davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
TURN ON THE STEAM.

HovcrnOr Blanchard will, If is
said, advocate in his message to
the Legislature, the election of as
SCISSORS and other state officers.
This same idea was advocated by
Speaker Snyder and Lieutenant
Governor Sanders many months
ago, and since the first and second
officer Of the State not whistling
the same political tune on the gu
bernatorial succession, it seems
that each is making some fast plays
on the political checker. board. To
n spectator 1t looks like an even
break, but the time for fast driving
has not arrived yet, and will not
until the adjournment Of the next
Legislature, when the fur will iiy
in all directions.
Both Blanchard and Sanders are
scrappers by nature. Neither will
give one inch to the other, and
when they meet on the hustings,
the air will be full of fuss, feath-
ers, frills and flutters. Eloquence
will be a commodity, variagated
with vitrolic pitch from the sub
lime, up and down or either way it
starts to pierce the midnight's
heavy gloom and lands in the ear
of the voter, to be turned loose at
intervals in curbstone quantities.
1t will be a fast and furious af-
fair. No quarters will be given
and the public will be kept at
fever heat watching and applauding
either sideas it gains the advan-
tage during the prospect OF the
battle. This article is retrospective
but to follow it from the past,
through the present into the future,
he prospects are warranted as a
prediction. The Watchman ia
speaking it's own words and will do
30 throughout the campaign as
ooker on and not as a participant
n the affair at all. It makes no
Inference to us who holds the Of
ices. We are in business and not
,olitics-just the reverse however,
" former conditions-but like the
armer's son we have grown wiser
With advancing years, and while it
nay not blaze out on the surface,
he fact is co-existant with this as.
ertion, and it shall not perish in
ne glamour of promises that play
mt before the performance can
Ommence.
we believe 1t to be every mans
uty to take part in the affairs Of
overnment to draw a tight line ON
very question (which affects the
ublic interest, only when it does
OF interfere with his personal af-
iirs and his business. One is
'ct and an obligation, while the
ther isa sentiment in theory aud
rinciple.
We will have our time looking
the procession as it passes, and
'kes such sides, or none as suits
lr own Judgment, without refer
ice to the ideas Of an innocent or
terested third party, as the case
ay be. Turn on the steam and
her go.--IHe Franklin Watch
an.
---o~~-D----r
Gs'eNkkn In Ile1unnh
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
ChaMbertann's Cough Remedy
the Best Made.

'In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds," says
Mrs. Cora Walker OF Porterville, Califor-
MIA. There is no doubt about its being
the best. No other will Cure cold so
quickly. No other is so sure preventive
OF pneumonia. No other il 80 pleasant
and safe to take. These are good reasons
why 1t should be preferred to any other
The fact Is that few people are satisfied
with any other after having once used this
remedy. For sale by all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
NEWS NOTES OF INDUSTRIAL IN.
STITUTE AT LAFAYETTE.

