davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-03-09
THE IA. REMEDY co.


developing its trade aud extendii
its business through the whole
Southwest Louisiana. The st.M
remedies put up by this cOmpa,l
are endowed with real merit
took many months, much labor an
considerable expense to cstal,lis
this fact with the people. and G,
pecially with the farmers. 1'c-da
the "doubting Thomases" are b,
coming Its users, being unable I
longer resist the testimonials o
their neighbors, who have use,
the remedies 10 their profit an,
entire satisfaction.
For many months the order
that came in to the home oflic,
were of an expe, mental s,ze ant
nature. Now, The orders and re
orders indicate that the expert
mental stage has been passed and
that the farmers are making p,ac
tical use Of the powders in not on.
" curing diseases Of the BARNARD.
but IN employing them as pre-.
tentative IT disoders. They are
rapidly coming into the truth OF
the old adage: IAN ounce Of
prevention IL worth more than q
pound Of cure. and are employ.
ing the powders along that line.
Col. g. T. Brigham spent this
week principally with the farmers
IN the vicinity Of Houma. HIS
treatment Of Charlton in that sec.
tton Q few months ago has been re.
mem bered with the kindliest feel
iDgs. and his return has been the
occasion Of the most cordial vel.
como. The substantial feature of
his welcome IL the volume OF or.
dcrs he has been aendiDg Ia.
Mr.. Geo. Otis engaged with the
company about . fortnight ago to |
Introduce the remedies in The ter. |
ritosy through which be travels. |
The number OF orders he has sent
IN daily must be Q source Of salts.
faction both to him and the com.
paDy.
Mr.. }. W. Compton, Of this city,
started ont on Monday Of thia
week, making his flrst tffor. ia
The parisl, Of Lafayette. lie also
has found that the remedies
sre known IN advance Of his com.
ing and that many orders are ripa
md resdy for the taking.
1r. A. l.. Chol bar charge nC
lhe deld IN tho vicinity Of Thibo-
leaax, operating in = fair radiusI :
vt Of that town Ho, also, IL do ,
sg : splendid business, With q .
marked tendency upwards 10 both +
10 nnnllDcr and sixs Il be order. y
We understand that there are y
fiber travelling men who have been =
Dttfested in taking orders in J,
lore remote territories They are
nildIng the way for : more pro
liable basiness lister.
NJ. 3. r. Putnam, ono II the
ading factors At thu Company.
- this week that he wss very y,
- eae0sragsd b. the rapidly y.
lseaslng business. There . no - -
'ck remedy o. ncdic:ne On the ~
lskee containing - mnch vir. A. A.
= - the L0nisiams Condilion ses
wdera 1'hA latter avoids bulk -
lfAisiag nothing but tho pure y.
-. III both economical aud 's'
Y 70 handls-vsry desirable fes
- He intinatsd further ina.
: : stean plant VA one Of the As =
u1ellities q to very near "a Jsa,
Z June
: !. -. JHlv
toot tn0 virtues OF the Aag
= remed,sA, manufactured By 49,
Losasiasa Remedy ca, viii Nov
1oae q extend tho roolos q d !
! oene0ts- = tho farnsrs ed - j
: evness until every ssotlonl 10y =.
= erontiy will ~ soabled 81
Z - bene1ss they coata,a s.
- sal q ~ tnoGi(asion - !,
II DG - nooh of 80. esss,
- ! uo g lAo1r 60
- l q y y - -
. eGn 80
ri llo p
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-03-09

