davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16
The Bargain Sale.

Mabel-"These bargain sales
are going to he the death Of mo yet
| went into q store the other day
where they were having q sale on
preserves
Maud--"Well, let's know the
worst and have it over. Did You
preserve your presence Of mind?',
Mable--"I almost got crushed
in the jam"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

Brakeman "l,Ob" Jacob, on
Capt. Smiths train. got homesick
vain and vsSea few days with
biz homefolks In New Iberia
Midland Enterprise.
Mt. Walter Carter hal his fam.
w out on the dredge boat with
hun last week fm n little rrc,ca.
lion, returning to their home in
Tile city Iast sunday.
Mt, Geo. I Colgin started IN
With Bens'l Il Milla'd on the new
Ov Directory canvass on last
Aoody. The work il progress
'ae "a rapidly AZ could be expect
q when one stops to consider
I'll that has to be Accomplished.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16
me very Heat Remedy TOR
bowel Trouble.

Mr. NJ +. Borroughs. an old
and well known resident Of Kluff
ton, Ind, says: II regard Cham
h'''"'n's Collie. cholera an d
p'arrhoea lstme,yas the very hest
''medy toy boy"l trouble. l make
his statY"vh after having used
tn" r"'neJy6n my family for sever
~ years am never without it,"
This remedy in almost sure to he
needed before the summer in over.
why not buy II now and he pre-
pared for such an cmcrgencys
For sale Ivy All Druggists
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16
honey TO lENDO)
Iberia Buildi'WASsOr'a''""

can't A. n. Muller and Judge
%. Hacker, have joined inter
~'. in the practice OF law
Nex iberia han ah"v" htty
streets inside Of III" city h"'fH
9Th many new onrs I" b" opened
Tn. Augur bit proved I" he
. N. uimbIet ca'ilrc. When the
town raised HIM $500" he h'"Pr'"
ont Of tho game
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

where ia the ma" with courage
.naiciont Z" predict the '"' 81
the drought
n, Carl Larson il reported %"
=, .;ck list We learn. however,
,h.. he on the mend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

To whom II may concern.
One note for the sum Of 1900, dated
In February or March. 1905. In favor
Of Mrs. J. d. Leblanc and payable one
year after date with 8 per cent interest
from date and signed BY Edmund
Broussard,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

~
Mf q W. Thomas was IN town
y Monday last, having recently
!, "'afnsd from his home in Iowa.
expects to remain here in close
s"v's'on Of the work on the
WV iberia Southern Canal. uir
=. IL \. D. Thomas, IL copteu-
s.'aaes visit home for n brief
S n recreation from his
'ad close application to the
49,. ~ Nothing preventing til.
l-s~ out Of his plans he win
Nv wont the close Of this week
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16
Points Om the National lim,se

eff you want to make hit.
you must strike out for yourself,
my SON.
"Your're mixed in your baseball
talk. Pa: If You strike out, you
can't make u hit"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

lfyou knew the value Of Chamber
iaiss yalve you would never wish to
h without IT. Mere are some of the
diseases for whi4 IL is especially val
liable; sore nipple, ythapped hands,
bssss, bites, cb nblSiua. chronic sore
svss, itching piM. letter. salt rhcum
~ eczema. Price % cents per box.
lcf sale by All Druggis.s.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

~. a'e many people who
M, assd Chsmberlaiu's Collie,
ma M - aa ! Diarrhoea Remedy
= sp.aadid results, but who
'.,,.ssl aown because thew ha vs
Md ~ sooat giving a tesimo
u r sss.r experience Tor publica.
- -, 49, ,ep cope, however, are
Als,ss n 'sss ftHisntsot this ,eme
ssllssI,. . Zone much tbwa,d
Dsn'Ss.'. : househoti won dh,,heir
= s ~ ,,ssconanda ions% friends ends
40 |" have In th1 ~" . ms" J,
ssslsss s"s =, Tor ts cures Of
~ ~. au a'' rms If bowel
-W sale by All Druggists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

yha,lcs in AL colors ~" and mp.
New Color Elects" genuine "Vu
4 s1'' "''I% ', ~ i a, %,v ,,''""
GA ~ - '''""""
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

,.. wv stomach troubles you do not
s,ss, sss. mat there is no curs for u
NV. 49,, n s have been permanently
u issss = vhamberlait's StYnach and
ss,,"l. sso'e's. Try THIN. they ARE
i NV" ~. e :. prove e4ldal. Thev on.
~. ssar'er. Nd by All Drag.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

