davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-10-07
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located IN
the nerve cells of the BRAIN,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
II YOU arc tired. nervous,
irritable. cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stuffy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble. or the
kidneys and liver are inactive
your life-current is weak.
Power-producins fuel IS need
ed; something to increase nerve
energy-strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel you need. 1t
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force, and restores vitality.
"When | began takli1S ~ ~ =,
Restorative ECryine and Anu am
pills | was confined to my "eu.
had severe nervous spells, the rfsuitt
srad dM grew SO weak that ! was
Enable to sit up. The spells w9uiq
commence with cold ehllls. - ana ha,r !
would become weak ana aliiiost ri7'p
less. MY circulation was poor. -
had doctored right along but grew
weaker and weaker. The Nerv Win q
seemed TO strengthen me right away ns
and nv circulation was better. haHe
taIIon in all seven bottles of the
I NerHinc ~, and ID l am entirely Well
ROSA E. WEAVER, Stuarts, Ia.
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist. who will guarantee t tniIs ' he
first bottle will benefit. " u 's"s' "o
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-10-07
TOrments Of letter and EceZ'
ma AllAyed.

The intense itching characterize
ic Of eczema, letter aud like skin
diseases is Instantly allayed by
applying Cbamberlain's sa've and
MANY seyefe cases have been per
mane1tly cured by irs use. For
sale 10y all druggists. Oct
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-10-07
HERE'S A PROPOSITION

HERES A PROPOSITION
Well give you a chance to
exchange your savings as
you make them for a house
you can use. You pay rent
to yourself and in the end
make a presept of the prop
erty to yourself. Start now
and you'll Isoon own q
home.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-10-07
CITY OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET.

New Iberia, La October 4th, 1903.
We, the undersigned committee
appointed to make a budget for
the school term of l9O1-l9O6
would respectfully submit the
following, based upon an eight
months term.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-10-07

Owing to the quarantine re
strictions some Of the schools il
the different districts cannot pos
sibly be opened on Oct. 9. These
schools however will be opened as
soon as the teachers are able to
get here and will run for the same
number of months as the schools
that open Monday. In district
No. ]. the following schools will
open, Patoutville; Murphy; Weeks
Island.
District No. 2.-Stewart; Win
ters; Duboin.
Dist. No Belle Place; BONN.
Dist, NO.4. Steckler; Corona.
Dist. No. 5 Segura Refinery;
Francois; Segura; COteau.
Dist. No 6. New iberia.
Dist. No. Z. Norris; jefferson.
Dist. No, s. Jeanerette c0lOred
schools.
Dist. No 2. Grand Marias; Dn
bOin.
Dist. 3.
Z Dist No 4 Zion.
DIST No 6 New Iberia.
: Dist No. Z. {SchoOl No ~
Dist. No. 8. Jeanerette.
J. G, ELLIS. Parish Supt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AMBLER LAW MAY HURT BIG HOTELS
Corporation Counsel Holds that It Is Retro
active in Effect

II Corporation Counsel Delaney supports the
Interpretation placed the Amber law by the
State Commissioner of Excise, many great hotels
in this city that have been landmarks for fifteen
years or more that do comply with the present
requirements of the building code viii be forced TO
retire The State Commissioner holds that all no.
tels must comply with the present laws-nlust be
nreproof il more than thirty-ive feet in height
while Superintendent Isaac \ Hopper Of the Bu-
reau Of Buildings maintains that the Amber law
Is not retroactive and that buildings put up as no.
tells or converted into hotels prior to 1892 cannot
be put out Of business by the Amber law because
they are not iiTeproof
Ihe dispute between Superintendent Hopper and
Deputy Excise Commissioner Edward II Healv
was brought 10 climax a few days ago The
inspectors OF the Buildings Bureau acting on Mr.
Hoppers Interpretation Of the Amber law re-
ported that eight of tie thrty-one hotels against
"hlcn applications had been filed by the Committee
OF tourteeD were existing contrary to the law
MI Healy returned six Of the twentv-three IA
korabe reports. and requested that they be changed
- - 70 S4Sn3.y ln4t tne hotels mentioned did not
cuInplg Win ile hreproOine regulations Mr. Hon
Per refused lhe request. and yesterday Went to tbe
ulpoiallpl counsel Tor decision as TO the r,rOner
AAtstilie atlon 10 place on the Amber law
-. ts1eId1E twenty more applications for inspec-
uohS reached III Hopper. An official Of ina
toiiliilssioners Interpretation was porYnitted Ia
SASlho between one hundred and TWO hundred bo
80 HldEa widely known and Of the best reDura-
N%@--' cVuiu Ds closed Il complained of.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
POLICE CAN FEED PRISONERS.
May Take Money from Contingent Fund and
Controller Will Audit Bill.

