davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her chur1a. She
scaldS it thoroughly after using, and gives
ii Il sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
! that ii her churn is sour it will faint the
| butter that is made in it, The stomach is
Il churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritlve tracts are performed pro-
ceSSeS which are almost exactly like the
churning OF butter. Is it not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn is foul it
I makes foul all which is put into it?
The evil OF foul stomach is not alone
I the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
! breath caused by it, but the corruption Of
! the pure current of blood and the disSem-
i ination of disease throughout the body
| Or. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery
makeS the sour and foul stomach sweet.
il does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the ciurn--a hSolutcly
removes every taIntng or corrupting clc-
mcnt. In this way it cures bIotchcs.
pinpicS. eruptonS. scrofillouS SWellngs,
sores. or open eatlng ulcers and all
hHnufS or diseases arising from bad blood.
II y0u have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue. foul BREATH
are veal, and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks gnawing or distress in S,onl-
ach. ruIstip ateN or irregular bowels. sour
or bitter rSngs after Gazing and poor
appetite, these symptoms. or any consider
a Ole number of them Indicate tina you are
suffering from biliolsncsS torpid or lazy
liver with tho usual accompany ing indi-
gestlon, or dyspepsia ana their attendant
arrangements.
enc II st5 t,fs b y w sbo1s SYMPTOMS q S
an4 copilIIl9ns. rs q tes led 1Y e-MTltlngs
Of l1.AdiQg 1eachGls- -an1- 4prac1l, tiQueIS- n
~ ~ ne r SsAsra1 -hh2h< e4sa 1ac.l2.
c4lDhilud u Ar.- tierce,sI Gala4n Alelllcal
Discovery. That this is absolutely true
VIII be readily proven to your satisfaction /
II you viii bur mail a postal card request |
to pr K. Y. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y. for a
IRE copy Of his booklet Of extracts from
the standard medical authorities. giving
the names OF All the ingredients entering
INTO his World-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical men
OF the age say Of them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

DoMINOCAEDS-The aew house
io'd game that combines and ey-
GELS both Cards and Dominoes
CanvasseFS wanted to INTRODUCES. in
every community Sample game
ana particulars, postpaid, scots
DOMINocARDs Co, 1907 Choutean
Ave. st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

me New York, Times special
from Washinton, ID = under d, r.
OF the OH inst says: Sill an.
other Southern Democrat, Who
''as served five terms and il now
beginning his sixth as a memhe,
OF The House OF Representatives
aud who will be sent from his
State as a delegate at Mrge to the
National Democratic Conyention
declared himself for Lieutenant
Governor ChaDler, Of New Yorx.
for President. This Is Reprssen.
a''ye Robert F. Broussard. Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
CHANCES OF TARIFF REVISION