RUPruI CURE. ,o1p.r bottle.
Endorsed BY t.Wo Phy(Gcians. None
Frse. AFenr wauted
i ". Ss'soD sdiytrTco.. Utica. NY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

1t may De u surprise to many
to learn that severe cold can be
completely broken MP in one or
two days time. The first symp
toms Of u cold are asdry. loud
cough. a profuse watsty discharge
rom tho nostI and thin. white
coating on khe tongue When
Chamberlau3s fough remedy is
taken every h,yAr on first appear
ance Of Mese symptoms, i I
cOunteracts the effect Of the cold
and restores the system to u
healthy condition within a day or
two For sale by All Druggists
The work on the New Alma House
In progressing rapidly.
On Wednesday 1873 children took
their first communion at ST. Peters
Catholic Church.
The Italian citizens and residents
ofthis city have organized n henevo-
lent association and adopted charter,
which il published IN another column.
The organtzatian is dedicated TO Chris.
TOPPER Columbus. The purposes Of
the order are worthy of the effect of
its Promoters. and as representative
men have taken the initiative in
this directions IL will be safe to pre-
dict a long existance, of the society
and that IL will be material agent
in ameliorating the sorrows and
of it's members IN times Of
distress.
Mt. Carmel Convent closing excerie-
ses will take place on Tuesday and
Of next week, the 10Th and
10Th inst. The graduating exercises
will take place on the latter evening,
when diplomas will be awarded t
Misses Leila David end AdeliDe Pick
ptt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16

Mjss Marie Blanchct, daughter
NJ Mr.. J. X. I!lapchct. has been
quite III, but our latest inform"
finn ia that she ia on the mend.
M. r. Suberbiclle has taken
IN 4 partner in the insurance
business, 10 the person Of MIR. A.
y. hurry. The now firm il styled
Suberblelle Il Mury.
A pleasant surprise party was
given last Sunday evening Ut the
home Of Mrs Leo Conrad, on
Dupe,ier Ave, complimentary
h her niece, Miss Ica Broussard
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-16
Ago Has Sorrows

W. "dU OOIIVWV/
But a"o"'Vhave few regrets
Said =" "I'Iipan, r'gretf"'Iy."I
might "'X""1f home, bought
with the t" Trough tho
iberia lMillMg asociati"n !"
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25

injunctions, which may be granted
only on hearing after five days notice
to the commission. Appesls from any
interlocutory order or decree are to be
made only to the supreme court of the
United States. These constitute the
provisions Of the so called Allison
amendment
The commission is authorized to re-
guire the most comprehensive statis-
Tics from all common carriers regard
ing their business under a penalty on
the carriers of $1OO for every day in
default.
Constant Access to All Records.
The commission is authorized to pre-
scribe the form of all accounts kept by
carriers, shall constantly have access
to all records. accounts and memoran-
da kept by them, refusal to grant such
access. entailing a penalty of $500 for
each offense or for each day such re-
fusal is maintained False entries
made by any person keeping the books
of a carrier are made punishable by a
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 or impris-
onment for from one to three years,
or both.
Carriers are also required to issue
bills of lading for all shipments ac-
cepted and shall be liable to damage
for the loss or injury Of any property
for which a bill of lading is given and
no contract, receipt, rule or regulation
shall exempt the carrier from liability.
Authority conferred on the commits
sion to prescribe practices, ETC., in
cludes not only switching charges and
similar services, but icing charges and
any other practice which may be rem
dered as a part of interstate transpor-
tation.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
The Restaurant Coaxer.

People" said a Denver restaurant
keeper the other day. are like a lot
of sheep-oue win Go thing. and the
rest viii follow suit. When a man
comes in here, sits at the counter and
orders. the next man in four chances
out Of five will order the same thing
the first took And so it will go down
the line If the order happens to be a
piece of pie and glass of milk or
something equally as cheap my days
receipts will be affected.
Il tried a plan the other day." he
continued, (which think 1 shall adopt
as a means of keeping my receipts
from slumping. l got two hungry fel-
lows up here at the counter one noon
and served them roast beef and cOf-
fee. The result was four out of every
five men who ate at the counter that
noon ordered roast beef and coffee.
Such an order, you know, is worth
more than pie and milk, so I found
my receipts in good shape that night
Yes, sir" he concluded, people are
like a lot of sheep. I'm going to have
a couple of coaxers eating free here
every day at mealtimes." - Denver
Post.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
THE BILE OF THE REPTILE.
Said to De an Almost Certain Cure
For Snake Bite.

