davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10

Is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun is
the most regular performance in the uni
verse, unless it is the action of the liver
and bowels when regulated with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed by all Drug
gists. 25c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10

New Orleans, La, Aug. o.
Lazar Mehojevlch wto was con-
vlcted on the charge of brutally
mistreatlng elven year old Hilda
Borcher in this city over year
ago paid for his crime on the
gaIlows here to day.
Frank Johnson of Bay St.
Louis, Miss, a fellow prisoner
of Mehojevich in the parish
prison here served as hanpman.
The trap was sprung shortly
after IL o'clock and Meholevich
was strangled to death in few
mlautes. He went to the GAL
IoHS With firm tread and at no
time showed signs of brea king
down.
he execution was conducted
with as mucn privacy as the cir
cumstances would permit.
Mehojevich was seen bv his
wife Yesterday for the last time.
He maintained his innocence to
he last. He made the final
preparations for his funeral, and
poke freely to bis wife as to
he disposition of his body.
Rev. Father Lorente, of St.
Anthony's Church his spiritual
dviser, remained for several
ours with the condemned man,
living him consolation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
WEARY WlLLlE'S PRAYER.
Just Before Retiring in Box Car

Now | lay me down tt rest,
10 get some grub I've tried nv best,
Bat If | should die before | wake.
| d go to has thin as a snake
Hamilton News
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
$4,000
10 years

$4,000 gone forever.
This amount would buy home
in less time if paid to the IBERIA
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
Filed August It'll, 1907.
j. g. LEBLANC. Clerk

otate OF Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
.. y; Leblanc, Jr., Deputy Clerk of
VA. me Istn judicial District Court In and for
ene farlsh and State aforesaid, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing Act of In,
corporation OF Iberia Cotton Oil Co., Iad.f
nao oeen duly recorded in the records -
n.y., once In Miscellaneous Book No. & at
al Ia lalth whereof, witness my signature
A. ID. 1907. ] @ Irpiy W VI august
Deputy Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10

There being no further business tc
transact the meeting was declared al
iourned.
GEO. J. LARAU. President,
A. p. ROMERO Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10

Filed August TO- 1907.
J. g. LEBLANC, Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is but symptom of. and NOE
q itself true disease. We think of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases, vet
they are symptoms only of O certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else.
II was this fact that first correctly led Dr. shoop
IN the creation OF that now very popular Stomach
Hemecy-Dr Shops Restorative Going direct
70 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor 10 DR.. Shoop and his Restorative With
cut that original and highly vital principle no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had
Tor stomach distress. bloatinG. bilfeusness. bad
breeth and sallow complexion try Or shoop,s
Restorative-Tablets or LQuid-and see for your.
eelf what ii can and will do. We sell and cheer.
fully recommend
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10

pn before me, g. Q. McCardelI, Notary
ruolle IN and for Harris County. Texas
personally appeared Il. T. HnbheII ~
G, W. Weatherford and A r
slack, whose names appear az suhscr;hai
70 tnlS Charter and for the respective nnm.
GERS Oh shares In the liberia Cotton oil
70, Limited" as set against their namas
anu oelng sworn, severally affirm that
,hey are subscribers as shown and tLot
.hey authorized j. P. Suberbielle Ia sion
their names thereto. " ''sn
witness my hand and seal this 9Th dav
of August, 1907. ''' o'n Jay
Signed GEO g Mor.pnE,,
Nosafy Public in aud for Harris Countv
Texas. county
Filed August 7th. 1907
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
ACT OF INCORPORATION.

c. NJ. CORBIN, Chairman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10


|
/
-
!
/ h
Police
| con
and
II {
Erank
Ines,
was ~
,rnp,e
are6,
nd ,
IA
hat r
,ebalt
,,rtI,e
vas
,lans
,een
york
WIN a
Th
+ ti,e
~ M
,artn,
hat "
s the
RI !
:.
onfln
he Il
tow a
Z. :: ::
the p
IS IA,
~,
1 4 K
q
d o,
- name
c. Fl
ford,
Subel
M, r..
- Tn
is 70 h
iects a
buy a
ton.
erect !
sugar,
well a
same
l'lree
.gehule.
"e'''
We
paper
flshh'
Tn
meet
Thur,
was n
that
eorflir
1t res
OF a C
Mr..
resun,
| holds
4 Mr.
III Indies
d torne,
the
! non
a Mr'
LEST
4 f +, /.
- .ss'i'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