tu VAIOuSC ~ tuC 'SStCs
Union Tele e. T.. TO.
The Mayor reported that he l,a
suspended Mr.. 4 J Stafford, frOl
the Police Force for non-pe,fOrH
ance Of duty, until the Connie
took action on the cast; when
was moved by air. Geo Dallas SCI
Onded by Mr. II. F. Dell,"u ssay
and carried that the Council iecid
ed by yea and nay vote as wbethe
the Mayors action he ratified
The following members voted Il
ratify the action Of the Mayor. Il
wit: Mcssrs . Renomi-t, 4 F.
DelahOn.saye Jmn Fisher, &c.
w. Dallas K y. Stansbury and
T.. Indpst. III opposition, None
1t was moved by Mr.. Geo w
Dallas seconded by Mr.. L. Indcsl
and carried that Mr.. K. Migu-z.
Chief Of Police bs Jepreman,led
aud censured for umbecOnling con
duet both ~ actions and words
before tho Mayor and Council
while in session.
AT this stage Mr. X. Mjgupz
Chief Of Police, arose and apO!i
gized to the Mayo. an Council tor
his action at the meeting.
1t was moved by Mr. Il +. Del
ahOussaye seconded by l. Indest
aid carried that Mr.. Stafford he
allowed to remain under suspem-
sion until the next regular meet
ing and that in case of need the
Mayor he authorized to appoint
Special Police. A vote being called
on this motion the following voted
IN the affirmative Messrs q RenOu
bet, II. E. Delahossaye Jno Fish
er. Geo. w. Dallas II ID. STAINS |
bury and L. Indest, Negative,
None.
It was moved by Mr.. O. Nenou-
let seconded by Mr.. Geo w.
Dallas and CARED by the follow
ng yea aud nay vote, to wit:
Yeas Messrs u. RenOudet Jno.
Fisher II. Il. Delal,ousaye Il y
'tansbury l.. Indest and Geo W.
Dallas that Mr.. Neni bo elected
'egular night police ut a salary of
fly dollars per month q bond to
% furnished the same in amount
nd conditions a. furnished by the
reviOus night officer.
On motion of Mr.. Il. F. Della.
oussaye seconded by Mr.. . lie
Oudet aud carried the following y
were ordered refunded
the parties below mentioned, =
icy being amounts enormously v
Elected for taxes: to Gebert
'ingke Co. Lid Twenty dollars %
Indepent Gin Co Ltd eigh: dol. !.
RI. u
Mr. Stafford then returned 10 u
thd Council Chamber and aiM,li !"
sed to the Mayor and Council
his action and words willis lie.
. that boiy. 4
A request Was received for the
ignts Of Honor Lodge asking for =.
. donation Of the fifty dollars y,
ID by said lodge IA license for M
rect Fair, to Mr.. Shaffer when il II
II moved by Mr.. l.. Imdest src 70
Iied bv Mr.. Il +. Delal.oussaye g
1 carried that the request IN. n,
used out tina: he lodge be no
Ell that IL Mr. Shaffer will r.
he q request TO the cOnuc,l for It.
the amount that the matter ce'
IN, considered -.
{ was moved Ivy Mr.. Geo Da.si ,
seconded by Mr.. l. Indest and ,
rietl that the Mayor be author. -,
to institute suit for the col. -,
ion If all deliqmnt licenses. -. -
that the City Collector adver- 80
the sale Of all the properly on "
CD the taxes now due are not !,
by the fifteenth Of Msrch pee
I. sne
petition was received and
form the residents OF the vic nm
Of Dale & Weeks Street ask.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
ERRONEOUS IDEAS
OF CIVIL SERVICE
CommissionerMclIhen Enters
Upon Educational Campaign
WANTS SOUTH TO KNOW
The Law viii Be Administered I'M
partially to Whites and Blacks,
Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.

Washington, April 14-(Speeial.) civil
Service Commissioner Mcllheny, who is a
Southerner and a democrat, is entering
upon what he terms a campaign of edit
cation in the south in regard to the func-
ton and character of the commission. He
found that one of the greatest difficult
ties in securing efficient service for the
government in the south was the fact that
the whites have conceived the idea that
the service is meant especially for the
negroes, and as a consequence when an
examination for positions is held 1t is
generally attended largely by negroes, the
proportion being ten to one.
his condition Is not regarded by the
commission as wholesome and Mr.. Nell
heny has set himself strenuously to coun-
teract it, While In Louisiana recently he
conferred with the state authorities and
addressed the State Teachers association.
explaining the situation, with the result
that he secured a promise that course
should be established in the schools look
ing to the preparation of applicants for
civil service employment.
He also found that there was a feeling
that only republicans could secure public
positions under the government, regard
less of the law, and found opportunity to
correct this view.
I'VE are not seeking to discredlt the
negro" he said, in discussing the matter,
'but rather to set the whites right. We
want to correct erroneous opinions and
administer the law impartially to all,
white and black, democrats and republic
cans''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
ALABAMA TROOPS
MAY co TO FLORIDA
MiIitiamen Insist on Participant
ing in Joint Drills
GRAVES WRITES LETTER
Insists That Alabama National Guard
Should Not Be Debarred Because
of Fort Morgan's Damage
by Storm.

