davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
PERSONALS.
Mr.. Earl Hine is visiting at Franz

Mr.. Earl Hine is visiting at Frank
lin, La.
Mr.. Emanuel Soulier has gone to
Jeanerette, where he has accepted n
position.
Miss S. McLaurin, the popular
teacher has returned to resume her
duties.
Miss Lula Rhodes arrived from
Baton Rouge on Monday last, to re-
sumo her duties in the public schools.
Miss Dot Smith, after All extended
visit in Kentucky, arrived home last
Friday.
Mr.. E. T. Weeks after all illness
of some weeks is again at his Office
looking rather weak from his tussel
with fever.
Col. Richard A. Pomeroy is still
quite feeble from his late attack Of a
combination of troubles, fever being
the least OF them.
Mr.. Edwin Sampson, president
of the Iberia Sugar Co., is here from
Galveston, and on duty at Morbihan
to inaugurate the rolling season.
Miss Deby Doane and Miss Allen,
two teachers for the public schools Of
the town, are stopping with Mrs. W.
B. Sharp, East End.
Miss Alice Stockmeyer, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. F. G. Blumen-
thai for some time, left for her home
in New Orleans last Friday.
Miss Hester King has returned
from Franklin, owing to the temper
airy closing of the schools there, where
she was employed as teacher.
Hon. Walter J. Burke who has been
confined to his residence for some
weeks on account Of the prevailing
fever, has returned to Office duties
again. much to the satisfaction of his
many friends.
Assessor Vic J. Poirson, Damos
Moresi, JOS. Aguillard and Henry
Scharff OF Jeanerette, paid New Iberia
visit last Thursday, coming in the
handsome auto car OF Mr.. Moresi.
Mr.. Robert Perry. after confine-
ment at the Burke residence for some
time is again at his post in the State
National Bank. Although in daily
contact with the prevailing fever, he
did not contract it.
Richard Mcmahon the eldest son OF
Mr.. r. 8. Mcmahon and Maurice Gal
land, Jr., will leave on the LIST OF
November for Spring Hill College.
near Mobile Ala. Mr.. Maurice Gal
liand, ST.. will accompany them to the
school,.
Mr.. John r. Colgin, has been elec-
ted an employee Of the Peoples Ma.
tional Bank. A wise choice Of the
Directory, and was rejoiced in by the
many friends Of John. Mr.. Robert
Bell the efficient employee Of the same
institution. received mark Of the
Dirsctory's confidence and esteem to
promoting him to chief book keeper
with increased salary. This occurred
ON Mr.. Bells 2lst birthday. and can
be regarded as . most pleasant and
remunerative birthday present. He
has the good wishes Of the entire COM
vnunitv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
HUDoET

tUD0ET
FOR THE PARI u OF IBERIA FOR THE
FAB 1906.
ExfkssITUBEs
Justices and ConstablesS .....,..Q 1000 20
City Judge and Marshal New Iberia 75O w
Other Criminal expenses ..". -. loOOo w
Total Criminal Full .... .$1775O 90
General Fund ....... 6UOO ~
Public Schools, ~ mills $3 200 600 5000 20
Road Fund ............. ...... SOU W
Incidental Fund. E.....,,,... Zl9 w
State National Bank warrant go. -. 3ODO w
Petit Anse Drain. Dist. amt advanced 300 0O
Bridges over Drainage District Canals
In and wards. ..........-....... 15O w
Bal Jail notes and int. to Feb. 10, O6. 3257 W
bridge notes and int. to Feb. !. 'O6. GA W
Total, 81, $3.50 90
Parish tax of 10 mills on G3. 900 900
:, property In Iberia Parish ex-
elusive of New Iberia and Jeane-
rette -. Observation-Disclosures. R3200O 10
Liquor and other licenses 49,. 200 w
Per capita tax ............ 49,. 3DOo w
Criminal tax of mills in New Iberia
and Jeaneretts. ............,....... S4OO w
Total. SIS, $50 90
LION NJ. LEMAIRR.
A. B. ROMERO,
y. s, BROUssARD,
Committee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28

