davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-06-01

/, in above petition beginning in tn
/. year 1909 and extending to an,
r including the year 1918, to pro
: duce annually the sum Of eight,
five hundre. ,JIla,s, making an az
. glega,e amount Of eighty five thou
+, sand dollars to he collected.
SEC BE i. further ordained
etc. that said election shall ht
held under the election laws 81
the State Of Louisiana, and at
the polling place at which The
last proceeding general congress
siODal and municipal elections
we're held, to-wit: the Conr.
House ~ the City OF New Iberia;
and that the form Of ballot to be
used at SAID election shall be the
following:
For a special tax Of three and
one half mills IN favor Of the
New lberia-St Martin and North
ern Railroad Company, or so
much Of such three and one half
mills az may he necessary, 10 raise
during each year beginning with
the year 1909 and extending to
aud including the year 1913, the
sum Of eighty five hundred dol
lars per year, thus aggregatlng1
the sum of eighty five Thousand
dollars.
Against special tax of three
and one half mills IN favor Of he
New Iberia->t. Martin 4 North
ern Railroad Company, or 50
much Of such three and ole half
mills as may be necessary, to raise
during each year beginning with
the year 1909 and extending to
and including the year 1918 the
sum Of eigh: thousand five hun
dred dollars per year, thus aggre-
eating the sum If eighty five
thousand dollars.
SEC 3 BE 1t further ordained
tic. That the Board of Supervi.
sors of the Parish of iberia are
hereby requested 10 appoin. com
nissiOners and clerks to serve in
The premises; to give due notice
If said appointment and of the
ime and place Of holding said
election and 10 make their return
# said election as required by
aw.
SEC. 4-Be it further ordained i
tic. That the commissioners Of
lection shall receive the ballots of {
II property tax payers Of the !
lily of New iberia entitled to vote
t said special election under the
Constitution and laws Of this State 5
nd upon which the voter shall =
ave endorsed or cause to be en-. 9
'rsed his name and property to ,
!. voted before depOsiting the b
anne in the ballot box. t
Sec % Be it further ordained
tc. That this ordinance he pub
shed in the Official journal Of the i
|ity of New Iberia during the ne = =
od of thirty clear days previous Il
the date of said election and that A
lis ordinance take effect from and
fter its passage.
Thus done, read, adopted and
EnQ(l and seal afii Yod IN omar, oos
on in New Iberia, Louisiana, this :
th day Of May, 1907.
G. @ Langhlin "
MaYOr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-06-01
JOHN 7. WHITE
REAL ESTATE AGENT
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:

