davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27
R-v. Carlisle P. B. Martin. LID.

Of Waverly, Texas, writes: ''Of a morning, when first arising, I often find troublesome collection of phlegm which produces a cough and is very hard to dislodge: but a small quantity of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over. l know of no medicine that it equal to it, and it is so pleasant to take. l can most cordially recommend it to all persons needing a medicine for throat or lung trouble" 25c, soc and IS. Sold by Watkins drugstore.
 Come aRd see our Studebaker Bug gies, Buckboards, Road and Heavy Wagons. TARR & MCCoMB, Inc.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

T. R. Garnier returned Monday from Needles, where he looked after the sampling of carload of ore from the St. Louis mine. The returns were very satisfactory, the ore running high in lead. MT. Garnier now intends to open the property up in good shape and begin the regular shipping of ore.
 J. H. Hoffman, secretary of the Chloride Gold Mining company, ar rived from Pueblo a few days ago and has gone out to the Samoan mine. This property is being worked by good force of men and is getting out hun dreds of tons of rich shipping ore. It is one of the mines of the county that has been put on its feet by good mine management.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-27

Deputy Sheriff. First insertion January ?, 1906. Last insertion Feb. I7.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
F'Iaq,2eIsline Locks

Last week the IBERIA Cypress
Lumber Co.'S steamboat, sadie
bowman. left this ,i;y With 4
large delegation Of representative
citizens aboard, bound foi Plaque
mine, where the Congressional
Committee was holding sessions
for the purpose Of investigating
the delays i'll he opening Of tie
Locks.
Missrs. w. e. Weeks, X S.
McMahon and Il $. BrOu>sard
addressed theiCommittee in'the IN
terest OF this section Every ct
fort was made to get the congress-
men to visit this place and the
upper Teche, but without avail
A trip was made hy them from
Morgan City to the Afchafalaya
Bay on the So. Pa. steamer SAGE ia
rine, under command OF Commo-
dore r L Morse. in order to see
the route of The proposed ship
canal.
The Iberia delega ion returned
to this place by rail from Morgan
CITY. the Sale bowman going
back into the lakes to take up
her work. The members of this
delegation were struck forcIniy
with the general apparent indlfier-
encc exhibited by the citizens of
Plaquemine with regards to the
Plaquemine Locks. No one seem
ed to care one way or another
about the work on the Locks, or the
investigation. There was an en-
tire absence of a cordial welcome
to ali the visitors. The visit Of
of he New Iberia delegation, mum
berlng fifty persons, representing
the City Council, Police Jury
and Board of Trade, was mention
ed in the PIaquemine "Ibervile
South" IN these words:-
New iberia sent delegates to meet
the Congressional Committee here.
Congressman Broussard S effort
to have the great work hurried
is treated to this bit of brietnesS:
The Congressional Investigation
proved nothing except that our friend,
Mr.. Broussard. was shown not to
have known what has been accom-
plished here in the past. The work
was fully shown to have been going
on properly and it was further shown
that it will be completed in December,
1907,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
Charenton Canal.

The project Of connecting the
Bayou Teche with Grand Lake ~
a canal at Clarendon was present
ed to Congress many years ago,
whel, Nj. Ackiin represented tins
Congress Onal District. Congress
made certain appropriations, ac-
CURED the night Of way, had the
survey made and the route Staked
out. This was all done some thlr-
ty odd years ago. The project
then went to sleep and It's period
Of rest has considerably exceeded
the famed sleep Of Rip Van Win
kle. 1t is sleeping, bnt never
dead Thus far all efforts to
awake and revive it have proven
| futile. Efforts to retrOcede the
right Of way haye been made, but
the watchfulness and energy
of Congressman BrOussard frus
trated the effort.
The decadence of the New o.
leans New Iberia steamboat
trade has been the reasol for ths
long sleep.
The promised completion of tint
Piauuemine Locks is its hope OF
resurrection.
The Locks are promised for the
beginning of 1908. 1t would be
well to have Charenton open al
the same time.
There is a movement afOot look
ing to this and. If it does moi
gain weight enough to force the
hand of "Uncie Sam this time,
then our people must emulate the
citizens of st. Mary III their Atcha
falaya project and cut the canal
ourselves. Even should Plaque
mine be naught but promise till
the end of time, CharentOn open
would be of very considerable
commercial value to this section.
1t would be of great value to our
lumber intereSt-and that is nu
inconsiderab!e support Of the com
meIce of this city. The present
water route from this city to Nor
gan City is 20 miles; Clarendon
would reduce it to ~, and would
give a safer, faster and deeper
route, free Of all bridges.
| CharentOn must awake
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
A Letter from Mr.. Goodwin.

