davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03
UpBulLDlNG THE SOUTH.

"Out of the wreck and ruin Of
war, facing povery, facing adverse
conditions beyond the comprpheu-
sion of any man who did not live
in the South in the trying days
from 1860 to 1876" well remarks
the Manufacturer Record, "the
older generation now gradually
passing away has wrought marvel
ous results The rising generation
reaps the fruit of their tolls The
wealth, the experience which
through much tribulation ha7 hceu
won for the South is q heritage
which ought to prove . priceless
blessing and stimulant to bound
less accomplishments ~ every
school in South. in every pulpit, "a
every newspaper office, ~ every
business institution should bp pre-.
claimed the duty of the southern
boy aud the Southern man lo fit
themselves 10 utilize the matchIess
opportunities never before vourh
safed to others, the duty To tit
themselves TO make of business not
a drudge, not simply an opportunity
TO accumulate wealth, rs desirable
as that is, but to fit themselves to
make Of profitable employment the
opportunity of development aud
broadening every faculty Of mlnd
and body. The man who follows
his business, whatever il may be,
not as drudge, but with the eng
erness and ut the same time the
pleasure of the hunter. fluids IN IT
an exhilaration mental and physi-
cal and attachments Of life. Aud
what a glorious chance the build
ing of the South affords TO every
boy and girl, to make themselves
factors not only in the material ad
vancement, but in the educational,
the religious, the civic morality nd
vancement of people destined Ia
haroma tha leaders in thp world 4
financial growth" - Franklin
Ndfchmun.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

BEANS BEET, GARBAGE. CAULIF1t OVER, CAR,
RIOTS. CELERY, CORN, CUCUMBER ETC PI "
LETTUCE MUSK AND WATER MELON, MUST
O1RA, PARSLEY, PEAS PEPPER. RADlSI1, SPIN
SQUASH TOMATO AND TURNIp
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

Get ready for your Spring Garden and
buy reliable SEEDS, suitable for this part
of Louisiana, direct from the Growers
sold in quantities to suit purchasers
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

We are glad to know that the
credit system is rapidly dying out
In Cherokee county. When farmers
want credit they go to the banks
for It, and can get money cheaper
than they can get goods. That is
right, pay spot cash for all You
get. We have adopted that system
for 1906. aud think it good one
If you haven't the cash for an arti-
Gle, do without It. You will be
surprised to iind out how many
things you can do without il you
only put Il to the test. NeTs.
Somehow or other, when n fellow
In flying close to the ground aud
his income is small he can live
within IT, Hut ii money is coming
IN freely he lives up to the limit
and frequently runs into debt.
Then when the day Of reckoning
comes he iinds that be has to pay
for n dead horse. Get rid Of tick
mt the general store, rs well as fe-
yer tick. - Beaumont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03
> FO
SALE.

Residence aud lot for sale OH Hacker
street terms reasonable. Apply TO
A. LACOUR
Corner Julia aud 81 Peter. St
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

The Republican Idea, founded at
Abbeville, La, by that staunch old
Kansas Republican, Col Joel
Moody, but now published by d,
ID. Cline, has expurged the longest
from Its title, aud is henceforth to
be known only as The Idea.
Punster Holland, of the st. Helena
Echo, notes this change aud says,
1--WE think we catch the idea. :
SO do we. Ii is that vermilion
soil is no longer fruitful of kspubli.
can ideas and that Col Moody's
successor d. Clines to continue
their propagation. So much the
worse for vermiliop. Donaldson.
vile t'Aisf,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

Editor John Temple Graves and
Col. English of Georgia, are talk
ing about fighting n duel Editor
Graves will probably have the
choice of weapons and will un-
doubtedly select fountain pens
Ef
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

Missouri has not only the lowest
tax rate in the union. but II has be
come 50 wealthy that the taxes on
personal property be abolished
No Other state can show such n
record And this measure ofrros
perity has been brought about not
by any niggarlly policy Of govern
ment. for Missouri has ~ many
aud rs fine institutions rs any ot
her neighbors, where the tax rate
is much higher. 1t is merely n
development Of the great national
wealth Of the state, an economical
administration of the fiscal affairs
Of the commonwealth and an NIB
sence from graft in public affairs.
En-.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

A southern, Ter has left 81 900 for
the purchase of Mark Twain's
books "Ilowt 20 be Gentleman"
aud distribute the same in the Y.
NJ. G. AS of the north. lie said
men were all gentlemen in the
,uth. Aud to thiuk that news
paper man-A. w. Carson, of
Missouri, left this ~ 900
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

