davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11
The y. Southern Canal

The work on this canal moves
along. The indications now are
that the contractor will be unable
to complete the work by the time
specified in the contract, but as
he is making an earnest effort TO
accomplish his undertaking it is
not apprehended that there will
be any serious difficulty III the
way of getting the contract eX.
tended to such date as will make
il possible of completion
During the month of July the
dredge boat accomplished about
100 lineal feet Of the work. A
little over two miles la ye been
completed since the start. The
dredge boat is now working in the
coastal woods. While there are
a great many s'nmps standing on
the right of way that must be got
ten rid of, they are IN sight and
are much easier of management
than those Of the submerged for
est which the boat recently work
ed its way through In about 10
days more, 1t is estimated by the
progress now bgiug made the
drcdge boat will be in view from
the prairie. Then the work
should more along at a very much
more rapid pace ana each day 5
work will then have a telling effect
upon the drainage Of the sec
ton through which the canal is to
pass
The woodland seems to be some
what higher than the stretch O.:
marsh between the woods and the
prairie. This condition accounts
for the flooding of much OF the
prairie land after heavy long
rains. When tins wooded ridge
will have been cut through by a
good drainage channel, it viii not
only reclaim much of The marsh,
but will Ae of marked benefit in
relieving the arabic lands Of the
vicinity Of much of the rain floods
that now threaten them. In this |
the canal will be Of benefit |
to the rural district long before it
reaches this ci<y, its destination.
Mr.. Ncwchnrch, Of the firm Of |
Anglers, Newchurch and Upton.
has been engaged 10 take charge I
Of the dredge. He has been in
charge some time. lie thinks this
iredge will be very valuable
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

VIf yon gel = complimentary
copy Of tlnl berian it is for your
inspection. We trust that you
will find it 'ssNd~S. letter" worth
two CD cents weak. Send US
your subscription ofiy 4l.OO for
year Of SO copies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11
IN MEMORIAL.

Whereas, the ranks of Free
masonry have again been invaded
by that grim IN. sseDger DEATH
who removed our brother f A.
Pharr from this earthly sphere
into that higher, grander, wider
sphere of celestial peace and e.
tciHal rest and
Whereas his demise closes a
masonic life covering more than
quarter of century Of masonic
activity and civic usefulness,
Be it resolved, that Aurora
lodge Of frcemasons is deeply
affected by the death of Il. A.
Pharr, who regarded him as a
brother, faithful, loyal member,
a proficient, industrious craftsman
A man Of sterling integrity,
OF spttleSS, moral character, of
tender, lOvable domestic habits.
he manifested The most valuable
elements Of American citizenship
and the most impressive traits
Of American manhood
Father, imbued by unbounded
love for those depending upon him:
Husband, animated by the lofti-
est ideals of domestic felicity;
full of patriotism and
devotion to his native land and
community; Man, entertaining
largest conception of civic duties
and purity Of character this
tribute of respect and confidence
md admiration from his brothers
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

ft ~
It.,:., t-.,...... Dtp
-, l..,I' - n.l ..i II.
, 49,.
49,, ,;,,...a .f,. =, l...,..o ~
N ;..... ...,,. ~. f.,l,,,
Xxx 49, ....,6.1 u...,,.,. ~ a..
distressed =, ahlfnY affection for
~. f,,,1, and , christian forti,n5c
and nnttni4,u IN .I matters he
Ice hncomcs ir,cnair.}ia vbns bas
III. d.otb ~ orr hro4hor g Cavl.
,.e,l,oa
II. l;fca. ,,.,. la.., ph,tb,en
,.ae.,,cd ..e.,. rt.,.. ,t to..t
.;t,,o, ,to ,l.a,5,at1, o,,n ,ba
,ov;n,, n,,thcr snd bu.band ANA n Q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11
WITH THE SILENT MAJORITY.