Alba, Texas, April "a, 1906
Prof. II. E. Byrne.
Pres. Tyler Conf College,
Tyler Texas,
Dear Teacher Having finished
the Byrne Practical Bookkeeping IN
the Tyler College, allow me to offe,
my testimony in its behalf. left you,
school four years agoto accept a po.
sition with T. F. Jones of this place,
which now hold. l have made every
entry imaginable IN actual business
and have not had the least trouble
in doing so, If anyone desires a tn
orough business training. Iwould ad.
wise him to take course in the Tyler
Commercial college. The Bookkeet-
ing course is o theory tablet, or bud
get course. ID actual face-to-face bus
mess through put, and lis modern in
every particulAr.
With best wi hes Rr the continued
success of the & c., and assuring
you that apprde hte the grand work
your are doing for our young people, /
am,
Your former student,
&. NJ. GOODWIN.
(Bookkeeper T. F. Jones Dept Store. ,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
$4,000
Reward

will be paid to any person VINO
can find one atom CT OPIUM
choral, morphine, cocaine
ether or chlorofornn or their
derivatives in any Oh
Dir. Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered be-
cause certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons make false statements
about these remedies. 1t IS
understood that this reward
applies only to goods purch-
ased in the open market, which
have not been tempered with.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their strengthening and lnv1g-
Grating effect upon the nervous
system, and not by weakening
the nerves.
~ consider that there are no better better
remedies put up than Dr.. Miles,
Nernine. Anti-Pain Pills. and NtrIe
and Liver Pills. We have used them
for years. and recommend them 10
many others. My wife IS using me
Neryine and considers it the pest
rnediciue in the world. A lady friend
Of mine, who was almost total ne ,i;
Gus wreck. through my earnest soiiii.
tation has used several bottles OF ''le
Nervine with wonderful result r-t,b
IVN CROMtI Salt Lake city, ttah.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are SOLD ny
your druggist. who viii guarantee .''i !.
$he first packaue will benefit. II X
fails. he will return your money -.
IS doses, 25 cents. Never sold In buIk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
TheSnartSet
4 MAGAZINE of CLeUexneaa

Magazines should have a we'll.
!efined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amuse.
ment and mental recreation are the
motives OF The Smart Set, the
NO-t Successful of Magazines
Its novels (a complete one in each
.".aherl ore by the most brilliant
authors of both henispheres.
Its short stories are match1ess-.
lean aid full of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire field
f.erse -pathos. love, humor, tender
'ess is by the most popular poets,
neh and women, of the day.
Its jokes, witticisms, sketches.
tic. are admittedly the most mirth.
srovesing.
$50 Pages Delightful Reading
70 pages are wasted on cheap H.
'us'rations. editorial vaporings or
;ea'ying essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm
.t..i refresh yo3.
Subscribe Aow-$7. so per year.
Rem Il in cheaue, P. U. or Express
order, or registered letter to THE
SMARf SET, 4Ss Fifth Avenue,
New York.
y. B.-Sample Copies Sent
Free ON A Nn0fc0 tim.
Subscription may ~ left q
MhIardis News Depes, 30 ".
Main 6efooe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

Mr.. Wilt Carver has the distinction
Of having made two crops of corn
this year. This is An unusual record
Early in the year he planted crop.
harvested it and then planted corn
from that same crop. He gathered
roasting ears from the second planting
about two weeks ago and the second
crop is now Observation-Disclosures
Advertiser.
Ditto over here. Mr.. Cornelius
Begnaud was in this week selling
roasting ears from his second crop,
supplying a large demand. "Bud'
is also marketing new sweet pota-
toes. Can You equal this in
Lafaytte?-Breaux Bridge Valley
Of the Teche.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
The school Interest

