davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

tIrcmen's Day will be Thursday.
n n May. Arrangements are
n1btoe for u celebration Of the
eoooeo,on along lines ~ grand asev
= sithessed N this city. This il
4 eOMiae Vt 4 considerable under
ming The lady friends If the
W. panies have taken u deep in
seeeet IN the affair aud argan,z,ug
oxt'iarirs," and through their
loee0nA Efforts we are led to TX.
Uts beautiful presentation IT
= = several engines on parade and
! uenofAble occasion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

The property 1T the corner Of
Main aud Swain streets was re
centlo purchased by the grocery
firm Of j. Immerglnck and Go
u was built and formerly ow.ed
ny u. w. Satteriicld. The price.
paid wos so, 900. The new own.
ers are this week converting on..
OF the fran" buildings on Swan
street lnf" = stable, for tie aeon
"daf'"n # their delivery teams
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

~ mother who has had ex-
j e1ce With this distressing all
! 3 VIII he pleased % know that
- may he effected by apply.
Chsmberlsin's Salve as soon
80 child IL done nursing.
; \ on with 4 soft cloth before
sIns tie babe to nurse. MANY
nnrses use this sajye
IA eet results. For sale by
I)rs ,elst.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
WEATHER REPORT.
rhc weather Of the past week IL in
x,c.ied ~ the report given below
1aned Words for l1lsN ~ her In o. =
Cough Remedy.

People cverywher" take plea
susc In testifyiug to the gOO1 quail
tia Of ChamherIain'st ongh Re
ssdy. Mrs Edwa,f Phillips Of
ls~e'.S Nd, w9s": - wish
totrlly\u that Ian recommend
t,haml~a ain's hugh Remedy
Ny lit'l'I girl, catherine, who ~
two yenr Cd has been taking
THU rrmr y VI .nev'r she has had
! cold All, ~ !. was two months
Oh AM1" month az" I con
lfactcd 4 Il adfuI cold myself, bnt
! took Cbaml~rla'n's Cough Re
uedr and was soon ~ we'll ~
ever" This remedy IL for sale by
Al Druggist
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
= sssas Ask headquarters
- 00CUs9tiOns. Get
~ ssuparAas,y.

- ~ Of this week was the
the regular meeting Of the
Sefy. But on account Of
eats having been selected
= sslool dedication the reeu.
sling was postponed TIM
aeeadsy. This arrangement
esesed more time for the
asesss 70 secure signatures to
\ e!ea u the Taxpayers to the
~, praying that a .pecia,
- ordered for the 9Th
Iberia Parish. to vote
: proposition Of ,ayinr !
ioo, oov, prediosted IN.
~, for 10 years, to the
St Martin and North
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

Cheap Bamboo SQfecns ~ 90,
196, Il 70 Best l,synboo Screens
In Loo, 400 Tut up free
vbdor Pot III shades ,the gen
- sset,, At5oc1fArh cheap
= tlss last ySar, n"piree.
ltstd prices.
m best banbko shades cost
" less than clio b would cost.
~ eeves You The making.
Il $. Mcmahon
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
Age Has SorNvs

But should have few regrets
SAID An old 4h,a", rrgre,fully, II
might have had . home, bought
Wit" thsrsnt throd 81 the
iberia flsiitiing A $40, iation. ,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

The regular meeting Of the 3
Z. A. SOCIETY was held on yester.
lay afternoon at 4:3O D. n. At
he rectOry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

One Of the horses employed on
the delivery wagon Of J. INNER.
gluck and Co, sickncd and died
on Thursday morning.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

m,,o..e in snt er. nine our stock
Of porch sba.l m you will be
doing US ''''lfs' n.n,,o..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
Loose Leaf Lsdgsrs, at MI|Iajds

Fer Grip. Colds fld Malaria
Use Roysline 6i'l Tonic. Good
to take and sa6. A fine general
tonic. 5/cMoney back if yon
want IT,. FLOR sale nv, AL Drug,
giBts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

My Atattsd in with April
Showers and cool.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

Chapmlperlalm's Collie. Cholera
DlnrrhoeM Remedy.
There. il probably no medicine
made that IL relied upon with moro
implicit confidence than CAamber
lain's Collie, Cholera gid Diar
rhoea ReAedy. Dnrvg the third
Of . century in whi0R II has been
IN use, people ha Q learned that
il is one rerl edy That never fails.
Wien red ce1 with water and
sweetned pleasant 70 take.
For BY Al Druggist.
This has been = busy week in
the Distrit Court Of this parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

esas Ant aud Roach
rale,at raylor'>
fal<iot6ne Of the
q the market
be convinced Of
!or Kidding homo
these posts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
New Orleans.