The six largest fraternal organi-
ztnions, with their approximate
membership in this country, are as
follows, Old Fellows, | ,34l 1878 !;
Free masons, l,0Il 655; Modern
Woodman Of America. 1870, 800 !;
Knights of Pythias, 594 1888; An
cient Order Of United Workmen,
422, 0l5: Knights of the Maccabees
374 900.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

Statistics compiled by State Sup
eriuteudent Aswell show that
among all the country parishes in
the state Calcasiou is the most lib
oral to her public schools. The
parish contribution for 1908 was
80. $1,000, which is So, 800 greater
than Cnddo. which ranks second
Ne other parish gave rs much ms
40, 600 Besides this are the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

There is little likelihood that the
Senate will consent to the coercion
Of Arizona in the Statehood matter,
but its refusal to hitch the more
Western Territory to the more
Eastern, willy-nilly, may result in
leaving both outside the sisterhood
of States for the space of gen
Grafton to come. That is n coniiu.
gency which may be unfortunate
for Arizona and New Mexico. But
their exclusion would be the result
Of their misfortune in possessing u
soil aud climatic conditions which
discourage dense settlement by
American people, and not an act Of
injustice on the part of the Union.
Nem l'ork Mail.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03
FOR THE BOYS.

Boys be industrious. The world
wants earnest workers. God never
intended for any one to be idle
The more work You do the sweet
err will be your sleep aud brighter
aud happier your holidays Take
off your coat and make dust in
the world But we would not re
press your buoyant spirits or shut
YOU out from all that is glad and
happy In this beautiful world We
would like tn pass an ordinance for
pach neighborh1od to have u large
play ground, where the boy could
meet, at least once week, aud
enjoy holiday. We would have
it just rs pleasant as it could he
made, shaded by lovely trees,
plenty Of soft grass to tumble on
and singing birds overhead. This
will be so much nicer for our boys
than lettering on street corners.
We would have the old fashioned
games orr grandfathers played and
all modern improvements for de-
velopiug the muscles. But, lis
ten boys, we would not have any
pastime you would blush for your
parents or sisters TO witness. such
ms seorch any wither every high
aud noble aspiration, degrade the
soul and prepares the way for
many of the sins that now cor
rupt society We would not have
that lovely spot desecrated by any
path Midland Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-03-03

Not only does the clanor come
from the fields, but from the fac
tories, also, and IN both places the
complaint is made that negro labor
has become more inefficient the
wages paid This is due to the
fact that the possession of ready
money develops among the negroes
"the laying off habit" They are
entirely too rich TO work aud SO
force the closing down of factories
or the loss Of harvest, with the at
tendaut financial sacrifice. 10
remedy this condition many manu-.
features aud planters have pursued
a policy of hiring white labor, pre-
ferring Italians or other foreigners
to the shiftless blacks. II this
continues the negroes of the South
will face a great crisis, for the iu-
exorable demand for men will force
loafers to the wall --San Antonio
Frpress
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

The musical selections given
on the graphophone by Mrs.
Kneifner, of Kansas City,
added To the evening enter
tainment. The little groups
which gathered in all parts of
the lawn for II lively CONVEX
sation and a merry good time
talking from beginning 10 end
as only a crowd Of boys and
girls can, presented a happy
picture To the observer. At
"A late hour the guests were
invited To the prettiIy deco
rated room. where delicate
refreshments of ices, cakes.
nuts etc. were served tu
which all did justice, despite
the very warm evening.
The happy expression found
on almost every face gave evil
dence of enjoyment and awak'
ened the desire for more gath.
erings of this kind in the near
future.
Born recently to Henry
Bohlken and wife a son.
NJ. LEM spent ii few days
in Chicago the first Of the
! week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
NEW FRANKFORT

Mrs. Dorse Beeler and chill
dren Of Kansas City, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. Elliott
and family.
Maj vim Barlow, wife and
baby are visiting relatives in
Benton County.
Leo Zimmerman and family
OF near Forest Green, spent II
few days with Gust Thierfel6.
er and family.
jim Jones and Oscar Thier-
fielder left last week for Dako'
Ia.
Mrs. Kneipper, Mrs. Cram
er and daughter left for their
home in Kansas City.
Who didn't enjoy the much
refreshing rain Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday Aug. 18th, will b'
regular preaching day at New
Frankfort.
Mrs. Swain is reported OF
the sick list.
Mrs. Elliott returned Sun
day from a visit in Oklakom'
and Kansas City.
Last Tuesday evening Jul,
81, mt the home of Mrs. Wit
tenburg was a scene OF a de
lightful social. A large mum
her of the old and young wer
included in this occasion
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
ROSE VALLEY