Whether there is tariff revision or
not at the coming session of Congress
VIII depend on whether or not Presi
dent Roosevelt can control the stand .
par element OF the Republican party.
tie is under pledge to Germany to d.
50 II ne can, and he is a gentlemen
who usually has his own way the
chances are that he Will. The silua-
ton is rather Involved. When the
tariff discussion came up with Cor
many andHc came near being on. o,,,
o. German trade through the failure
OF congress TO pass tariff revision leg-
lslation, there vas Il commission sen,
% germany that studied the question
from every possible angle and Gyed
Up modus vivendi with the German
government In virtue of which the
maximum rates of the German ta.iH
| were not to be enforced against mi.
country tor year from Hast July
This was the agreement, nominallv as
result Of the commissions del,bera.
lions. But it was proceeded hv o.,
understanding between the Fres,den,
and Baron Won Sternburg the German
Ambassador, who is close friend afI
the President, that President Rocco
welt should recommend to the newt
session Of Congress revision legislatio,
along lines that the President. the Gar
man Ambassador and MANY Of t,,o
American People believe is needfuI
Ihis promise was given ia WHITING
through the Secretary Of State. II j.
"a her unusual for President to prom
'se foreign power that he VIII do tina
ana SO ID message to Congress
out 1t was done in this case. ami the
recommendation will be made in the
next Congressional message.
NOW there are a good many ,huus
mat may intervene between sendjng
70 the message and action the,eon
me President has power to recon
neni legislation, but he cannot force
~ "S'sHI or personal in I
luence The next Congress viii, he
'ery nicely divided in sentiment ~.
ween the stand ratte.s aud the re.
''s'onists. The bulk of Congress Il
for revision. but the
&c, the political experience, and the I
fSanizatlon ct the House through !
ne Speakers are all on the side of v
tand patism. Il
The President has good manv mol; :,
les and things that he wants done
men the friendship Of the Congress
omar leaders will be necessary to &C.
'mplish. They can be depended. -
ring all sorts Of pressure to bear on
I'M, to prevent any tariff legislation. til
ne President is quite tmperyious TO -,
iiuence except through these part;c. -,
ar things that h. wants 10 accom-. -
'sh'. lie IS practical man aud m ~
'iortunist 10 that regard that he vii, w
G an unwilling but powerful section 10
congress to do what he wants 70
, trusting to the influence of public ~
lnion TO force other reforms late, ",
the power to delay ana
t'off tariff revision will be mighty
er Win which to move the power. "a
minority Of Congress +. Dr. :,
Trusts, ard the President ,,.,, -,
led On to use that lever to the fall -.
extent In passing other legislation mo
er that there will revert the old and no,
stent question Of revision. md Dis
n y will be that the power ofsson- GRO
uent opinion will be the strongest on
orce on Congress action revisi !. taL
q "nether the trust bound minor, in ,
wishes it or not. ~;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

broussardyille has entered =
old tor the Jesuit College; $4,000
Is the pfice the city is willing to
pay Tor the institution If learning
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
YOuCast Keen Vel!

For = cents "a month by using
Panel Liver Regulator. 1t keeps
he Liverj Stomach and Bowels
working Vt right. Tin box Is
cents. hey back if you want it.
For sale by. All Druggist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

Paul A. Somparac OF Lake
Charles, has withdrawn his cand,
dacy in the race for the ATTORNEY
General nomination
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
81 Agents known In medical sc,-

Rapides school board has pu:
chased for various schools in the
parish, twent., libraries.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
For Pains. Wounds, Burns.
estes.

Use Ro4alinSOil the great An.
Llsepfic. o4(y back if not salts
FACTORY. bn want it weak like
the others, ID water to suit and
save your noney. Zoe, 25c, SOC.
For sale. All Druggists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

For Grip. Colds and Malaria
Use Royaline Chill Tonic. Good
70 take and sjfe. A fine general
tonic soc Mopty back if you
gists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

's,ehs
fb> 81. sass. ass,st n,s ssse. Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
NOTICE.

The Bessemer Coal, Iron & Land Go. hereby notifies its customers and the public at large that during the present scarcity of currency it will ac- cept at their face value the cashiers check of any of the clearing house banks in Bir- mingham, Bessemer, Ensley, Pratt City or the North Bir- mingham bank in payment of any debt due to it for the pur- chase of coal, or for the pur- chase or rent of real estate, or otherwise, including all month ly payments on contracts. H. L. Badham, President and Treas urer. James Bowron, Vice. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
SARDlNE PATCHING.
Factory Methods Employed at the City
 of Bergen.