Ex-senator VIM. Kuykendall OF
Eugene has retired from active poll
ties. He is expending all his ener-
giles on his medical practice and
hospital work. which keeps him busy
He was well known as one of the
railroad bunch. being surgeon for
the s. p. Co. Since then he has re-
formed and become a quiet. law-abid-
ing private citizen, content to pay
taxes and raise his family In the way
they should go. His oldest son. Al.
Is a successful druggist at Eugene.
His next son. Del. Is a successful
lawyer at Klamath Falls. He went
there at a favorable time and has
grown into a fine practice. The next
son, Ed, Is a senior at the state uni
versity and plays quarter on the col
lege football team. A younger boy,
Robert, Is In the high school. The
Kuykendalls are ali inclined to ex-
eel In some line and determined 10
make mark In the world They
get the impulse from a good father
and mother, and when boy feels he
has a pretty high standard TO work
from he Is apt TO amount TO some
thing and even improve on the parent
stock. In these days of splendid ad-
vantages II Is possible for IN eayer-
age boy 10 amount to more than the
old man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

the university take him out behind
the woodshed and kick him good and
hard. But the people will not pass
on the legal features of the bill. To
the average voter II will not be a
question of voting the bill up or
down. or the $125,OOO a year tax up
or down. but OF voting for or agains:
the university itself. He will not
stop TO think that even II this bill IL
defeated by the referendum the unit
versity will still have a fixed income
from taxes of over 100000 a year.
Under the referendum system all
questions are resolved into their
, simplest forms For sentimental rea-
sons voters will not down an eduea-
tional institution. The normal
school counties for selfish reasons
will not vote against the university
They do not want to set such an ex'
ample OF perfidy to higher eduea'
tion. for they know their turn would
come next. For the life OF me do
not see where the voters are coming
from 10 carry the referendum against
the stae university. 1t is not In the
cards. 1t can't be done"
I'VE are not much afraid OF the
grange" said the Lane county man.
Its membership is largely made up
OF women and they secretly sympa-
thize with higher education. the
grange is not a political organization
and its vote cannot be polled solidly
for or against any proposition on
which there is so much room for dii-
ference of opinion. Some OF the
leading grangers are graduates OF the
university and the wealthy mem
bers of the order resent the attacks
on the university, that it is a schooi
for rich mems sons. The votes 10
sustain the university will come
solidly from Portland and the other
cities"
The school OF Oregon are badly
crippled by the textbook adoption
made last June. In many scnoois
classes cannot be carried on because
the retailers could not get books
Mr. John Gill, of the ]. X. Gill Co..
said in Portland Saturday that the
trade was badly demoralized. Iake
one book-the geography. We put
in an order for $4,000 of one pooA
last June. So far only 5000 nave
been delivered. The new geography
displaced a text against which no'n
ing could truthfully, be said anu
which is used in the best senoo'
states. The commission worked "
no definite principles. The members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Ladies' Coats

$500 Ladies' Black Coats neatly
trimmed with velvet and soutache
braid, now =. .......... .S3.7S
$500 Ladies Black Coats, trimmed
with velvet collar, now So. 90
$3.50 Ladies' Dark Plaid Coats neat
ly trimmed with red velvet col.
lars and pull braid, now. .S4 go
$3.50 Ladies' Light Plaid Coats
trimmed with red velvet collar
and green velvet piping .S5. so
$500 Ladies' Gray Coats with green
or red collar, now. .S3. .05
1926 Brown Mixed Plaid Coat neat
ly trimmed with brown velvet col
lar and CUTS and silk braid.
now ........' .'....s 'SOsOO
All other Coats in plain or mixed
cloth for Ladies', Misses and Children
are marked with the same liberal re-
duction.
$500 value Brown or Red SILK Petit
coats, now $3.45
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Um breIlaS

Children's Umbrellas now 32c
800 Ladies' Umbrellas, heavy COW
ers, neat handles ......75G
$500 Ladies' Umbrellas, good quail
ity Gloria silk .......$1 .25
Ladies' Umbrellas, Gloria silk, very
fine handles, bought for holiday
trade to sell for 81. now .S2.75
s1.25 Mems Umbrellas, double rib
bed, now ................ DOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