Which thirty 500 slips ballots so drawn
were plnced in an envelope, sealed, and the words
List of Jurors No. u endorsed thereon, after
which we proceeded TO draw in the same manner
thirty additional names for service ms jurors for
the SECOND WEEK of said term, commencing
on the twentieth GOSH day of November, A. D..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
Our readers will notice the adj

Our readers will notice the ad-
yer tisement in another column OF
Mr.. Max Levy the old standby in
matters of fuel, coal and wood. He
has most excellent grade Of Pitts
burg coal and it would be we'll for
consumers to order now, before cold
spell and thus be prepared.
2 bales Moquette Rugs. beautiful
things, just in.-R. s. Mcmahon.
To those Of our friends who are
in need of money, we wish to suggest
that they attend the meeting Of the
Building Association on Wednesday,
Nov. LIST, at 80 O'Clock p. M. The
exchequer of the editor is exhausted.
Four room cottages for sale on
installment plan. Apply to F. W.
Bauman.
The City Board of Health, DR.. j.
Wofford Sanders chairman, last Mon
day evening raised the quarantine
against all points, except only Patter-
SON.
100000 to loan on mortgage
security.-WEEKs & WEEKS.
Rev. G. @. Kramer will be in
Lafayette on Sunday, Oct. 20, and
there will be no services at the Epis-
copal Church. Services on All Saints
Day at II A. NJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28

Which thirty additional names so drawn were
likewise enclosed, sealed, and the words List of
.Jnrors No 3" endorsed thereon.
Said sealed envelopes, with the one containing
the List of Grand Jurors placed In box
Tabled Jury Box which box we locked sealed
and placed in the custody of the said Clerk to be
used at the November term of said 10Th Judicial
District Court.
We also locked and sealed the General Venire
Box and placed it in custody of the said Clerk of
the Court subject to the orders OF the Judge fof
the District Court of Louisiana for Iberia Parish.
In evidence whereof witness our signatures Of
acally on this Goth day OF November. Il. d.,
1905. "
DAMAS MORESI,
ARTHUR LEBLANC,
N. -DROUFT,
j. r. DEyALCOURT
Witnesses Jury Commissioners.
CHAs. A. DuPrY,
l.. A. PELLERIN.
j. g. LEBLANC
Clerk & Ex-officio Jury Commissioner
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28

l. j. e. Leblanc. Clerk and ex Of1icio Jury Com
missioner in and for the Parish of Iberia, Louis-
lana, do hereby certify that Everard J. Gary,
member of the Jury Commission whose name do
not appear subscribed to and who is not present
ut the above drawing Of Jurors was duly notified
by me of the time and place designated by me for
the meeting of said Commission on the 18th day
of October, 1908. as will appear from the return
by the Sheriff of iberia Parish in said notice.
In evidence whereof, witness my hand aud Off.
eial seal this Goth day of October, A. d. 1909.
j. q. Leblanc.
Clerk & Ex-Ofieio Jury Commissioner for the
Parish of iberia, Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
THE BEST UMBRELLA,

when the proverbial "rainy day"
comes, is the bank book-rather
what it shows you have in bank to
protect yourself against the storms
of adversely, which few escape.
Our provision of 80 interest makes
the umbrella bigger when the
downpour begiLs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28
HomoioQation Notice.

SUCCESSION OF CLEMENTINE Sc
GURA, WIFE OF NORVAL De
ROUEN, DECEASED.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-28

Which thirty 1907 additional names were also
likewise enclosed and sealed and the words
List of Jurors No. Two" endorsed thereon.
After which we proceeded in the same manner
to draw 800 thirty additional names for service
as Jurors for the THIRD WEEK of said term,
commencing on the 9th day of November A, D.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-07

words yellow peril OF the orient 1t has head, tail
WHO CAN TELL WHAT IT MEANS!
Does mean that the races Of Asia be allowed govern
their own countries for their free from the OR
DOMINATION Of European nations If hat meaning then
there Is yellow peril No welwher of humanity object
such peril
Does mean that the Japanese after their
glory intend to annex Russia Germany France England There
not unatic under the japanese flag guilty of such mad
design
Talk OF the yellow peril simply nonsense is absurd; silly
Japan has looked to the for the last fifty years ITS.
TEACHER and with wonderful humility has assimaed best
western civilization. She is foolish from this her
source OF strength Japan be the honest broker shall carry
TO the arkened Asae peoples the blazing beacon of civil
cation.
There is no yellow peril EXCEPT YELLOW JOURNALISM.
The fear embodied in the arises from ignorance
raised by European diplomats urtherance of their sinister intc
tons in the far
Japan has thirst for empire and always ready
peace as Russia would to her senses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-07
John D. R0ckefeller'S
Great Opportunity
BY Bishop SAMUEL FALLOws of Chicago