~n yoa ct : ssnpiinsntsry
oopv Of tho tboriau tits tor your
Inspection. We trust that yOa
viii And It . s'NeWs-lett9." worth
Two ~ cents . week. Send -
year Subscription ~ Only,o1 % for
oyoAr q g ooploa.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04
PIANO ron SALE.

Party leaving Tor the summer
wishes 10 sell good reliable Piano on
time Z, responsible people.
Address, Box POS. New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-04

ez3 Itch cured in 10 minutes by
, W solford's Sanitary Lotion. New
er fails. Sold by O. II. Lee Drug
giet. $
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18

The largest animal and the tinisst
animal are found IN the sea. Ia places
the sea IL 10000 feet deep. Its aver.
age depth is over 1900 feet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.
A huntino Dialogue.

ado you know Of dead sure way to
start good fire with your last match 7"
asked 4 sportsman OF his guide.
"Not dead sure way exactly" an
swered the guide but know a way
that I'd be willing 10 count on.
"No, but dead sure way" persisted
the sportsman. "a dead sure way to
start fire with your last match
"Well.' inquired the guide, Haring
up, what Is q. dead sure way TO start n
Are with your last matchf That's what
I'd Ike TO know
why, let me see-why, you put some
powder on n dry piece Of birch bark
and start II that way"
But suppose you amt got any birch
bark nor any powder. How'd you
start that fire with your last matchr
demanded the guide, now grown angry.
Say, what would be doing starting
hrer' countered the sportsman.
what would ] be starting fire forf
Just tell me that, will your What does
a man pay a guide SO a day forf'
"What fort Why, to take along
plenty Of matches. Who'd expect any
body but man from the city to 10
rambling around In tho bush with only
one matchr'
And after the dust had settled II was
found that the bag containing the ex.
peditions supply Of matches had been
lost somewhere on the last portage
Forest and Stream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18

! have never emphasized sufficiently
the tramps disgust at having ito do
time" In June. From May I'll Novem.
Der u his natural rowing time, his box
cur vacation. In winter jail, even the
workhouse, In often more Of boon
than otherwise. However, even thirty
summer days, precious AZ they are on
the outside" pass away sooner than
one at first expects them 10, and then
comes that glorious moment thunder.
lightning not even pouring rain can
mar IT. when the freed one IL again his
own master There may be other ex.
perienccs Ia life more ecstatic than
This one. but would Willingly trade
them all temporarily for that first gasp
In the open air. and that unfcttnrcd
Tread on the ground, which the dis
charged prisoner enjoys Josiah fIvntI
In Success Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18
A Business
+ Visit. +
BY ALICE LOUISE LEE

BY ALICE LOUISE LEE

~ thirty ave years q unmarried
iifs eniiiie woman 10 the 40
u brlauci " "old maid, Eiizal'ctl
TairchlId could read her titls
/ clear, bat of flioso pthcs atirihuics sup
posed 10 marx al advanced state ~
single biessednesr she possessed aoi,s
She was sunny % disposition and
met llfc with the optimism Of girlhood
Within her bubblcd living spring Of
oonleuiment which slled her deep eyes
with happiness and made the smiles
,isy about her lips as she worked la
her iiti4 studio or wandered among
the fields aud woods back OF High
lands.
BY the little country town : where
marriage was considered the early
duty OF the Individual she was regard
ell With great curiosity. and many were
ti9 epeculations rife as 10 her probable
chances" during those years, when, as
ar, student and teacher, she bad been
absent from home.
Being keenly aware Of the attitude
Of her fellow citizens, ber heart sank
when a letter from Stanley Callahan
briefly and abruptly announced that
he would arrive at the Highlands the
evening OF Sept s In order to discuss
with bcr Iew designs for some deco
rated china he had ordered
There was no hotel In the village,
and she realized the palnfulness Of en-
tertaining any man who was single
aud advanced IN age without range Of
tho eyes pf Mrs. Blsseli watching be-
hind her blinds tweaty feet from the
east porch; OF Mrs. Cayendish, twenty
feet from tho wrist bay window; OF
Mrs. Nash, just Across the way. and OF
Lem Brown. the self constituted village
wit, travelling past the front porch.
"Why, mother" exclaimed Elizabeth,
half laughing, bali frowning, High
lands win have me engaged to him
within an hour after his arrivalv'
"What do you care" retorted Mrs
Fairchild. who was white haired, but
fun loving still 'Td like to see Lem
Brown get his deserts for once"
"The probabilities are" Elizabeth
told herself cheerily ~ siie set her lit
tie studio In order the afternoon Of the
eighth, that Mr.. Callahan will see
nothing and hear nothing which will
betray the Highlands matrimonial sen
timents, and can certainly endure the
post ooaments for the sake OF orders
Whereupon she sang gayly and
donned a becoming white dress and
stylish black hat without at all real.
izing what trim and attractive china
decorator Mr. Callahan was destined
TO meet at the little country station.
Her acquaintance with him was brief
and confined to ~ exchange Of letters
on the subject Of painted china. A
mutual acquaintance had induced him
to give her the first order-the sue
cecding onces were given voluntarily
and were oddly extensive for bache.
lor
Tho train was Just pulling In when
she arrived at the station, and the first
unwelcome sight which met her eyes
was Lem Brown, lounglng ON the plat
form, hands in pockets. his voice soar
Ing above the clanking Of the wheels
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18

