davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25

..:......,,,.. Miss Pheyne David.
"Meditation" . Piano Solo
Miss Dora May Ridgely.
"Our Hero. Defamation
Bessie Galliand.
when the Sleigh Bells Sweetly Chime"
....-.., .....>.. Vocal Duet
Misses Cecile Chapron and
Anna Blanchet.
''The Tea Party" ..... $3.50. Dialogue
Misses Lydia David, Ada Peterson
May Broussard and Mary Segura.
81 Don't Want to Quarrel With You"
........ 49,. -. Vocal Duet !
Bessie Broussard and Marjorie Burke.
''Manzanillo' Piano Solo
Miss Ada Peterson.
'Just to Hiss Those Tears Away"
........ ...... =. .. Vocal Solo |
Miss Ada Peterson.
Always Chorus ... Seniors
Awarding OF Medals for Eocution, Music, |
Good Conduct and Attendance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25
We are called on to chronicle the

We are called on to chronicle the
death of Mr.. Leon Gaudet, who moved
here from Lafourche some two O,
three years ago. Mr.. Gaudet had
been an invalid for long while be-
fore coming here. He had been a
prominent man in that section. he
leaves a family of sons, DR.. eau Diet
OF Jennings and three Others.
Friday, the 18th, being the
last session of the Literary Social
at the High school before Wash
lngton's birthday, the entire pro-
gram was filled with the following
patriotic numbers:
Song-"My Country, It's of Thee" 80.
>, 49,. .-.... BY the Society
Essay-"America in 1907
........... ... Manufacturer
Reading-"G Grandmother Story of the
Battle Of Bunker Hill" Cassie Pollard
Oration--W Washington. Eunice Riggs
Patriotic Charades. :. In charge Of Miss
Taylor.
Vocal Observation-Disclosures Crave
..... Wardella Turner, Lettice Decuir
The society then adjourned to
meet Friday, February %. Quite
a number Of visitors were present, |
and we extend to them q cordial |
invitation to come again.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25

Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue issued out of the Honorable. the
18th Judicial District Court, holding
session i'll and for the Parish OF
Iberia, dated the eth day of February
A. ID. 1905, and by virtue also of a
commission addressed to the under
signed administrators. based upon
said order and dated also on the oath
day of February A. D., 1905. there
will be sold by the undersigned Adj
ministratrix in person or through the
Sheriff or his Deputy, at public auc-
ton to the last and highest bidders on
SATURDAY, APRIL, list, 1905,
between the legal sale hours, the real
estate at the Court House, in the City
of New Iberia and the movable prop
erty at the last residence Of the de-
ceased, at Loreauville, La, for the
purpose of paying debts of the Success.
sion and effecting partition of the
remaining funds if there be any, the
property of said Succession being des-
cribed as follows to-wit:
Real Estate to be sold at the Court
House in the City of New Iberia at
about II O'Clock on the LIST day Of
April, A. D., 1905.
lst - certain lot of ground with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging and
all appurtenances thereof situated in
the City of New Iberia, La, measur-
ing sixtv-six $1,000 feet front on the
west side of st. Peter street, by a
depth between PARALLEL lines of fifty
five and half feet, and bounded
III front by st. Peter street, in the
rear by property below described.
above by that of Mrs. Leon Lemaire
and below Center street.
Ind. Another certain lot of ground
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and thereunto belong
ing and all appurtenances thereof,
situated in the said City of New
Iberia. La, and adjoining the lot
above described, measuring forty-one
and one-half feet front on Center
street, by depth of sixty six and
one half feet, the western line there
of running parallel to the Eastern
line mp TO certain point where il
DIVORCES thus causing the rear line
TO measure fifty-four and one half
feet, or thirteen feet more than the
front line, and bounded in front by
Center street, in the rear by property
Of Mistress Leon Lemaire, on the east
by property above described and west
by property of Misses A aud T.. Sem
aette
The personal or movable property.
of Furniture. Crockery,
Kitchen utensils, Lamps, Cutlery
and all household goods, as itemized
IN the Inventory deposited in the
Clerks Office, will be sold at the late
residence of the deceased at Loreau-
vile, La, at about two o'elock D. M.
Terms All cash.
MRS. PHILOMENE VAUGHN.
Administrative Of the Succession
u Mrs Elizabeth Gauthreaux, widow
II Hilnife Esconbas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Nineteenth Judicial District Court
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25

0I1Os 1AEAViJEIhSNANs EJIItTIH.
Per F. j. MEsTAYER, by. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25
Dur Country is Prosperous.