Washington, April 14.-(Special.) THE
militiamen of the gulf coast are dis
posed to insist upon participating in the
Joint drills with coast artillery this sum-
mer, Notwithstanding the difficulty which
confronts the chief of artillery, General
Murray, in finding accommodations for
them.
A characteristic letter bearing on this
point has been received at the war de-
partment from Bibb Graves, adjutant
general of the Alabama National guard,
as follows:
I'm your letter to the governor, you
say that it is impracticable to invite the
National guard of Alabama to take part
in coast defense problems, owing to the
fact that Fort Morgan was so damaged
by the severe storms etc. We have the
honor to insist that the Alabama Nation
al guard should not be debarred from
participating in these problems, because
of providential occurrences, with which
we have nothing to do, and most re-
spectfully ask that we be allowed to take
part of our organization to the next near
est place.
I'm case of an emergency, we would be
called on to defend such Notifications and
we ought to be permitted a portion of our
guard in such exercises. L trust this can
be done"
The department will make an effort to
grant this request, taking some of the
Alabama troops into Florida during July.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
CATHOLIC NOTES.

The four masses at st. Paul's yesterday
were largely attended The Rev. Father
Coyle was the celebrant at the $3.50 and
the 7:SO o'clock services and the Rev.
Father Benedict, o. S. B., of st. Ber-
nard, was the celebrant at $3.50 and 10 80
o'clock. He filled the pulpit at the last
mass and delivered what was regarded as
an eloquent and edifying sermon.
The ladies' societies of st. Pauls par
ish will give entertainments tomorrow
at the Hotel Morris-one in the afternoon
and one at night. The proceeds will be
applied to charity.
The Rev. Father OGrady, pastor OF st.
GATHERINGS church, Pratt City, was re-
Gently selected by Bishop Allen for the
pastorate of a new and flourishing church
in Pensacola, one of the best in this
diocese. But when the popular priest
told the bishop that he felt he could ac-
complish good by remaining at Pratt
City and that he really desired to stay
where he was, consent was given and
some other pastor will be chosen for the
new parish at Pensacola. st. GATHERINGS
congregation is large and Is said to con-
tain many earnest and faithful workers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
Up STAGE COACH
$4,000 is RAkED IN BY DARING
ROBBER NEAR ZORTMAN, MONT.
GETS SIX HOURS START OF
POSSE.

Butte, Mont. April IA dispatch from
Malta Falls says:
The stage running between Malta and
Zortman, Mont, was held up last night
by lone bandit, according to a telephone
message received late tonight, and a sum
estimated at $4,000 is said to have been
secured The message gave no details Of
the daring robbery, other than that it oe-
Cured Just north of Zortman, as the
stage was entering the Little Rockies,
with a consignment of money. to pay
the wages of the miners at the Zortman
mines
The robber apparently has five or six
hours start of a posse, mounted upon the
fastest horses to be had, which left Malta
Immediately upon receipt of word of the
holdup.
The location is in a particularly lonely
spot in the mountains affording every
opportunity for the shelter and escape
of the bandit. Some member of kid
Currys gang of train robbers and horse
thieves is suspected of the holdup.
Six years ago the Curry gang held up
a Great Northern train in the vicinity of
Malta securing $4,000.
Many of the pals of Curry still live in
northern Montana.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
LEOPOLD AROUSES
GREAT INDIGNATION
Withdraws by Royal Decree Bill Con-
corning Hours of Labor-Dissou-
ton of Parliament Inevitable.

Brussels, April liking Leopolds I'M
precedented action in withdrawing by
royal decree the government bill concern
ing the hours of labor in the mines has
aroused the greatest Indignation in all
parties The situation is aggravated by
the fact that the decree was countersigned
by minister's who had officially resigned
and therefore possessed no authority be-
fore parliament.
The government under the law is en-
titled to withdraw a bill presented in
both houses, until the senate adopts 1T,
but in announcing the decree until after
its resignation, and when it had been
demonstrated it had only thirty-two sup
porters the government is considered as
being guilty of political sharp practices.
The situation is grave and the dissou-
ton of parliament appears to be inevita-
BILE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
Three Wounded in Cumming Fight.

New York April 14.-Policeman George
NJ. Scheler and Alfred Selleck and Charles
Vincenso young sicilian, were shot and
mortally wounded by Salvatore Gavornale
in a running fight which began in Wash
ington Square and ended in a tenement in
West Third street Scheler. died soon
after he was shot. In Washington Square
Gavornale and his brother John were ac-
cidentally jostled by Vincenzo and his
friend Vorteno. The jostling aroused
Gavornale and his brother. Favornale
suddenly whipped out a revolver and fired
three shots One of the bullets struck
Vincenzo and he fell. The Sclian then
dashed through Washington Square. Po-
licemen Selleck ano Scheler joined in the
pursuit and were shot at the door of
tenement. Vavornale was captured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
BIRMINGHAM WAS
GOOD YESTERDAY
Only Few Drunks Made Up, the
Sum Total of Sunday
Arrests.