Last Saturday afternoon all
tha+ was mortal of Capt. +. A.
pharr was laid 10 rest by gentle
hands aud sorrowing hearts. Thus
closed the history Of an energetic
business man, Il true ana trl"u
friend, a patriotic citizen, a klhd
husband, q generous father,
and an exemplary life
The members of Aurora Lodge,
No. 1913, +. x A. NJ, met ar their
lodee-r0um at $50 o'clock ana
devoted The hour to the memory
of their deceased brother Alter
the service behind tiled doors
the members proceeded IN body
and fun rrgalia TO the family
residence to take charge OF tht
conn llcI tl t!lt IuItihi
Besides the Masons the FIRE DE
par,mcnt turned out III lull
representation and uniform to
nav its last tribute Of respect TO
its Chief Of former years.
A. the residence wait beyond
the appointed hour was caused
by bclatcd trains bearing friends
of The family, Rev. +. 5. Panker
being among the number.
After his friends had taken
their last look ut the features now
peaceful and free Of pain, the
Masons proceeded with the funer
al services according TO their
ritual At its conclusion Messrs.
+. l.. Morse, J. J Forgey, Cab
Landry, l.. V. Barthe, Frank
PatiD, Chas r Smedes, w. q
Weeks and f. +. Willard acting as
pallbearers, conducted the corpse
to the LIST Methodist Church,
South, of which the deceased was
member, and the church service
were conducted by Rev. j. +.
benson. After the service of
song and prayer Rev. +. : Park
err in a PLAIN sympathetic talk
paid the highest tributes to the
memory of his departed friend.
lie recognized and appreciated
the fact that this community had
common sorrow in the death
of Capt. Pharr, who had through
long years and an active life been
an exponent of all things cal
culated to ameliOrate condition
for the people, in common. He
always responded to the call of
the people, without hesitancy,
to assume any public duty, and
by his uniform integrity and
loyalty of purpose, won for him
self the highest esteem and
confidence of the entire com
munity. After some years of
retirement from active life to his
country home, due to his waning
health, the people have shown
II the most complimentary man
ner their enduring appreciation
of his past services by the large
attendance on this sad occasI ION
to pay their last tribute OF res
pect to his memory. In all,
walks of life he made friends.
His hand was generously open
to those in distress
After the services at the church,
concluded at the grave in the
presence of a large gathering of
the people, who had taken part
in forming one Of the largest
funeral professions IN the history
of the town, the MasOns conclud-
ed their services by consigning
the body to. earth and his spirit
to the Archictect of the universe.
The following resolutions we're
adopted by Aurora Lodge:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

,,,1,, " .,.,,,,. 41i, ro,I,
.I...o.,,.3. ...,.1.,,.,. N,l.,,,
.i.. .,,;. ...,.l,.4 u,. .,n,,
mn I,l. I,.I,,n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
..r,. l 4 Viii. .nftiu.e ID
.., },,,l,.,.
..s
r.. n.,,d .r commissioners
..... f,, ,..l .nI transacted
........ ,.n........ ~. ,uastinu
.rti....,,rv.y III WIN. canal ,ou,r
,,,d r.. Ioy,l, ca,,c.uu. AGAIN. uye
..o,.,,.,., ;+e ,,,y.,l;,,,, ,.h,u,u rhe
.,;.,,.,4 ,,,,,., N .aams was
,,u,-o.. .a,~;ed tlroiol ,hr marsh
+, IN. h,vou INTO vhjrh the canal
a,,,. a,,,ai4,.r,hl,. nnr,ion
of ina ,aa,.h p,.d &c tbn ronte was
.a.t;.,,t.J, ami III. .,,rvpyor
,rcrud nnr !. Uood o,pss,r II
order IA MATE puuitahI,. settle.
,,,.,t, v,l. -. .,,tr,.t.r tn
r.,t of tl,n ,out. VA 81 i. eurv.>
ed fo, holb distance and levels
Win, fiji, wa. tonnth. FIRST and
,acn,d o,rv.vo,. d:J ,,t ,nrpe *.
.,,.tI,. .o..to ,I..,.,.i If t},. iuuc
to, ,,o;,t thirI .,,rvov was
,,,l. af H.. opt,,, ina rnr levels
AND .t;u tLo,. ,o.,.etoh n = want
20 o,,.a., lutr,on MA nbysi
.oI eat, ..I ~. ,cnnrt II the
,u.,.a,..,,..
u,,. .4 ~ ocon,,t.
,..a. ,.,,, ,no, H.. n,ontnIv
-, .. 80. tLo .,,,tr,oto.
,.....;,in, ,.ho4 n,,, of thn
H., ,.o, ,o.o,,,l;,h
,o,5 ,r,,t o,,o,,t :. dino him
...,. .o,,l.n.,, ,.,,,d II has
,i,,l. ar,,, hc.,,og ,no,, H.. whole
....,I.. 400 s,.;.lad ;ol, a, tho co,
a.o,,ol ~ az .on,, az
.o,,.;n w;l,L and t;do wator
jo,,h oxtend;no fro,, Given
,,o;nt ,,a,, ma .,rn,r,,;a, limit,
- ia h,ro, !, t,o so,u.,sb
"a, ,loeo roo,o,, ,ho hoard falt
,h,, !, ~ ;,s,,G.J !, noino
;. 49,, ,,,t,onoy,ons co., ,,,vorS
,, 40, = .on,, ,,o .i,n,r Of tno
h,,; e. .,o o,.h,, so,,,o,.o,ts
:,... :. -. g.. o
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~ IL n 4. ON a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

are the deserved wages of his
life work.
Be it resolved, hat a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of The lodge, pub
lished in the papers OF New
Iberia and a copy be sen' t" the
bereaved family.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11
Live
Wire