x BEL TEVE Mr. Rockefeller be morally color blind in his
Il .g~ makeup He is a religious He is a member jim
= Good standing in the church, but he has put religion in
Compartment Of hi, being AND BUSINESS IN AN
OTHER lie has MORAL connection between them
Air. Rockefeller seeing that morality be divorced
from Business Now is coming his opportunity St Paul. from
being red handed murderer by the very front ranks
as bnloGacor # mankind but HE CONFESSED HIS GUILT
through ignorance Let Mr. Rockefeller do the Let
him boldly and say "ho things have done
Let him use his immense wealth the time IN UNDOING
THAT WRONG far possible and blessing his fellow
FULLY FORGIVEN, BOTH BY GOD MAN, At
ONCE TO JOHN TIE TWENTIETH CENTURY,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-07
Talk of the Yellow Peril Is Silly
BY DR.. T. IYENAGA. japanese Lecturer

term coined which weightv and porten-
ou and Is yet vague, indefinite and ghostlke as the
words yellow peril of the orient. 1t has head no tail
WHO CAN TELL WHAT IT MEANS!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-09-23
Died of Quarantine.
Bastrop Enterprise.

| DootioP A9utcfpfiso.
Through a letter to the Mer
Rouge Democrat last week, and
other sources we learned of sad
case whereby and unknown white
man lost his life on account-not
yellow fever-but the quarantines.
This poor man, after being landed
at Vidalia, from Vicksburg boat,
was hunted and driven about for
weeks until he fell and perished
by the wayside. No town or hotel
or farm house would admit him or
listen to his appeals, until being
turned back at the State line, In
his attempt to return to his home,
he fell by the railroad track be-
tween Bonita and Jones. Kind
hands at last came to his aid even
though suspected of having the
dread disease bd gave him food
and medicine. ydt he had already
suffered past all human endurance
and could only be relieved by
death.
No one is to blame, either, for it
was struggle for seIf-preservation
oD both sides, in which the odds
were against him and he lost. But
it is sad story, and probably is
one OF many such cases. At such
times as this humanity is at dis
count and charity is swallowed up
In frenzied seltishness.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-09-23
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often the
cause Of insomnia. Many cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by I. j. Labbe
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-09-23

We have received, from several
persons, who are fully able to pass
Judgment, comments upon our
article recently, entitled Our
Schools" which shows that we have
expressed views that are fully en-
dorsed by our people. If these
views had been expressed in print
instead of personal and by private
letters, they would do much good,
it would convince all that public
schools and our religious schools
that the unnecessary rivalry is in
furious to both and such course is
not approved by the public who is
interested in the success OF both
institutions.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-09-23
Got Off Cheap.

He may well think he has got
off cheap, who, after having con-
stipatioh or indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. A quick,
pleasant, and certain cure for head
ache, constipation, etc. 25c at L.
j. Labbe's drug store; guaranteed.
~
The planters from almost every
section of this parish report the
corn crop very short, much small
Ter than was expecting and the har-
vesting of this crop proves a sad
disappointment. Few are those
who will make more than one third
pf their ordinary crop. This
means that the planters will have
to spend thousands of dollars the
coming spring for corn, which will
be serious drain on the cash re-
sources of the country. The plan
ters are taking advantage of the
favorable weather, however, to
make large provisions of hay,
which will help a great deal to
economke their grain.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-09-23

CHAMBERLAlN'S COUGH REMEDY.
This is a medicine of great worth and
merit. Try il when you have a cough
or cold and you are certain to be PLEASED!
with the quick relief which il affords.
1t is pleasant TO take aud can always br
depended upon. For sale by T. j. Liable.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
BRYAN MADE A "BREAK"
Tried to Buy a Stool That Is Held
Sacred by Japanese, but He
Finally "Suuares" Himself,