Birmingham wrapped herself up in win
ter clothing yesterday, and behaved adj
mirably. From morning till midnight
there We're only two Sunday DRINKS lock-
ed up and both of them were white men.
One of those animals, a vagrant, who
had not Weakened from his winters sleep,
and few disorderly negroes, made up
the list of arrests.
Late Saturday night Policemen Byars
and Smith raided the Alabama livery sta
BILE and captured seven negroes in the
act of throwing dice. Search as they
might, however none of the officers has
been able to find a single white gambler
in Birmingham since April Fools day.
The saloons We're all tightly closed yes
terday, and law breakers took day off,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
INTERNATIONAL LAW
SOCIETY TO MEET
Root viii Make First Speech
in Washington
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
Harris Taylor and Other Authorities
On the Subject VIII Partci-
pate in Discussions on
April 10 and 20.
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE

Washington, d. c., April Alt is said
there will be a large attendance of law
yers and others interested in internation-
al law at the first annual meeting of the
American Society of International Law,
which will be held here April 10 and 20.
The society has over 800 members.
There will be a banquet on Saturday
evening
Friday morning after an address of
welcome and transaction of general bus
mess there will be an address by Secre-
tary Root who is president of the society.
This will be followed by discussion of
the question, would Immunity from Cap
ture During War of Non-offending Pri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
FORECAST OF THE NEWS
FOR THE COMING WEEK

The most important of the week Is the
first International Arbitration and Peace
Congress of America, which will hold its
sessions in New York City on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, The main ses-
sions will be held In Carnegie hall, but
there will be meetings at the Hotel Astor
and Cooper Union. Delegates to the con-
gress include representatives of the Uni
ted States to The Hague conference, and
state judges, United States senators and
representatives, governors and members
of the state legislatures, members of
many large cities, representative leading
religious, patriotic and philanthropic or
CARNATIONS, editors, business men, and
labor leaders. Besides these, Great Brit
ain, France, Germany, Holland and Bel
GUM have sent men permanently iden-
titled with the propaganda of interna-
tional arbitration to take part in the pro-
ceedings. Andrew Carnegie will preside.
Woman's relations to the peace move
ment will be discussed at Tuesday morn
ings session, when Anna G. Spencer will
preside. A young peoples meeting will
be held Tuesday afternoon, when Baroa
De Constant ans others will speak.
The commercial, industrial and agricul
tural aspects of the congress will be dis
cussed Tuesday afternoon. at which there
will be addresses by Secretary Straus,
former Governor Bachelor of New
Hampshire, James w. VanCleave of st.
Louis and others.
President Butler of Columbia university
will preside over the session in Carnegie
hall Tuesday evening. when there will
be addressed by Elliot of award, Presi-
dent James of the University of Illinois,
Miss Jane Adams and others. On Tues
day evening also there will be session
in Cooper Union, at which the relation of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
VIII Dedicate Building.

Chattanooga, April 4.-(Special.) ARob-
ert Brown of Louisville, grand exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Ellzs, will attend the annual
reunion OF the Tennessee Elks to be held
here in May. He will dedicate the new
Elks' club building, which has just been
completed at a cost of $50, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
Club Secures Charter.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 14.-(Special)
The Interstate club with a capital of
$1,000 has secured a charter to acquire
and maintain hunting and fishing pre-
serve on Walden's Ridge. Some of the
most prominent men in the country, in
GLIDING President Roosevelt, have sig
nifed their intentions of becoming mem
hers of the club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
lied, Matador Wounded.

X. April 14.-In the bull
tonight Ell Cuco, one of
rs, was badly mangled and
" injured by the last bull,
attempting to kill, and
re killed by the bulls, the
icing more or less injured.
20 persons witnessed the
y women tainted when the
! torn by the bulls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
Atlanta Tabernacle May Fall.

Atlanta. April 14-(Special.)-Dr. Lem
Broughton today announced his Atlanta
tabernacle scheme was on the verge of
failure as the result of efforts of Pres
byterians and Methodists to erect each a
$25o,o0O hospital. thus draining the city
of funds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
viii Discuss Controversy.

