davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-10-12
PER S o N A L S.

$ Lieut. Craig, U. S. A. wi
i lett yesterday tor his Ne
. station
o Misses Lucy Vignaud an
Vlona Martin OF Lafayette ar
; guests of the family of Mr.. an,
/ Mrs. Leon Bagarry,
! = Mr.. Ed. Bouligne has return
! ed to his former position witt
e Mr.. Leon Bagarry in his ton
, sorlal establishment.
. Miss Nat. Derouen, atte
! spending several weeks In Gov
ington, La, has returned to he
home in Marcel, La.
Miss M. Dupuy, of New Or.
) leans, is spending some time
with Miss Nat Derouen, at her
hospitable home.
Hon. Marcel Derouen left
Monday for San Antonio, Tex
Misses Noemie and Blanche
Derouen have gone to attend
the school at State Normal,
Natchitoches.
Hon. Marcel Derouen, fami-
y and several friends, spent a
pleasant day on Vermilion Bay
last Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene GuiIlot went to
Jeanerette Thursday where con
structlon of the big Catholic
Church has been delayed by the
recent bad weather.
Mr. David Davis, Manager
of the eanerette Opera House
was visitor to the CityT hurs-
day. He reports that he has an
excellent list of booking for the
season.
Mr.. William Broussard went
to New Orleans Thursday in
connection with moving picture
arrangements.
Messrs. Frank and William
Greig took the early train yes
terday for the Crescent City,
where they will stay if they
find employment.
We are GLAD to know that
Capt. {. P. Hines is better
after quite severe spell of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Burke return ed Monday from
months visit to Mineral Wells,
Tex. Mr.. Burke looks much
improved IN health.
Representative r. F. Brous-
sard has returned from the
Waterway convention which has
just concluded at Memphis.
Mr.. Walter M. Gates and |
wife of New Orleans made
hurried trip here last Saturday,
leaving the next day for their
home In New CLEANS.
Mr.. Gilbert Kahn has return
ed from his long stay in Texas.
His father Mr.. Chas Kahn is an
invalid at present and the young
man is needed at the head of
the business. He will again be
with the East Side Concert
Band.
Mr.. D, A.Dlmitry, the genial
agent for the S. P. r. r. Co, |
here has just returned from
brief visit to New Orleans. He
reports much activity in i'm
provement going on in that
city.
Judge M. T. Gordy of Abb
beville was visitor to the City
yesterdsy in connection with
business to be brought before
the Court of Appeals at its ses
sion here next week.
Last Saturday evening The
Thimble Club, was most enjov-
IDLY entertained by Miss Celeste
Dimitry. Those present were,
Misses Maud Compton, Ello
DeBlanc, Celeste Dimitry,
Maud Estorge, Bessie GaIliand
Cora Segura and Olga Smith.
Miss Ello DeBlanc, will be the
lext one to entertain.
Mrs. w. ]. Burke entertained 5
he As You Like 1t Club hurs- /
lay afternoon at her beautiful !
uburban home. Eleven spirited !,
James of Euchre we're PLAYED, $
esulting in Miss May Brazeale .
Winning the first prize, a cut i
lass dish. Mines. Fuller and r
)uthwaite cut for the second 8
'rize, Japanese tea pot, the b
lodv heinz the i,,cLv one O
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-10-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.


