davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29

~" t'oi ouPiily tiieu anu tile
advantages of his invention over
others is so apparent that many
OF his nelghbors who have in
spected the apparatus are anx-
lous to have them for the plan
tatlons. No arrangements have
been made yet with builders OF
OF agricultural implements, but
1t is expected that some one OF
them will take the new inven-
ton up and exploit it.
VIVA s KEEPING YOU
from owning your own homer
Iberia Building Association.
The second wedding within
a few weeks occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. K. Farmer
Wednesday when his charming
daughter Miss Helen A. was
married to Mr.. II. +. Liner
lex by the Rev. DIR. benson of
of the Methodist Church here.
Only the immediate friends OF
the families were present. The
Young bride is we'll known in
society and school circles here
and has a host of friends who
wish her every happiness in her
new life.
The broadcast Collection of skirts
and shirt waists at King Bros.
Mr. Eugene Gniilot has re-
turned from Opelousas where
he is constructing business
block. The work is progress
ing satisfactorily. Mr.. Guillot
is impressed with the energy
displayed by the people of that
place and the signs of railway
activity there. One whole block
is filled with piles of rails for
the new roads there and bust
ness seems lively.
STOP PAYING RENT
by paying it to yourself and
owning your own home.-Iberia
Building Association
Judge Felix VOORHEES, is pre-
pairing to have published by
Boston Publishing House one
of his works on Arcadian Rem
with a true story of
Evangeline. There is no doubt
but this work will be eagerly
awaited by all who are interest
ed in the State. The Judge is
so we'll known throughout the
State and his knowledge of its
history and affairs is so intimate
and correct that there is no hes
itancy in predicting widespread
demand for his book. 1t will
be one that should be in every
library. private and public, in
the whole Union.
SECURE A HOME
on easy payments like rent
Iberia Building Association.
Mr.. Aristide Boutte formerly
with Mr.. John Broussard is
preparations to open an
undertaking establishment in the
Bazus Building on Main Street.
He s having quite extensive
changes made in the large store
room and will handle a well
known line of goods.
MONEY TO LEND.
Iberia Building Association.
Next Wednesday evening the
Iberia Building Association will
again offer to the highest bidders
money to build homes for our
citizens. Those contemplating
building should call on Secretary
Weeks aud he will take pleasure
10 explaining the advantages to be
derived by making loan through
the above Association.
AS the pastor will be out OF
town for several days, there will
be no service at the Methodist
church on Sunday, the goth
inst.
Among those who attended
the Bryan reception at New Or
leans were Messrs. ]. G. Le-
Blanc, II. Armance Derouen, +.
+. Willard and Jos. Davis.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II. +. Limerick to Helen A.
Farmer.
Jerry Gaines to Virginia
Mitchell.
Fred Bradford to Sabina
Joseph.
Charles Bell to Dore Hector.
John Bernard to Emma
Broussard.
c. c. Barthe to Annie Clark.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29

MIR. Alfred Boutte, of Lor-
eauvllle, has invented a planter
specially designed for peas. It
is attachable to all kinds of cul-
tlvators, and it is not only easy
to operate but much handler
than other devices now in the
market, MIR. Boutte has built
two OF the machines which have
been thoroughly tried and the
advantages of his invention over
others is so apparent that many
OF his nelghbors who have in
sPected the apparatus are anx-
lous to have them for the plan
tatlons. No arrangements have
been made yet with builders of
OF agricultural implements, but
1t is expected that some one of
them will take the new inven-
ton up and exploit If
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29
Beautify the Complexion
IN Ten DAYS.
NadinOIa

cream, the I'M
equaled beaut&er Is
endorsed by thos-
sands, and guaran-
teed to re m o v G
freckles, pimples,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.

