent of Mercy will take place
Thursday the ~, of this month.
Two young ladies will graduate at
this school this year, Misses EN-
ma Fenwick and Marie Charbon-
net, both from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bienvenu
had the misfortune 10 lose their
little boy, Waiter Antoine, aged
eleven months and ten days, who
died at eight O'Clock Monday night
the 18th, inst. He wss buriei at
400 o'clock Tuesday evening.
There will be some pony races
At the Ledoux race track on Sun
day the z0tn that Will % very
smusing. there are several horses
entered, and all who will attend
will be sure to have a most enjoy.
able time, as this small races are
always very interesting.
We have received an invitation
to the marriage of District Attor.
ney Edwin s. Broussard to Miss
Marie Claire Patout, daughter Of
Mr.. Felix Patout. The marriage
will be solemnized at st. Peters
Catholic Curch, New Iberia, We'd
nesday June 2lst
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-17
Closing Exercise.


Martinville High School took place
at Duchamp's Hall Monday, TIES
day and Wednesday.
Monday was primary night and
devoted entirely to the smaller
children.
The hall was crowded TO its full
capacity, and many had to be ga
tisfied with standing room on the
gallery, as did our reporter, oat of
hearing and seeing distance.
Tuesday night was the Magno-
liza Literary Club night. There
was debate on the subject
Would the Japanese Make Desi-
rable Citizens for the United
States?" II was discussed IN the
affirmative by Laurent lilly and
Misses Carmen fl6ming and Lau-
renee Soulier; in the negative by
Emile Soulier and Misses Alice
VOORHEES, and Nita Eastin.
The debaters made good argu-
ments on both sides, and the de-
livery of the arguments was per-
feet, and did much credit to the
young people who appeared before
a large, intelligent audience for
the first time.
Each debater was heartily ap-
plauded, which proved that their
arguments were good, and we'll
rendered.
As was to be expected, the
Judges rendered their decision for
the negative side, the affirmative
had the wrong side, and the ques-
ton in discussion was one that no
argument could be, made strong
enough to convince the American
people that the Japsnese or any
other race, but the white race
could make desirable citizens for
the United States.
Miss Alice Voofhies was declar-
ed by the judges as having made
the best argument.
Following the debate came the
pretty play. "a Pefplexing Situa-
tioh" which was we'll rendered and
proved very entertaining to the
audience.
| Wednesday, was graduation day
and Governor Blanchard was on
the programme for an address.
Early in the evening the people
began to reach the hall and by the
time of opening the exercises, the
hall was full. and many ladies had
1
to be contrnted by having to
stand up, and yet be very crowded.
the large galleries we're also crow
ded. We have seldom seen such
a select gathering Of the best peo-
pie from every section of the pa
IRISH and from many of our neigh
boring towns.
The ceremonies at this last night
were pleasant, happy and made
brilliant by the orations of the
graduates and the fine address of
Gov. Blanchard. II was . day
that will be recorded in the annals
of the High School a. the most
brilliant and glorious in its exis-
lance, one that the children of the
school, the parents and the hap
Ipy graduates will ever remember.
There was one thing however,
that was missing to make these
ceremonies more impressive, and
that was music, school like our
High School ehould have its own
musical organization.
Il When the curtain rose the class
/
orator, Laurent lilly made q pref.
ty address that was feplete with q
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Higher prices In the London market for
American securities and many authoritative
denials of the recent reports that there hao
been serious damage to the spring wheat crop
in the Northwest were effective influences in
creating bull sentiment in Wall Street and bet
ter prices on the Stock Exchange The West
ern railway shares naturally enjoyed consider
able speculative attention. result of the bet
ter advices from the crop section of the coun-
try but the entire list, with only few excep-
tons was strong although the volume of bust
ness was not heavy. Commission houses We're
not active and the more important speculative
interests of the Street were not, as rule.
lively identified with the general course Of trad
ing the larger part OF the days business being
supplied by the board room element. There
are some people who apparently believe that
when business is made up of the operations OF
the board room traders transactions of neces-
sity must be extremely small, but the fact is
that in some of the most active markets the
larger part of the business is furnished by the
traders who comprise the majority member
ship on the exchange. and who are generally
men able to handle many thousands Of shares
in a day.
OF the active stocks the heaviest gains were
made by St Paul, Canadian Pacific, Northsn
Pacific New-York Central, Erie, Pennsylvania.
Reading. Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and
the steel shares. Reading on the basis Of full
stock was the most active feature at net
gain Of . per cent, the reports that there would
be a general coal strike in the fall not being
taken seriously enough TO affect trading in the
shares Of any of the anthracite companies,
strength being shown in all the coal shares,
Erie. for instance, gaining over per cent
There was active covering of shorts throughout
the list when the favorable crop reports began
TO come in. these operations being helped by
break in the wheat market Wheat declined
because the Western experts sent accurate in
formation on the condition Of spring wheat-at
least It must be assumed from the course of the
wheat market last week, which was based on
the reports of damage To the cereal, that the
advices received yesterday represented actual
conditions-but it is safe to say that the manp-
ulators who put the market UP few days ago
did not suffer any damage IN the decline. The
manipulation in the cereal and cotton markets
is something far beyond anything ever attempt
ed in the stock market Stock market values
were near the best Of the day at the close.
There was no change in the money market. but
sterling exchange was higher. advancing for
demand 10 points The supply of bills
small Foreign discount rates were firmer
rule and the Paris check London
lower According to London advices the foreign
demands for gold are increasing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
TRADE IN CHICAGO
LAY rELEoRApH 70 rHE ra1sUxr