LOCAL NEWS.
Ihe City Council met on
Wednesday when it was found
that it would be possible to get a
quorum. There was not any
very important business to trans
act but there were bills for two
months to be approved and a
few routine matters to be attend
ed to.
1t was decided 10 advertise
for bids for the setting of the
two boilers for the waterworks,
which were purchased more than
a year ago and which have been
idle ever since. These boilers
will make possible the cleaning
OF the old ones which have been
used continuously for long
time. They will also be a
starter for duplicate plant
which it is hoped to have es-
rablished here at sometime so as
TO prevent the tying up OF the
plant indefinitely by some un-
forseen accident.
EASY MONEY
Easy to borrow, Easy to pay
iberia BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
This present little Drift OF
cool air is particularly pleasing
to the sugar planter. 1t is
helping now to make the sugar
and since the cane has already
an abnormal growth
In weight it is considered safe to
3predict that the output this year
IN this section will be far in ad-
vance OF any season yet record
ed. This cool spell and the
probability that it will stay for
a while and check the further
growth of the cane is just what
was ,ne.ded to complete the sat
isfactory condition of affairs.
While there has been new
syrup in the market for some
time the generality of planters
hsxenot been doing anything
but waiting for better conditions.
Mr.. Henry N. Pharr, who was
a visitor 10 the City Thursday
said that he had intended to
begin operations on the fifteentb
instant, but he said that owing
to the condition of aft irs de-
pending on the weather be had
been obliged to postpone the
start until Oct. 22nd.
You've never seen such collec.
tion of clever, new and original
merchandise.-KLING BROS.
President Jules Dreyfus, Of
the Board of Trade has been
asked by the St. Martinville
Board OF Trade to appoint a
representative from the Board
here to 60 to the meeting OF the
Atchafalaya Levee Board on
Monday and assist in protesting
against the further construction
of the levee along that river on
its east side. The people on
this side tear that the continue
tion of the levee tor the rest OF
the IS miles as planned will
throw too much water on the
lands and cause them to be
overhowed.
1t has been suggested that if
levses be built on the east side
of the Atchafalaya they be also
bu liz on the west bank at the
same time. 1t they are not to
be built on the west bank then
the opinion is that they should
not be constructed on either
side.
Mr.. Dreyfus has not yet ap-
pointed a committee or repre-
sentative but will do so probably
before Monday.
iMr You FORGET
lend money for any purpose.
Iberia BUILDING ASSOCIATION
MIR. and Mrs. Philip w. :
orouphton we're bereaved Tues
Law evening Of their infant son,
George w. Broughton Jr., who !
vas born on August 2. The {
uneraI took place from the q
esidence Of the family Wednes- P
l.v afternoon at .3:3o o'clock r
"a was 4 large attendance OF Z
he many friends OF the parents 9
,ho sympathized with them IN
~
heir les. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-10-12

kGNG " - - = -
! Burglars around again. On
OF them tried to get into tn,
residence o! Mrs. F. S. DeGen
erls, Julia Street, Monday nigh
but he found that his effort
were heard and he decamped.
1t was about halt past clever
o'clock when Mrs. DeGeneri.
heard the noise of the thief a
the window and she called tc
Deputy Sheriff Dauterive who
lives next door but before h,
could get cut on the gallery the
thief had fed.
1t appears that there is an
electric light on the Street in
front of the house but it is re-
ported that it has not been in
condition all summer and that
it was not burning last night.
This, made it impossible in the
darkness to get view of the
thief. The people of the neigh
borhood think the light should
be placed in commission.
PAY OFF That MORTGAGE
in small installments through the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Last Tuesday morning Mrs.
lrma Dauterive who for the last
ten years has been resident of
this City and who was we'll
known and greatly respected by
all who knew her, passed away,
and at tour o'clock that afternoon
she was laid to rest leaving a
large number OF friends and rel
atlves to mourn her loss. Mrs.
Dauterive was born in Loreau-
vile forty six years ago and was
Miss lrma Loreau, when early
in life she was married. Seven
children survive her, Paul, An
atole, Stanley, Jeanne, Felicia
and Leila. All OF these are at
home with the exception o
Loreau who is in Cuba and who
has been cabled to by the broth
ers.
See Thfs.-"Grunewald" pianos were
recently sold to Converts at New IBERIA,
Grand Coteau and Jennings. Whyfb eeause
they are good. Address, j. B. Hull, New
iberia.
Because freight car jumped
the track at the bridge entrance
at Morgan City last Monday
the trains this way were delayed |
today by several hours. Ac
cording to reports the car
Jumped the track and sIewed
around directly across the track
in a place where it was impossi
bic almost to get at it without a
crew. No one was
hurt but much annoyance to
shippers was caused by the de-
ays.
Safety aud reliability, the key
lote if you Want clothing kline
Bros.
Messrs. H. 0. Indest and
R. E. Duperier, young and en-
erprising men of coming pro
are about to open
lew bakery at the back Of town.
Mr.. Indest is we'll known
trough his connection with
Wells Fargo Express Co., and
10th of them will no doub,
make a success of their new
'enture.
A MAN WHO CAN AFFORD TO
PAY rent is rich eunugb 10 own
a home. iberia BUILDING AS
ISOLATION.
MIR. ]. N. Thibodeaux has
gain added an attraction to his
tore in the shape of a handsome
\ National Cigar Stand that is at
racting much attention. 1t
Gems to be the haiti of Mr.. ,
'hibodeaux to get the hest and
nost attractive fixtures for his ,
p to- date drug establishment
, anticipation OF the admiration
the hosts of patrons. !,
No matter what your wants are
Or men, women and children you {
Ill find without trouble at King t
ros. X
The north wind and the tide
ave conspired to carry away the
yacinths from the Bayou in 4 1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-10-12
John r. Davis,
Attorney and Notary
Public.
RvrLDING
U. S. Engineer Office, Customhouse, I
New Orleans. La. Oct. & lOO7
CAGE ByILDING-