Presently his voice ceased, and Its
owner stared hard at man with q
suit case swinging himself down from
the rear car, the sole passenger Tor the
Highlands.
II was Stanley Callahan. Elizabeth
recognized him by the description Civ
en- her by their mutual friend hair
touched with gray, blue gray eyes and
thin lips. which looked this she n
tIced wisa shrinking-as though th, .
could curl sarcastlcally, and shoulders
broad enough 10 assist Atlas at his task
with the world.
As she moved forward and extended
her baud & the stranger Lem Brown
eyes buiesd Ia his neshy face, But
when the two walked Of together his
feelings found vent IN one audible.
Wonder Of wonders Lizzie Fair.
rhild's got l-eaur
TllzHbcths checks famed with NOR
llfrati0g, and nvoluniarily the cordial.
ity of the hostess wns swallowed 9p Ia
the CONSCIOUS restraint " the woman.
nor dil she eee ~ the corners u her
guests lips the lurking evidence that
he understood the situation.
When they reached the Fairehlid
house she found 4 caller On the porch.
The minister WAS there an elderly and
benevolent man who had fulfilled his
duty 10 humanity hy giving six dansh.
,rrx In marriage st tender ages To
him Ellxab@;h's state ~ single blessed
hess bad hong been source ~ perpler-
ity. Therefore when be saw her ap
prcseh with stranger evidently y
gentleman ~ proper age and dignity.
BIS fnoe sbone With that peculiar IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18

though he had hired some one 10 make
your stocks 80 the way yoa didn't want
them TO-"
u see" be said. With laugh. II
thought II merely run of luck. ]
shall hare 70 get even"
Il fhlnk ~ mean of dad" she went
on ''iIr won't let me marry you. and
he wants sou 10 lose your money"
''Don't worry" be replied = think
cun teach bim lesson. There's the
music
They went back 20 the ballroom, and
Belle forgot The Incident n II both
erel newton 80 little. II corld not be
very serious Bot II did bother New
ton more than little u explained
% him how "a was that when hs
bought for rl.e bis stocks fell when
be sold 'short" IN The expectation OF
prices being lower they took m up
ward move If Il was caYsfiy behind
the scheme. II meant q lnish nght un-
lees he waited "a quit tho street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18


swept away from her eyes, and she
could look at her guest for the first
time In an open, friendly fashion.
II wanted TO tell you down at the
station last night not to mind,' Gala
man began, "but | didn't dare I'm
sorry to be the cause OF so much nm
noyance to you-and qualification to
the minister, that good old duffer."
Here he went or again sending out
peal after peal OF laughter.
And Elizabeth, happy at being her
self again. Joined him. Il was afraid
y0u wouldn't understand" she said at
last. mot being familiar with the mat
rimonial sentiments OF our village"
"understand!" he interrupted hearth
~. "Of course | understand. was
brought up In little Connecticut town
where every man Is con sidered mar
riageable at twenty. Luckily" with
sidewise glance. II left before that
time and so must answer for the crime
~ bachelorhoOd"
Elizabeth drew long breath, u
thought there was no place as openly
addicted 10 mntrImony as the High
lands"
Callahan stopped 10 adjust strap
on his suit case. "No town has n
monopoly on that business. ! believe"
he said drily "T've known Ideas ancnt
II TO penetrate to well. wen say 81
Boston apartment"
The whistle Of the express sounded
fur up the track. Callahan arose and
picked up his suit case. Then be
peered over the rock down on the sta.
ton There's our friend the minister
waiting 10 zee me on" be chuckled.
'and the fat man who placed me 80
readily on my arrival last night
An expression of annoyance passed
over Elizaeth's face, "'rhey must
have something 10 talk about. ] sup
pose" she lid resignedly.
For moment the two walked down
the path together In silence Then Cal
laman began sol,erly. Miss Fairchild,
shonld very much enjoy giving those
people something worth taking
about
Elizabeth lnnccenily leu into the
trap. "fIowY' she asked. glanf:sg ~
with a smile.
His tore WIS earnest del'lie The
quixzical pueker r. TIE corners ~ his
mouth ''By visiting you Again in
say. Decrulber~ 10 discuss china.
May Conner
Elizabeth fzuKif her brratii. She
glanced Into the Inns eray eyes meet
ing hers 10 deep questioning and re-
piied simply, Yea"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18
This is
.Everyone's
Carriage
Repository.