Washington, November 3.-(Special)- Consul F. S. $. Johnson of Bergen, fur nishes the following information as to the sardine industry at that Norwegian port:
 The fish are caught by nets in the fjords north of Bergen though at times they are had in the inlets between Bergen and Stavanger. They resemble small herring, and in length are from three to four inches. on arrival at the canning factory the fish are placed in tubs and washed, after which they are put in salt for 8 quarter of an hour and are then sent to the storing room, where the different sizes are classified. From this department they go to the room where they are prepared to be smoked. An iron rod (which holds 20 or more fish is passed through the fishes eyes, 15 or 20 iron rods making a frame As soon as a frame is finished 1t is placed in slide of a brick oven over a wood fire and allowed to remain there for 20 minutes. It is then removed and sent to the clipping department, where the heads are cut off by means of scissors
 The fish then go to the packing depart ment, where the fish are packed in cans. The cans are first prepared by being half filled with olive oil. The fish are then laid in lengthways in the cans. which hold from F to 90 fish, according to size. A rubber band is placed on the edge of the top of the sardine box before the lid is closed by means of machine. The last stage is when the boxes are placed in ealdron of hot water and cooked or steamed for 20 minutes. then taken out and examined to see if there are any leaks or defects and sent to the packing and labelling rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Tomorrow's Election.

Jackson, Miss, November S.-(speoial9- Tuesday is general election day in Mis- sissippi, as in several other states. but for more than one reason very little inter- est is manifested, and the chances are that a great many of the voters of Jack son will forget all about it. In the first place all contests for state, county and other offices were settled by the primaries held last August. There is no opposition ticket, and it does not make much differ ence whether the people vote or not, so far as results are concerned. But there are other reasons why Jackson will not enthuse over the election of state officers. There Is a big circus in town on Tuesday for two performances the State fair opens and an airship is going to fly around over the old town for the first time in its history The election will be of more than secondary interest. as noth- ing can play against circus in this neck O the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
SUNDAY OBSERVED
 IN KANSAS CITY
Result of Wholesale Arrests of One Hundred Persons Who Had
 Been Indicted.

Kansas City, November 3.--Never be- fore in the history of Kansas City was the Sabbath so strictly observed by business interests as today. Mer- chants who heretofore have defied the state law forbidding unnecessary la Dor on Sunday, obeyed the Sunday clos ing order. The tn eatres, however, were open as usual as they are protected by injunction proceedings. z
 The decision of the merchants to obey the law today was brought about by the wholesale arrests during the last twenty-four hours of nearly 100 per sons who were indicted by the grand, jury yesterday for refusing to comply with the law during the two previous Sundays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
THE PAN-AMERICAN PEACE CONFERENCE Will Convene In Washington
 City November II MAY CONTINUE, A MONTH Hope To Effect System of Inter- nation and Internal Peace-some-
 thing of the Delegates Who
 Will Participate.
MAY CONTINUE, A MONTH

Washington, November 3.-The Cen trai American peace conference, which will convene in Washington probably on November II, will draw to this city as delegates the leading statesmen and professional men of Costa Rica, Guate- mala Honduras, Nicaragua and Sal Vador, as well as the ministers ac- credited to the United States from those countries. These men will as- semble here to represent the hope en- tertained in the various republics that the conference may effectually end wars between themselves and revolution within themselves. It is expected that the conference will continue at least two weeks and it is likely that it may run for month or more.
 In addition to their regularly accred- ited ministers the United States, Guate- mala, Honduras and Salvador have sent two delegates each, while Costa Rica and Nicaragua sent but one. Proba- bly the most picturesque figure who will be seen at the conference is Senor Policarpo Bonilla. former president of Honduras, and now the recognized leader of the liberal party In that coun- try. He is said to be a lawyer of great learning and ability He will have as his colleague Senor E. Constantine Fiallos, C. F., now secretary of foreign affairs and an authority on political science. He began his political career as secretary of the Honduras delega- tion to the first Pan American confer ence. The chairman of the Costa Rican delegation, Senor Luis 4--,erson, is one of the prominent lawyers of his country.
 Guatemala has sent as chairman of it's delegation Dr. Antonio Batres- Jauregui, prominent lawyer, who is the delegate of the Guatemalan diplo- matic corps and has been chief justice of the supreme court of Guatemala, member of the council of state, mem Der of congress, chairman of the Guatemalan delegation to the third Pan American conference and is recog- nized as one of the best known writers of Latin America.
 The chairman of the Nicaraguan dele gation will be Dr. Jose Madriz. He is an able lawyer and public writer of renown.
 Salvador will have as chairman of it's delegation pr. Calvador Gallegh. He has had a long and brilliant political career, having been for many years secretary for foreign affairs. He rep3 resented his country in the negotia- tions which culminated in the Washing ton conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned whole sale merchants, will take for purchases or in payment of &C., counts pay roll checks now be- ing issued by the clearing house banks of the district at par. Alabama Grocery Go. B. F. Roden Grocery Go. Tyler Grocery Go. Moore & Handley Hdw Go. Douglass Bros. O. F. Bell & Go.
 Collins 6 Go.
 Robertson 6 Kennimer Go. McLester & Van Hoose Go. F.. F. Norton 6 Sons. Franklin, Stiles & Franklin. Beck Candy & Grocery Go. Goodall, Brown & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
First Train Operated.