U. S. Engineer Office, Customhouse, I
New Orleans, La, Oct. S. 1907. T
To whom it may concern: In pursuance
Of authority conferred upon the Secretary
of War by act of Congress, approved Mar
Sd, 1899, notice is hereby given to owner
or owners of sunken and loose logs OBJ
structing navigation in Bayou Teche, be-
tween St. Martinsville, La, and the At,
chafalaya River, that such logs must be
removed before expiration of 30 days
of first publication of this notice. Should
owner or owners of said logs fail to re-
move them within time specified, such
action shall be deemed abandonment of
ownership on their part, and q contract
will be entered into for removed of said
logs, ownership to revert to contractor.
E. II. RUFFNER,
Col, Engrs.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
Forms In Hogs

intestinal other
along
poorly dgested food The
Under the com1on
destroy intestinal Beng shut up IN
hes The that
grow the that the
furnished the food Liquid koA
drinking
will destroy all Intestinal worms and keep h
multiplication 1t strengthens the ae
and
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
Something You Ought To Know

organism during its life live within or on the
purpose xstence and from which receives
which the animal
kept multiplication OF them They are ur
in at leasth
L Asdi OIL sfroma animal
-Asc O other Of parasites
Asc of micr ofinfectuous diseases
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
Hog Cholera

found the anenary canal
that comparatively
lungs liver and other organs causes
upon
cases
death TO the amman oeore
cove diseased.
clearly First that Hog lo
period of rapid multiplication Second that
the whole
compelled by
one to reject efficiency nadaptbl until we reach
LIQUID KOAL~
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
LIQUID KOAL USED AS ALICE KILLER


IUOD KOAL? the only gemcide
that through the the and from there
blood the and still its gemce
compound embracing practical antptc and
chemically with akan base
Objectionable eliminated being harmless
properties from coal why
reasonable that hogs
stomach that without becoming
seasoned with
that the gasc
strongly prodomnates the Hog Cholera In d
dollars coal obtain dollars worth LIQUID KOAl
LIQUID generally Veterinary throughout
other
healed that
that medicine doing
healing wounds also throwing off diseases
virtually
article But purchasing LIQUID KOAL
following following back the
will asked We
the loss and the dealer nothing.
diseases oman beast either have their origin in
allowed
popularity LIQUID KOAL superiority
Germica agents its harmless animal it paayzes and
destroys cholera block leg
o called incurable disease.
Ouao these Carbon
germida all
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

Highest market price paid for good grain at the Valley Flour Mills. First class storage accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
POOR BABY'S FACE |TCHED TERRIBLY
Face and Neck Covered with h. famed Skin - Suffered Terribly Mother Took Her to Doctors and Colleges to No Avail-lost Faith in Medicines Friend Suggested Cuticura Remedies and
CHILD IS NOW THE
 PICTURE OF HEALTH

My baby's face and neck were GOV. cred with itching skin similar to eczema, and she suffered terribly for over year. l took her to number of doctors, and also to different colleges to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recom- mended' to me by Miss C., who was telling me how they helped her. I did not use it at first. as I had tried SO many other remedies without any favorable results. At last 1 tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment. and Caticura Resol- vent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxes of the Cuticura Ointment, together with the Soap and Pills. am pleased to say she is altogether different child and the pie ture of health, and now have a firm be- lief in Cuticura Remedies and would not be without them in the house. I will gladly let you publish this testimonial as l would like others to have the same benefit that we did. and you may be sure will recommend them strongly to every body know and to those I don't know, too. Mrs. A. c. Brestlin, I'll N Lincoln St.. Chicago, H., Oct. 20 and 30, 19O6."
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