can be accommodated in the
High School. This arrange
ment will take effect on Mon
day morning and all children
who have been refused admit
lance to the schools in these
grades SHOULD report at chat
time. Another has been secur-
ed and room has been made by
the addition of a room found
temporarily of service.
J The congestion in the other
grades still continues and there
>lSI no relief IN sight yet for either
the little ones who are on half
time or those who have not
been able to gain admttance.
1t is hoped that accommodations
and teachers may be found at
All early date.
AGE HAS SORROWS
but should have fe,, regrets
Said an old man regretfully, 81
might heve had home bought
with the rent through the iberia
Building Association.
The ladies of the Episcopal
w. nI2Teparing for their
to be given in
1x~- 2, on October ..
The Will rt@one of the most
pleasant events of the season
and will attract a large crowd.
This afternoon IS to be given up.
to the young folks, and the eve
ming will be devoted to dancing.
All sorts of amusements have
been devised for the chill
dren in the afternoon and the
Refreshments will be something
nkhe ordinary. There will
be a sA hunt in the gum
DO, and besldes the salads and
ices will be most attfsetlye.
Now is the time to make your
selections Killing Bros.
The Episcopal Church We'd
nesday evening was filled with
the friends of Miss Annie Clark,
daughter of Mr.. John Clark
of the S. p. r. r. and of MIR.
c. G. Barthe who is also widely
known here, when the two were
pade one by the Rev. MIR. {.
Kramer. The bride who is
charming young lady well
known here looked lovely in
her wedding gown. After the
ceremony there was reception
at the home of the brides par
ents in West Main Street where
many congratulated the young
couple.
LEST YOU FORGE
we lend money for any pnr-
pose.--Iberia Building Associa-
~~iiea.
The contract for the building
OF the Auditorium was awarded
to Mr.. c. +. Reynolds by the
Board of Directors of the Audi
forum Company Thursday and
the cost, it is said will be about
$1,000. Work is TO be begun
on Monday, and it is to be rush
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29
AGE HAS SORROWS

but should have fe,, regrets
Said an old man regretfully, 81
might heve had a home bought
with the rent through the Iberia
Building Association.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-29
LEST YOU FORGE

we lend money for any pnr-
pose.--Iberia Building Associa-
-tieH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

restrict the liberty OF labor then vote
the Republican ticket. II Won d, not
wish To 90 ON record as opposing good
wages for workiugm,n. vote the re-
publican ticket. II you believe that
the water system should 'ho brough,
under the control oi the county govern
mcnt vote the Republican ticket. II
you are In favor of the quick openin2
Of public lands. OF liberal appropIil.
lions for our unfortunate brother cit
liens on Molokai. vote the Republican
ticket"
A. -. Castro seemed TO have many
friends In the audience who applaudeJ
him heartily as he took the platform
and said:
I'VE believe In an honest and eco.
romical administration OF affairs and
promise this To you II elected We viii
| fclcctcd continue to make laws which
will protect the small farmer OF lia.
wall. (Applause.)
Thirteen hundred and twenty-five
immigrants are nov coming across the
Atlantic and when they arrive here
wish them to find that the Republican
party has placed one Of their own race
In u position to make laws to aid
them"
Charlie Chillingworth was warmly
applaudOd. lie said
The llawaiiaus on the Republican
ticket are asking and working for the
entire ticket. The Hawaiilns on the
Democratic ticket are asking for sup
port only for themselves and not for
the rest Of their candidates. No one
has ever heard of n Hawaiian on the
Democratic ticket asking for anyone
To vote FOR II. B. McCianahan. They
put him M as joke TO head their tlok-
ei. We are different, - know that We
need the advice and support OF such
men as ". D. smith and W Z. Raw
Inns. | honor the Republicans tor plac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
REPUBLICANS SHOW THEIR
FEELING TOWARDS CANDi-
DATE FOR SHERIFF BY THE
GREETING LAST EVENING
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT
PLAYING FAIR GAME
cHlLLlNowoRTH SHOWS HOW
HAWAiiANs ON TICKET ARE
KNITTING M'CLAkAHAN AND
BALANCE OF OTHER HhOtES

