davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

Charity Hospital, offers to wo
men desirous Of becoming pro
teSslonal nurses entrance int
the School for course OF tive
years instruction upon the fol
lowing conditions:
Those wishing to enter the
School should apply, either in
person or by letter, to the Di
rectress, Charity Hospital New
Orleans, for a blank list of cues
tons to be answered. The ap
pllcant should send, with an
swers to her ''paper of ques
tons, letter from a clergyman
testltying to her good moral
Character and from physician
stating that she is in sound
health.
\ statement OF age must ac-
company each application. No
applicant will be accepted who
has not attained the age of 20.
It's indispensable that an ap
plicant should have a fair En-
gl1Sh educatlon-should be able
to wlite legibly and accurately,
to keep simple accounts and take
notes of lectures.
During the months of proba
ton the pupils are boarded and
lodged at the expense of the
School, but receive no other
compensation. They are not
expected to wear the uniform OF
the School, but must come pro-
plded with dresses of washing
material for wear in the Hos
oital.
Those who prove satisfactory
Will be accepted as pupil-nurses
or the two-year term of the
| raining School.
The pay for the first year is
'8 month and for the second
ear SI2 month, with board
nd lodging at the hospital at
he expense of the School.
The sum is allowed for the
ress, textbook and other ex
enses of the nurse in connec- ,
ion with her work, and is in no
lse intended as wages, it being !
onsldered th at the education +
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
NUMBER q

The exception to the rule is when
mQrdcrous and deadly feuds are
eat II on for generations between
rit claus and families where
great wrongs have been inflicted
and suffered on both sides. Then
the eyerpresent and controlling
idea, on both sides is revenge.
Anything is better than that
PicnLnne-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

Williams u 80. -,r 'se ,,s,ntmsnt v,,,
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
it aosorbs the tumors, alays itching at
once, acts as ponltice, gives instant re-
lief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for Piles and itching of the pri-
vate parts. Sold by j. r. Taylor, mail SOC
and sl.o0. Williams Mig. Co.. Props.
Cleveland, y.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength, nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of tho stomach are ali due to indigestion.
kodol oures indigestion. This new discoy.
cry represents the natural Juices OF dIge..
tion a. they axist In q healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and rsoonstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Curs dses not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. swsstsHing and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. s. 9. Ball. Of Rsvsnswood. W, Va, asy,--
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me md We ~s now using II 10 min
for baby"
kodol Digssss What You Eat
Bottles only. HOO Size holding az timsa IN. ty,.s
sIze, vhnb sells for SO cents.
Prepared by g. o. Dewitt q Co.. otiIoAooL
Sold by John R. Tavior.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
COMMON SENCE

. Zoo 10 ,.,-.. e.
n,o1y6i"nl5 l -, I1'I',ls 'i'l people 70 use oniJ
taro l. ''t,' -, ~ u 10" composition. Ihere-
NM tt'Iaa3 ~ LtIte medicines. the
"-,tr,t.E VI HIIn PRINT every ingredient
,,ors ,rs' 'I'5 ~ tHtm upon the bottle wrap
qI!u "l,N> ltS correctness under oath,
-. G1l'y srrI1Ing III IaNor. The COM
i'S'''o'' OA IN tlerGe medicines IS open
70 every oody,SDr. IL2rce being deSirouS
81 having liz -se1ICu LIgIt Of inyoSfTTT-
TOn turned fully up0n his T0-m1T-r E7711--
C0Tfd"6I fT9 IN -7rT 10 - :
0TT-Cr m1~7-rIo- T--+-,-I- IL 80 )
49, El-Al &--2LLNG- VI merits be reCoA.
-, - Doing "hoHy made OF the active
iAedIc!HaI principles extracted from na-
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR. Pierce and without w.,
use Of drop Of alcohol trfnIo-rafnnd a,J
chemically pure rIyrerino hoir.,r ,'.l ';.'
stead in nytr,c.f''', ,,,I ,,t1' o''II "S'u IN
c,I,,,tf,,,' ,,t.t' .'LA ana preserving the
er,,,I,,.,,l y - '''cS I'',uihE III the roots
eenp'4Seu' e. theSe medicines are entirely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
new MILLING COMP ANY.
Topeka Men Organize to Take Over
Taylor Mill.