Victoria. b. c., Nov. 25.-Japanese
newspapers, received by the steamer
Shawmut. criticise w. j. Bryan, now
visiting Japan, because of his attempt
to purchase the war stool upon which
Admiral Togo sat when he attended
the Shi1lto ceremonial in UyenO park at
Toxic to celebrate the naval triumph.
The stool. which was used for d sim
liar purpose for centuries, since 1907, has
been handed down in the Ogasawara
family OF hin priests, which family
alone has authority to onduc such
ceremonials.
Mr.. Bryan went from Yokohama to
attend the ceremony n asked to be
permitted to 81; upon a seat of such
good omen. No objection was
made, but. so the story runs,
Bryan then tried to purchase the heir
loom. AS it had sanctity in Japanese
eyes,, there was only indignation. The
owners replied indignantly that the
war stool was not for sale.
The Jill Shimpe say the chair was
finally handed over to Bryan at his
earnest request, after a family consul
tation of the O~gasawaras. Learning,
after leaving Toxic, OF the special char
acter of the chair. Bryan returned it
to the mayor of Toxic with a letter ex-
planning he had no idea of the stools
exceptional value to the Ogasawara
family, and. under the circumstances,
should not think Of retaining it.
One of the Toxic papers says Bryan
secured a COMMON chair upo which
Togo sat from a re%staurateur of Uyeno
park.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
SHAW WILL STAY.
President in a Conference with Score
tary of the Treasury Asks Him to
Remain in Cabinet.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2o.-Secre-
tary Shaw will remain as secretary of
the treasury in President Roosevelt's
cabinet to the conclusion of the APP
preaching session of congress-. and per-
haps for several months longer. II las
been understood in a tentative way that
Secretary Shaw expected TO retire from
the cabinet about the LIST of February
next, or sooner. with a view to greater
freedom in promoting his candidacy
for the republican presidential nominal
ton in 1908, although the secretary
himself has not announced his inten-
ton to be n candidate.
President Roosevelt's attention was
attracted to several recent publications
concerning Mr.. Shaw's resignation, and
he a a conference with the secretary
about the matter.
After their interview it was an
nounced that at the urgent request of
the president Secretary Shaw had con-
scented to continue as secretary of the
treasury until the close Of the APP
preaching session Of congress, and per-
haps some time afterward.
1t is probable that If congress should
adjourn prior to the LIST of next July
Secretary Shaw will remain in the
cabinet until the end of the present
fiscal year at least, and he may con-
clude to remain even longer. He will
remain until the close of the session Of
congress in any event, even If that
should be beyond the end of the fiscal
year. Secretary Shaw's decision to
continue to the end of the session of
congress detracts materially from the
Importance OF some stories published
recently that the president and his sec
rotary of the treasury differed radical
ly on financial matters. The president
entertains high regard for Mr.. Shaw
both personally and officially.
AT least W. other changes in the cab
met have been under contemplation.
but it can be said they will not occur
Attorney General Moody, having
formed a law partnership in Boston,
expressed q desire to retire from the
cabinet last July. The president per-
suaded him to remain another year,
and hopes to induce him to remain in
the cabinet until a year from the 4th OF
next March, or until the close Of the
Fifty-ninth congress. He has not re-
ceived a definite answer from Mr..
Moody on that point.
Secretary Hitchcock, of the interior
department, has also indicated his de-
sire to leave the cabinet before the eX-
piration of the presidents term of Of
flee. But he has informed the presi-
dent that he will remain with him
through the present fiscal e a and
perhaps longer.
No intimation is given of the identity
IF the successors to Mr.. Shaw. Mr..
Moody or Mr.. Hitchcock. Indeed. it is
not known that the president has yet
considered the question involved in
these appointments.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
JORDAN LANDS HARD.
Magazine Writer Puts Michigan ana
Heston on the Spit for Buying
Football histories. H