The Republican meeting NJ Emma
square last night was wen attended
I'll shower OF rain drove part Oh the
audience To their homes, nut even mo
audience That remained was ehthuSias-
tic IN greater degree than mas beep
the cage Mt any meeting oi citber parry
~ this section oil the city.
When a. Nj. Brown stepped on IN"
platform he was cheefed 10 the e,ho
aud when he arose tn speak II was sew
oral minutes before ne couid get
nearing from MS auh'chco. Ohnriio
Chiitlngworth was anolhcr cahhlaae
who was received most enthusiastica'-
~. lie seems to have friends Wherever
he goes and his speech, showing the
double dealing on the part Oh tne Ha-
w'i'ans ON the Donoorotic ucE't' was
enc Of the features OF the eyening'
George Davis ms usual made MT WIN
his oratOrical nights. HIS suggestion
that the Republicans meet their oppJ'
pents In join debate was one when
appealed to almost "eryone. Gar.
ence CtaDDe presided ana conducted
the meeting III most approved style
John w. Cathcait, candidate "r
County Attorney. was the iirst speaker
To address the meeting. lie SAID:
Gentlemeh' II you don beiieVe W
the principles OF the Republican party
but believe IN party when mas no
principles well and good. But u you
are good republican you must stay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
FOR SALE:

$2700-Large House and acre Lot on
Car Line near Zoo. Easy payment.
Big snap.
$500 Elegant il.room modern Resi-.
dence Stables. Onthouses. Lot
17Ox2io. WIN be sacrificed at ~
cost,
si30o-6r, Cottage at Punui mr.. Liliha
Terminus. Lot 7bxlbO, Health
lost place In Town,
s22so--coiiRge on King 81, mr.. Wal
kiki turn Lot 90 $50 best resi-
donce district. Easy payments,
10 per cent, Cash, WIN double In
value next iva years,
sao0-Aoyeral nno building Lots, all
cleared at punnul 90 Cash bal
Anoe monthly without Interest
These lots are the hest In ioSn for
their climate,
WAlTY aLp6p " O. KING sf'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
CRISIS OF GIRLHooD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Mise Emma Cole tieys that Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Saved Her Life and Made Her Well.

How many lives Of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
we're ripening into womanhood How
many Irregularities or displacements
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years Of suffering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
P. E. R. Strauch
FOR RENT OR LEASE:

st7 p. m.--Furnished House for small
family. al Manoa. Ideal Country
Home. Creek. Outside Bathing.
Fine Lawn. Roses, Bananas, Etc.
Few minutes from car. Newly
Painted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17


tillthey hear the horn of Gabriel and
then he will never be President
81 believe that the control of the po-
lice will be placed In the Beard of
Supervisors. where 1t belongs. Do you
believe that a man like w. W. ilarris
will be or can be controlled by any
machine?
I'VE give you here a ticket as strong
and good as has ever been seen In the
Islands. We will send out challenge
to the Democrats 10 meet us in public
debate In the Opera House. viii they
accept II?
We have Civic Federation hero.
DO you hear anything from them in
regard to the questions Of the day. No.
II Is an irresponsible body. controlled
by few men who get In back room
aud say whom they will strike OF the
ticket
Now with reference tn the granting
uf liquor licenses. There have been
notices Gent out by the hnti-Saloon
League, another unreprcsentatiye body
Liquor selling will never he given mp
In the seaport town of Honolulu. What
~ needed In high license aud an in
gpcctor who will prevent adulteraiiOn
OF liquor The Anti-SalOon League H.
trying to decide Tor you who you shall
elect The convention alone had In,
right to select the Republican candi.
dates. and you alone have the right to
elect them.
The Democratic have Trent 10 Of
Ter what reform ha- he ur Mir Moore
proposed in their two Years in olice
None that know OF. Trust thosr who
have done well and return them 10 oil
.ice."
". o. smith, when introduced, first
spoke In Hawaiian. in closing in Eng.
lish. he said:
I'VE are Republicans and our dele
gate ut Washington 10 a Republican,.
He gees that the Republican party has
done more for the country than the
| Democrats. There W no such thing as
q Home Rule party In the States and
sooner or later all the members OF that
party here will lire IN with the Re-
publicans or the Democrats.
unless the party goes all wrong MS
| in Chicago. when u great independent
ticket was supported byf men from,
both parties. n ticket should never Dr
split Tho ticket here H. not wrong and
should be voted IA straight ticket by
ALL"
w 7. Rawlins said:
THE Republican platform is for all.
the rich and poor the working man
and the capitalist. aud IL broad enough
for all of us to stand upon.
In reference to the increase OF the
pay Of teachers. that and the founding
OF an agricultural college are both
prominent planks In the Republican
platform. We believe that the young
people OF the Territory should have aI
education TO ~ them Tor the duties
which they muse perform In later lif'
and this plank In the platform should
therefore recommend itself to every
parent here.
This Territory depends on sugar. m
agricultural occupation. For this W,
need an agricultural college that tn,
people from these Islands may b,
trained to take the places Of RESPONSE
bility and outsiders need not be i'm
ported from Europe or the mainland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