= The Kaw Milling company, with $50,
600 capital stock. was granted a char
ter this morning by the state charter
board, and will take over the Taylor
Curator mill in this city and operate
1t.
The mill will be under the direct
charge of John B. Nicholson, until re
Gently superintendent with the Charles
Wolff Packing company. The incorpora-
tors of the new company are Jonn T.
Mulvane, Joab Mulvane, Charles Wolm'
A. w. Knowles, w. H. Davis, and L.
B. Sweet.
The Taylor Curator mill is one of the
best milling properties in the state II
was established by w. L. Taylor. OF this
city, and operated with consideraoIes
success for some time. The capltal %
the company seemed to be insurIlcleiit'
however, and the mill came into .ne
possession of the Mulvane interests. MI
Taylor has been trying TO organiZe
company to clear up the DEBTS OF ing
mill, and for time he believed ina
he would be able to do this. Certa am
wealthy millers were interested IN tnS
deal, but owing to the failure OF one VI
these parties, the whole thlns 1Si
through, and the organlzatloqn ~ ree,,It
Kaw Milling company was the result.
Mr.. Nicholson said this morning: we
have started up the mill and propose ~
put our products on the rnarket.
have started out force OF men on ene
for all it is worth.
The charter board also granted the
following charters this morning:
Waraylu Gas and Oil Co., "aioo'
800, 600.
Pittsburg Mortgage & Investment Co..
Oncrease), Pittsburg, $4,000. ~
Warner & Marshall Lumber oo''
Wichita, $50,000 -noo
Citizens State bank, Lillis. $l5,O0O.
Liebershon- Brody Clothing Co.. NAN
Oxford Ajax Oil & Gas Co., Denver
$4,000. .+o,,,,,
jamestown Lumber Co, jamestown
$4,000. r--.l,as
Frontenac Lodge knight FylhiA0'
F'rontenac. .,,+
Pleasant Plain NJ. E. church, Pleasah'
Plain. ..,o,,
Powhattan Cemetery Assoclatloh'
PoSghattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
GO TO JURY TONIGHT.
Harry johnson Murder Case Nearing
the End.

The case of the state against Harry
johnson, charged with the murder of
Dennis Dumford last February in the
house of Mae Burns, after a three
days trial is drawing to a close, the
evidence being all in and at the hour
of going to press Judge Dana is read
ing his Instructions to the jury The
arguments will follow and the case
will In all proba bilities go to the jury
for their consideration late this even
ing.
The killing is admitted by the de-
PENDANT who claims that he shot in
defense of his life. The contention of
the state is that the murder was cold
blooded and that the murdered man
was shot to death while seated in a
chair pleading for his life. The array
of witnesses in the case is a motley
aggregation. most of them from the
under world and the stories told on
the witness stand were told in the
dialect of that stratum of life.
Mae Burns, in whose house the
murder occurred, was on the witness
stand for several hours yesterday and
went to her home at noon and failed
to return SO that the state could finish
it's cross examination and report
prevailed about the court house that
her case was critical and that she
might die at any time. The state
claims that this was a ruse to escape
the merciless cross fire of questions
propounded by County Attorney
Schenck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.

James Ramsey, former street COM
missioner, has returned from Salina
where he has been during the summer
IN charge of paving contracts OF Has
kins & Ramsey.
One of the features of the sessions
or the l. o. o. F. is the splendid sing.
ing OF the men who are in attendance.
me city haH and Auditorium resound
with the forceful singing of the 1000
male voices.
A bank account always helps the
standing of its owner. A dollar starts
one with the Prudential Savings bank.
A $4,000 residence will be erected
by Byron H. Davis at 935 Fillmore
street. The first story will be con-
structed from cut stone and the Sec
ond of frame. The dimensions of the
residence will be "a by AZ feet.
M NJ. Hale, city treasurer, has Sc
cured In money due the city from the
county treasurer, $26,S11.23 for the
city directly and $37s654.4e for the
board of education.
Judge ]. Jay Buck of Emporia, Is at
tending the grand lodge I. o. o. F. He
was grand master 80 years ago and in
the sovereign grand lodge in 1895 and
1886.
Z. A Loucks and wife of Lakin are
in the city, Mrs. Loucks having en-
tered Stormont hospital this afternoon
Tor an operation for the removal of a
cataract from one Of her eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
TO GET THE REWARD.
Young Bigelow Tells Why He Got Up
Dynamite Plot.