Following the published accounts of many va
grants being arrested and without food in the po-
lice stations. the police not having power to feed
them Controller Grout yesterday enphaticallv
stated that the police have the power to feed pris
soners taking money from the contingent fund.
and that he will gladly audit all such bills pre-
sented 10 him.
Nine vagrants were arrested in Madison Square
on Sunday. too late to be arraigned in court and
We're locked up over Sunday. They were hungry
and the police to feed them had to buy food with
their own money. This has since caused much dis
cUssion. The matter was called to the attention of
the Controller yesterday and he said
There is no reason for prisoners in any police
station TO be hungry, or for any policeman TO buy
them food. The money for the purchase of food
can be provided out OF the contingent fund and II
will give me great pleasure to audit any bills sent
10 for such All that is necessary is for the
Police Commissioner TO notify his commanding Of
ficets that they use money from the contingent
fund for such purpOse.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MORE SUBWAY-"La TRANSFERS,
Passengers Can Change Between the Two
Lines at l49th-st After Today.

fonowlns the trouble of Monday night with resi-
cents OF The Bronx when taey found that transfers
were not given from the subway to the elevated
Eoao ana vice versa. August Belmont yesterday is
sued the following statement:
10 tAe Pubic; With the inauguration OF the
through service under the Harlem River with Ger
IIA transfer privileges which issued in ac-
ocfoance with the agreement with the Rauid
transit commission bearing date Of JULY lg 1893
ana which was strictly adhered 70 on the mart of
men ne Iniieroorough Rapid Transit Company. it was
pointed out that the transfer privilege did nor eA-
tend 10 the Manhattan Railway division north or
Eorth oound al points north Of 149th-st and 3d-aye
transfer privileges VIII be extended at l2.O1 "a m
on IhGrsday July l3, permitting passengers board
ing either q Manhattan Elevated division sta
hon or subway division station north Of l49th-st IN
subway or elevated. ~
Passengers boarding subway trains at points
Soutn OF 1aslh-st and 3d-aVe, bound will he
entitled 10 transfers from l49th-st 10 PrOnX 20 ~
ano Sd-ave or any Intervening station.
fissel:gers boarding % and 30 ave. elevated trains
south % J49th-st and 3d-ave north bound win be
entitled 10 tTansf'r rs from I49h-st via the subUa,y
station
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

The rendezvous OF the cream OF Lohnon sosisty
NJ well as of the most distinguished gsople frem
all parts of the World. chciesst cuisine, siass,
ard the daintIest service sossl5ls beautiful MUSIC
and FAMOUS Grill H. Ezema Manager
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SUIT TO GUST STANDARD OIL RESUMED
Witness Tells of Alleged Rebates Before
Missouri Commissioner.

Kansas City, July 1l.-Taking OF testimony in
the suit OF the Attorney General TO Stand
ard on Company from this State WIS resumed here
to-day before Judge Robert a Anthony The
State charges that the defendants have entered
into combination 10 control the price OF OIL,
thereby destroying competition. Judge Anthony
was named special commissioner by the State Su-
prene Court 10 hear the testimony and report find
inGs.
A II. Gardner former agent Of the National
Oh Company. described how the Standard had
granted rebates 70 customers 10 take the business
away IrCM tie National and how officials of the
Standard had come from Cleveland and New-Yorl.
70 see hm ana settle the trouble. Mr.. Gardner
told frankly how ne and 4 representative OF the
Standard had talked the rebates and other
things. which they agreed, the witness said
must be kept under a cloak
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
BIG WRESTLING MATCH OFF.

The nerve OF Young Otto' who is believed by
his friends to be a coming champion wrestler
forced Frank Clayton. OF Coney Island. to reveal
the Identity or his mysterious Russian wrestler to
whom he gave the name of Michael Romanoff in a
challenge 10 any man in the world, throw him
for $500 a side. Young Otto and his manager
Charles II. Solomon, visited Mr.. Clayton yesterday
produced 1900 which they willing TO post as a
forfeit, and demanded that Michael Romanoff be
present. Solomon was willing TO make a side bet
that his lGOspound would get the 2sO pound
unknown of his feet in less than five minutes
FIRING RomanoT in" said Mr.. Clayton. They
did The unknown proved TO be Romanon the
enormous cinnamon bear OF the Bostock wild AMI
mai Ehog, The match Is or.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
NEW THOMPSON CASE WITNESS.