Preserve good times for yourself
by buying a home through that
profit sharing institution the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25

See This.--"GrunewO( pianos were
recently sold to Conveh, New Iberia.
Grand Coteau and Jennings -Why'because
they are good.-Address, J. B. Hull, New
Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25
Succession Sale.

SUCCESSION OF MISTRESS ELF.
ABETH GAUTHREAUX, WIDOW
OF HILAIRE ESCOUBAS. DE-
CEASED.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-25

Nineteenth Judicial District Court.
Parish OF Iberia, State OF Louisiana.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
avs avoided the fallacies and
naveries OF yellow journalism.
I'D its steadily increasing Circula-
or proves conclusively that its
icy OF telling the plain Truth
zhout exaggeration or misrepre-
ltation, standing fast for the
Sht, is heartily approved with
rowing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
~ent OF 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
cos'5 any subscriber-bring such
ricl. results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information. instruction and en-
crtainment fill its columns and it
elves a good taste in the mouth
the reader.
ii stands for Law and Order in
le State-for Peace, Prosperity
nd Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list OF Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at IS cents per month
Tor Daily and Sunday.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

The Youth's Companion in 1906.
During 1906 The Youths Com
panion will publish in so weekly
issues.
serial stories, each book in itself,
rejecting American life in home,
camp and field.
special articles contributed by
famous men and women-travel-
lers, essayists, soldiers. sailors.
statesmen and men of affairs.
200
thoughtful and timely editorial
articles on important public and
domestic questions.
25O
complete stories by the best of
living OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
character, stories of achievement,
stories of humor.
1000
notes on current events and dis
coveries in the field of science
and natural history.
20O0
bright and amusing anecdotes,
items of strange and curious
knowledge, poems and sketches.
This is what The Companion
offers its readers during 1906.
And the quality of it is fully equal
TO the quantity. The paper is in
teresting without being sensa-
tional, bright without being flashy.
elevating and strengthening with
out being Prosy-a paper for
every member of the family.
A full Announcement of the
new volume will be sent with
sample copies of the paper to any
address on request. The new
subscriber for 1906 who sends
Sl.75 for the new volume at once
will receive free all the remaining
issues for 1905, including the
Double Holiday Numbers: also
The Companions "Minutemen"
Calendar for 1906. Autographed
il twelve colors and gold.
The YoUTH's COMPANION.
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

We understand that Fritz Orth
is expected home in a few days.
He will be welcome among his
friends here.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

Two big droves of cattle passed
through our vicinity this week
coming down from the range
The cattle will soon begin to come
down on account OF the cold
weather.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

Logan Wood has gone to Kan
sas City, with VIM. Emmett and
others with load of cattle. They
expect to be gone about three
weeks.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

There was no singing school
Sunday night as everyone is so
busy these days.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

There has been no trouble at
the switch to get cars as there has
been from four to eight cars each
day.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27
E1berta Events

E. A. Parker and Earl Hadley
will finish their fine crop of beets
this week.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27
Real Estate Transfers