Denver, Oct. "A telegram from
his father, ii school principal at Farm
er, Ohio, brought from the lips of
Kemp V. Bigelow, a young clerk, a full
confession of his dynamite operations
in Denver and a reputation of his
earlier stories that he had overheard
two men discussing a plot to kill a
number of prominent citizens and that
he had been hired by two strangers to
mail internal machines to Governor
Henry Butchel. David H. Moffatt,
Charles B. Kountze and Lawrence c.
Phipps. Young Bigelow admitted that
he alone made and sent the Internal
machines and that the dynamite found
at the home of Edward Chase was
placed there by him.
His object, he said, was to obtain
rewards from the men whose lives had
been endangered by giving warning of
an alleged plot to kill them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
CAN MOTHER GET OWN CHILD?
This Question Involved in Habeas
Corpus Case Today.

L. A. Knox and D. E. Henderson
negro lawyers from Kansas City came
before the supreme court this morn
ing and secured a writ OF habeas cor
pus for Ruth Bolts, an S-year-old girl
who is in the possession of her uncle
and aunt, who have adopted her, and
whose recovery is sought by her
mother, Mrs. Patsy Carter.
Mrs. Carter was formerly Mrs Re-
mus Bolts. Mr.. Bolts died in 1901,
leaving his wife in very delicate con-
dition. The little girl, Ruth, was TAX
en- by her uncle, ]. F. Bolts. and went
to live with him at Olathe. The moth
er understood this arrangement to be
temporary When Mrs. Bolts had
married Mr.. Carter. and was able to
give her daughter home, the uncle
refused to give up possession of the
child, and by application to the pro-
bate court had the little girl adjudged
a waif, after which he adopted her
The mother was kept in ignorance Of
these proceedings. Mrs. Carter then
managed to kidnap the child, and
took 1t to Lynn county, Missouri, with
her. The sheriff from Olathe came
after the child, and took 1t away from
her, and threatened her that If she
came to Johnson county after it, she
would be arrested for Kidnapping
Mrs. Carter took the wiser course, and
applied to the supreme court for q
writ of habeas corpus. The court will
decide who is entitled to possession of
the child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
.REFUsE TAINTED MONEY"
Rev. Anna Shaw Declares Defiled
Wealth Will Not Help Missions.

Beaver, Pa, Oct. 9.-Rev. DR.. Anna
oward Shaw, of Philadelphia,
preaching the annual convention SER
mon of the w. c. T. u, of Pennsyl-
vania, at the Methodist Episcopal
church here, denounced the use of
tainted money from any source in
mission work. 1t was the first appear
ance in Beavers history of a woman
preacher in a pulpit, and the crowd
was so great that hundreds were
turned away: The subject was
Ideals" She discussed the need of
purity to make home life ideal, and
said that purity in business life was
also a necessity. No money should be
used for missions, she declared, I'M
less it was undefiled.
UNLESS the sources of wealth are
pure you might as well invest your
money in Standard Oil stock and let it
remain there she said. UNLESS
wealth given to missions have the
blessing of God it will be useless to
send it to convert heather. Nothing
will succeed without Gods blessing,
whether 1t be mission work at home
or in foreign lands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
NO DEFICIT IN SIGHT.
City VIII Get Through November and
December All Right.