But II we favor one kind OF
buyer more than another,
IL is those who want n wor-
thy vehicle, but haven't
much to spend in I h q /
direction.
We put our bes, efforts in
to getting Vehicles that are
reliable, serviceable and sty-
lish and yet within easy
reach OF the bulk OF our
customers.
Look over our Buggies
from 500 up or down and you
will see the point we are
making.
Good Harness also.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18
rate Of half a mile a mlnute!"

There was an instant's silence, dur
Ing which Elizabeth, leaning over her
side OF the rock. examined some moss
attentvely, Suddenly her shoulders be.
gan TO shake. The ludicrousness Of
the situation was taking possession OF
her. A faint sound Of laughter reach
ed the tree trunk II acted like spark
In powder magazine, and with a
burst all the laughter which Callahan
had been repressing rang forth.
They laughed until the tears came,
Then they wiped their eyes, looked at
each other and laughed again. Eliza
beth felt that the cobwebs had been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18
Coppering
Caverly.
By Benson Graydon.
Copyright, 1907. by L. Q. Eastment.
By Benson Graydon.
Copyright, 1907, by p. G. Eastmout.

~ don't care what II COSTS" declared
Cayerly. .'1'his mans father nearly
ruined me once with his speculatlons.
Now comes his son, who not only fol
lows his fathers footsteps In the street,
but he clandestInely wins my daugh.
ters heart"
"Those Ncwtons always were greedy,
agreed TAFT, tanning the flames of the
others anger. II don't suppose you
want to figure In this matter"
Caverly shook his head Not yet"
he explained. Thine enough TO tell
him when he Is ruined"
"'rrust to me- said TAFT confidently.
I'VE will jolt the young man consider
ably"
Caverly went out chuckllng, The
night before Emory Newton had had
the audacity to demand Belle Caverly's
hand In marriage. He made light Of
the old enmlty that had existed be-
tween his father and Cayerly and sng-
gested that Kentucky feuds and Cor
slcan vendettas We're out of fashion In
New York. Cayerly had ordered him
from the house, and now he was
scheming with TAFT to ruin the boy.
For a week or two Newton did not
suspect that his brokers were betray-
Ing him to TAFT Runs Of hard luck
were common enough on Wall street.
mud he simply seemed TO have struck
an unusually bad one; that was all
1t was Belle who gave him the hint
when they met
"Are you having bad luck with your
stocks" she asked as they sat Ia the
Hargraye conservatory,
"Who told your he smiled. "Slnce
when did you busy your pretty head
with stocks and thlngsf'
II heard father talking over the tele.
phone" she explained. II don't know
Just what he meant, but II seemed 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18
A MUDDY Day Ia londsn.

II has been calculated that tho cost
v muddy day ia London Ii some
hing like $4,000. This Is not sur
,rising. says TitBIts, when one re-
members that no fewer than thirty
wo tons Of mud are carried about
rom place 70 place on the wheels of
arts and carriages md horses boofs.
after a wet day the dry mud brushed
rom peoples clothing amounts 90 ~.
een tons, and very similar amount
shaken out OF the door mats. CITY
mud, however, bns It's good points.
The sh0eblack increases his earnings
q the muddy weather, and new silk
lats and dresses and boots and shoes
iv each and all The direct outcome Of
II destructive qualities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-18

There are no laws In Germany pre-.
'cstIn2 the use Of the checkrein 90
htrses. with the exception Of the 20.
Her ordinances OF Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
Wireless Telephony, Maybe.