For the week ending Wednes-
day Oct. %, 1905, as furnished
by the Grand Mesa Abstract
| Company. Delta, Colo.
Charles P. Nutter ct al to Ham
/ ilton V. Hinton d part of
i Delta townsitc 3 acres f or $500 90
Joseph Hogrefe to j. P. Treet W
d nw1. sci. 81 -13 81 ....... 1000 90
Joshua o. Maddux to Daniel S.
Baldwin q d eis swi, Il sw14
swl4 l6 and mel, mel, 2l-5lll 100
Daniel S. baldwin to Hannah
! Wigram W ne4 nwl, 21 4
eis swl4 Il swl. sci. 16 51-1l, 1000 90
William c. May to E,,,F. DeGraf-
| fenried W d swl. sci. 22-l49l 1900 90
Edward DeGratfenried to Stark
Bros. q c part of sw14 seL4
Zz-l4-o. ..-....-.. .-...-... ~ w
Joseph Meek to Alice w. Frid-
ricy d nw1, nwl. 22-l4 90. 1900 90
U. S. to Martha A. Vaucken RR
nws ne14 l6-l3-94. 94...... 1000
j. E. Beckley Co. Treas. to Mil
lard Fairlamb treas. deed sci
swl4 &sls sci. 29-swl4 swl4
22-lo-So. -. IL w
James &. Peterson to James A.
Langston ct al q c swl swl
24-nwL, nwl, 25-149 81. ..... 0Ol
William +. Duke ct al to Martha
j. Pace W d lots 1924 & % blk
3 Hotchkiss. s.............. 90
Annie Hutchinson to Chas. w.
Pace ct al W d lots PA 1t.
no. 5 blk II Hotchklss ....... 800 90
Charles w. Pace to Martha j.
Pace d lots pa . IT. off no.
D blk IL HotchlSiss. s......... 800 90 |
Martha j. Pace to B. f.. Wood
ring ct al d lots 2-3-4 3 #.
lot blk IL Hotchkiss .. 100
James NJ. Haley to James w.
Morford d lots 1917 blk 3
Haley's add Paonia ,...... 80 90
Howard g. Fletcher ct al to En-
ma b. Archer W d swL seL
sec 36-l4-9o Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and dusting
Pero1in, this Office.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

R. E. Love is running large
force of packers and will soon
have his apple crop harvested.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dawes and
two children attended services at
the school house Sunday. Mr..
Lumley of Hotchkiss conducted
the services and there was quite a
discussion at the close of Sunday
school as to whether churches
should receive money from the
rich men who had made their
money off OF the poor people.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

Otthe Temple Quartette, which
will appear at the NJ. f. church,
on Nov. Is. the Boulder Camera
says: A splendid treat was given
by the Temple Quartette Co. lone
of the Redpath Bureaus best at
tractions) last evening. Every
one who loves music should have
heard this delightful quartette.
One of the pleasing features OF
the entertainment was the cheer
fulness of the singers.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27
C. {. ROGERS
DEALER IN
REAL Estate

If you have property to
sell or if you want to
buy real estate write to
me and you will receive
reliable information by
the next mail.
c. E. ROGERS,
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1905-10-27

Old papers for sale at this office,
25 cents per hundred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23
XMAS MUSIC AT ST. PETERS

The Christmas music at St. Peters
R. c. Church this year promises to
eclipse all previous efforts that this am
bilious choir has presented to all lovers
of good music. The Mass selected is
Gounod's Troisieme Messe Solennelle
(De Paque) which is one of the few
works of great composers approved of
by the Papal Committee appointed by
Pope Plus X, as being servieeable in
Catholic Churches The muse will be
rendered by forty voices. assisted by a
full orchestra and organ. under the d.
rection of Professor Joseph B. Ferry.
The following is the programme in full:
Prelude, Madonna. Mozars; Process
sional, Nazareth, Gounod; Kyrie (Sl
Messe Soiennelle, Gounod; Gloria Messe
So,ennelle, Gonnod; Interlude, organ and
orchestra. Schubert; Veni Creator, Bass
Solo, Wagner; Credo 60 Messe So,en-
nellie, Gouuod; Offertoryg Adeste Ffdeles,,
Sovello; Sanctus, Messe Solennelle Gou-
noa Beneadctus. Messe Solennelle, Gou-
nod; Agnes Del. Messe Solennelle, Gou-
nod; Recess.onai, Wilors Triumphal
March
The FIVE o'clock Mass will be a High
Mass. Biedermann Missa Beatae
sfaSiac Virgins will be srendered BY
the ST. Cecelia's Children's Choir Of the
school The programme win be.- I
Professional Bethlehem, Gounod;
Kyrio Gloria, Credo sanctus, Benedictus,
Agnas Del. Biedermann; ofertory,
Adeste Fideles, Novello; Recessional,
Christmas Carol Barrett.
In the evening solemn high benediction
with the forty hours devotions will be
given with the following musical num-
bers:-
Christmas Carol, Reginald Barrett;
Professional, Nazareth, Gounod; Vie
gaad's o solutaris. soprano Solo. Miss
Lillian Barr; Tantum Ergo, yerdussen,
$. r.: March, Lencre. Raj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23
GAR WARNED OUT