Every nerve is 4 live wire
connecting some part Oh inc
bodv with the brain. | hey arc
SO numerous that If you pcne.
tratc the skin with the point OF
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive shock-pain It rs
called. Aches and pans come
from a pressure, .straln or Mt
Jury to a nerve the more prom
incnt the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sclatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then
Won must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
II suffered intense pain, caused by
neuralgia I doctored and used var
Gus medicines without eeit,ls MI, Ij1let
until began taking 'r. Nile
Antipain pills. They did me more
good than all the mrh'inf" eN'l
used. They never fail to cure my
headaches and their use never Ica''S
any bad after effects"
A''S '''N 81 MRS. WM BECKMAN.
957 " Attn St. Erie. "a.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold ny
anti
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

A four-year old Brooklyn child was
watching the cook Smelling peas She
was noticed to be deeply interested In
the process. Finally She looked up
all of a sudden and said naiyely. ooh
let me unbutton some OF them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

CASTQRIA
For 1nftnts afd Children.
The Kind Yol Hafe Always Bought
Signature Ct A<X Nz<c<<1.
BITS BY THE BABES.

A little girl was called upon to recite
her piece before an audience When
she reached the stage she stood there
without saying a word. At length she
exclaimed. Papa knows it."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11
Tom Watson'f Magazine,
Send Us ThrteVames

OF reading ralmers in your Aeghborhood
together with Shfs advertisement and Is one
cent stamps7or a silver quarter securely
Wrapped--aDQ we'll enroll YOU. for a four
months trisrtrip subscri ption. Or five OF
Pom may cleb together, sending a dollar
bill and Is god names and addresses, and
get nve trfsHtrip subscriptions, Learn how
20 clip the trusts wings. Address.
TON WATsONfBNA0AZiN
121 West ~ Street,
100D ~. New York, n. 7.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11
Pro POSED NEW OPERA
HOUSE.

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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

Mamma said ive-year- old Nellie,
I'D like to ask your advice about
What is it. DEAR"
queried her mother, After get
through school, what would you advise
me to do while I'm waiting to be mar
ried?" asked the little miss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Folders Are Withdrawn.

son, and the; first Of these big features
is the sensation known as looping the
loop on a bicycle by The original Diav..
olo. The performer is g. Fred Matthi-
essen, the most. famous of all cycle ex-
perts, who has Just completed a. tour
Of the world. The incline of, his loop
begins at a height Of forty feet, and
the loop itself is twenty four feet high.
The runway: down which The rides and
the loop he aencirclese is only thirty
inches wide, whereas all the other ritds
ers have loops that were four feetawide
on the average This applies even; to
john Ruel, who was regarded as such a
wonder sat the last .Elks fair Others
have simplifedathe actsby means of the
Ndeath trap loop, II (which has given
the :straight Sride,sand has required much
less skill in steering! Riding the: loop,
the exploits on the bicycle calling for
His loop, was ssets,up at. Wonderland
40 feet. high at the ssstarting point, zoe
feet long and so inches wide, whereas
the loops that have been ridden by
others, have been four feet wide. Only
one other rider, according to Matthies
sen, rides so ! narrow, a. loop. and THAT
is Carter, who is. at present in. South
Ameriea. The Hoop itself stands. 81
feet high. The ii death trap j loop
which was ridden at the state fair last
| fall. Matthiessen prohoitncesa to be al
! most !, fake,-in that a. perfectly
straig ht-awayr ride is given and com
paratively little. skill is required. Ever
/ this sort, of q loop, however, killed 8
circus rider last week. e $3.50 #s:@ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