Captain Bernard Gallagher yesterday. in the case
OF the death Of Miss Mamie Jeanette Thompson
at the sanatorium No 165 West 47th-st., caused
the apprehension OF John w. Grimmer, twenty five
years old. OF No. 965 East 175th-st. While not
under arrest. he detained by Coroner Scholer.
Grinmer is q chauffeur for the Consolidated Gas
Company. and said that he first met the girl four
years ago at Peekskiil. He said he her fire.
Quently until last February. At that time he said
she talked OF marriage but his salary not such
as 20 allow II, and they parted. He said that he
had not her since He was held as a witness
In 500 bail, which was furnished by his brother
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain.

The Picturesque ROute OF Great BFiIaln
The interesting ana picturesque route through
the centre of Englano. IMPROVED ENPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PHIN-
CIPAL TOWNS, and LIVERPOOL (Exchange) to Scot
land. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
GCentraD and LONDON (st Pancrasl. THROUGH
TICKETS LONDON, PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier in New York to part Of London Apply for
guides time tables. maps. &c. to the Companys Pas
senger Agents. Messrs. r. Cook & Son. 261 and 1885
Broadway and 6S9 Madison-ave. and to Messrs ThoS
Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver ST. Midland Agents for
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Victoria, GORDON HOTEL; ;

TRAFALGAR SQUARE. CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM
PALACE. wEsTsINsTER ABBEY AND ALL PLACEs
INTEREST. TARIFF FREE FROM LffONS
OFFICE NEW YORK TRIBUNE" 1854 bhoaD-
WAY, y. "
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Tariffs of the Hotels particulars as to routes
may be had at the Offices CT
at 1l9 Fleet Street. London.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
CHICAGO STILL GRANTS FRANCHISES.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Chicago City Council. by
vote OF 50 20 l2. has granted the METROPOLITAN
Elevated Railway the right 10 conduct a freigb,
bnd express transportation business for ten years
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Gatherings from the Peas
ants by Nine. Eu-
genie Lin eff.

which have arisen touching their accuracy and the
peculiarities Of popular performance. The folk
songs Of Russia marvellously faithful refexes
Of folk traits, and this quite as much in he man
ner in which they sung as in their structure
and spirit. While II is rule the world that
the constituent elements of the folk-song-the
words and the melody-are created simultaneously
struck at once from a single die-there is large
divergence in the modes of popular performance
The music Of the Far East is still without har-
mony; that OF Occidental music rests on harmony
but rule. its expression is homophonic It is re-
suit Of artistic culture that German children fire.
quentIy sing their simple songs with an added sec
ond voice moving in parallel chords with the mel
ody. The folk-songs Of the Russian peasants are
sung polyphonically. the singers adding as many
voices their ingenuity and skill enable them
improvise. 1t to obtain exact transcriptions of
the innate artistic capacity TO fashion these har
monic voices that led Nine. Linef 10 the employ
ment Of the phonograph. She was likewise dssatis-
fed with the majority Of the Russian folk-song col
lections made by musicians before her all of whom
ignored the characteristic element OF performance
until Melgounow came.
She was also unwilling 10 accept the results OBJ
talned by musicians. who arbitrarily forced these
popular creations into the straitjacket of scen-
tic theory but her indictment in this respect must
be quashed far the collection made by Istomin
and Lutsch Of which. singularly enough she seems
70 be ignorant is concerned. In 1886 T. M Istomin
and G. O. Lutsch travelled in company through the
provinces of Archangel and Olonetz. and collected
119 songs from the mouths of peasant singers not
ing both words and music with apparent accuracy,
Istomn noting the words and Lutsch the melodies
The latter ignored the poyphonic voices IN his
subscriptions. but seems to have been quite
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