'Take hair of the dog that bit you"
IS an old saw that. as a suggested rem
ed., has led many a man out Of the
frying paa into the fire, and it cannot
certainly be recommended as a cure
suitable for modern times. when an
antidote is more recommendable. Dogs
are not however, the only animals
whose bite is to be feared. and those
people whose travels have led them to
far lands know that poisonous snakes
are much more to be dreaded. Though
by far the greater proportion of those
persons thus bitten die, there is a GER
tain number who recover. thanks to
prompt measures and thanks also to
the administration of the exact remedy
which any particular snake bite re-
Quires. The poison elected bv the
tooth of asps and serpents varies as
much as does the poison from the
spoken words of the wicked, and il has
lately been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Brazil, which seems to hold the record
for its variety of death giving snakes
that the serum with which those bitten
are treated should vary, according to
the kind of snake But this, though ad-
vantageous to know in theory, is of
small practical use, since the traveller
cannot be sure of having exactly the
right serum with him at the moment
of the fatal bite. 1t has lately been re-
ported that, on the principle Of the old
addge mentioned aboye-Which thus
serves a turn-an almost certain cure
for snake bite is the injection of a
small portion of the bile of the reptile
which has attacked any one and which
the snake being generally killed on
the SPOTS naturally Mt hand. The gall
bladder is extracted its contents filter
ed and the fluid injected under the
skin. The method sounds somewhat
complicated, but no snake bitten per-
son will complain if by this means he
escapes a rapid death. The expert
ments made have given the best re-
suits, those recovering from the poison
GUS bite Of a South American snake |
coming off with nothing worse than an /
abscess at the point of penetration of |
the snakes tOOth.-Chambers Journal |
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
British Possessions.

The smallest British possession is
Gibraltar, with an area of two square
miles. The largest is the Northwest
Territories in North America, with an
area of 2,634,SSO square miles. Its
most pOpulous dependency is India,
with its 294,3G0,35G people, while AS
censiOn, in Africa, with only $50 in
habitants, is the least populous. Brit
ish possessions in the grand divisions
other than Europe are as follows: In
Asia, 1,SG4,S30 square miles, 29S, ,S61,-
52O people; in Africa, 3,507, ,76O square
miles, 43,494,O54 people; in America,
3,919,994 square miles, 7,493,925 people;
in Australasia, 3,132, ,797 square miles
5,O91,370 peOple.-LOndon Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
U. S. VICE CONSUL KILLED
w. H. Stuart Shot to Death BY Assas
sin at Batoum. Russia.

w. H. Stuart Shot to Death BY Assas
sin at Batoum, Russia.
Batoum, May 22.-W. H. Stuart, the
American vice consul, was shot and
killed at his country place The as.
sassin escaped. Mr.. Stuart was a
British subject and one of the largest
ship brokers and exporters of Batoum.
Mr.. Stuart, having dined at the
house of a friend, was returning to his
country place at Manziadjani, five
miles from Batoum. He was fired on
twice from clump of trees half a
mile from his home, one bullet pierc-
ing his leg and another his breast. Mr.
Stearne. the British vice consul at
Novo Rossiisk. who was a guest at
Mr.. Stuart's house. hearing the shoot
ing, hurried out with the servants and
found Mr.. Stuart lying on the ground
bleeding from his wounds. He was
still conscious, but said he would not
be able to recognize his assassin ow.
ing to the darkness. Mr. Stuart was
conveyed to a military barracks in the
vicinity, where he expired two hours
later. The body was transported to
the consulate at Batoum.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
weaIth OF Austrin-Hunrnrr.

There are few if any countries in
Europe that surpass Austria Hungary
in mineral wealth. Mining has been a
favorite pursuit for centuries. Coal
leads in production and value. There
are more than 225,0O0 persons employed
in mines. The annual output of rock
salt is large, there being no less than
10000 persons engaged in this indus
try. OF the other minerals, gold, silver
and iron are produced in large quanti-
ties, the exports running into millions
of dollars annually. Mineral springs
are iii abundance, the waters from
which are sold in nearly every country
in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
Bouoht Six Short RalIroads,

Baltimore. May 2S.-The banking
firm of Middendorf, Williams & Co
announced that a syndicate organized
by that irm and the international
Trust Company, Of this CITY. and John
L. Williams & Sons. Of Richmond, Va,
has consummated the purchase Of six
short railroads in Georgia and Florida,
having a total mileage Of about $50
miles, which it is proposed to consol-
idate under the name of the Georgia
& Florida railway.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
PISTOL FIeHT WITH THIEvEs
Burglars Blew Open Safe at Glassboro,
N. j., But Were Driven of.