2-Verv desirable property miles fror
town H. acres. Gne New Modern DWELLING
good Store building with Stock OF genera
merchandise. on public road, with dali
mall. telephone, good business location
3.-IS arpents at Pointe Claire. st. Marti
Pash1.2 1000 per arpent, all good land
under fence.
'-houe aud lot, ON st. Peter street. roc'
room house, centrally iocot.d W
% sold on easy payments. Price 80
6.-HOuse and lot on Bank Ave near Nj,
~. lot 50xa0f II. Price Sil00.
Lot: corner Of Philip and East Mai
ST. 5lx1.5ft.
slot, corner Hin ana Philip ST. alyl@,f
IS lot In one body On the Abbevi
Branch fronting Robertson and Waltz,
streets Price &lGo0.
toulouse and lot; lot.7,xe3O H.. on Iberi
st Price $3.50.
t1.-HOuse and lot on Julia 81. Price $3.50.
H. House and lot on Julia St. Price $3.50
l4.-22O acres fronting Bayou Teche s
Martin Parish. 2 dwellings, Il nnd
rooms. All high land. 30 acres wood-qni.
tiers for hands. s. p. road runs throng
place, 1 mile from st. Martinsvtlle.
(5.---Fioe residence. corner Of French an I
Peter streets.
all In cultivation, good dwei ing. bar
orchard. Easy terms.
T.-Small plantation OF $50 acres all l.
crop. cane and corn. dwelling and fcu
cabins, \ mules tools. near Cent"
Factory, fronting Bayou Teche. g., ~.
from town, includes crops, PrIc. Size
Terms.
1870 acre farm, ~ miles from town,
A.-2 acres on Iberia street. we'll improve.
e200O.
2.-Nics farm of 70 &C res, 3 miles from town
we'll improved, variety OF fruits.
2.-House and lot No. 42l 81. Peter street
os,ooo
S.--Lot s6xIoo feet, corner Vine a,dMai
street oCOO.
V-LsOts on Bank Avenue.
5.-.lw acres In st. Martin Parish. good ,.v
mouse 20 acres In cultivation, all his
land. Price. 90 per acre.
S.--Lots In Lee addition. 5000.
r. House and lot on Hackes street, sGN2
fese. large roomv house, =. 100.
o.--Fine two story house, corner vreucl
ss na nooerts0n streets. 10 rooms all i'm l.,
Ios lOOx1S0. Price $500. very Iibeta
terms
Ia large body Of fine sugar lands. imnro.
20 ano ditched. near central factory i,
~ Q! ~ arpents. Price 80 per Mrnent
ses balance to suit purcE aser.s
l--lmpy0ved farm miles from town OF 20
nCFoo rear central factory, fronting
lnov0u Xeche good improvements. Price
Fine modern residence. large and con-
venient on East Main street.
.--Ftne residence. situation Duperier ave
rooms, oath, electric lights lo,s fruntjne
On Two street. Part Cash. Part In Build
Ing Association 20 per mo.
Two story residence on Bank aven ,e
60 garden, corner lot.
Lots on main street, Lee addition.
-,Lsrke property fronting bayou GOOD
muse ot rooms near main street. Prize.
o. 600.
10 5 ae'es on PEBBLES Coules with hous,
lots on Iberia street., each ssx2o..e
asy terms.
80 acres In. st. Martin parish. near s
Htinsviile. In cultivation, good syrcr
liant OF 20 barrels capacity, in oper ,,ion
eason OF 1904. Dwelling house store ru,
b. shop. etc. Price e:,Su0. small cash nav
tents balance In years
md MANY Oshsrs.
q 600. -ot = ~
y sSse Dot No. 2lo East Madison 8.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-06-01
Do Y0u Think
For Yourself ?

Or. d. you open yous mouth like . young
pird AID sulp down whstcvcr food or mcdi-
Zinc may b o6ercd your
MNeAen Intelligent thinking woman
In need ofselNss from weakness, nervousness.
pain and sTGs N(ns. then Il mvans much to
SOU that therS> .ns tried and tina honexi
pediclpe or AN1xA- COMBINATION. cold by
9EAEG!sil f2E The cure II XQnAps i!la
= = = =
The makers OF DR.. Picrce's Favorits Pre-
scription. for the cure Of weak. nervous. ran
down. over-worked. deb!litated. psin-racked
women. knowing this medicine to be made w
OF ingredients. every one Of which has the
strongest possible Enforcement Of the leading
and standard authorities Of the several
schools os practice. are perfectly willing. and
In fact. ~ only too glad TO print - they 90.
the formula. or list Of Ingredients, OF which
II Is composed. IN plain En0Itsh. on every
hottle-wrapper
- ~ y n n
The formula Of Dr. Pierces Fayorite Pre-
0cription will bear the most critical ex amina-
ton Of medical experts. for It contains no
alcohol narcotics. harmful. or habit forming
drugs and no agent enters into It that il not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and suthor-
tiles OF their several schools Of practice.
These authorities recommend the ingredients
Of DE: Pisfte's FavoTlle ETel6flp{lcn Tor the
cYre oY exactIy The slme 1IImentS tor Which
fbIl WQrId.lsmed nedicIne e o6vised.
- n y q 4
No other medicine for womans Ills has any
such professional endorsement as DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received, in the un-
qualified recommendation Of each Of its
several ingredients by scores Of leading medi-
cal men OF all the schools Of practice Is
such IN endorsement not worthy OF your
= - r n n
A booklet OF Ingredients. with numerous
luthorstive professional endorsements bv tho
leading medical authorities Of this country
viii be mailed FREE to any ono sending name
md address with request for same Address
Dr. K v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-06-01
TAX SALE
Or ENJOYABLE PRoPERTY IN THE Cry
OF New IBERIA,
THE CORPORATION Of New IREu1A
VERSUS
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