At meeting of the directors of the Mesa Canal Co, held on the 17th. the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
NEAT AND USEFUL,

Lesueur. Gibbons & Co. have some very handsome sofa pillow covers that are a good advertisement for Mesa and make desirable presents to send to friends who have never had the pleasure of seeing the Gem City. The cover is of India muslin and contains in blue relief ten photographic views of Mesa The views are reproductions of Lubken photographs. and consist of Main street on quiet day, the high school building and pupils. a flock of sheep, the Chandler Ostrich farm, Apache basket makers at work. Fl Rancho Bonito school. an irrigating canal. Tabernacle. Roosevelt town. and a desert scene showing giant cacti.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
ANDREW BARRY DIED
 YESTERDAY MORNING
Passing of an Old Resident Who Was Well Known and Talented Civil Engineer.

Andrew Barry who has been resi- dent of this city since 1882. died yes terday morning about 6 o'clock at the Sisters hospital after a long illness, 1he continuation of which was rheuma- tism and various complications. He has been ill much of the time for the last seven years. with occasional at Jacks that confined hlm to his room. These became more and more frequent and of longer duration until within iew months it became apparent that h- was a hopeless invalid, his days be- ,ar iengthened only in accordance with The resisting power of a constitution that once was more rugged than the average man.
 The dead man had no relatives here though he had many friends and rel a,iyes in Ohio. his native state. He had requested that in the event of his death they be not informed. or at least that the information be circum- sf,ectly announced to avoid a sudden shock. After his death Easterling & Whitney. Undertakers. notified A. F. Beggh. a newspaper man of HillsborO, ohio, where the nearest relatives of the dead man reside, and asked him to in form them. This was done and last night message was received request ing that the body be sent there for in torment. This request will be com- ssisped today.
 Andrew Barrys life work was that of 8 civil engineer and he was recog-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

nized as very competent man by the profession, all over the territory. or wherever he was known. He was en- gagged in railroad work in 1882. during the construction of the Atlantic x Pa cific. now the Santa Fe. Tn northern Arizona. When w. J. Murphy under took the building of the Arizona canal in this valley the services of Mir. Barry were secured and he was employed during the greater part of that con- struction. together with F. P. Trott of this city. Later MT. Barry opened an office in Phoenix and from that time until ill health forced him to retire from active work, he was engaged in general engineering. for canal com panies. mining companies. private par ties and government surveys.
 He was a man of education and was not only a great reader and student but he had rather a contempt for any body who did not seek to improve his mind continually by reading. even if he had not enjoyed the advantages of early education. He was however a good natured and liberal minded man, of charitable and benevolent impulses. Many there are who have had their little financial necessities relieved by his liberality. During the early years of his residence here he acquired con- siderable town property that increased in value as the time went by and he was once considered quite well to do, though not a wealthy man. The later years of enforced idleness by reason of ill health, took the greater part of his resources, so that his estate will be small.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

semi annual assessment for the deiiv- cry of water was placed at s10 per acre. payable on or before July 1st.
 F.. C. Canon. bookkeeper at Shat tuck X Desmond's left on the stage yesterday for Visit io Roosevelt and Globe.
 J. F. Kelly. of the firm of Pomeroy & Kelly. has spent the greater part of the past two weeks at Phoenix. having his eye treated for rheumatism.
 The man who grows early tomatoes for the Mesa market appears to have a monopoly. His product is retailing at r. 1-2c per pound.
 Van Meter watermelons and canta- loupes have been on the market in Mesa for several days past.
 The Advance Thresher Go. has about all the business t will be able to ham, dle this season already planned out.
 This Is the harvest of the season for the blacksmiths as well as for the farmers. shop owners have been paying helpers $2.50 per night. and find them hard to get at that price.
 A man found idle on the Mesa these days should carry with him a doctors certificate of disability. n membership card in the millionaires' union, or a tomato can rampant of the buns brigade.
 :. C. Stewart returned yesterday from d trip to Granite Reef. He says that the workmen are making good time on the dam. Work is progressing from both sides of the river. and the dam looks as though when completed it would stard for all time. \ foot bridge has been constructed across the river. so that it is no longer nec- essary to take passengers across in the cable basket. If no floods come to interfere. it is quite sure that the dam will be completed by the first of next January.
 C. F. Lewis reports busy season at the Chandler desert ranch. An army of men are employed ip handling. the immense hay and grain trop. He says he has no trouble in keeping men enough to work. but the wages paid
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
NOTIcE-BULLWH COPPER
 COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bullwhacker Copper Co. will be held at the office of the company. No Is West Granite. Butte. Mont. on Monday. July 1st. at one o'clock D. m. for the purpose of elect ing trustees and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 F. F. HAYES,
 Acting Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS,