After looking over the expenses of
the months of September. October.
November and December, 1905, and
the receipts for the same month, May
or William Green has decided that it
will be possible for the city to get
through those months without facing
a deficit. Assuming that the expendf-
lures for ali departments for the
above four months will not exceed
$5S,277.SS. the expense of running
the city last year for those four
months, and that the receipts Will be
$T2,662.24, the city would have a sur
plus on hand of $14,3S4.36 at the end
of December.
The receipts are based on the fol-
lowing sources and amounts: County
treasurer for taxes. $1S.153.69; mis-
cellaneous sources, $14,3OO.40: from
funds on hand. $39,20S.15.
However. no account has been TAX
en- of the money that must be paid OUT
for the construction of the East Sixth
avenue viaduct nor for the drain that
will be constructed for Biddle creek,
both of which items will eat into the
surplus In addition the city stands to
lose several thousand dollars by reas-
on of the First National bank failure,
an item which has notyet been charg-
ed off.
1t is probable that as in former
years the city will just come out even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
LAWYERS WRANGLE.
Still Unable to Agree Regardin~ Trial
of PettibOne.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 9.-The attorneys
being unable to reach an agreement
among themselves. the matter of post
poning the trial of George A. Petit
bone, accused of completely in the MUIR
der of former Governor Steunenberg,
was taken up in court today by Judge
Wood, who presided at the Haywood
trial. The defense continued its tactics
of trying to force the state to grant
bail for the prisoner, his attorneys de-
claring he demanded immedia trial
or release on bond. Unless bail were
granted they declared Pettibone would
go on trial at this time even it it cost
him his life.
Judge Wood said if he is unable to
leave the hosp ital and return to jail.
he could not see how he could be
placed on trial Tuesday next, the day
set for his hearing to begin. AS to
granting bail the judge declared this
was matter to be considered sepa-
rately, even if there be a postponement
and after the original matter had been
disposed of. Adjustment of the matter
was finally postponed until tomorrow.
when Clarence Darrow, Petitioners
chief counsel, will be in court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
LYON MAY LOSE JOB.
Diplomatic Circles in Liberia Torn Up
Over Scandal.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Charges have
been filed against DR.. Ernest Lyon,
United States minister to Liberia, and
they are being investigated by an agent
of the state department.
As the information goes, Minister
Lyon has been trif1ing with the affec-
lions of the wife of another diplomat at
Liberia, against the statutes as made
and provided, and against the wishes
of said diplomat and against diplo-
matte social rules. Diplomatic circles
in Liberia are all torn up over the
scandal
In case DR.. Lyon is relieved from his
post, George Ellis of Lawrence, Kan,
a. present secretary of the legation in
Liberia. will likely be appointed minis
ter. DR.. Lyon halls from Maryland. All
parties to the affair are negroes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

James A. Dwyer, 10 years of age,
died at his home 521 East Eighth
street last night of a complication of
troubles incident to his advanced age.
For twenty or more years Mr.. Dwyer
was a conductor on the Burlington
railroad, though he has not of recent
years been engaged in active work.
He was member of the Nineteenth
Illinois regiment. Company K. The
euaAraI will be held from the Church
of the Assumption, Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock.
The funeral of Rev. E. Shepherd,
who died Monday at the advanced age
of 80 years, was held this morning
from the First United Brethren
church. He was born in Sangamon
county, Illinois, July oath 1928, and
in 1S49 married Margaret McNair,
who survives him. At the age of IS
he united with the church and has
been a minister for over 60 years.
In 1857 Mr.. Shepherd moved to the
territory of Kansas with his family
settling at Lecompton and at the
serving four years, being captain of
Company G. 10th Kansas Cavalry.
Rev. Shepherd moved to Topeka
about seven years ago from Eskridge
and since that time has been a mem
Der of Topeka post No. II.
Rev and Mrs. Shepherd celebrated
their 5Sth wedding anniversary in
July at which time all of their chill
dren were at home. Rev. Shepherd is
survived by his widow and five chir-
dren: Thomas E. Shepherd, John A.
Shepherd, Frank L. Shepherd, Mrs. H
A. Rubel and Mrs. W. E. Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Examining the Books.

milwaukee,, Oct. 9.-Today's pro-
ceedings in the land fraud cases where
in several officials and shareholders OF
the Wisconsin Coal Mining company
were indicted at Denver for conspiracy
to defraud the government. consisted
in the examination of record books and
papers, the purpose being to find evil
dence tending to show conscious par
ticipation of indicted pursons in the
alleged conspiracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
HEAVY SELLING.
Dutch Holders of Securities Iiquidat-
ing in Worlds Markets.