The purchase OF the Coleman tract
of land for site for the proposed in
stitution for the feeble minded and
eplleptics carries with Il the old
Coleman mansion, that was for many
years the home of Captain and Mrs.
John f. Miller. II was at one time
the largest house In the city OF
Salem, and stood at the northwest
corner of Cottage and Ferry. Il
was erected by Mr. Beers for board
ing house for Willamette University.
In size Il was AZ by AZ, two stories
and hardwood finish. The frame was
OF hewed timbers and all mortised
together. IL was probably the frst
plastered house In Salem. although
a unkn ahnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

fort TO restore the lost prestige OF the
county seat. II was a railroad tor
minus, but the road was only six
miles long. and train went over II
once a year TO hold the franchise.
The track foreman used the only
passenger car for a chicken coop and
when the president OF the road came
TO go over his property once year
the poultry was driven out. Steven
son is about where the golden spike
will be driven on the new North
Bank road. The Mitchells were from
Dodgeyille, Wis. which they left ~
years ago TO come TO Oregon. John
came to Wisconsin from England
with his parents when he was but a
few years old. He put in four years
setting type at the oregonian ONCE
in Portland. and two years at Ann
Arbor, Mich, reading law. Miss
Rose Michel, who is as well known
among newspaper people as her
Uncle John, is a thorough typo, hav-
ing done time at the case before be-
coming a reporter and finally editor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
TALES AND TALKS WITH
OLD OREGONIANS

dows and stairs we're made In New
York and shipped around the Horn.
1t was moved TO its present site in
the eighties by the owner, General
John f. Miller, who was at one time
as near TO the Governorship as a man
well could be and not hold the of
fee. The contract for moving was
undertaken by Deacon Hatch with his
famous span OF white horses. While
there is said to have never been a
death In the house, there have been
a number OF celebrated weddings
conducted beneath its portals. On
one occasion when Miss Buckingham
became Mrs. Cyrus Woodwork, can
mons shook the house so elaborate
were the charivaris conducted Ia
those days. The old house could tell
man tales of social festivities, and
gatherings around the festive board
when General Miller was one of the
foremost men In the state and held
counsel with prominent politicians
from far and near. But the days OF
it's majesty are gone forever. 1t has
become an adjunct OF a state instt-
tuition for detectives and will never
again be restored to it's station and
rank as the home OF private citizens
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

have not satisfied thensel'@ q =
one else. They seemed % ~
make concessions to each 'ls : +
II was all at the expense Z
schools and OF those who W -
books. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

Ernest G. Bolter. has Just gone to
Los Angeles to live with HIS sister.
Mrs. Decker. The making OF such
men and women and the formation Of
their character is the work of fathers
and mothers in the humble farm
homes of the country. The work
done thereis the moral quality and
the stability of the country today
For that reason the improvement of
the public schools, and the better
ment of social conditions in the home
communities is of the utmost i'm
portanee. Upon the integrity OF
character and faithfulness OF service
OF such men as the Bolter boys de-
pend the lives OF millions OF people
who travel. and property worth mill
lions of dollars daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Criminal AtbA

on an inonensIVs citizen ; - =,
ly made in that sDpsF',s -,
little tube called the - =.
IT'S generally the rssaE . ~. :. 4
ed constipation. following y. y.
por. DR.. Kings New ui' ~
late the liver, pFsvs'i ,'','. ~ }
and establish regular .l',. .a'',,
bowels; 25e at j. C. r'
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

John Michel. who has recently
become assistant clerk OF the state
land board. has served several terms
in the Oregon legislature. He was
president OF the Republican caucus
that nominated and elected Hon. Jos.
Simon United States senator, He
served as chairman of the committee
on printing. He consolidated the
Times and the Mountaineer and con-
verted them into a daily paper in
1889. The Times was established
by VIM. NJ. Hand. Tom Merry, who
was a great race track man and bril-
liant newspaper man In an early day,
and is now minister 10 on of the
mosquito republics of Central Ameri-
ca. The old Mountaineer was a daily
in 1S6S-the second daily in the
state. The Dalles was a right smart
place in those days, and could not be
called second to any city in the state.
The Michel family have an extern
sive newspaper career covering sew
eral states. A niece, Miss Rose Mich
ell. has done newspaper work for
many years, and for several years
has been editor of the Daily Chron-
icle. but II the truth is told is soon
to assume other responsibilities. Ed.
Michel lives at Stevenson, Wash,
and publishes the Skamania County
Pioneer, paper that at one time
had the distinction of being printed
in the largest county with the small
est population in the world. That is
the county where Seymour Bell once
stole the county seat from Lower
Cascades opposite Bonneville and
moved Il 10 its present site. He sim
ply packed up the books and took
them up the river TO the site Of the
-. .nnmA Nnk... - =. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Mems Underwear