The cantaloupes are beginning tC ripen, and the past few hot days have given them q great boost. A few ar, now on the market. and the growers are getting their crates on the ground to be in readiness for the time wher the packing season will open.
 The L. w. Blinn Lumber Co. has handled eleven cars of crates so far the cars holding from 5000 to 6OOC crates each. These crates come knocked down" and are stored in the lumber yard until needed They are then distributed among the growers The association has taken steps this year to have plenty on hand SD that there will be no delay when the melons ripen.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
MESA
KNOBS OF TENNESSEE.

The Home Dramatic Co. had a re- hearsal last night of the drama. Knobs of Tennessee" which will be put on at the Mesa Opera House. Fri day. June 2Sth. The members of the company are well up in their lines. and a first class performance is prom ised. This play is given to clean up some of the indebtedness incurred on the occasion of the old folks dinner recently given. and there should be a large attendance.
 The play Was given here about three years ago. and was pronounced one of the best performances ever seen in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

this season are away above the average of previous years.
 Notices are being sent out request ing members of Damon Lodge No. 10. to meet at the hall on Sunday evening at 7:30. to attend services at the Meth odist church in q body.
 The Amusement club has secured a good orchestra for the dance to be held tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
TO LOOK OVER sUNFIowER

Floyd McMahOn and Marion Will Hams. of Canansa, left yesterday in company with O. D. Merrill for the Sunflower mining district, to inspect NIT. Merrilrs tellurium strike at that place.
 Both gentlemen are expert mining men, and their report upon the prop critics will be awaited with interest. + they are satisfied with the showing. there may be some changes in owner ship in the district.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
RED LIGHT VISITORS.

A couple of female residents of the Red Light district. of Phoenix, visited in Mesa Wednesday night They sampled the Mesa booze. and made themselves so conspicuous that the marshal finally put them in bug by and sent them home
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
SOCIAL

social will be given by the B. Y. P- Y. at the Wallace home two and a half miles east of town. on Saturday evening. June 22. A hay rack will he al the Baptist church at 7:3O to ac- c"mmodate those desiring to attend. All are cordially invited. A free-wilI offering will be taken to defray the expenses of the social.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
IINEEAITHX-

Man ito a friend)-I am done with doctors henceforth, One of them ad- vised me to sleep with my windows open. | did so and the very next morning my gold watch was gone from the bureau.-Tranlated for Transat- lantic Tales from Fliegende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos: l and 2. Special price f9r violin. man dolIn and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
MR.. SLAYDEN ON
BROWNSVILLE RIOT
Says Savagss Have Courage Be
cause They Have No Thought
Of Consequences.

WASHINGTON. January SIN the
House to-day Mr.. Slayden. of Texas.
spoke az length on the Brownsville at
faIr he said there was no doubt that
t-t negro troops mad been responsible
lnr that disturbance. and Contcudcd
that u they had been white men their
discharge would have been generally
endorsed. Iir charged that the defense
of tlc negroes was due TO political rea-
sons Mr. Hayden also reviewed the
record OF the Twenty fifth Infantry.
showing THAT some portions of il had
been involved I'm other affairs which
were NOT credible to them Instances
OF laWIessncss 10y other negro regl-
uleuts were also detailed.
lu declaring the negro race to be un-
lt Ior American soldiers, the Texas
Congressman said he had In view only
tle tfrDuuste noes of their service lie
did not impcach their physical courage.
"'Thls is virtue me said that be
longs to nearly al men. and II there
is amy difference between savage and
civilized man IN this respect the super
iority possibly lies with the savage, who
is uudeterred from rash ventures by
thoughts OF the consequences.
AIR. S'ayden spoke of tne sympathy
that w.IGs people into homogeneous
political and social mass. but said that
ID "las never existed and never Will
exist hctwe negroes and Caucaf ians.'