Rome, April 14.-In his consistory ad-
dress tomorrow the pope will devote u
passage toward the controversy between
France and the vatican.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15

Udyo lUuI fiItIlt VIII IIItTI UtNuT.
The evacuation of Manehuria by the
Russian and Japanese troops and the res
toration of Manchuria to China April 10,
as provided by the treaty of Portsmouth,
will be completed on that date, and the
terms of the military convention full
filled.
King Edward, who last week visited
King Alfonso Of Spain at Cartagena. will
visit King Victor Emanuel of Italy on
April is at Gaeta, near Naples.
Pope Plus has decided to hold a consis-
tory April Is, when seventeen cardinals
are to be created. No American or Can
adian prelates will be included in the
list.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15

lother exposition enterprise
American Indian, and in
be accorded, as never be-
ty and distinction to which
| character entitle him. For
on the American stage the
We place in a classical and
ma. This play will be pre-
Norfolk theatre. and being
ne management as the l01
ldians from the latter con-
elected for he group parts
es. The Magnificent spec
of it's stage pictures, por-
laraoters, scenes and Incl
JAMESTOWN settlement, with
gance of dialogue, and rep
sentiment of the occasion,
! promoters to believe that
sent to exposition visitors
atest drama.
will be seen that the Amer
will have full honors ac-
t the jamestown EXPOSE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15

-" T1non the High Seas Be
Civilization" in which
c. G. Hyde of Chicago,
Ter of New York and
art. There also will be
neither the trade in con-
unneutral and should
International and mu-
lich Judge Advocate of
Hannis Taylor and Pro-
son and others will par
riday afternoon will be
ON Municipal Courts to
Court of all Prize Cases."
ich Mr.. Wheeler and j.
II read papers.
of the Drago doctrine,
,, G. r. Hammond Ken
Penfield will take part.
ming the subject will be,
Foreigners in the United
Of Conflict between Fed
d State Laws" on which
Y Of State Richard Olney.
y of Johns Hopkins uni
], Lewis of the University
and Prof. Chas. N. Greg
he Iowa university Law
Tx.
ming will be devoted to
ne conference and the de-
International law as a sci
ig those who will be heard
,retary of State John w.
ohm Buprof, John Bassett
will give a reception to
urday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
ERSONAL.

ogers has gone to Mobile,
attend the commencement
e Medical College of Ala
alumni banquet tonight.
lttend the annual meeting
Medical association which
. at noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15
PEACE CONGRESS
Is OPENED TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE H.

ttONTlN UED FHOM FAUE I.D
heighten the efficiency of humanity's di-
versified duties and achievements. CO.
operation, not competition, is the ultimate
solvent. With it as with the polar star,
friction will be minimized. And what of
friction remains can be adjusted by APP
plying to nations the principles estab-
lshed in all civilized lands to the rela-
lions of individuals. If the courts are
competent to maintain the social equilib-
rum between different contestants and
litigants In one country, shall we despair
of international tribunals efficiency in
making for equilibrium among the ma
tions? If all nations were united, would
one single nation dare reject the de-
cree?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-15

organized labor to the peace movement
will be discussed.
An Wednesday afternoon the legislative
and judicial aspects of the peace move
ment will be considered, and addresses
will be delivered by William ]. Bryan,
John Sharpe Williams, Congressman Nc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-01
GOOD PRESCRIPTION
SIMPLE MIXTURE THAT IS SAID
TO BREAK A COLD QUICKLY.
ingredients Can be Easily Purchased
at Little Cost From Any Good
Prescription Druggist and
Mixed at Home.

A noted authority on lung trouble ad-
vises that as soon as cold Is con-
tracted the following simple treatment
should be giveB. The ingredients can
be purchased from any prescription
druggist at small cost and easily pre-
pared in your own home. 1t is said to
be so effective that it will break up a
cold in twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that is durable.
Take half ounce Virgin Oil of Pine
(Pure), two ounces of Glycerine, and
eight ounces of good Whisky. Shake
well and take in teaspoonful doses ev-
cry four hours.
Be sure that the Virgin Oil Of Pine
(Pure) is in the original half-ounce
Walls, which are put up expressly for
druggists to dispense. Each vial is Sc
curely sealed in round wooden case,
with engraved wrapper, with the name
Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure); guaran-
teed under the Food and Drug Act,
June 80, 1906. Prepared only By Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.-piainly
printed thereon. Only the adulterated
oils are sold in bulk; these create
nausea and never effect the desired re-
Suits