This is a picture of the folder which
the Burlington road has been cireulat-
ing in Illinois to. draw >tHayela,tozsMin-
neapolis.
Puzzle-Where. does . minneapolis
come in9tThe conundrum Bothered Wal
lace G. 'Nye, secretary Of the G. A. R.
committees, yesterday 4 and caused him
swer.
The road classes the folder under the
head Of typographical error At
least this IS the explanation given. to
two patriotic Minneapolis women, who
tried to stop the distribution Sof the
circulars at the Illinois G.: r. en-
campment at Galesburg. When q the
agent was ordered by the passenger
department at Chicago to- continue the
distribution, Mrs Ida K. Martin and
Mrs. Mary:,L. Starkweather, made him
explain before the encampment that
the folder was incorrect. 49,
The only mention Of Minneapolis is
a brief paragraph stating that it. may
be reached by electric railway in thirty
minutes, and for 10 cents fare. Circu
lated by the railway officials in con
nection with this folder was al illus
trated guide to St. Paul, prepared by
it's Commercial club, containing leaf
let announcing g. A. R. special day
light train ITO st. Paul" for the ma
tional encampment.
Wallace g.. Nye, who is also secre
tary of the public affairs COMMITTEE.
of the Commercial club, says 'tThi
action on the part Of the Burlington
officials is" the, most inexplicable mis-
statement Of conditions ever put out b,
| railroad company. The purpose Of tn
officials in doing this is hard to under
stand. r learn that 4 the Minneapoli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
WEATHER MAN CALLS
-" RAIN OR SHINE BLUFF
wonderland Managers Admit Defeat,
+ but Promise 70 Open Up Today if
Given One CLEAN of Sunshine.

In advertising that Twin City Won
derland would open its season yesterday
Grain or shine,'' it's management made
a bluff that the weather god called.
Well-drained grounds and broad walks
might protect. against rain, but not
against cold and gloom, with the posi-
bility of snow for the morrow, and the
mana cement at noon dismissed its army
Of employees and performers for the
day and announced a postponement
until conditions are more propitious.
IF the sun will. shine today, even a
little bit, the big, park will open, for
it is ready for the public, barring a few
details that are not essential. The new
buildings, with the exception of the
one that is to house the Tours Of the
World,' are complete, and all attrac-
tions are installed. The painters and
decorators have given everything the
scape gardener has profusion of hand
| some flower beds and grass plots to his
credit, while the electrician has added
/ much to the Illumination features,
Wonderland pleased the people last
year, and this summer is bound greatly
l to increase its popularity, for the mum.
/ Der of attractions has been Increased
1 and much has beeen done in the way
of beautifying it and making It well
| appointed reSOrG CnaL IS creQ1C &c
| the northwest. It has no fakeY side
shows or entertainments of q question,
able character, its attractions being so1
the kind that give the people recrea
ton combined with amusement that il
sane and Clearly. 81:
The new Selby-Lake Interurban now
brings, people, from st. Paul without
transfer direct to the entrance of the
park, and If the city Of Minneapolis
| does it's duty Lake street will be fit fol
automobile and carriage travel, 50 thu
/ handicap of inadequate transportation
/ against. Wonderland will be removed
Indications point to a successful season
If there is only fair measure Of parl
weather. 81
i The quality OF the attractiona 4ha'
constitute the programs for the ire
outdoor shows is to be better this see
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

employment. Ten university students
are washing dishes in East Side res
taurants, four are acting as cOachmen
for downtown families, more than onegs
hundred are waiting ionetables ingbearf5 !.
ing houses and .restaurants, and thhsh i
university. The president of one. OF
the raeadepnics classes last year worked
as q cbachman thruout his term OF Of
fice.f h siEtszs
Two academic students are BARRIERS
and they work in shops near the campus
under an arrangement to leave during
class time. ~
Garry Paper Routes:s g ss.1gzs.1
Carrying paper routes Is a favorite
mode Of employment for the colleglans
and at one time one man had. a syndi.
frealized more than $40 month. Clerkso
ing in stores is also popular with the
students and university men are EN-.
ployed in practically all the stores in
the university section. Tending fur
mace. during the winter, is the, means
whereby many students earn the where.
swithal to continue their studies. 8szsssr.5s
F. If a man has trade when he comes
to the university. he finds little trouble
I in finding employment. Proprietors OF
printing shops in the vicinity of the
campus are always on the lookout far9
student printers, while the same thing
applies to the other trades. ~ aga
T, go ell also Work. fsS
Many university girls join in tina Z
search for work during the college year,
and at least fifty Eco-eds are engaged j
in some profitable employment. DIesssa
making, work in millinery stores, Office ]
work, mending and sewing, and zeyepss
employment as donesticsa is undertaken
t by these women students.a,za ,as. i6L
f.: The following table, tho not exact,
will give some idea Of the scope of stuavs
+ dent enapleyment:ss - ah g. ON
Students employed thru Y.M. C.3Arrs
employment bure "a &c; ) money earned, (
/ Students employed in university Of !
fees and laboratories, 80; salary for
Eyear, $4,000. :fi. ..z s, .s2,%.-. e, ;,
| Other students employed during year !
500; average money earned a. ment61,
SIS; total for year, 1907 500. a. 4ri
Sum atobal earned by students OF the :
university during year, $4,000. s.s@---5s,as
o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
City. z: ~ eW s. -.
THE PRINCIPLES Off, !.
SCIENTIFIC ! I'll C: CHARITY / Ri |
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS IN RE-
LIEF AND CORRECTIONAL WORK.
The Problem of the Most Successful
Means of Prevention of Crime and
Pauperism Studied by Experts in the
Great Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mary of the Weeks Work.