The New Year was made happ.
by the bright and interesting morn
ing exercises of the Fourth Yea
Glass, who presented each member
of the Faculty with an appropriate
toy present, in each case symbolic
ing some characteristic of the
teacher-to the amusement and on
joyment of the whole school.
During the first week in the new
year there were three excellent ad-
dresses made to the school by dis
tingushed speakers Rev. DR..
Warsaw, of Lake Charles, spoke
"Wednesday afternoon, Superin-
tendent Aswell spoke Thursday Mt
morning, exercises, and Prof. Ben
nett, ,of the State University, spoke
Friday morning.
The joint open meeting Of the
Attakapas and Avata2 literary so.
cieties on Thursday night was a
splendid success The Lafayette
Parish public school teachers, who
were holding weeks institute in
town, were in attendance and at
the end of the literary program
State Supt. Aswell made brieS
address. The evening was closed
with an interesting stereopticon ex-
hibtion, which included con
siderable surprise in the presenta-
ton of a picture of group of the
parish teachers which had been
taken only the day before.
There is not single case Of sick
ness Of any sort in either one of
the dormitories or in the whole In
stitute, and the health of the stud
ents was never better. All board
ing students have gained an aver
age of ten pounds each within a
month.
Between 25 and 80 new students
have entered school during the past
two weeks. Both dormitories will
be completely filled by January 29th
Among the visitors Of the past
were Mr.. w. A. O'Quin, of st.
Landry Parish, DR.. and Mrs. Poche,
of Vermillion, Mr.. Bontte of Ibe-
M, DR.. Guilbeau of Sunset, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Reed of Lafayette,
Mr.. Joseph Baronsse of Acadia,
and Mr.. M. Felix of New Orleans.
Arbor Day, January 18th, was
observed with interesting exercises,
rs outlined by the State Board of
Each class, military
literary society, aud all
,ther school organizations planted
rees on the grounds. Mr.. I. J
lacey, an experienced nurseryman {
If Lafayette, made an instructive
talk on how to Plant
Trees.
Great interest is now being taken
" the boys in tract athletics for
he coming season, while the girls t
re going it for basket ball. p
The military drill in the manual a
( farms begins this week, the cadet p
rass band of twenty pieces is now s
nlly organized, and we shall soon s.
e ready for dress parade, guard II
Iounting, and many other health p'
II, helpful, and attractive military I
UNITS. II
A number of candidates have ra
ade application to enter the new :
geography class to begin March
It, since the only way to do short
md is to begin at the beginning
fter the class once starts ahead n,
ere is no catching mp. q
Mr.. Mayer has a splendid new =.
iineograph for instruction in of th
'e work, and with his shorthand fe
ndents, typewriter operators and g' pp
w mimeographers he is ready to W W
ind ont any quantity of practical
llce work. fo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
The third animal meeting

The third annnal meeting Of
Louisiana State horticultural
Society will be held in the Pro
gressive Union Hall, 52s Camp
ST, New Orleans, on Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 2J 26. The railroads
will issne reduced rates on fares
for this occasion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
Spotted Her Heaufu.

Harriet Howard, of w. Gath St.,
New York, at one time had her
beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
She writes; 81 had Salt Rheum
or Eczema for years, but nothing
would cure it, until nsed Buck.
lens Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and
sores. 25c at all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

picture Of it, so based are all our
mental pictures upon sensation
memories. Perhaps we may need
an analogy to think about, even
then. The Literary Digest.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

1t is no longer smart, laudable
or admirable thing in the eyes Of
the public to cheat at the polls, bnt
a heinous crime, aimed at yon and
me and at the State itself; a base,
insnfferable malefaction, and the
criminal is punished with imprison-
ment to the extent of the law, and
berded with low criminals beyond
the hope OF rescue by "pull."
The mere thug who sits as election
officer is not the only one to be
punished, but the politician whaA
conspires with the organizstio
takes its money and hires the in.
struments il sent 10 the fel0n's
cell with them. .---New York Eren-
ing Telegram.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

Greukku In ns1,y0nd

Nothing is more in demand than
medicine which meets modern
requirements for blood and sys-
tenn cleanser, such as DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They are just
what yon need to cure stomach and
liver troubles. Try them. AT all
druggists, 25c. guaranteed.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

It's wise girl who remembers
her husband belongs TO the same
race of mortals as her brothers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Forget Your Lost Battles,

Napoleon the Great on one of his
campaigns while walking about the
camp one night, as he was accustomed
to do to discover how the soldiers We're
occupied, Glanced to come upon a
group listening to an excited speaker.
Napoleon stole near to listen and found
that the man was regaling his COM
rades with an account of battles that
Napoleon had lost
Il had the fellow hanged as a trail
tor" Napoleon said. ''Men do not win
battles by the memory of battles lostr'
It was perfectly true. A distinguish
ed military officer affirmed that after
troops had been beaten in battle it
took weeks to get them to fire as well
as they had done before. Bad success
demoralizes them. If one is continually
looking back at the things one has
missed in life one loses the power to
grip what is yet within reach Of ones
hands.-London Spectator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