Blank looks Of all sorts. ledpcra
etc manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
Labor and Industry

The mills in Minneapolis, Mimi, last year
turned out IA, 800. 095 barrels, or 1880 more
barrels than were made there in 1904. The
mills of the northwest ground up last year
I02, 246 900 bushels Of wheat. These figures
fairly stagger the imagination.
The United States exported coal to the
value OF $3l ,2l5, 62S last year. Ten years ago
our exports were valued at 100000. Al
though we produce an immensely larger
quality of coal than Great Britain the
latter country exports over Ave times as
much as we do, shipping abroad over 46,
100000 tons in 1906, as against our s,OOO,cOO
tons.
state is we'll illustrated by a writer In
Moodys magazine. He shows that in 1896
about 1900 locomotives suttlcied to main
tain the train service on the four principal
railway lines traversing the southern
states east of the Mississippi river The
less than So 600 cars of this class were then
necessary to equip these lines, In the
last ten years. however the records show
that the expansion of these transportation
systems has been so rapid that 800 loco-
motives are now in service and the freight
equipment has been increased to 800, 600 cars
Martin Kellar a waiter in a Seattle cafe
table discussing the chances OF making a
fortune in Tacoma tide lands. Having
saved up 81 600, Kellar boarded the next
train and secured an option on block OF
tide lands, and in a few days afterward re-
ceived an offer from the Union Pacific OF
held the option at $4,000 He cleared VI
$4,000 nhis investment OF 5000, but has
gone back to his old business as a waiter
He finds that tips are sometimes more
valuable than those who give them are
aware.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04


A departure in the method of conducting
athletics will be made at Creighton uni
versity next year George Cavanagh, who
played end on the University of Colorado
team in 1904, has been secured to coach
the team of 1906 Mr.. Cavanagh comes to
Creighton as one of the staff OF professors,
and will. in connection with his work as
professor, have charge of all athletics.
Heretofore a coach has been retained only
during the foot ball season, and, In conse-
quence. track athletics and base ball have
not received the attention which they merit
where there is such large number OF
students to draw from.
Mr.. Cavanagh's work in track athletics
and base ball while at Knox college, and
later the brilliant record made on the grid
iron while with the University of Colorado
augur well for his ability to fulGll success
fully his ne wposition at Creighton. Since
leaving Colorado Mr.. Cavanagh has been
engaged in athletics at Central university,
Pella, Ia, where he coached the most sue
cessful foot ball team ever turned out by
that institution. He will be at Creighton
at the opening of the school year in Sep
TENDER, and university supporters are hope
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
1.-THE LAST WEST"