Jackson, Miss, November 3.-(Spe- cial.)-The management of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad com pany advises the railroad commission that the first train was run over their new branch line Sunday from Charles ton to Phillip City, traversing one of the richest sections of the great delta and opening as fine a body of farming land as there is on the globe. Trains on this line will connect with the Jackson Greenwood line at Phillip. For the present mixed passenger and freight trains will be operated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
------'s ss------- - DRAINAGE CONGRESS.
Will Meet in Baltimore on November
 25-27,

Washington, November 3.-Seeretary of the Interior Garfield, Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forestry service, and r. II. Newell. director of the government re- clamation service, are expected to at tend the congress of the National Drainage association at Baltimore. Mo- vember 25-27. Senator Flint of Cali fornia, author of the general drainage bill, will advocate the adoption of that measure by the congress.
 Most of the governors of the south . ern, western and eastern states, as well as mayors of a number of cities, have been appointed delegates to the con- gresS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
TO HOLD MEETING
 ON A STEAMSHIP
Southwest Tariff Committee Will Work While En Route to Mexico
 City in Gulf.

New Orleans, November 3-Announce- ment was made tonight that members of the southwestern tariff committee of railroads will hold their thirty-seventh regular meeting on board steamship III the Gulf of Mexico on November Il. It IS claimed that this is the first meeting to discuss railroad freight charges ever held on board a steamer. Twenty freight of- ficials will attend. While holding their meeting the members will be en route to Mexico City, where they go into joint conference with traffic representatives Of the railroads of Mexico November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
NOTICE.

In view of the fact that all Savings Depositors who have made application for their saw ings accounts lose their inter est, we will make the following rule: All applications with drawn by the evening of Nov. 9th, interest will continue as before. American Trust and Savings Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Mission of Friendship.

San Antonio, Tex. November 3.--A special to the Express from Mexico City says:
 A. B. Butler, special agent of the United States governoment, is in this city on a mission of friendship. He is to work in the interest of government trade relations between the United States and Mexico. He will look over the trade conditions of the entire country, inquiring into those features which sh ould interest the merchants of the United States and report in what way conditions can be improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