Nicola Tesla, the inventor and cleo trician, has again come to the front with statement that he expects soon to solve the problem of wireless tel ephony, by means of which the hu- man voice may encircle the globe without the use of wires or other az. tificial conductors of electric juice.
 Tesla has now an electric plant and laboratory on Long Island and occa- sionally drops into the metropolis t1 tell the newspaper men of the won ders he intends to perform. The in ventor declares that he has already succeeded in conclusively demonstrate ing the practicability of his system and that within few years person in New York may carry On an ami mated and distinct conversation with another in Hong Kong or St. Peters burg, and that without the use of wires. A few years ago such state ment would have given Tesla the championship belt of the Anan. club, but it now appears less weird ana even probable. In a hundred Years, recently declared Professor Alexan- der Graham Bell, inventor of tn" common or garden telephone of com . merce, an ordinary sawed-off human may pick up a church and fly away with it. In the face of such sober statements Tesla's proposition be- comes ridiculously simple.
 In. few months, says Tesla, by the use of machinery now in process of construction, his Long Island factory will be turning out thousands of wire- less telephones, and the apparatus will be within the reach of all for personal and commercial use.
 But that isn't all the trumps Nicola has up his sleeves. Electrical power he says, can be easily transmitted from any point in the world without the use of cumbersome and unneces- sary wires or any other medium than the earths atmosphere Power ere ated by falls in Africa will be brought to New York and distributed about the country in quantities to suit, ane the coal man will quit business. If Mir. Tesla is correct in his surmises, the atmosphere we have heretofore used only for breathing purposes VII. he impregnated with electric juice and every man will become his own dynamo. Gl1EN'N uo"n1>0i1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

regular meeting of the city council last evening E. P. Toney rendered his resignation as mayor to be ac= cepted at once, which was was ac- cordingly done, B. F. Merritt being elected to fill out the unexpired term. Mayor Toney resigned on ac- count of his appointment as deputy prosecuting attorney, to which po- sition he was appointed some days since by Hon. B. Herring. district attorney.
 Mayor Toney was elected mayor Lake Village in April 1906, and was reelected in April 1905 lie is $ brother of Mayor w. L. Toney, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
AUTO WRECKS
 INJURE MANY
J. w. Vancleaye. President National Association of Manufacturers. Among the Victims of the
 Deadly Auto in St. Louis
 C. $. BledsOe May

St. Louis, July 6.--There were at least two serious automobile wrecks here yesterday.
 An auto containing James w. Van cleave, president of the National as- sociation of Manufacturers, and oi the Bucks S Stove and Range, Mrs. Vancleave, his son Harry Vancleave, and Mrs. James Fisher was wrecked by collision with a street car at Plymouth and. HodiamSnt avenues Both mn were hurt, the younger one severely and the elder was bad ly cut across the face.
 An auto containing seven was hurled down an embankment at the Chai of Rocks, the machine falling 30 feet and turning three somer- saults. c. s. Bledsoe was danger Alsly injured, and is not likely to recover. John Ii. Bledsoe,s Mrs. Bledsoe, William Fisher of the American Tobacco Company, Mrs. Fisher and Mont Nevin were all hurt. A tree stopped the auto from falling 200 feet, from which doubtless Rot one of the occupants would. have esEaped. The driver of the car lost control of the ma chine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
To the Cool North Via the North.
 Western Line.

The North Western Line reaches with direct train service and through Pullman Sleeping Cars, a series ol cool summer resorts, hunting ana fishing grounds in Wisconsin, Min nesota and Northern Michigan which. for variety of interest, excel
 all others. Numerous good hoteis' boarding houses and camps. some of the best fishing in the world. 1T you are interested in finding place suited to your particular needs. ad- dress George F. Brigham IT,, general agent. 311 North 9th, St., St. Louis, MO-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
, matter what their position.


 no matter what their position. In this,. of course, there is much of af- fectation. New Workers, from the As torbilts down to the Ballroom boys, who do it on $9.5O per, are constant ly engaged in the game of follow the leader" The social elect froWns upon the person who stays comfort ably in town during the summer, an1 in consequence many thousands beard the fierce mosquito in it's den and un- dergo innumerable discomforts at eX- orbitant prices which they can i'll af- ford to pay, rather than risk the loss of social prestige.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

Carlsbad, N. M., July GA tele- gram received here yesterday says that James R. Garfield, secretary of tn interior, will visit Carlsbad, Aug ust 20. Mir. Garfield is coming here to inspect the government irriga- tion project. He will be accompan- jed by F. H. Howell, chief engineer of the reclamation service nd other officials