New York. Oct. s.-There was
heavy selling on the stock exchange
today on orders said to be from Hol-
land. the selling being accompanied
by rumors that an important failure
was imminent in Amsterdam.
Liquidation in London
London. Oct. 9.-Heavy liquidation
has been in progress on the stock ex-
change the last few days from Ans
terdam owing to two or three firms
there having been heavily hit by the
recent decline in American securities
They were interested not only in rail-
road, but also in Amalgamated cop
per shares generally and had also
industrials and London Underground
Electric issues. The stocks which the
Amsterdam firms specialized in were
again the subject of liquidation from
there today, but nothing definite couIu
be ascertained regarding the amounts
involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Not on the Majestic.

Plymouth, England, Oct 9.-The
steamer Majestic arrived today. No
trace was found on board of her of
believed here that they sailed for Liv-
erpool from New York, Oct. 3, aboard
the Baltic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
NOT A SUICIDE CASE.
Testimony of DIR. Delong in the Sapp
Hearing at Moran.

Moran, Kan, Oct. 9.-Dr A. H. De-
long, the physician who examined the
body of May Sarp a few moments
after she was found dead, testified be-
fore the coroner's jury here today
that In his opinion the case was not
one of suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Ger OF Seed Cost a. ooo

Norton, Oct 9-W. H. Marsh ship
ped out a carload of alfalfa seed yes
terday for which he paid the farmers
Of Norton county $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-21
LADIES FROM IW|LEI
QUARTER
KEEP WHITNEY BUSY

Chock See, an old Chinese woman,
filed the police court with her WalllnS
this morning She was charged with
assault and battery on her daughter-in-
law, and evidently thought that the
consequences would be terrible. She
explained to the Court that the COM
planning witness owed her some
money, and it had been her attempt
to collect this that tad led to the I'M
pleasantness. The prosecution did not
wish to be hard on the old lady, and
che was discharged with a reprimand.
Dinah, a young lady from Kakaako,
who was charged with having stolen d
holoku from a friend, had her case
continued. A few days ago Dinah was
charged with having stolen about SIS
from an ice-man, but she explained
that the sudden extravaganza in her
wardrobe which had led to her being
suspected of the theft, was due to the
fact that her fiancee had given her $40
with which to buy her trousseau, as
She was soon to be married, so that
time she was found not guilty. 1t is
possible that in the present case it will
utNblOD lIdl INC llOIohll vac Il pen ~
the same collection Of wedding gar
mentS.
Carmela Roman, a young lady from
lwilei with no reputation to speak of,
was charged with having used profane
and vulgar language towards one
French Jennie, also of Iwilei. Although
it was freely admitted that language
of the most shocking character had
been used, the Court found that under
the circumstances no great harm had
been done to the morals Cf the com
planning witness, and the defendant
was discharged with "eprimard.
Adela another lady from .w'tel who
was charged with stealing S37 from I
soldier had her case continued until
tomorrow
All Kap the Chinese who yesterday
tried to hoodwink the Court by having
an understudy appear for him to an.
swer to the charge of gambling agains;
him, appeared this morning in person
having been compelled to do so By
means of a warrant, and was given :
suitable fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-21
NOT WITHIN LIMIT

The following saloons will go out OF
business June 80 under the new saloon
license limits established by the Lie
ense Commission:
Carl Buchjost, Queen street.
Manuel NJ Calhan, Queen street,
Kewalo Saloon, Cook and Laniwai
streets.
Rosa, Correa and Pregally, Queen
South streets
Ocean View. W. c. Bergin, Waikiki.
j @. Baptista, PunchbowI and Luso.
Isaac Cockett, King street
r. w. Condor, Liliha street
S. Koiima, Vineyard street,
Charles Lambert, Fort street
Pauoa Wine Co., Luso street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-21

Seems So Some men" remarks
the grouchy philosopher, will name
a boy Montmorency and then expect
MIN to be able to earn his own liv-
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-21

Sales-Session: 100 Eva, s25.25; 8
McBryde, S475; Waialua, $40; Wal
alua, 1915; 7 Waialua $75.621a.
Latest sugar quotation, 1886 cents,
or $77.20 per ton.