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. %, 1905.
(via Berlin, Dec. 23.)-There are indica-
tions, that both revolutionists and Veac-
tionaries are disappointed at the present
condition of affairs-the workmen that
they have failed to completely tie up the
railways and telegraphs, and the govern
ment thato the workmen have shown
themselves so strong.
Official returns give the number Of
men on strike in st. Petersburg as
125, coo, which is about two-thirds of the
whole number. The government, fran
tic at this measure of success. has de-
cided to use repression. Universal suf-
frage is not to be granted and strike
leaders are to be arrested whenever
seen.
In spite of all these repressive actions
the capital remains quiet. Trains are
continuing with fair regularity. There
is a geNeral impression that if the strik-
ers can hold out for week the govern
ment viii be compelled to grant Com
stituent Assembly.
The Moscow strikers, whose efforts
are meeting with more success than in
any other part9of the country, have giv-
EN- the government FIVE days in which to
comply with their demands, after which
they threaten an armed rising.
The St. Petersburg revolutionists are
said to have warned the Czar to leave
Russia, that he was no longer the ruler
save in name, and that the patience of
the people was exhausted. This warn
ing was sent through three channels to
insure its reaching him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23
DREW FOR HORSE AND RIG

The drawing for the horse and rig held
in the Columbian Club House. at Jer-
sey avenue and Bright street. last night,
for the benefit of former Warden Ter
renee Sullivan of the County Jail, who
has gone blind, and the lucky card, No.
go, held BY I. H. Neary. Of No. 125 St.
Paul's avenue. drew the prize. The
horse and rigs were owned by Mr.. Sui,
Ivan and he valued them at $500. When
the knights sof Columbus and other
friends ofthe former Warden heard Of
tie plight Of the former Warden and the
manner Id which his horse and rig was
to be disposed OF, they went forward to
his assistance, AMI so many chances
We're taken that The receipts amounted
to between $TO0 and $500.
An impromptu stag followed the draw
ing. The musical pestion of the pro-
gramme was under the direction of Prof
Edward 1xeale. who presided at the pi-
an0. William Gepp and VIM. McDeyitt,
the latter of Bayonne, favored the audi
ence with amusing and interesting lRoa-
ofogues and saug number Of popular
and comhal songs.
Another stag will be held tonight un-
der the direction OF the House CoElnit-
ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23

on his own ground. Uncertain specula-
tions were converted into business propo-
sitions, and untried theories into prac-
teal rules
/ Actual management for purely COM
mercial ends has been taken up and APP
piled on their own holdings by some of
the best-known lumbermen in the coun-
try. What lunbermen as body now
think of forestry is illustrated By the
recent effective movement in their ma
tional association to endow chair of
numbering at one of the forest schools.
'Public opinion generally has expert
enced an equal change. and sound
national sentiment has been created.
The great and varied interests dependent
upon the forest have been awakened to
the urgent ned of making provision for
thekSfuture. States have been led to en-
act wise laws and enter upon well-'
considered forest policy.
Forestry is a matter Of immediate in
terest to every household in the land.
Forest destruction is no imaginary dam
ger of distant future. If it is NOT
speedily checked its effects will sooner
or later be felt in every industry and
is a national duty. The workk Of educa-
tion must continue until public opinion
will not tolerate needless waste or in
iudicious laws. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23
Essex and Passais Assoeia~
tions to Demand Legisla-
ton This Year
WILL UNITE TO SECURE II
FREHoLDER THOMAS cARLEsH,
OF PAssAIc COUNTY, SAYS
GAME Is BECOMING SCARCE
AND IF. MEASURES ARE NOT
TAKEN IT WILL DISAPPEAR.