The Pubic Schools opened up
on time this session and the mum
Der of children who presented
themselves for enrolment over
crowded all the town schools.
This makes il necessary to provide
other quarters il order to accom-
modate the excess numbers. To
do this raises many questions:
FIRST, the extra funds necessary
to meet the increased expense ac-
count; extra teachers must be en-
ployed and paid. 1t will be easier
to engage the teachers than to
provide the pay. Second, suitable
quarters are not easily found
If some of the disgrunted, howl
ing members of the anvil chorus
would only get out and try to as
sist the school authorities by a
liberal exercise of their Drawn,
brain and purse, better results
might prevail. BeratlDg those
who pay bclittling those who do
all that the means at hand will
allOw-seldom accomplishes much
good Such 'shOwls" should be
suppressed-they are discOuraglng
to the strongest hearts and to
those of the best intentions. Too
frequently they eminate from the
lips of those who do the least for
themselves and the public, and
for whom the most is done.
Matters are assuming a much
better shape this week for both
the down town and the uptown
proposed new buildings. Those
who have been most intimately
associated with this work can I'M
derstand some Of the difficulties
in the way of speedy accomplish
ments. There has been neither
lack of interest nor want of ener-
gy on the part of those who have
been forced into leadership. They
have done and borne for the pub
lie what they would revault at
doing and bearing for themselves
alone. Yet, patiently and nobly
have they struggled, hoping that
success will crown their efforts for
the public good.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
NEW MUSIC
SiAT-~
MILLARO'S NEWS DEPOT
At rs Cents Per Copy.

At IS Cents Per Copy.
Love Kisses .............C Caprice
Dainty Danes. Novelette,
Dixieland ..................T Two step
A Deed of The Pen.......... -
Blue Bells. -.....,......... .....
The Black Cat Rag ........-........"
Kegimental Daughters ....... March
Little Girl You'll Do ......,. ...
When You Are Near.... .........'
You're Grand Old Flag ...... It
MvIrish Molly O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
oAsr9R1A.
' g.: !; :: &EE;|z;'z;;;;;:! u: ''''''
Notice.

AS | am about to moved to New
Orleans to- complete my course
in ing licipe and surgery, | would
rent Hy newly finished nine room
homePn 70 5l3 Center St, toseth
er WIFI lirse lets, making it suit
able for ihe teeping of horses and
cow ana 10 right party viii leave
Jfseytow on place.
Hath rooms and water connec
tiobs throusAtouss Lease to suit
This is a rare opportunity.
Call to be cOnveneices.
7 Respectfully.
Il. f. DerOuen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
WHAT Is EBEP1Nv YOU
from Owning your own home'
Iberia Rsdfhg Association.
Loose Leaf Ledgers, at Mi|IaIds


Tbibodanx. LA Sept. 24.--The
last Grand Jury's failure to inves-
tigate the assault of Sheriff Beary
upon Charles Dupre, publisher of
the Commercial Journal, forced
the latter gentleman, in view of
very unpleasant remarks reaching
his ears, 10 make an affidavit
against the Sheriff last Friday for
assault with a dangerous weapon
and another for assault and bat.
terry. No examinations of any
kind were had, all being waived,
and upon the affidavit charging
the lesser Offense an information
was this morning fled by the Dis
trlct Attorney, to which the Sber-
if on being arra,gned pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and costs
by the Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

dent will take them seriously.
The Public Printer is merely fol
low out the order Of the Presl
dent but he is rapidly growing
Old dong If.
Brigadier General Funston has
been in Washington since early
this week and the greater part
of each day he has spent at the
War Department III CONSERVATION
vii, Chief of Staff Bell going
into every detail of he plans for
the military occupancy OF Cuba
The quartermaS'er's depart
mput has worked out the import
ant uuest1oH OF food supply and
equipment Of men snnnld they
be ordered to Cuba and thes"
plans have all been gone over 10y
Brig Gen. Funston
Two regiments at Fort Mo-
brala, Neb have been ordered
home to their station in the De
partment of the Gulf, and can be
hurried from there to Cuba at
any moment after their arrival.
Rr,ys. Gen. Barry and Duvail
who are in Germany on visit of
inspection of the army methods
were ordered home and sailed
on the 22nd inst, as General
Duvall Will be needed to assume
charge of the troops of thu De
partment of the Gulf in case they
should be needed on the Island.
1t is SAT-! that the War Depart.
ment is by no means decided that
Funston will be called upon TO
command the army in Cuba III
case of intervention His know
ledge of the Island, his acqua1nt-
ance with the principal leaders
of the revolution and his know
ledge Of the Spanish language
taken III connection with the re-
cord he made for himself in the
Philippines an! after the r"crn'
earthquake III San Francisco
would all point to him as the
tttteSt man in the army for the
work but questions OF age, pre-
cedence and "pnll' have Away
been stronger in the War Depart
ment than the question of fitness
and if man who had not grad
nated from West Point were to
be given charge there the howl
from tn" Irregular" fossils would
be heard from coast to coast.
President Roosevelt though has
little patience with Department
routine and red tape and it is
probable that in case of sending
troops to Cuba he would appoint
Funston to take charge and as
Commander General of the Army.
the Department could not inter
fere. General Funston Will sail
for Cuba Sunday night to join
Secretary Taft there. He will
be accompanied only by his aid
and like the Secretaries, his role
for the time will be that of a
reacemaker though the Cubans
had opportunity to learn before
the original American interven-
ton that he is ''irst class
frighting man..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
WASHINGTON LETTER
tFrOm our Regular Correspondent