"E Pluribus Unum" ON Our Coins.
Z According to the United States mint
officials, the words, "E Pluribus
Unum," as they appear on our coins,
are there without the sanction of law.
The legend first appeared upon a cop
per coin ''struck - at the Newburg
On. W mint in the year 1856. The
United States was very young at that
time and could not afford the luxury of
a mint, so private individual of the
name of Brasher opened the Newburg
coming establishment with the inten-
ton of turning out money of the realm
for all Corners. Exactly how the words
sc Pluribus Unum'' came to be used
as a motto is not known, but one thing
is certain = the Brasher copper coin
bearing that legend and the date of
1856 is the most valuable metal disk
ever minted on this continent
Some time after coming his famous
copper with the odd Latin motto as
above described Brasher tried his hand
on a large sized gold piece, producing
the coin known to the numismatics as
"Brashers twenty The Brasher
twenty was not twenty dollar gold
piece, however, for it lacked 81 Of
weighing enough, but of late years it
has become very scarce and valuable
because of the fact that the legend in
scribed upon it reads ''Unum E Pluri-
bus' instead of "E Pluribus Unum."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
All the VOweIs In One Word.

There are but six words in the Eng.
lish language which contain all the
vowels in regular order-viz, abstemi-
Gus, arsenious, anenious, facetious, ma.
FERROUS and tragedious. There is but
one word which contains them in regu-
lar reverse order, and that word is duo
literal. Besides the above there are 14C
English words which contain all the
vowels in irregular order. Twelve OF
these begin with the letter a, seven
with b, twenty-three with C, sixteen
with d, fourteen with e, four with f.
seven with 6, one, with h, six with j.
two with j, two with N, two with n
two with o, thirteen with p, one with
q,~five with +, nine with S, two with t.
fifteen with IL and six with V.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

The preparation of peppermint is es-
pecially an American industry. The
peppermint is cut when in bloom, like
hay, dried, placed in close wooden watts
and steamed. The Oil cells burst and
the oil passes upward with the steam,
which is condensed and conducted into
receiver, where the oil rises and is
piped off. 1t takes about $50 pounds
Of dry peppermint to produce one
pound of oil. An acre of land yields
from six to ten pounds of oil, often
more, even rs high as fifty pounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Evansville


Miss Ella Carlson of Edgerton was a
guest over Sunday of Miss Maud Win
ship.
Lloyd Hubbard and wife have moved
onto the John Sperry farm in Porter
township. The Peters family, who have
been residing there, took their departure
the first of the week for their new home
in Florida.
The Knights of Pythias order of this
city expect to have great time here on
the evening of March 81. The lodges
from Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Edgerton and
Oregon have been invited and special
train will convey the GAINESVILLE and Be-
lott lodges to this city. G A Still, the
grand chancellor, of Beloit. will be pres
ant and several new members will be in
itiated A banquet will be given the
visitors at the Central house. The local
members are working hard to make the
affair success.
That Evansville is to have Catholic
church is no more probability, but a
certainty. A number of prominent
Catholics have secured permission from
the arch bishop of this diocese, Rev S G
Messmer of Milwaukee, to organize So
ciety. They have incorporated the con-
gregation of st Paul and subscription
list is being circulated with encouraging
results. A site has been purchased on
the corner of First street and Garfield
avenue, the corner known as the Mont
gomery property. Building will prob
ably commence sometime this summer
and it is expected that very fine edifice
will be erected. This will no doubt re-
suit in bringing large number of new
families to Evansville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Rock County Farmer Says;
Judge Dunwiddie is One of the AbIest
Judges i'm the State.
People Should Keep Both Judge Dunwid-
die and Juege Sale In Their
Present Places.
To the Editor of GAINESVILLE Gazette:

To the Editor of GAINESVILLE Gazette:
Next month we are to vote upon the
election of circuit judge. This is a
matter of greater Importance than is ap-
parently felt by most of the voters. It
is particularly important to Rock Coun-
ty. Most of the business, as [ under
stand it, is done in Rock county, and the
judge should, as he always has, reside 10
this county. There are two candidates
from this county, the present circuit
Judge, j. w. Sale. Both are good men,
and according to my view, both are
needed in just the positions that they
now occupy. Judge Dunwiddie has
made one of the best circuit judges that
we ever had. Nobody has ever ques-
toned his integrity [ have been on
juries and it was apparent that Judge
Dunwiddie has always tried to do justice
to everybody. [ have been somewhat
more interested in this matter than
many of the voters, because [ have
known Judge Dunwiddie personally, and
have been impressed with his fairness
upon the trial of cases. I do not be-
lieve that he would do or allow an act of
injustice in his court. This is a matter
that we are all interested in. [ nave
nothing but commentator of Judge
Sale, but it seems to me that the inter
ests of the county will be served by
Judge Sale in his present court, where
he gives entire satisfaction to the people
and by electing Judge Dunwiddie to
his present position, where he has given
entire satisfaction to the people.
[ have an occasion to make inquiries
about Judge Dunwiddies record in the
Supreme Court, and find that he has one
of the best records of all the circuit
judges that have ever held court in Wis
consin. By this it means that the Su-
preme Court has held that Judge Dun
widdie was right in his decisions in the
great majority of instances where those
decisions have been called into question,
| and, as [ Say, his record in this respect
is one of the best in the state.
am told that since Judge Dunwiddie
went upon the bench not single jury
case tried before him in this county and
taken to the Supreme Court, has ever
been sent back for new trlal-and that
means big saving of time and money
to parties who have had lawsuits, as we'll
as a great saving of expense to the
county.
Having an honest, conscientious cir
cult Judge, and one of the ablest in the
state, why should we change?
think we should all unite in voting
| for Judge Dunwiddie now, regardless of
politics or any other interest, and when
Judge Sales term experes as county
| Judge we should unite and re elect him
as county Judge.
j. s. BOYD,
Lima Center, Rock Co., March 5, 1906
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Stoughton

George Campbell, who has been in the
Augustana hospital in Chicago for some
time, returned to his home southeast OF
town Wednesday.
Prof G f Cronk, at one time teacher
in our high school, died at Brodhead on
Monday. Deceased had been promi-
nent real estate dealer in Madison for a
number of years. He was widely known
and leaves host of warm friends in our
city.
Aslak K Joitel died of kidney trouble
last Friday morning on the farm near
the West church where he was born 81
years ago. He had been afflicted with
the disease for some time but was sup
posed to be improving when he was
taken i'll for the last time, three days be-
fore he died. He leaves a wife and one
stepdaughter, Mrs Berg Troan.
Deputy Will Ell Parish died of heart
trouble Thursday forenoon after brief
illness at his home on West South st.
The deceased was born in Rutland and
was just past fifty years of age He has
been in the tobacco business for some
time and for several years has been a
deputy sheriff. Surviving him are his
wife, one daughter, Edith, and little
son, Lisle. He is also survived by his
aged father, William Parish, and two
brothers, John of Rutland, and Charles
of Los Angeles, CAL
The new auxiliary machinery for the
electric light system, consisting of a DE
Laval steam turbine and direct connect
ed electrical generator, which has just
been installed at the water works, was
started Tuesday evening and is reported
to run very smoothly. Only the mean
descent system is carried by the new
machinery, as it is not yet connected up
with the street arcs which are operated
from Dunkirk. Whether the auxiliary
plant is able to operate both arc and in
candescent systems can probably not be
ascertained until additional draft is pro-
vided for the new boiler.
Halvor Bioin, one of the oldest set
tiers of the town of Christiana, died of
heart trouble Wednesday evening at the
home of his son, J Ell Bjoin, on the east
side. In tho course of the past few years
he had suffered a number of apoplectic
strokes, from all of which, however, his
remarkable vitality enabled him to rally.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence of j Ell Bjoin at IL o'clock Monday
noon and afterwards at West KoshkO-
nong church; Rev G G Krostu officiating.
The deceased was born in Telemarken,
Norway, in June, 1926, and with his par
ents came to this country in 1912, the
family settling in Racine county. His
father died a couple of years later and
the widow then moved to this locality
After his marriage to Anna Vik in 1847,
Mr. Bjoin located on the farm nine miles
northeast of town, on which he lived
continuously until last fall when he
moved to town to make his home with
his son, John. He leaves an aged wife
and nine children, six sons and three
daughters.
In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body? Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea drives out
impurities, cleanses and enriches the
blood and purifes the entire system. 30
cents, 81. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Golf ManiacS.