keen as Nine. Lineff IN recording erratic rhythms
and metres. The work printed In 1894 by the
Imperial Russian Geographical Society the
pense of the Car Unfortunately the publication is
wholly in Russian and thus everything but the
melodies sealed book to students unfamiliar with
that language.
Concerning the character of the singing Of the
Russian peasants and the effect produced upon the
songs by the custom of free Improvisation of sec
ondary voices. 1t is we'll to let Nine. Ldneff speak
in. person Hers is the first account which is at
once simple and direct The twenty-three songs
which she prints do not realize the expectations
raised by the assertions of Meigounow and Arnold
far the harmonic results of the concerted sing
ing is concerned; but perhaps this is in the nature
of testimony to the accuracy Of her transcriptions
Counterpart is. after ALL matter of combined art
and science: at least, 1t used to be before Richard
Strauss and his imitators discovered that combin-
ing themes and melodies regardless of harmonic
consequences is also counterpoint. To me it seems
from the examples printed by Nine Linef that the
harmonic of the Russian peasantry is very
rudmentary, fragmentary echo from the church
choir loft rather than the creation of high imagt-
nation vitalized by feeling But on this and other
points the reader has an opportunity OF forming
his own opinion from the song specimens printed
herewith. Touching the harmonic and melodc
structure of the songs Nine. Linef says:
In gsw of fs1a the peculiar II Of the % in
under the rules Of modern music It's poiyphonic
structure differs in a very marked degree from the
that Imitation" is the nearest approach TO it. A
Russian folk song generally begins with the prin-
cipal melody sung by one voice or in unison, sub
sequently passes into many parts, and then period
ically returns to the unison. The secondary parts
C'podgolskiD constitute free imitation of the main
melody, or. more correctly speaking its develop
Inent. They do not form accompaniment to the
main motive, like the secondary parts in modern
music. but form a kind OF development of the
principal melody Each secondary part, sung sep
arately. gives an idea Of the main melody--it is
variation Of il; from each secondary part. If it is
well sung, one recognize the song On the
whole the harmonic structure Of tho song seems
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
August Sale Values
i'm ConlfortabfeS

August
wrs
Fun size Fig'd SifkolfDe-whfrs
cotton hIlsd-rsverSfbls- -.SI "a
Ffg'd sateen-cord edge Isl es IA
French Satsen and Csubrio-
with or without border. 81 70 QS
Extra fine French Szteer-
pure sanitary cotton hlled-... .s3 - . "a
Figured French Sateen-
full and extra size e-.---.------s -e6 8 2G
Ex. size Sateen-piain colo-s. .sAes g "a
French Sateen-down dlled-
silk cord edge sass 4 .0S
Extra fine Down fllef-au SILK
or plain ssteen back
were s1O.ss TO s16.9s- 3. % to is. 90
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

August Sale Values
i'm Muslins, Sheets, &c.
August Sale Prices End With
August,
GENUINE WAMSUTTA
GOLD MEDAL ArUSLINS
36 tnch-elsewhere IL
August Sale Price. OA
No high grade Muslin so Trustworthy
BLEACHED MUSLINS
yard wide-extra heavy. .S|5
LIMIT 20 YARDS
Question II We win have enough 20 last
until end OF sale. wholesale price Sc.
UTICA AND DWIGHT ANCHOR
A
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Blankets and
Household Dry Goods

Our August Sales have turned "duII" August int
one of the busiest months OF Sunnmer-Values did
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
August Sale Values
i'm Table Linens eft,

August Sale Prices End With
August
All Linen Table Damasts-Crsarn On
or Whites TO so inch-valus .49. 10y
All Linen Satin Damasks-
IS inch-no napkins to match En
therefore SO CT. quality. sS>
All Linen Satin Double Dernasks-
6S to q inch-5 good patterns IN
good value at 81. 10 9-...---.-..-..- sC>
Satin Double Damask Napkins
all Iinen-full 29ia-inch- d 02
regularly S2.9S. Observation-Disclosures. As>C
All Linen Hemstitched Sets
$40 cloth and dozen napkins Z 0S
new patterns-value So. 40. 10000 O' y
All Linen Satin Damask Table
Sets-S-12 cloth-do8en napkins n nc
Hem mstftched-vaIue 81 -5O.......... 20
ALSO
SURPLUS LOT OF CLOTHS AND NAP
KINS-fron one OF the best Scotch Linen
anufacturers-beeutiful designs-newest
border@some have slight weave imperfec-
tons
We therefore offer them at
25 per cent less than. regular prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TTICA AND DWIGHT ANCHOR

All sizes IN stock 49,. There is a
scarcity OF certain sizes-you will
find IL 50 II you inquire elsswhsrs>
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

latest Novelties OF
advantage reductions
Goods fast advancing in nricA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20