UU LII I'LL
,Erom our Regular Correspondence
That the settlement of the Gu
ban question will be more difficult
than was at fist anticipated by
Secretaries Taft and Bacon is now
acknowledged by the American
Commissioners. Secretary Taft
has stated that the ten days which
he had originally prorhesied would
be sufficient for adjusting the diff
ticultieS will net be sufficient. The
real difficulty III the way of reach
ing an agreement is caused by
| the multitudinous interests TO be
considered. There are three par
ties in Cuba. the Government
party, the revOlulionists, and the
commercial class. Nearly every
man in Cuba who is not foreign
eT and who is not engaged IN some
commercial pursuit there is a po-
liticlan and has in lieu of an ak.
a machete to grind Each one
wants to be heard 10y the Ameri-
can Secretaries and each one Is in
sistent that his interests are para
mount and are alone to be consl-
dered. Those who are not in this
class have financial interests there
and have the right also to be Civ
en- hearing. The task before
Mr.. Taft is so complicated and so
delicate that it will require the
greatest diplomacy and though
as lawyer, judge and friend the
Cubans could not have been given
a better man than Mr.. Taft it is
quite possible that only the big
stick after all Will be equal to
bring about peace.
Public Printer Stillings is having
a hard time these dog days. He
has under him in the Government
Printing Office as difficult
and rebelliOus class of men
to contend with as can be found
in the country, and whenever he
finds it necessary to discharge
a particularly insubOrdinate one
the labor unions descend on him
and make his life a WEAKNESS to
the spirit Grass cannot grow OH
the road to Oyster Bay for there
are always enough dlsgruntled
men from the Government Print
ing Office on their way to the Pre-
sldent to lay their grievances be-
fore him to keep down the crop
All this IN the days work through
and the Public Printer has become
fairly callOus to it but now that
simplified spelling has come into
fashion he has new and more IN
sldious enemy. The first batch of
reformed spelling has been turned
out and the various Departments
receiving their manuscripts in
printed form are returning them to
the Public Printer with demands
that at least theirs shall be ex
empt from the Presidents pdict
The Department Of Commerce and
Labor and the Bureau Of Educa
ton are disposed not to accept
their reports until the good enough
cd spelling is used in them, and
the States, War aud Navy De
partments are all objecting. Of
fcials OF the Bureau of Naviga-
ton are stirred up in indignation
because the Passed Assistant Sur
geon has been labeled every where
through the new documents as the
Past" Assistant and the CONF
troller OF the Treasury and the
Comptroller of the Currency are
limiting they would rather give NJ,
their jobs than be designated
Controllers, though they don't
expect, of course that the Presi-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
An EXCEPTION.

The baby will not 20 to sleep,
Though we sing lullabies,
No matter what we do or saw.
She lies awake and cries.
| really must admit, though,
To guard against mistake,
That once there came an evening when
She would not stay awake,
But this fortunate exception,
Let me hasten to explain.
Was when we tried to keep her IN
To catch a midnight tram.
-LiDpincoHs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
High School Notes,

The New Iberia High School
Literary Society OH yesterday af
ternoon, elected the folio ring
officers for the ensuing month:
Miss L. Gehert, president; Miss
T.. Marin, vice president; Miss l..
Marie, secretary; Miss L. Riggs,
treasurer; Miss Taylor, Critic;
Miss Mates. gcnt-at- arms:
Mr.. l.. Kahn, reporter.
After the business session the
following program was rendered:
Piano Solo. Miss Daigre
Recitation .... ....... Miss Brown
Reading. ............... Miss Frere
Devalcourt
'o's ''''''''''''''. Taul
Autobiography of the H. S. -.
Miss Bauman
s.
Current Events $3.50. Miss L1etemeyer
Song. ............ Miss Rita Marin
Superintendent Ellis to day re-
ceived the following telegram:
Waverly, Tenn, Sept. q.
j. G. Hills,
New Iberia, La.
Start Saturday morning Elk.
pect me some time Sunday.
c. c. Chapel
Mr.. Chapel will, upon his ar
rival, take charge of the New
Iberia high school as it's principal.
He is young man Of brilliant at
tainments and will receive a cor
dial welcome from the students
and the townspeople.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17
At The Theatre