Chicago. July 24-Wheat suffered to-day bscaus
OF better weather for the spring whsa. crop ard
widespread impression thar the sensational reports
ct rust damage from the Northwest had beer
greatly exaggerated The market acted vs-'
heavy. with unusually sharp break 20 oegin
with and closed not far from the lowest hsures
experienced at the start July at the end shoWse
&c break, and September and December each a 8
loss Corn closed 1c down for the current month
delivery. 1sc lower for old September and t4c lowe
for May. Provisions were in the main nrEn. ara
had substantial gains at the close.
The improved weather in the Northwest. Whieh
made conditions favorable 70 the growing wheat
and unfavorabe TO the spread Of black rust. cause
a reversal In the attitude Of the trade here. ano
prices became lower than at saturdays close All
futures and July wheat suffered declines SeAerS
gathered in good gains. Local receipts We're 20
cars; estimate for tomorrow. IA cars Ju'y Sloseu
SSysc: the highest was &isc and the lowest ~
September ranged from sc 70 sac closing az S's1'
Market for corn easier ana business W'S
largely local and small Country acceptan>eS were
very light and elevators turned out large guam
tity Local receipts were $50 cars Estimate for
tomorrow, 4SO cars shipments hence were +is.ltV
bushels. July sold at 57e az the opening. down as
lew as s5qsc closlrg az 5S'2c. September sold up
to 55e down 20 Sac 54sc closing at 6ssc 70 sc
The oat market was weak With other grains.
Trade without feature. huying and selling Do
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Rankers. nosted rates we've as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Orl - Cohi-
mercial 81 discount, bank 81 premium san rraii
cisco-Sght &c, telegraph, &c. Boston-Sc uis-
count Chcago-15c premium. Charlestoh-Duy
ing par; selling. 1-1oc premium, St Louis-zVc a.s
count bid 1oc discount asked. Minneapohs-o'c
premium Cincinnat-25c premium Sa'aliaii
Buving SOC discount selling. 75c premium
BANK LEARINGS.-New-York - EXcha"ses
s,27 0795l4. balances, $7474SSs. Philadelphia-EN-
changes S4l4i6yO; balances. 2,7S5.ilo- Ohlcaso
Exchanges. s3O03s 929: balances, sl9lOSOS. bsl'-
r,ore-Exchanges S32 S229 balances $itSo'z. Do'-
ton-Fxchanges Sl4996.S54; balances A'loS0''
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 59c Mexican sii-
YER dollars 451sc Bar silver ia London cloSeo d'
27i4d. 900 ;a,o, e5o
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid 32"' LISBON GOV
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-NIexican exchange on
Nev.-Yolk Is quoted AT 2o2
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs recelP''
reported from Washington S65.4S2; internal reve-
nue. receipts $1O06795 miscellaneous receipts Si-o
o35 Receipts for the day. $2,GO0,Sl2; expenditures
s26N00o Receipts for the month to date SSoo4o,S,1
experdftures. $4,000; excess Of expenditure $t
4s314q Receipts for the fiscal year TO date $SoV'o
81; expenditures So $1,000; excess OF expenditures
sl74S3.149 ,
SUB-TREASURY Sub-Treasury was DEBTOR
TO the Clearing House $l,055.I72.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