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 23.-William
football player, comes in for the great
or part of Edward S. Jordan's latest
article on Buying Football Victories
1t is the third of a series of articles
that is appearing in Golfers Weekly
dealing With athletic conditions in the
universities and colleges of the middle
west. Michigan is taken up this week,
and as Willie" Heston's name and
the University of Michigan have been,
mentioned together SO many times in.
the past four years. 1t is but natural
that the present coach Of the Drake,
university football team should come
in for the chief attack from Mr.. Jor-,
dan.
That portion of MI. Jordan's article
h a pertains chiefly to Heston follows:
Willie" Heston, n of the greatest
halfbacks known in football annals, a
member of the All-American team and
the hero OF the western preparatory
school boy. was found sent to col
lege. furnished with remunerative but
easy employment, and given a coach
ing position at the conclusion of his
college course through the instrument
tality of the Michigan System" Hes
ton himself has told the story of his
discovery" n ex-senator James
Muffin Of Detroit, a Michigan alumnus,
has related the account of his retention.
Heston came from Grants Pass, Orc.;
was discovered by Yost while playing
at San Jose. Cal, and induced to go to
Michigan by Attorneys Hetherington
and Beasley of San Jose. With the
promise of aid in college, Heston went
to Ann Arbor. He became the back
Done of the Michigan team. He was
known throughout he middle west.
and the students at Ann Arbor paid
him veritable worship. A commercial
ularlty through the versatility of Dan
Guigin. the Michigan guard. McGui-
gin conceived the idea of selling cigars
named after the admired coach, "Hur-
ry-Up Yost." Heston and dad" Greg
Dry, another California man. were .let
IN" on the scheme. The cigars became
known as Willie Heston's cigars" and
support for three men was made pos
sible. although Heston did but little
work.. In the following summer Mr..
Murfn placed Heston on the Detroit
and Cleveland steamboat line as a de.
tectiYe ct good pay, and he went back
to college with soma resources. In sue.
cessive seasons he was employed as a
"spotter" on the Detroit street cars, as
a workman on Ferry field. and as o
copyist in the tax department Of the
city of Detroit. In all positions Heston
was we'll paid. He was economical and
saved his money. Though without
means when he entered, a friend of
Heston told me he had none in the
bank when he was graduated. He ac-
cepted u position in a Detroit clothing
house. 1t was known that Heston was
employed at a good salary to advertise
the house. He represented two firms
at different times. and in August last
went to Drake college at a salary of
81 500 for eight weeks work.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
"TEDDY JR." LAID OUT.
Battered and Bleeding, Presidents Son
Is Carried from the Field After
Fighting GameIy.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22-Worn out
by hard fighting against a team COM
posed Of men far heavier thar he. bat
tered n smashed by end plays, in
which he was tralnpled down and
stepped upon, Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
Vas laid out in the Harvard-Yale fresh
man football game so that he had to
be carried from the field.
While he was in. young Roosevelt
put up a plucky game. Fe tackled low
and hard, and although light. he got
into every play flercely. When the Yale
giants at last began to wear him out
he did not show the least signs of quit
ting, but fought it out gamely until he
was fairly staggering with exhaustion.
Once he was knocked out and lay on
the ground for some time, but persisted
in remaining in the game.
Finally a play came aroun his end
that proved too much for the little 49,
FOUNDER. When the whistle blew and
the men were pulled off the heap, there,
down underneath everyone else, lay
young Roosevelt. cut, bruised and bleed
ing, unable to stir.
This time he did not protest. but al
lowed himself to be carried to the lock-
er building, where he was patched I'D
under the doctors care.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
STAND BY PRINTERS.
American Federation of Labor Decides
to Support Printers in Eight
Hour Eioht.

Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-Today's session
of the American Federation of Labor
Endorsed the eight-hour day for union
printers and the executive council, in
giving printers moral aid and financial
support, was commended. The council
was instructed to continue their aid to
printers, If 1t Il necessary, after Janu-
that an eight-hour day for printers is
in force in 26S cities and towns in this
country and Canada. An assessment
Of cents a member was ordered by the
federation to aid printers in the con
test.
This assessment is expected to yield
about $50, 900. The 5O-cent assessment
made by the International Topographic
cal union has been Endorsed by hat
body by a vote of 25,94S to 1884.
Delegate %Johannsen of. Chicago made
a severe attack on the Industrial Work.
ers of the World. characterizing them
as enemies of free speech and free gov
eminent. He resente the imputation
that the Federation of Labor was a
federation of "grafters," as the Indus
trial Workers of the World called it.