1 have in my time lived on intimate
terms with the officers Of most nations
in Europe. My experience Of British
officers among whom I now have the
they are second to none in intellect and
instruction, but this, bien entendu, only
until golf links and golf ball become
visible. Then they are maniacs. I try
to talk to them Of scenery, literature,
art, politics, etc.-they are polite, Of
course, the English always are-but 1
can see instinctively that there is only
one subject to interest them, lie sacre
white ball.-A Foreign Visitor in Civil
and Military Gazette Lahore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
GAINESVILLE

Conveyances amounting to $43, S345C
for over 300 acres of land recently pur-
chased by the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad south of this city were filed Fri
day. 1t is reported that shops and a
large yard are to be installed, but wheth-
er this means the removal of the North
Chicago shops, a change in the Baraboo
shops or an entirely Few yard is not yet
known.
John D King, chairman of the rural
carriers examining board of the civil
service commission, who had been con-
nected with the railway postal service
for forty-fve years, died at Washington
Thursday of nervous paralysis. He en-
tered the postal service as a clerk at
GAINESVILLE where the body will be in
TERED. The remains arrived here at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon over the st
Paul road and were taken to the chapel
in Oak Hill cemetery. Marshall 2 Rich
ardson of the Church of Christ, Scien,
fist, conducted funeral services and in
terment was made in Oak Hill.
Miss Mary Fox, clerk to John @ Fox
general foreman Of the motive power de-
partment of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st Paul railway company in this city
fell into the cinder pit near the round
house Friday evening and sustained a
fracture just below the knee of the right
limb. Miss Fox had been working Fri
day evening, the office force just Friday
having taken possession of their new
quarters in the shop building. She was
departing for home at about half past
o'clock and though entirely familiar
with the place she must have misjudged
the location of the cinder pit and amid
the darkness and steam, fell in. The dis
lance down was more than four feet and
broken bone was the result.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
First publication March Is. 1905. l.
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
~ Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
Of the County Court to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of James
vile, in said county on the first Tuesday of
October, A. D. 1906, being October I'd 1906 at
o'clock a. m. the following matters will be
heard, considered and adjusted:
All claims against Mary Maiden, late of the
city of Edgerton, in said county, deceased.
All claims must be presented for allowance
to said Court, at the court house, in the city of
GAINESVILLE, in said county. on or before the 18th
day of September. A. D. 1906. or be barred.
Dated March 18th, 1906
By the Court
J. w. SALE, County Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

The Greening Bros. Nursery Com
pany, Monroe, Mich, one of the leading
nursery concerns in the United States,
write US that they want good live agent
in this section to solicit orders for their
nursery stock. Experience not neces-
sary. They offer good pay weekly, and
furnish canvassing outfit free. We ad-
wise any man or woman in our commu-
nifty, who is in position to take orders
for the above house, to write them for
particulars Immediately. 8
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

u. =. bOl u,
Lima Center, Rock Co., March 5, 1906.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

Fifty two weeks of contact with all
the news of home, town, county. state,
country, and the world, for S1.75, which
pass : The Weekly Inter Ocean and
this payer orc Year,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body? Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea drives out
impurities, cleanses and enriches the
blood and purifies the entire system. 35
cents. 81. j. Stangl.