soc Derby Ribbed Underwear 1OI
soc Extra Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, now ..............1 .1O6
$1.25 Heavy Wool Underwear &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

How the men for the most active
duties of life are recruited from the
country homes is illustrated by the
family of Frank Bolter, a resident
OF Brooks. Marion county, Mr.. Bolter
has 240 acres Of the best land in
Marion county, and has just sold
100, 900 pounds OF hops to Jos, Harris
for IA cents a pound. He has two
sons who are Southern Pacific rail-
road engineers, one of them, Frank
II. Bolter OF Portland, and the other,
George T. Bolter. at Roseburg. Then
two more are hremen on locomotives
of the same corporation, A. M. Bolter
at Portland, and r. ], Bolter at Oak
land, California. They viii some day
be pulling a throttle and there will
be four young men from one family
who were iured by the siren charms
Of the steam whistle from the old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Boys Suits
Gloves

soc Work Gloves, now. w......4Oe
75c Driving Gloves, ...60C
800 horsehide or dog skin work
Gloves, now, pair ..,.....S0G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Mems Suits

5000 Mems Suits, now. ...$4 .2S
$1,000 Mems Suits. now. +. T.. So. so
$500 Mems Suits. now. {. . So so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
oAsToE:t,IS1l
&c.: &C.: !; :: ::MazaGI5

Those Louisiana bears - y, :
fer a favor on their "'l ri
ins by telling them A'' )
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Mems Hats

$2.00 Mems Hats in all the latest
styles only ''..'..."..$1.25
$500 to $500 odd Hats, now. 81 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Mems Heavy SOx

zoe Heavy Wool Sox, now. ..15c
25c Extra Heavy Wool Sox. zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Lace Curtains

Pair.
s1.26 ecru lace curtains now 75c
s1.S5 ecru lace curtains now 81 90
$3.50 ocru lace curtains now 81 10
75c white lace curtains now. .60c
800 white lace curtains now .75c
s1.25 white lace curtains now $1.O0
$3.50 white lace curtains now $1.1O
$1.75 white lace curtains now 81 %
$2.75 white lace curtains now $1.S5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

The best rscoHn'n''i',s, I, 4
standards luDFi'An.' -. -
,nsv have on the s'''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

Specialists are going lI.' ~ y
lures remedies as '...,, being =
HOLSTERS Rocky hoan'I, .n ,r .
been natures rense' med ~
wears. Recommended .. =. !, -
specialists. IS cents. .I....l' =, ~. !
For sale at Dr. S'0n''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Hard Times IN Ls ,.',s

The old days o. ,or.sits .
drouth are slH0.' ~ Z ioia
prosperous Kansas !, cslsk !
though a citizen =. :, ~
sSamburg, has 10. '.,,,sa =. a
ssrS time be snoolu y. ,slI,sssu
q ai'a Va: so,a s'.s, s'' 40 ID ~ !, q
sUS' And no rsiisr ill !, Ia ID, i
New Discover. '....alstsly -
one bottle to COZ. ..a., rsli''s
The safest An' "a lurs
and cold cure ss.'-..s,rsd. =,
healer ever I. az 50
Nv ). c. PsrF!' ~. re
81 500 rhal S'''''
oAssss:$l
::
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

Speaking of bright politicians in
eastern Oregon. Judge Bradshaw is
a man hard TO beat. He has always
as a Democrat carried a strong Re-
publican district and done 1t many
times. He is not a church member,
but has strong vein of common
sense and political horse sense to sell
at wholesale. He is a member of
several lodges, but is not what might
be called a lodge man or profession
al joiner. He smokes a cob pipe, and
is strong and popular with the juries
and the farmers. The Democrats
might go farther and do a heap sight
worse than take him up and run him
for governor If Harry Lane will not
make the race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