Pitman, N. j., May %. - Burglars
blew open and wrecked the safe in the
GlassbOro postofice, but before they
could re-enter the building George
Benneger, night watchman of the bank
opposite the postofice, who was arous-
ed by the explosion, opened fire on the
robbers, and for time the air was
filled with bullets. The robbers made
a hasty retreat, delivering a rapid run
ming fire on Benneger.
Several bullets from the watchman's
revolver struck the postofice near
where he saw the thieves and others
fired in return struck the stone wall
of the bank only a few inches from
where he was standing. Another shot
crashed through a pane Of glass near
his head. It is not known whether any
OF Benneger's shots took effect.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
ADDlcKs DROPS LONG FIGHT
Says Colonel dupont Will Be Elected
U. S. Senator From Delaware,

Gays Oolon0i uuFonI VIII De ElSCIeu
U. S. Senator From Delaware.
Philadelphia, 4. May 19.-J. Edward
Addicks, who has been for years a
candidate for seat in the United
States senate from Delaware, arrived
here from Washington and announced
that he was for Colonel Henry A. du-
Pont, of Wilmington, for the vacant
seat. in the senate. Mr.. Addicks said
there was no longer any doubt that
there will be call for a special ses-
sion of the Delaware legislature with
in few days; that a senator will be
promptly elected and that Colonel
DUPONT will be the man. To give
strength to the announcement of his
retirement from the long fight, he
produced letters that he had just
written to his lieutenants in which he
urged them to sign the call for a spe-
cial session and to affix their sigma,
lures to the petition agreeing to abide
by the decision of the caucus.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25

alive. No white man ever before has
seen living okapi. The announce
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
Shot and Killed BY Jealous Man.

Altoona, Pa, May 22.-William Con
way, aged q, colored, shot in the head
and killed Silas Cooper, aged 4s, also
colored, and made his escape. Con-
way found Cooper on the streets in
company with Mrs. Conway and,
crazed by Jealousy, shot Cooper down
without a word. Conway had been
working in Youngstown, Ohio, and re-
turned home only Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25

each week Of seasoned, acclimated :horses. con-
signed by private parties IN Baltimore City and
surrounding counties, who send them to us to sell
for one reason or another. generally because they
have no use for sane, and these reliable seasoned
horses are put up and sold direct to you through
u.s. another good reason why and WE GIVE
SELLERS SPOT CASH THE MINUTE THEY
SELL or remit at once by check or money order.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE slow; choice. s5.656590;
prime, S5.S505.6O. HOGS slow; prime
heavies, mediums, Workers and pigs,
S6.609665 SHEEP slow; prime weth-
ers, $5.8595.75; culls and common
S2.5O@3.50; lambs, s4.5046.7S; veal
calves, S6.50G6.75.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

Has the deal been made? That
is the question agitating the pubic
mind of Canyon county today. Has
Judge Stockslager, Democratic can
didate for governor, consumated {
deal with the Socialists of Idaho, |
by which he and Edward Bryan arc
to get the Socialist vote? What
was the price paid? The following
facts are reported to The Tribune
A week ago yesterday Judge Stocks
lager was in Caldwell for a few
hours. He was not seen about town
He was on the street very httle
| Even the staunchest Democrats, like
Mr.. A. X. Steunenberg and John Z.
| Rice did not even know that he was
in the city. 1t Is stated that the
Judge was closeted with several
Democrats and some Socialists for
several hours the same day. the
Tribune cannot believe that that is
true. However Friday evening MI
Johnson, a prominent Socialist, well
known in Caldwell, was enthusiastic
for Judge Stockslager, Offering to bet
money with several persons that
Stockslager would be elected. TWO
or three bets were made by MI
, Johnson that evening, and he has
since offered to bet with Others on
the election of Stockslager. THAI
/ might simply be co-incident, bu'
other things follow. In its issue O.
= Monday, the Capital Evening News
Stockslager's original supporter an'
i warmest admirer says, editorially
1.-The Socialists of Idaho are jus
as much opposed to the election o
&c Judge Stockslager as they are to TN
s election of Governor Gooding. 1t
le true that a great majority of TN
labor vote of the state which is nc
socialistic will be for Judge Stocks
TO lager but is there anything discret
ne table in that? Do not the Republ
DC cans ordinarily bid for the labor Vo
and do they not claim that the
party is the only true friend of /
Dor? Is it fair. now that this vo
VS. is determined to go to Stocksiag
TO- because 1t believes that he will 81
nj the state the best administration
Mt, charge that 1t has suddenly becor
socialistic and anarchistic?
That shows that the cat is OF
] It was put forth simply to prepa
en- the public mind. Had Judge Stool
lager not been too intimate with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