There was considerable contraction in business
in the market for outside securities A generally
firm tendency manifested throughout the ses-
sion. Advances OF small proportion took place
almost throughout the entire list, and in some Of
the specialties gains OF point were scored
The demand AT time urgent, although there
appeared 10 be but few offerings OF large proper
ton \ few Of the pool Issues were fairly brisk
but TIN balance OF the list displayed little or no
activity. Northern Securities single transac-
tlon gained lA cent, while InrerbOroush Rapid
TIsnsit advanced similarly tie exchange of :
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS - Market
steady Total sales amounted in par value 70
81 es1 500 against $685. 800 saturdav- The heaviest
dealings were in the japanese issues, American
Tobacco As snd s., Central Leather 5s. Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy 4s Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Is Kansas City Southern So,
Norfolk and Western Is Northern Pacific IS, ST.
Louis and San Francisco refunding Is, Union Pa
ct6c convertible Is United States Steel IS. wabash
debenture rs ana Wisconsin Central general 4s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
ondon. Iulv "a m-rhe market for Amer
IN securities was strong Final prices follow

FOREIGN MONEY MARhEfS.-Call money in
London s.al per cent. open market discount rate
for short sight bills 1+sdI Ills cent; long bills,
/ ll-l6al9s per cent. Berlin discount rate 2b per
cent. Berlin exchange London, % marks 46lA
pfennigs Paris discount rate, HIS per cent.
Paris exchange on London. @ francs l3}2 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money 80: for the account 50 i-1s; French rentes
So francs 81. centimes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKEr.-Money on call opened at 2
per cent: highest. per cent; lowest ia per cent;
last loan. ~ per cent; close, l%Q2 per cent; ruling
rate per cent Time money quoted at 3 per
for sixty days. 34 per cent for ninety days 3I5
per cent for four months and 4 per cent for six
months Commercial paper was quoted at Der
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

few hundred shares Chicago subway ccn'in,Trsse 10
iss unr.srS eo,irse under Western tuyins. me
Marine issues Improved fractionally N9w.predirs i
RAILWAY preferred up p per cent IN re IT, ~
inx stocks considerable activity again .s y,
JJrliou Cooper at fractional tnlprovefim,enL
Sreene iss1ies were steady. but practcaly ne
I'd Tinted Copper near the close was p,d np r,,
X In bonds Japspese 4As were decidedly nII.i-t
an heavy purchases advancing about q per cent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
STOCK VALUES ADVANCE.


dent for sixty 10 ninety days, 4d4A per cent Tor
four and six months and ~ 15 per cent for others
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed steady
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
STATEMENT or noNmEMsga saNss

Ths weekly statsn1ent Ct averages of the barb.
II Nsv-Tork City BROOKLYN. Jersey City, zobok--
and staten Island which are not members Of -.
Ne~-Tork Clearing House Assoctstion bu+ rr,s.
clear through sons Of the rnennbsrs ia as foTro.,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Enlisted.