Lace Curtains & Bed Sets
August Sale Prices End With
August!
Nottingham Lace Curtains
floral designs IN anove- detached
figures; also plain centres-we-s s1-ea SO
Scotch Lace Curtains-dstaohec o.
allover figure sfrects-57 rdk lorg-
usually SD. --....--..-----1 -49
Cable Net Curtaius-plain csutres
with attractive borders-ws-s sS1o. q %
irish Point Lace Curtains
fig 4 centres with pretty borders
also allover effects-wers s. 9S 9A
Extra quality irish Point Curtains
attractive desiSnS-wsre S14 as. ..---9 81
Net Bed Set-Renaissarcs csrcre
piece-feStoon valance
bolster sham-were 81 T-es--.-..--.---5.0 81
Net Bed Sets-alIover Reuaixarcs
centre or Motif centre
and corner pieces-oolstsr sham
to rnatch-wers s14 eS- S-.......--.Qa aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers aud Brokers. 26 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.,:
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn. blower & Weeks. members Of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street. High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
Consolidated Stock Exchuope.

Reported over private wire of " P smith x Co.,, T Broadway, New York. New haven office. $40 Chapel street Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Opening, Hign. Low. e1oso
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
EftramcfaI.
KEsRERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Remarkable Resistance to the Squeeze in Money.

in Money.
 New York, Sept. 29.-To-day's stock market showed remarkable resistance to the squeeze in the money market. As loans made at the stock exchange on Friday carry over until Monday, this was practically the last day of the month for stock exchange borrowers and consequently making up day pre- vious to the quarterly settlement of Oc- tober list. The very heavy special re- qufrements at this time in addition to the ordinary demand of the quarterly settlements have been so well under stood that the stock exchange commit nifty was quite prepared to see per cent. rate for call money to-day. When the rate went above that almost imne- diately after the opening the market faltered slightly, and there came a light spilling out of stocks which car- ried the price level comprehensively be- low last night. The heavy offerings of money brought into the market from some of the principal Wall street banks by the 6 per cent. rate carried call loans back again to 3-4 per cent. Stocks thereupon recovered and when the rate for money went higher than before the stock market was practically unaffected. To-day's rate was the highest of the year with the exception of a few loans made late on the after noon preceding the Good Friday holi- day, when per cent. was quoted to carry over until the following Monday. The equanimity with which to-day's furry was accepted is due to the very general hope indulged in speculative quarters that the rate will promptly relaxnext week. The Atchison and Pennsylvania bond subscription pay ments are expected to be pretty close ly confined to shifting of book accounts and the proceeds are expected to be quickly available for return to the money market.
 The heavy drop in sterling exchange here to-day awakened hopes of a reyi- val Of the import movement of gold. The rise in the New York money rate induced very heavy offerings of bank ers' bills in the exchange market, and there was a liberal replenishment also of the supply of cotton bills. The re- sulting fall in prices of checks on Lon- don amounted to quarter of a cent. in the pound. The money rate showed a. tendency to settle about six per cent. late in the day after having run LID to 6 1-2 per cent. at one time and having fluctuated below that figure, with a. be- lated furry to per cent. The effort to rally the market ,centered on the Read ing stocks and an increase in the divi- dend on railway Steel Spring caused a. jump in that stock and speculative ad- vanceslin a number of other low priced ipdustrials. The market closed strong. in spite of the dullness.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales per value were $2,764,0O
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call.
 NEW FoRH STOCK MARKET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
EVERY WOMAN

who is at all careful of her good looks uses a skin food. Wrinkles and care lines are not an evidence of age; they are simply signs of the starving pores of the skin which proper nourishment will prevent and eradicate. For this purpose nothing equals Paxto Skin Food. It feeds and nourishes the skin ~t tissues and makes the skin clear, fresh and youthful as nothing else can. Pax to Skin Food is the greatest discovery of the age as food for the skin. There is nothing ''just as good" All drug gists sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
NEW YORK EXCURSION.

The keen interest displayed in Mon- days excursion to the metropolis, as indicated by the advance sale of tick cts. reveals in only a slight degree the attractions of this, the foremost city of the continent, and those who have not secured their tickets will do we'll to see that they are in hand. These trips are featured by fast and exclusive special train service, f1rst-class equipment, ex- trenlely low rates and the strictly limi- ting of the sale of tickets to the trains capacity, thus insuring a convenient trip. void of all crowding and unpleas- ant features. See "ad'' in another col- unn.