There will be a scattering vote
against the university tax of $125. 900
a year, but II will not amount TO
enough TO defeat the appropriation" I"
said a Lane county man who was in
Salem the other day. ITO most peo-
pie II presents itself as an issue Of
voting for OF against the university.
The university itself is not TO blame
for the large sum carried in the bill
that passed the legislature nor for
the bad form in which the bill pass
ed. There is general disposition to
put the blame Of the continuing ap-
preparation bill on Pat Macarthur. II
Pat Macarthur got up the bill he de-
sekXeS 10 have aQme good friend OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-28
.MO7|iHERANDSONDEAD.
Struck by Lightning in Yard 81
Their Home at St. Paul .s
PROBE MILL CITY ICE TRUST
Attorney General Young Brings Mat
ter Before Grand Jury-Gen- @
eral State News. ,,a .Et

Mrs. Clara N. Lemon, wife Of Dillon
Lemon, a clerk in the Minnesota
Transfer Office, and her son, Clarence
Lorraine Lemon, aged fourteen, were
instantly killed by'~lightning in the
yard of their home at St. Paul. 4
The mother had been cleaning house
during the day and fearing rain from
the threatening clouds was gathering
clothes on the line to take into the
house. The last article to be taken
in was piece of carpet. The carpet
had been thrown over two wire
clotheslines about five feet apart,
stretched from two oak trees to q
corner of the house. Mrs. Lemons
two children, Clarence, aged fourteen,
and Mount, aged twelve, were play
ing under the tentlike covering which
the carpet made. She called the boys
to help her take Id the carpet and
they came from under the shelter
ready to help pull it of the line.
The mother was standing near a
tree and under the clothesline. Clar
ence was a few feet away and under
the same line, while the younger son
was six or eight feet to one side. Two
bolts struck the trees and mother and
son received a shock. The younger
boy was not hurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS ICE TRUST.
Attorney General Probing Alleged
Combination. @.at

Combination. #s2t
On the assumption that the ice com
panies of Minneapolis have formed
a combination In restraint Of trade
Attorney General Young has begun
an investigation Of their methods.
With the Hennepin county grand jury
az the inQuisition Mr.. Young, through
his representative, Assistant Attorney
General Simpson, started the probe.
The proposed inquiry into the al
legged ice trust has been kept quiet
ever since it was contemplated and It
Is said sufficient evidence of damag-
ing character has been piled up to
make trouble for all concerned. n1all
this can be substantiated by the grand
jury probe and indictments obtained
prosecution will follow without delay.
Mr.. Simpson will be aided fn7t the
Investigation by A. ]. Smith, the Hen
nepin county attorney.
That investigation of the companies
In St. Paul and Ramsey county TITO
follow is almost certain, but the de-
partment refuses to discuss the matter
or even say that complaints have been
made. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-28

moro faut-that We haye such alaw will
90 far toward helping us settle any
foreign commercial dispute that aris-
es in the future.
Rather to the surprise of the gov.
eminent, the bids for the new
SlO,OOOOO0 battleships, 90 lcalled,
were far below the expectation Of the
Department.. There are to be two of
these monsters, and they are to be
duplicates in many respects of the
famous British Dreadnasght class.
They are to be more powerfully arm
ed and it is likely in view OF the ex-.
perience of the Dreadnaught with
turbine engines, that they will not at
tempt this new departure in marine
construction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-28
Ivory ~ q Tonic.

Ivory % Z Tonic.
"Some physicians" said a druggist,
"give an infusion Of ground ivory and
milk in the spring to stimulate and
strengthen listless patients. 1t Is a
good remedy, for all I know to the
contrary. Certainly It Is an ancient
one"
He opened a medical magazine and
pointed to this quotation from Schro-
der's Zoology, a work published in
1887:
"Elephas (elephanteHis teeth are
only used in medicine and vulgarly
called ivory. The virtues: It cools and
dryes, moderately binds cuts, strength.
ems the inward parts. It Is good for
the jaundice, it takes away pains and
weakness Of the stomach, it heals the
epileptic, resists poysons, drives OF
spring melancholie. The dose Is half a
dram."-Philadelphia Bulletin.