John Reinwald, Jr., and
Grover Leonard went to Lake
City, Mimi, to see the coun-
try and harvests.
John Reinwald, Sr., has
made II trip to st. Charles
county for II few weeks stay.
The school board of Liberty
school is having some repair.
ing done on the school house
which it was in great need of.
II. Kueker, H.. Reinwald,
p. Alpers, }. ID. Kellner and
j.. p. Vets and their families
were at Dick Alpers' Sunday.
Henry and John Helms and
families of near Elmwood and
Mr.. Alpers of Morgan county
spent Monday at d. Alpers'.
Mrs. Hams, of Oklahoma,
daughter of j. l. Killion, is
here ON a visit to her parents
and brother and friends.
Misses Annie and Selma
Reinwald were at Peter AL,
pers' Tuesday helping Mrs,
Alpers paper her house.
Ernest Akeman was at A
Umphlet's Tuesday blowing
tunip patch for Mr.. Umph
let.
j. ID. Kellner had the mis-
fortune TO lose his fine bar
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
OAK RIDGE

John lleuman was riding
over the Ridge Monday.
Wheat hauling and hay
bailing are the go now.
;. Hays went to town Tues
day.
Several from here attended
the social at Cambridge Tues
day night.
Col. j. II. Auer was trading
on the Ridge Tuesday.
Rube White is attending
the fair at Bvunville this
week.
X. r.. Chism was in Gillian
Wednesday.
Misses Shelba Well, aud
Bertha lleinzler are visiting
at the home Of e.. ". Deer
this week.
Several from here attended
the Baptist convention at
Blackwater last week.
Geo, K. Duncan bought a
drove "i hogs from Rube vii.
hiLe Wednesday at - per
|. Misses Pearl Deer aud Ber-
tia l~leiu1ler were in Gillian
Friday.
The long dry spell WAS
broken by "A much needed
rain.
Several from here are at
tending the meeting at Con-
cord mighty regularly.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
NAPrON

Captain Samuel Kennedy,
oi 81. l. uls, j. spending a lew
weeks with relatives III THIS
vicinity.
Mis-. Catherine Berry, of
span &, Ky, came in
Friday /" visit her parents,
MIR. aud Mrs. Il, 5. Garner.
Mrs. l.. l.. lite, Of New
Lebanan, No., is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs.
joe CJnnell.
Key, brothers sale here
Sdtui day brought II large
crowd 10 town.
+. W. Taylor, u form en-
merchant of this place, but
lately OF Kansas City, as
calling OH old friends here
Tuesday.
Arthur n. Dickson started
to Louisiana Tuesday morn.
ing IN IL business trip.
VIM. Thorp, S. S. Abney
and Lew Smith started to
Texas on Il prospecting II ip
Tuesday morning,
The pike" entertainment
Monday night was attended
by "a large jolly crowd, in
tent on having II good time.
Miss Rachel Dennis start
ell Saturday to Kentucky for
IL months visit with friends
aud relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
GRAND PASS

Mr.. and Mrs, Schlapper of
Holstein, Mo-, parents of our
resident a. G.. Schlapper,
spent several days in our
vicinity; going from here to
Lafayette CO.
Wonder where johnny aud
Paul were "pintin' to Sunday:
This vicinity was relieved
from 4 severe drouth by sew.
eral light rains.
Mrs. +. Biesemeyer is quite
i'll ut present writing, but we
hope for an early recovery.
Frank, Fritz and Sam went
"a fshiu'" the other day.
Frank caught Il sucker"
having caught his hook in the
seat of Fritz's pants, while
Fritz was engaged in II lively
tussel with II four foot gar.
Sam meanwhile was ''getting
bizzy" taking Il snapshot
with his camera, but got
snapped by II swapping turtle.
Thus was Il snapper snapped.
A brother of our Gustave
Windmeyer accompanied by
his wife of Franklin Co. are
visiting friends aud relatives
here.
Our hustling farmer an'
thresherman Ed. Fenner, ha
arrangements under way b
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
SALT SPRINGS

A nice rain fell Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rev. George Keithley of
Colorado is visiting his par
ents for a few weeks. He will
preach ut the Salt Springs
church Sunday Aug. 18th at
3 pm.
The supper given by Il G
Ladies' Aid Society held at
Thompson's yard last Thurs
day was quite a success.
II. A. Thomas is holding
the store and postotfice, while
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Dingle,
are visiting relatives in the
southern part of this state.
Walter scarborough an,
Henry Sutherlin are looking
over the south and southwes
this week.
Newman Newell shippe'
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
LITTLE ROCK