/
BY virtue 81 thS 1sthority vested in NJ, b.
the Constitutianunab2aw OF the state
Louisia1 IA. will self(t the frsnsxapor Of tn
Court H(0se in which, the Civil DlstrIc
Court OF fDo1sa6f iberia is he ID With,
legal hours for judicial sales, beeas6ing at !
O'Clock A. NJ.
ON SATURDAY. JUNEsMAA. y. 1907.
and continuing each succeeding dxy unit
said sales are completed. all tmmovabl,
property on which taxes are now due to thu
| corporation Of New Iberia, and to the New
Iberia Southern Drainage District, to en-.
force collection Of taxes, assessed In the yea,
below specified together With ,n,er.s.
thereon from the lst OF November lOtG. "A,
the rate OF per cent per annun,. until paid
and all cost.
The names Of said delinquent tax payers,
Inc amount OF sHxes due by each on the
property assessed to each, aud to be offered
Tor sale. Is xs follows, o-wit:-
n. Lourd. $. Roller. r, Brou.sard, W. No."
Green.
n. LMs, 8. Lot 1, +, Laughlin. W.
LIT II. w
BUTLER JUNIUS Ao
A.; Broussard. ). Snyder. f. johnson
w. Blanc.
ROUTE DANIEL - soo
n Berry. >. Marie, r., Marie. VI. ~
Marie st,
BROUSSARD EST MRS 1m
n, Ssaiy. 5 Weeks, +
W, Benthal.
ROUTE CATHERINE aa
y, Providence. ). King +. Blanchet
DOMINIQUE EMMAE, On
n Purr, ), Ward. +. st. Peter.
.-..........
DECUIR MARIEJULIA ,,oo
y. Lindnr >. TrxinOr. r, Madi-
son. w. LOurd.
DECUlR GILBERT o.o
n Co0rrege, s. Lot II, G. Boudrenux
W Madison ST. 0"'"
n, French. S, Reynaud, r. Dale.
W, MOutOn.
Durable EsTA. oo
=, Jack $. Lane. h. TiIlman. w,
'AN!ELs .LFRED cso
Inurd. ''o"~' w.
AVID ERNEST ;, 90
Main N; n,,"'o'' > ''ui'o' :: Fulton. ".
r. y, .as>s liz. =. Alley. f., Beckmen.
"a NIEPA FERRANTILLO oco
ton. W, Dcronen. '"s
0REMAN LOS am
s J.; North $. L'"'Aa :: Road, W, ."
art, w.
NJ ;.
:; s 9; P,:,.a :, Killing, Robertson -"
!. Ken. Ksmp. 8: Gage, F., Fisher. ".
!; !; s:. !: !::s::!' : 80 |
AJAN& KING ~ ,soI
Let AS. bot IL. e, Madison. W. -"
ARRY ESTELLE ,xml
y. CoOksley
Ii MA HDEY 3
=. C,pes $. LIurd. e, Robertson. w
oseUh
,,,.
!; ~ ~, * :. Douglas. Z. Chestnut
M .-
J. G ,rro'ls. Drsyfus. e, Romerc.w. NV
HNsoN ou.s
!. Ers,.ch " = H., $50 ..
' = AAn'r,,' " =
aNeON nAyys ~
r,nr,,s q
!, DAVIS DAVIS, 3. Eo MS = R.,..a w 100
!, ;:::;; .s; !: s....,. ;. Thomas. '.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-06-01