Read Carpe nter's Let About Vest
ern Canada Published Every Sum
day In This Paper-They're Bye
Openers.
Three thousand miles Of new railway are
under way in that rich farming country.
Ninety million bushels Of wheat from
1000 900 acres in 1906.
The worlds best small grain country.
Good markets, good climate.
Big tracts of lands for money-makers.
Free homesteads for all who want them
The last chance to get free or cheap land
in Americas humid belt.
One hundred and twenty thousand new
settlers In 19O5-45,OO0 Americans.
Sixty thousand Americans coming this
year.
Don't be too late.
For free copies Of handsome magazine.
interesting literature and all sorts OF in
formation about western Canada, it's fertile
lands and its growing cities, write to U. s.
Bureau of Resources. New York Life Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Despite the fact that many new attrac-
lions have been offered 10 candidates for
the Cornell track team in the way of spe-
cial indoor meets and out-of-town trips, the
enthusiasm in the line of sport at Cornell,
as the college daily itself admits. is not
what II should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

The Young Mems Christian association
has moved into its temporary quarters In
the Omaha Commercial college building at
Nineteenth and Farnam streets, where bet
ter gymnasium facilities will be found than
in the old building which was quite limited
in that respect. The new building VIII be
entirely different when 1t is completed for
temporary quarters. The directors were
very fortunate in finding as good location
as the new college building. The baths are
also ample and sufficient locker room is
also provided, so Prof. Pentland. the physi-
cal director, will not be Handicapped in his
work on account of either baths or lock-
ers. The games of the City league basket
ball will be transferred to these new quar-
tiers. and If all the teams will keep the
dates assigned to them the league will go
right on through.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Despite the expressed determination Of
Michigan students and alumni to retain
Fielding II, Yost as foot ball coach at
the Wolverine institution. movement has
been officially inaugurated by the Michigan
senate. the governing body OF Ann Arbor,
TO do away entirely with professional
coaching and put the game under grad
uate coach system. President Eorthrup at
Minnesota has received letter from the
Michigan authorities calling attention to
the attitude OF the Wolverines and con-
tanning a copy OF the resolutions recently
passed by the Michigan senate. including
the rather startling recommendations IN
regard to professional coaches. The reso-
luton, as adopted by the Michigan senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
full for new era in athletics at their alma

-
The capacity of the Country club, to en-
terrain has been doubled and all changes
will be complete by the time the members
are ready to use the club house ana
grounds in the spring. The club house
had become too small to accommodate the
members who wished to use 1t and the
directors decided something must be done
to make room for the increasing num-
bers which journeyed to this popular place
for recreation. The club house has been
Just doubled in size, which will give Just
twice as much space in all departments.
The members OF the club are all anxlously
awaiting the opening Of the golf season.
for this club will probably send as many
men to the scratch in the Transmississippi
as the Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

say that he was as light on his feet as
IL both of them were natural To the wife
of a we'll known congressman, who was
once waltzing with him and suggested that
they should reverse" the colonel ex-
planned that there were reasons for not
acceding to her request, adding:
1T have not reversed, madam. since the
civil war" .t,s
His partner had not the slightest idea
that the colonel was MANNED, and failed to
understand why he had not reversed
since the civil war until she had been en-
lightened by one of his old friends
1t was a matter of frequent comment
that Colonel Henderson seldom spoke of
his war record in his campaigns. Once
he was asked why he was silent on his
army experience. He replied:
my record is the record of thousands
of the boys My experience was that of
every man who went to the front and got
hurt. 1t was not worth the ink and paper
which would be used to print it. When a
candidate begins on his war record he is at
the parting of the ways, He makes a
common thing out of that which hold as
too honorable a thing to bring into politi-
cal campaign. And after all, the boys
who went to the front in 1861 only did their
duty and there were so many of them that
a man had to do something extraordinary
to bring his head up above the others, and
did not do anything extraordinary"
Few figures in the latter day history of
the American nation have possessed more
rugged and sturdy attributes than David
Bremner Henderson. Though born in bon
ME Scotland, he was raised in the log
cabin of a western pioneer, was an ardent
lover of fishing and hunting, the champion
wrestler of his community and a vigorous
orator. valiant warrior on the field of bat
tie and lastly one of the most picturesque
personages that ever welded the gavel
in the lower house of congress