Especial to The Jersey city News."l
PATERSON, Dec. %. 1935.-An m
.tefesting meeting of the Passaie County
Fish and Game Protective Association.
and one which will undoubtedly have
considerable influence on fish and game
legislation at the coming session of ths
Legislature. was held at the headquar-
house this week. The local sports1nIn
were augmented by a delegation from
the Essex County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association, ,consi. i.tng of joseph
Crawford Frederick F Folses, Jr.. Wal
ter II. Parsons, DR.. b, A. Robinsan and
Victor L. Hess. There weresaiso presenr
Assemblymen-elect Henry MarelEI. Geo.
f. Wright and Arthur Smethurst, TO
whom special invitation had been ex-
tended.
Freebooter Thomas .Carless, who is one
of the most active members Of the locai
association. explained that the purpose
of the meeting was to acQuaint the mem
bers of the Legislature from this county
with the bills WHICH the sportsmsn Of
the State wanted passed, and to- show
them that they were good bills and ought
to be passed. He said that only two bills
relating to fish and game protection
would be introduced at this session hy
the game and protective associations. one
of them by the Passaic County Assocls-
ton and the other by. the Essex County
organization. The Passaic County bill
was one which prohibited the selling sa
game in this State.
Mr.. Carless said that game WAS be-
coming more and more scarce In this
State and If something was net done 80
once it would soon go the way of thu
bison and other animals which, on ac.
count Of ruthless slaughter, had yraeti-
cally become extinct. He took quail for
an example and said that while the State
last year had spent something ike 5000
for the purchase Of quail for stocking
purposes there were practically none "a
be found when the hunting season open.
ed, notwithstanding the fact that they
prospered and multiplied during the
breeding season.
Joseph Crawford, of the Essex County
delegation, said that while sportsmen
were in favor of the non-selling law, the
people of Essex County were principally
interested in a bill which they would in
troduee and which prohibited the using
of pound nets in Sandy Hook Bay and
its tributaries.
He said that a similar bill had been
introduced at the last session Of the Leg
islature and after it had been referred
to the Game and Fisheries COMMITTEES, Of
which Assemblyman Gibbs is the chair
man, it had never seen the light Of day,
Notwithstanding their most strenuous ST.
forts to have it reported, 50 that il could
be fought out in the House on It's MERITS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23
sHe Tells the iOzar the Dy-
nasty Cannot Be Saved
Nor Can the People
BALTIC PROVINCES LOST
ST. PETERSBURG REVOLUTION
lists HAVE WARNED THE CZAR
TO LEAVE RUssIA-EMPERoR
MAY TAKE a HAND.

LONDON. Dec. %. 19o5.-Witte has
joined issue with the reactionaries and
publicly challenges the revoiutionists. He
orders the army to spare no ammunition.
The Cabinet has definitely decided upon
repression. and all the strike leaders are
being arrested, says the Daily Mail cor
respondent.
At the council meeting in the Palace
there We're stormy scenes. the Czar de-
claring that if the Ministers could not
come to definite decision he would take
the ruling out of their hands He re-
preached Witte with having more con-
Germ for the future of the people than
of the dynasty.
..Your Majesty" replied Witte, Il can
not save the dynasty, and am afraid
! cannot save the people"
He then left the palace. and has not
seen the Gar for four days.
Dr. Dillon, of the Daily Telegraph, is
still Convinced that the strike will fail.
"The bulk of operatives are opposed to
the ruinous experiment, but are terror
ized by a few anonymous leaders," he
says.
The Daily Mail correspondent says that
tho Baltic provinces are regarded as to-
tally lost to Russia. Many pitched bat
ties have been fought. the troops losing
1000 killed and wounded and 1900
prisoners.
To add to this condition of anarchy,
there is grave fear that, slowly and
surely, great epidemic of plague is
spreading. Already the infection covers
an area of $50 by 300 miles. owing to the
lack of doctors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23
MR.. PAulsEH ENTERTAINED

A party was given at the residence of
Mr.. Hank Paulsen, No. l2O Bright
street, on last Sunday evening in honor
of the coming wedding of Mrs. Agnes
Berry to Mr.. Charles Black.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games. Songs we're sung by the Paulsen
brprhers and violin selections were rem
dered by Mr.. Charles Black. The duet
by Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Quinn was loud
II 4pplauded.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. aaron Mayer. Miss Annie Burke,
Miss Katie Nelson, Miss Sarah Carney,
Miss Nellie Milne, Miss Mary Clynes,
MIR. Tneo. Paulsen, Mr.. James Mackin,
Mr. james Maxion, NJ. Henry O'Brien
and Afr. B. Pagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-23
BROWNE m. E. ENTERTAlAs

The Sunday School of Browne Memo
rial Methodist Church. Carteret avenue
and Clerk street, held it's annual Christ
mas entertainment last night. A very
interesting programme of vocal and dAr
strumental music and recitations wsrs
given. sana Claus appeared and dis
tributed presents among the pupils. The
programme was in charge of Mrs Her
bert sniffen. Mrs. n. Briggs and Miss
Carrie Partridge.