Oscuo niSucnet ChaS GuuxeObeim prirrp
Jubin Geo N Robertson J p Suberoi ellie g +
Rcynolds Miss Bergerie per J Ps Miss
Ethel Bauman Fred Dccuir A ! Mxumus Mira
N Lscour per A Laconr FL Neresux J r
Ewes Max Levy . r Bertrand Francois Gull
iotte RAyardEd L Estorxe Albert Estorge
9 Llughiia Mrs \ BaYn,aa per Y B.umnn
Z . stansbnry per A 9 Barrow Bell o
Renoudet b Winters Jr
SEC. l. Be It therefore ordained
Ivy the Mayor and Board of Trus.
tees OF the City Of New Iberia
hat special election be hA3ebv
called to b. he'd in the City OF New
Iberia with IN the hours provided
by Law on Wednesday The Goth
day Of June 1907, at which elect ion
shall DO submitted to the D, ooeyty |
tex laJ ers Of .ha. xaid City who
are entitled to vof91t said election
ander the Constitution and laws
II this state the question of levy
Dg on VII taxable property in the !
)ity Of New Iberia q tax OF three
md one half mills on the doliar ,,pr
lnnum, or 10 much Of such III. e.
nd one half mile AZ may IN ne
essary for : period Of ten years ii
ID Of the New Iberia-St. Martin | 1
Northern Railroad Co, 4 corpor.
on organized under the laws q :
% State e Louisiana.
Tho aid tax = b levied and{1
lllected Recording to lev and g.
- :. = +! 3! 9 - Z! 60 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
THE LIFE OF SERVICE. wE
MsrclfuI Sentence That Was Passed
/ Upon Man by the Creator.

It was merciful sentence which
the Creator passed upon man for his
'disobedience I'm the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread" for to the
punishment itself he stands indebted
for health, strength, and all the en-
joyment of life. And, though, the
ground was pronounced cursed for his
disobedience, yet is that curse so or
'dered to be the punishment, chiefly
and almost solely of those who, by in
temperance or sloth, inflict it upon
themselves. The stoutest timber
stands on Norwegian rocks, where
tempests rage and long, hard winters
reign. The muscles are seen most
fully developed in the brawny arm
that plies the blacksmith's hammer.
Even so the most vigorous and
healthy piety is that which Is the
busiest, which has Its hands full of
good works, which las neither time
nor room for evil, but, aiming at
great things both for God and man,
promptly and summarily dismisses
temptation with Nehemiah's answer,
II have great work to do, therefore,
I cannot come down. Montreal Her
al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
sPANIARDs FOR HAWAII.
immigration Bureau Sends inspector
to Madeira.

immigration Bureau Sends inspector
to Madeira.
Neutrality-suspicious. the request of
the territorial board of immigration
of Hawaii the department of COM
merce and labor has detailed Inspec-
tor Hendricks of the bureau of Inn
migration to proceed to Madeira to
accompany several hundred Spanish
immigrants who are destined for
Honolulu from Spain on board the
steamer Kumeric. Mr.. Hendricks is
to see that the immigrants are well
treated and properly fed and cared
for.
The steamer Heliopolis, from Car
diff, sailed for Spain a month ago to
take on 1000 Spaniards who are to
60 to Hawaiian islands.
The territorial board of immigra-
ton is encouraging in every proper
way the immigration to the islands
of Spanish people. Large numbers
OF them already have arrived in the
islands and many thousands more are
expected to reach Honolulu in the
next six months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
CAREER OF r. D. BUCHANAN, A
MASSACHUSETTS BOY.
Began Sea Life as Cabin Boy at Six.
teen--At Forty He Has Charge
Of Fleet Guarding the Ros-
porus and DardaneIies.

Worcester, Mass.-After varied
career "Rancy" Buchanan, formerly
OF this city, is now a naval adviser to
the sultan of Turkey, and the feet of
which he is admiral guards the Bos-
porus and the Dardanelles.
knowledge of his attainment of
this high position has recently been
received by relative here. While
he was a resident of Worcester he
was known as Capt. Ransford d.
buchanan. His father was lost at sea,
and when lad the son was taken in
hand by his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buchanan. After receiv-
ing a good education he had the
choice OF going to sea, to which his
boyish ideas and hereditary inclina-
tons led, or Of remaining on farm.
He chose the sea, but first went to
Duluth and gained experience with a
Capt. Elliot on schooner plying on
the great lakes.
From cabin boy at 16 to admiral
at 40 Is his record. He included me-
chanical and electrical engineering in
his study Of navigation. His first rise
was to mate on lake schooner.
Later he went to Boston and shipped
for number of years on one of Pea
body's Australian packets, plying be-
tween this country and the orient.
He was once shipwrecked on the
north coast of Australia, worked his
way to Iloilo, in the Philippines, then
to Hong-Kong and finally back to
Worcester.
Then he returned to the great
lakes, and John D. Rockefeller, who
sailed with Capt. Buchanan from o.
densburg, N. Y, to Duluth, with his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
JAPS MAKING HEADWAY
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Proclamation for Election In Our To-
land Possessions Brings Some
Uncomfortable Facts to Light.