court costs, galore. But this much
can be extricated from that sentence:
You say The News has been publish
ing Democratic issues"-these are
your very words, Mr.. Bailey
months before the convention"
You lie, Mr.. Bailey. When has any
issue of the News been given up
wholly to Democracy before your
most recent achievement, Mr.. Bad
ley? Produce them, Mr. Bailey!
Your mention about the county
clerks Office being family affair.
Has there been anything that you
have been connected with, that has
not been a family affair, Mr.. Bad
ley? So, then. how will the county
better itself, conceding all that you
say to be true, by exchanging two
| competent members of family for
two or more members of a family.
which has been distinguished for its
incompetency?
You say, Mr.. Badley,"Ou fore
fathers fought England to free them
selves from a one man rule" etc.
You amuse me. When did this re-
markable event occur, Mr.. Bailey?
You will be comforting a great bene-
fit on mankind should you give date
and place of this remarkable histor-
ical incident. Your excursions into
historical by-paths has unearthed
something remarkable. and 1t should
no longer be kept from the world.
Give us the whole story, Mr.. Bailey.
You challenge. Mr.. Bailey, to a
discussion of the issues OF this cam
paign. l certainly must beg off, Mr..
Bailey. These few butts have been
my first effort at microspocal analy-
sis. have taken up the task OF ex'
aiming two issues of that mongre
convention recently held at Nampa
!. and am already suffering from eye
= strain. No, thank you, Mr.. Bailey
THE GOAT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
County SUPPLEMENTARY.

II there is one institution more
than another to which the American
people pay strict attention 1t Is the
public school. They realize the i'm
mense Importance of the school to
the community and each locality en-
beavers to keep its school up to
high standard of excellence. Canyon
county people are just like all other
Americans in this regard, and this
being so the fact that Miss Cora B..
Bean was the unanimous choice OF
the Republicans of Canyon county
| for a third term in the Office of super
intendent of public instruction speaks
volumes for the efficiency with which
she has attended to her duties.
Those Republicans who nominated
Miss Bean for a third term repre-
sented the majority of the voters OF
Canyon county. They are good citi-
zens, were just as much interested In
keeping up good public schools as
any of their neighbors, and 1t is safe
to say that they fairly represented
the sentiment of the county in taking
the step they did. Miss Beans cleo
ton, therefore, by handsome ma
jority, seems absolutely assured
Payette Independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

boosted integrity would be laughed
to scorn and gibbeted by chorus
from forty-four sister states.
And what of the result to the NOR
al and commercial interests of our
fair young state if murder. asasssina-
ton and dastardly outrage go I'M
whipped of justice? What of the
future if the noble and fearless stand
for law and order made by our mar
tyred governor is repudiated by a
failure of the people to support those
who are following the pathway mark
ed out by Frank Steunenberg? What
will the world say, if the courageous
efforts of those who seek to punish
his assassins are repudiated by the
voters of Idaho?
The answer is clear as the noon
day sun. Idaho, abroad, will be
spurned and held up to ridicule as
the home of dishonest executives and
kangaroo courts; depised and
scorned by honest men, she will hang
her head in shame. Her very name
| will become a by-word and a re-
proach, a synonym for civic corrup
ton, conspiracy, lawlessness, outrage
and murder unavenged; an object o.
terror. aversion and abomination.
| Capital will avoid the state as 1
would dodge the highwayman, ant
home seekers, who believe in law ant
order. will have the shivers as the,
look from the car windows in pass
inc through Idaho on their way t
our sister states where the masse
believe that murder should be pun
ished, no matter whether 1t Is com
mitted by the thief in search of plum
der or by those within the charme
circle of the Western Federation c
Miners.
Voters of Canyon county, do 20
like the prospect If Reputation
the verdict? If you do, vote the Den
cratic ticket, turn the picture OF Co
ernor Gooding to the wall, and te
the living friends of Frank Steiner
berg that he died for a mistake
cause.