Thirty three years ago Frederick
Wines; now an Old man, organized the
National Conference of Charities land
Correction. In 1873 prisons and lalls
were patterned after the dungeons or
earlier days; the insane were treated
as criminals and the sick drugged and
physicianed.
With the purpose of lettering the
construction of institutions. enlarglng
the methods. and Of making their super per:
intendence more scientific, the orig
inators called the first conference in
the city of New York in 1874. s Since
that date the object Of the conference
has grown wider with each meeting.
Originally called as meeting, of mem
bers of boards of state charities, tho
superintendent and wardens were IN
vited to attend; today every phase Of
charitable and -philanthfopic work is
represented in this great clearing house
of social. endeavor. ~: -; r~r2;...";
Large Attendance and Rich Program
The zrecent meeting in, the city, of
Philadelphia was the largest in the his,
tory Of the conference, the program
perhaps the richest and most extended
ever offered to it's membexs. The local
committee had collected SIC, 900 for the
housing and care of the@delegates. Tho
this does not represent the amount that
will be necessary for. Minneapolis to
get together, lit does show how the
people of Philadelphia, regarded. the
conference.
The opening meeting on Wednesday
night was held in the Academy OF
Music. The seating capacity Of 5000
was fully taken. The addresses Of ex
President Cleveland and DR.. Deyine
were full of noble thought and high
ideals Both, strangely enough, sounded
the same keynote, that of prevention
In The work of, charity. While Dir. De
vine dealt with the wisdom and neces
sity of relating the work Of. charitable
relief and reformatory discipline to the
all-absorbing social; problem, ex-Presi
dent Cleveland referred to the need O.
guidance in charity work and the de
mand for financial responsibility in tn,
conduct Of and,Euse of funds by char
liable societies and agencies at worl
In the field Of philanthropic endeayor.
Both Of these views found utteranc,
again and again in the work of tn,
conference, the first in the reports ant
discussions of the section upon NEEDY
families in their homes, and the SECOND
in the section dealing with charitabl,
finance. :
Prevention Aimed At. ;
The sentence quoted above hardly
brings into the clear the. intent of Dr.
Devine s paper. To himFso1nething more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Burlington Road Announces GA. r. Meet s.T
AS One tof the Attractions Of st. Paul
Elaborate Folder Badly Misleading that Popular Resent
rent Is Aroused Among Minneapolis Business Men,
TO ST. PAUL VIA THE BURLINGTON.

Every old coade cordially invited TO Be the guest the
Burlington on the trip is Annual Encarpnet Paul
August Special made e provide comfort
able at the least
possible expense. .sI 5=....|
From Chicago Aurora Mendoza Calesburg, Monmouth Peoria
Beardsto Jacksonville Quncy Rock Island Moline and other
Illinois cities the Burlington has service to St Paul that
has satisfied thousands and will you Here reasons
why you should make your Burlington Route
The coolest st. Paul the Bungtons Mississippi
River Scenic Line right the upper Mississippi for
800 miles # 3>:z.=~*:
the most interesting route ST. Paul mile
is Of scenic historic and romantic interest. .s1s
The Burlington offers thoroughly comfortable service to
ST. Paul. whether you travel coach sleeping
The meal, service exceptionally good. -.
Any Burlington agent will BE- pleased sci! thro tickets
check your baggage bs you want and be ot
service in -other ways in arranging your trip.
INQUIRIES be ddresed either of following: =
Cherre
S. Crawford, Diy Passenger AGENT
JACKSONVILLE, ILL W. Dye lg pf end Passy agent
PEORIA, 1913 Main St. D. Page GENT" al agent
- Passmg
QUINCY, ..-.--. f. bradford, 1e"ea <en.
q cemera Agen
K6SK 1$LAHP Frank A. I Hart, Pa Gnl gent
JFRANClS; Agent CHICAGO. =a* :,
~ P s. EUsIs, Passenger Traffic Manager