Manila The presidents proc
lamation fixing July 20 as the
date for the election of national
assembly, finds a somewhat involved
political situation in the islands.
Pulajanism still exists In Samar,
and while the authorities have no
fear that 1t will result in an insurrec-
ton, brigandage in the unsettled
areas still prevails. In Nueva Ecija,
Laguna, Pampanga, Bulacan, Tyabas
and Cavite provinces the Japanese
sentiment is apparently used as q
pretext to incite the people. The
Progress party Is not considered like
ly to elect its whole ticket, as the
independent party is making strong
showing. Advices from the provinces
indicate that the two parties methods
are inconsistent, both posing as
friends or as enemies of the Ameri-
cans, as the situation demands.
The government Of Laguna province
has discovered the existence Of re-
organized Katipunan, or Tagalog, an
ti-government society, similar to that
formed under Spanish rule, now head
ed by Domino Gomez a man likened
to DR.. Rial, the martyr for the cause
of the Filipinos. The remodeled seal
of the society shows the clasped
hands of Japanese and Filipinos and
the rigid oath of the members ends
with the words, without quarter"
A factory where uniforms we're
made to clothe Filipinos who wish
to fight for the Japanese has been
discovered at Tayabas, sixty-two miles
from Manila. The government has
been informed Of the situation, but
the facts have not been made public
here.
Ladronism exists in the Iloilo and
Capiz districts of Panay, but the con-
stabulary control the situation. and
in the Samar and Leyte districts mat
ters are improving slowly. The other
provinces are only active politically.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
MADE HIMSELF AT HOME.
Tommy Atkins Scored One on His
Commanding Officer.

Private Tommy Atkins, of the -
regiment, was considered the smartest
man on parade that morning, so he
was told to report himself at the com
manding officers quarters at ten a. m
sharp; dress-belt and bayonet, and
his stick. The commanding officer
who was just having breakfast, star.
tied by the sudden rap. rap" thun.
dered forth, Come in"
Tommy (entering and saluting)-
Commanding officers orderly for the
day, sir.
Commanding Officer - Don't you
know how to report yourself to com.
manding officer?
Tommy (nervously) --N-no, sir.
Commanding Officer--Then will
show you. Just consider you are the
commanding officer for the time, and
l am your orderly. Just sit here.
The commanding officer then re.
tired, closing the door, and Tommy,
creeping up behind, turned the key,
then deposited himself in the chair
and commenced eating the unfinished
breakfast. Then knock sounded at
the door.
Tommy-Who's there?
Commanding Officer - The com
handing officers orderly for the day,
sir
Tommy-Oh, just stay there until
| have finished my breakfast.-Tit-
Bits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Japs Struggled Through Mexico.

Washington. - Information has
reached the immigration bureau of
the department of commerce and la
Dor that hundreds of Japanese have
arrived In Mexico destined for the
United States. Inspector Braun, who
was sent to Mexico to investigate,
telegraphed that he had interview sew
eral hundred Japanese, principally la
borers who now are in Mexico. Many
OF them are in Strengthened circum-
stances. They have no intention Of
remaining in Mexico but desire to
come to the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Enough to Depre.s Anyone.