Closing prices yesterday of active bonds dealt
in with net changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Closing prices yesterday Of stocks dealt in
With ner changes follow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II a m and o n,
calls yesterday compare with the hnal prices Of
Saturday 5 follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Quotations for foundry at the IL A. m. and
.. m calls yesterday compare with the final prices
Of Saturday as follows:
First call. second call g.. .., -.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Actual salss--l-closinE--
Omen High Low. Fin Bid Ass
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
FERRY COMPANIES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Furnished by william E Nichols Co.. No Is van--,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady Final
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
vEW-YoRK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
7urnIshsd By Willam z. Nlehols Co. No. Is wals,

'And interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

iI2lea Total sales for tbs day- unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

MINING STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Up LICN L-ACf1<--N'1L4'-- L u
Actual closing rates follow:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-27
W.

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WILL BE REMODELtD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOLDS
MEETING AND DECIDES TO AT
ONCE BEGIN IMPROVEMENTS,
TO COST $4,000.

The Congregations church, on South
Broadway, is to be entirely remod-
eled, is the decision reached by the
executive committee appointed some
days ago by the members of the
church, and which committee held a
meeting at the church last night.
The improvements are to be COM
menced at once. They are to consist
of the installation of a new pipe or
gan, more comfortable pews, steam
heating plant, and the. repainting and
repapering OF the church edihce. The
present plans cali for improvements
to cost at least $4,000, and perhaps
more. fA.N 3 Itdt 81
When the improvements are com
pleted the Congregationalists will
have one of the handsomest houses
of worship in Albuquerque. The new
pastor, Rev. j. w. Barron, is very
much gratified with the enthusiasm
the members have taken in the mat
ter, and IL is the pastors intention
to give his congregation the kind OF
a church they want and deserve.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-27

disposing Of the equine. The sign
reads; For sale, by the ladies OF the
congregational church. Inquire with.
IN The question is, do the ladies
want the would-be purchaser to in.
qulre within the horse?
The rummage sale opened this
morning and the store was crowded
all day with people in search of bar
salps. The store presents a very
inviting appearance. inasmuch as the
ladies' have decked every available
space with a bouquet of beautiful
chrysanthemums. Almost any article
that a person would wish to buy is to
be found, among which are clothing,
boots, shoes, fine home cooking. a n
dies and other miscellaneous articles.
Everything is dirt cheap" as the
housewife would express It. The sale
will continue until tomorrow night,
and any one in search of a bargain
should not fail to visit the store.
The proceeds of the sale are to 20
into the church fund to meet the cur
rent expenses, and the ladies have
worked hard to make the sale the sue
cess it gives promise of being, and
they deserve a large patronage.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-27
WOULD.BE ,UICIDE NORRIS
OUT OF THE HOSPITAL, AND
NOW CAUSING HIS WIFE TRoU-
BILE,

f. X. Norris, who slsshed his throat
the other morning with suicidal in.
tent, and was sent to the hospital for
treatment, was liberated from that in.
stitution yesterday and he immedi-
ately proceeded to the residence of
mis- wife, at the east end Of the Coal
avenue viaduct, where he caused Mrs.
Norris considerable ~uneasiness by
his threatening attitude. The fright
ened wife called on Constable Jim
Smith, and asked for a peace farrant
against her husband, but just as the
papers were being drawn up, the wife
relented, saying that "he may not
cause any more trouble" 3
However, blood was in Norris eyes,
and last night about Z O'Clock he
called at the house again, leaving a
note saying that he intended to kill
his wife, or any one else who attempt
ed to interfere with him. Constable
Smith was again sent for, but when
he officer arrived on the scene the
fellow had disappeared and could not
be found, but a warrant was promptly
issued for his arrest.
This morning Deputy Sheriff Wer-
ner found Norris at 81 East Crom-
well avenue. and served divorce pap
ers upon him. Mrs. Norris is de-
termined to rid herself as soon as pos
slble from her husband.