Joe aud Herman Leimkuhlef aud
sister spent Sunday with Their
cousins On the McClelland place
near hear.
The baseball game Saturday be.
tween our boys and the Walton's
al Slater resulted in a big victory
for Little Rosk, the score being
too great TO mention.
Chas. Leimkuhler, who with his
family last February moved on tie
McClelland place near here, which
he purchased three years ago, died
at Nevada Thursday Of last week.
His remains were sent TO Mt.
Sterling, Ill, where his family
lived. Mr.. Leimkuhler was loved
and liked by everyone who knew
him. He was a member of the
Baslis, church siuce cht'dhold aud
lived a devoted Christian life. He
leaves six sons and 2 daughters,
besides several brothers aud a sis
ter to mourn his sad death. We
extend sympathy.
Mote Ehlcrs aud Prof. Trout
spent several days around Nelson
last week.
The little son OF Mr.. aud MIS-.
Joe Gigger was sick las, week, but
at present is abe to be up AID
afouEd.
The Protracted meeting which
has been going OF at Concord Ior
tue last two weeks, closed Sunday
evening with ten additions to the
church.
Several from here left for Texas
with Mote I:hlcrs Tuesday noon.
Dr. Sharp. oil tins pace. vent
before the United States Feusiyn
. board at Fayette last Wednesday.
The Doctor having go, hurt while
in the army during the Spanish
war.
c. +. Lcimbrock and Mr.. Kess.
Ter both families OF Little Ro'k,
but now Of Alma, called ON friends
Monday afternoon.
Dr. Sharp spent a 'cv hours in
Glasgow Monday evening.
Mr.. Pois,er having been got c
several weeks has returned home.
We are glad to see him back.
Several'irom this vicinity intend.
ed to go mp the Chuilon river 10y
boat, but on account of the rain
the trip vas given up.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
=.
-
Y
County 0e~s .
N EW HOME
S%&&ts%stSs&t y


The rain was a welcome
visitor Saturday night.
Mrs. V. a. Duty and son,
Ivan. returned to their home
in Enid Okla. Sunday, after
an extended visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford.
ham were shopping in Sweet
Springs Saturday.
Allie Carmean came up from
Slater last Tuesday to visit
home folks awhile.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church at Elmwood served
ice cream and cake Wednes.
day, Aug. 1, 1906. They did
real well, everyone reported Il
nice time.
Mrs. Mollie Harris, o. Elm
wood, spent Il few days of las,
week with ID. NJ. Harris and
family.
Misses BERTHE Edwards.
Daisy Finch, and Laura Cor
der aud Messrs. Harve Ed.
wards and Walter Finch were
guests OF the Misses McKin.
ney Saturday night and Sun
day.
Dan Scott and sister, Miss
Mary, were visitors at ID. NJ.
Harris Saturday night and
Sunday.
Ask Willis Lennon If he
attended concert last Thurs
day night.
There was a social ut vii
lis McKinney's Saturday
night.
Joe Pauling made his rogu.
lar trip 10 see Miss Ethel Nc.
Kinney Sunday.
Dollie Harris is complain.
irg with erysipelas in her
face at this writing.
Minnie Harris seems 10 like
driving in the rain as she has
gone Ia BLACK burn two days
in the rain.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

SOW 225 acres in wheat this
autumn.
We learn that in round
figures they have threshed
wheat this season, the Oliver
Bros. 100 bushel, Ed Fenner
1920 bushel, p. II. Arens-
meyer 5000 bushel and SO on
down the line.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

cattle To Chicago and hogs to
Kansas City this week.
A. II. Orr and wifeare visit.
ing relatives in Quincy Ill.
this week.
Mrs. j. Redman and daugh.
tiers, Pansy and Katherine of
Colorado, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. II. \. Thomas IA few
days this week.
G. Brown and daughter,
Annie Blair, left Wednesday
for California to visit rcla.
tives.
Warner Brown, who has
been attending school in Park
College the past year, is
spending vacation with his
parents.
Mrs. \. Ransberger at
tended the fair ut Higgins
vile last week.
Mrs. X. Morgan is visiting
relatives in Springfield this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

Get n home in Kearney or
Wichita Counties Kansas.
while land is cheap. Fine
rich soil, fine climate aud
where they raise 20 to 40
bushels OF wheat and Barley
per acre rs well as everything
else. Write or call on X. X.
Chamberlain. Leoti, Kansas,
for further particulars. 1927.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

by fire July 30.
VIM. Donnell has gone to
Morgan and Benton counties
to buy some sheep.
We have had a fine rain
here which | think will spoil
all the nubbins.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
SWEET SPRINGS