DR.. Austin Flint said at the Cen.
fury club in New York apr pos Of a
will contest that had been tried last
year: "The plaintiff lost and no won.
der His case was as difficult one
as that of young man who appeared
unduly depressed after the death OF
his rich aunt. Why are you 50 sad?'
an acquaintance said to the young
man. You never appeared to care
much for your aunt i didn't said
the youth dolefully, but | was the
means Of keeping her In an insane
asylum the last five years OF her life
and now that she has left me all hel
money I've got to 60 to court and
prove that she was sound mind"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Butte streetcar Men Get More Paw,

Butte.-Conductors and motormen in
the employ of the Butte Electric com.
pany are receiving two and half
cents an hour more than they did
last month. Senator w. A. Clark, own
er of the street railway system Of
Butte, has ordered an increase, which
went into effect on April l. The
raise follows an increase of wages
granted January l., when motormen
and conductors were given two and a
half cents more an hour than they
had previously been receiving.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
CARE OF THE SICK ROOM.
Above All Things the Walls Should
Be Kept Dry.

When the bedroom becomes a sick
room there is an added reason why ex.
IRENE precautions should be used to
keep the room in thoroughly sanitary
condition.
Above all things, the bedroom should
never be damp. 1t should be nice and
dry, always warm and comfortable in
winter, cool and airy In summer, and
bright and sunny some parts of the
day.
II there is any suspicion of damp
ness in a bedroom 1t is probably due,
II there Is wallpaper on the wall, to
the absorption of water by the paper
which frequently acts as a blotting pa-
per and holds quantities of water in it.
The use of wallpaper on walls is to
De deplored; it means disease, i'll
health and unhappiness It is fire.
quently the cause Of lung trouble, not
only because Of it's dampness but also
because of it's power to retain infec.
tion of many kinds.
The desired method of treating a
bedroom wall is to tint 1t for the ala
bastined wall is perfect wall. 1t
never flakes off, chips or peels. 1t abb
serbs moisture and expels it, it opens
the pores Of the plaster and makes a
room livable and breathable.
The floor in the bedroom should
have light, cleanable, dainty rugs that
can be easily shaken and floor that
is thoroughly oiled or vanished, that
will not absorb moisture. The cracks
in the floor should be thoroughly filled
and covered. Woodwork in the bed.
room should be attended to carefully,
window stills should be thoroughly var
nished or waxed, and the window cas-
ings kept in perfect order. The doors
should be wiped off frequently as also
should be all the standing woodwork
in the bedroom, as the presence Of
dust on woodwork is a menace to
health as well as an evidence of poor
housekeeping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Must Not Send Liquor to Panama.

Panama.-Secretary Taft conferred
several hours on Wednesday with
President Amador and Secretary Of
State Arias. Mr.. Taft agreed that
the commissary department should
import articles of first necessity re-
quired for feeding the canal employees
and that no liquors should be import
ed. The canal commissioners assured
President Amador that his executive
order protecting Panama's rights in
preventing smuggling and landing
goods via the canal zone would be
obeyed,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12


took a battleship to Constantinople
after it's completion at Philadelphia.
Buchanan remained there several
months training the sultan's men.
Abdul Hamid offered him a vice ad-
miralty and he returned to America
to look otter some business interests
before accepting. He went to San
Francisco and married Miss Rose
Thayer and then to Constantinople.
He has now been made an admiral.
He speaks several languages, but
has remained an American at heart.
He holds many patents on navigating
instruments now in use, among these
ships compass which traces the
course of ship In ink on a chart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Flowers Always Fresh.

Apropos of flowers, 1T is not every
body who has the knack of arranging
them The woman whose fingers can
not impart just the right artistic touch
or whose maid or butler is not able to
Improve on her efforts, keeps a supply
Of her vases, silver or glass, at her
dorists to be filed at regular inter-
walls and sent to her for drawing room
decoration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
ADMIRAL FOR SULTAN

family, liked his work and offered
him command OF the first of the
whaleback steamers just building at
the time. Buchanan was then known
as "the Kid Captain" He accepted
Mr.. Rockfeller's offer and became
master OF the Joseph l.. Colby. His
first trip on her from the great lakes
to the Atlantic was exploited far and
wide.
He then went into the service of
the Cramp Construction company and