The Curtiss Comedy Co., are still
making good at the theatre. Last
night the last performance of In
Nevada" was produced to fair sized
audience who thoughly enjoyed the
play aud went home we'll pleased.
The very cheap prices enable many
people VINO have large Families to at
tend, and the stay of the company in
the city promises to be profitable
one.
Tonight and baIanoe Of week the
Offering will he Love and Friend
ship" one CT the greatest society
dramas being produced today.
The management through the We
natchee Dept. Store Will give away
two prizes Saturday night. to pers-
ons holding lucky coupons. A Kings
bury hat for the gentleman and pair
nf Queen Quality shoes to the lady.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17
THURSDAY. MAY II, 1906
MILITIA QUELLS RIOT BETWEEN
NEGROES AND ITALIANS

Albany, N. T., May IA riot
between Italians and negroes broke
out 10 the bri,kya,ds at Coeyman's,
twelve miles south of here, today.
Sheriff Pitts md deputies and Lien
tenant Colonel Davis, Of the Tenth
regiment. went to Coeymans and tine
commanding officers Of the local mil
tia companies have been instructed to
be in readiness for orders.
One negro has been brought to the
Albany hospital with bullet iu hi:
side.
The trouble grew ont of the import.
anton of southern pegroas to take the
place of stri<iug Ita,iars.
Shortly after the noon hour Sheriff
Pitts requested shat the LEGAL militia
be sent to Coeymans and arrangements
were at once made to have the four
companies of the Tenth regiment. To-
Gated here. forwarded to tine scene OF
trouble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17
STARVING AT
THE MANDATE
OF CREFFIELD
Four Women and Baby Found ir
Iss0Iated Woods

Portland, Ore May II. Five WON.
en- and tiny little baby, emarlated,
worn out and haggard, and with hard
~ enough clothing to cover them
selvesl, wers discovered on the beach
in the vicinity or Heceta Head by
George Hodges, timber cruiser. of Sal.
ado. this state, wis was forcing his
wav through the rough country to In-
spect timber. The women had 80 b.
sisted on crabs and mussels for day g
Dir. Hodges supplied them with some
sea bisoui it's and condensed milk and
hat to make his way to the nearest
settlement without bit of food.
The women told Hodges they had
been sent out in the wilderness by
Second Messiah" Creffield, and while
they had heard he had been killed IN
Seattle, said they knew auch was not
the case. for no one but the Lord
could have power to take his life.
Mr. Hodges said:
THESE women will starve or die
from exhaustion. found them in a
most inaccessible spot on the beach
and they had nothing to eat but a few
mussels gathered on the beach. They
bad two tents. and had prepared as
bert they could to await the return of
Creffeld VINO, they said. had gone to
Qusen Char lotte's sound to select To-
cation for colony on one of the many
islands there.
Z" 'Creffffield is the second Messiah, ;
they told me and they wouio rather
starve to death than disobey his in
struotions. He had told them to re-
main until his return, and they refus.
ed every offer made to see them
safely back TO civilization.
-Four are from Corvallis. have
seen them there, although 1 think
Frank Hurts wife is one of them.
"Creffield certainly knew where
ne was going wnen he took these
women into the wilderness, for q
more secluded place could not be Sc.
lected. It is four miles by the rough
est trail imaginable from tbs nearest
settlement and about Ii Imiles from
Waldport, the nearest town. The pso-
pie of WaIdport refuse to assist the un-
fortunate women, and I can see no
other tate for them but starvation IN.
less rescued before they die.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17
Identity c. P. R. Robber

Vancouver, B. c., May 17.-Gener-
al superintendent Marpole Of the
Canadian P aci6c Railway returned
to Kamloops this morning. He says
there is no doubt of the identify OF
the arrested men being the train rob-
bers. He is positive the old man is
Bill Miner. and in any case will be
identified, as the leader of the holdup
of September, 1905.