''''f' 'f''' ~ w
showers the first of the week
were much appreciated. They
came at just the right time.
Mrs. &. f.. Ferguson re.
turned Wednesday from u
visit tp relatives ut Odessa.
Mira. G.. l.. Browning left
last Saturday for a week 5
visit with the family Of her
brother, Chds. Benton, at
Batavia, III.
&. NJ. Rice left the first al
the week TO- Maritou, Cot.
His many friends in Sweet
Springs regret that he has
decided to locate elsewhere.
Miss Ella Smith left Tues.
day morning fui Granville. y.
ID. She will visit her brothers
". +. aud 4. \. at Saline aud
Deepwatcr, y. d..
Presiding Elder Cobb held
quarterly conference here
Monday.
Miss Matte Duwden of
Kansas City gave IN address
~ the interest ol the W. T..
Il. /. at the Christian cturch
Sunday evening. but failed Ia
organize Il union here.
The infant child uf john
Oerding oi mouth al town wd~
barred 1T Fdirview cemetery
Tuesday.
Miss Rose BrcdehoGt IL
turned from a visit with her
brother at Ford Kansas.
Miss ESsie Francisco, who
his been making her sister,
Mrs. j. ID. Smith, I'M extend.
.el visit, expects to leave fur
her home in Oklahoma Satur.
day.
Isaac Smith visited his
brothers, j. ID. and X. T..
Smith, the first Of the week.
Mrs. J.. b. Wright who has
been visiting the antilles Of
II. G. Berry aud +. b. Gilmore
is in Huustunia this week.
About 10 persons took at
vantage of the humeseekers'
excursion rates here Tuesday
morning.
&. J.. Jones who has been
very Ill for the past week is
reported to be much better.
Rev. j. {. Shackelford aud
wife are visiting their daugh'
ter, Mrs. J. c. Saylor, at Tip.
ton, Mo.
Mrs. Lon Smith, who la,
been with relatives here sine,
May, left for Odessa Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Lupton and children
of Kansas City spent Sunda,
with Mrs. j. +. Coulter.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
For Sale

a stock of general merchan.
disc in connection with Post
Office in Saline County. For
particulars call or address
"rhe Republican,"
Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Eagles Meeting

There will DO IN Auuusl meeting Of
the Eagles At Milwaukee Wis. Tickets
on sale Aug. II and l2sb. Round "trip
rate ell W Limited To August 22nJ.
u T. Hawthorne,
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Chicago and Retutn So. 90

Angus. 1, 5, q, II, IL. l3 Coed iii
Angus, llth and 22nd. For further
information sec Z. A A. Tickle. agent.
y Z. Hawthorne.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

+ We have just opened up a new Photograph
$ Gallery in this city, where we are prepared to do
3 first. class work. We handle nothing but f~irst.class
s materials, therefore are able Ia do ~ good work as
= any artist of long experience can do.
: $. L Hubbard, who has charge, formerly
s resided in Ohio. where he has the reputation of
: being one of the finest artists in this line.
= In order to advertise our work, we are going
to cut the prices in half for the next ninety days.
? Notice these prices:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

Itch cured in3O minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg az
Fisher, Druggists. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-28
The Faithful Wife.

Ottimes l have seen a tall
ship glide by against the tide
as if drawn by some invisible
bow with a hundred strong
arms pulling it, Her sails hung
untitled, her streamers were
dropping, she had neither side
wheel nor stern wheel; still, she
moved on, stately, in serene
triumph as if by her own life
But | knew that on the other
side of the ship, hidden beneath
the great hulk that swan so
majestically there was a little,
toiling steam tug, with a heart
of fire and arms of iron that
was hugging it close and drag
ging it bravely on; and l knew
that if the little steam tug un-
twired its arms and left the tall
ship, it would wallow and roll
about, and it would drift hither
and thither, and go off with re-
fluent tide, no man knows
where. And so l have known
more than one genius, high
decked, full freighted, wide
sailed, gay pennoned, that but
for the bare toiliug arms, and
brave warm beating heart of
the faithful little wife that
nestled close to him so that no
wind or wave could part them,
would soon have gone down
stream and been heard of NO
more. oliver Wendell Holmes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-28
Century Club.

The evening picnic aud sup
per-by-moou-light given by the
Century Club at the Rock
House Tuesday was an unusual
ly pleasant affair. Besides the
eighteen who went in the ex,
cursion wagon, thirty-two went
in private couveyauces, A lot of
children never gamboled on the
green with more earnestness.
nor ate their supper with
greater appetite.