ings there is race track and a great grandstand. Everything was done in fortyfive days and the fair was one of which no state would be ashamed Already the frame buildings are doom ed, and concerto structures will re- place them, for the state fair will be held in Oklahoma City forever here- after.
 Hotels there are in numbers, but they cannot accommodate the people who crowd into the city night and day. Commercial travelling men are in- clined to be critical. They like good hotel accommodations and they roar when they fail to get them. But in Oklahoma City they sleep three in room and grumble not, for they get such fat orders that all physical dis comforts are forgot. One of the hotels is erecting an addition which will pro- vide 125 new rooms. But that is not enough, and plans are maturing for a new hotel to cost a round million dollars. Of banks there are nine. The clearings for September were $4057,-s 145 as against S2,SS6,420 for the same month of last year-an increase which wellnight means doubling the banking business of the town. The deposits now approximate s7,oo0,000. The post office receipts are double what they were two years ago.
 The real estate market is the great est thing of all. Lots on North Broad way which could be had for nothing ten years ago if one would pay the accumulated taxes, now sell for $200 a front foot. One man has held on to his residence in the new business sec tion, just across the street from the Threadgill hotel. He has large fAnf lot. It cost him about 5000. He has refused s50,Oo0 for it. In tho heart of the business district lots have sold recently for $500 front foot and the buildings on them have been razed to make way for ten-story. fire-proof structures. In the residence district, corner lots are sold almost daily for $4000 from land which could be had for $50 an acre five years ago. There is no sign of a letup In the market now. The money stringency has not been felt in this section.
 With its cup running over with pros- perity, with every civic improvement and modern convenience that any city of it's size can boast. with a popula- tion of hustling young men who are determined to win in the battle, Okla homa City with its seventeen years be- lieves in it's future. One thing is not to be found here. And that Is the Knock ker." To be pessimist is to be an outcast. Even when the home team loses ball games by repeated errors, the luckless fan who dares to raise his voice in criticism is chased from the bleachers under steady fire of pop bottles Oklahoma City invites all sorts and conditions of men to come and grow up with the town, all sorts and conditions excepting only the ..knocker" To him and his tribe the doors of "the metropolis in it's teens are tightly closed.
 Tomorrow--Social Life in Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Prohibition Elections.

Kansas City. November 3.-Seven coun- ties and towns in Missouri are about to vote on local option. Fifty of the III counties in the state have already voted and are dry About % counties, cities and towns are to hold elections before December 31, and the Ant-Saloon league of Missouri expects one-half of these elections at least will be won hv the "drys.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Birthday Celebrated.

Washington, November 3.--The 55th birthday of the Emperor of Japan was tonight celebrated by dinner at the Japanese embassy when the members of the embassy were guests of Ambas- sador and Countess .-okl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
What Oklahoma City Has Done
 In Five Years
300 MILES OF SIDEWALKS
Thirty Miles of Paved Streets, Thirty six Miles of Street Railway Is Pretty Fair Record for Five
 Years.
BY FREDERIC HAsKlNs.

Oklahoma City, Okla, November 4.-- Seventeen years an inhabited town. Five years a city. Now the metropolis of the great state of Oklahoma with a popula- ton of more than 40O00 and all arrange ments made to take care of three times that many. Such is Oklahoma City. Your oklaholnan is proud person, but his pride is patriotic and therefore par donable Eighteen years ago there was a railroad line through section of the h. dian Territory which was as innocent Of permanent habitation as the Sahara. This section was assigned to be no tribe or Indians. A jealous government had df1Ven from it every one of the "sooners' Who had followed Dave Payne into the Land ot Promise. Payne was dead but his work lived after him, and that strange land, some 2,0O0,Oo0 of acres. was to be opened for settlement Thousands of homeseekers and adventurers waited on the line. At noon on April 22. 1Ss9 the crack of an army carbine started the race for homes and riches.
 On that railroad there was a place where tank had been built to give drink to thirsty engines in their race across the desert. On the morning of April 23 the rising sun beheld about that water tank city of 5000 souls A tented citv. but city with hotels, with saloons, with gambling houses, with a newspaper and bank. The town of Oklahoma City was born. Time went on Other towns In the newly opened territory fiourished more rapidly. Oklahoma, increased by other openings, shook off it's frontier as peet and became an agricultural domain. still Oklahoma City was but a country town. Its population gradually grew until there were 10000 people there but land values sagged from the figures of the old boom days. Many people went away. Many others would have gone II they could have realized on their in- yestments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Coal Shipments.

Anthra >ite coal shipments from eastern producing regions during September, D. 4i2, ,334 gross tons. while below the figures for the preceding summer months, do not indicate. however. any substantial de- crease in mining operations, the average daily shipments being slightly above those for July, though somewhat below those for June and August. As compared with inc corresponding figures for the earlier years, shipments for the month represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-FOR SOS. go GROOM BRICK LOUISE.
with modern improvements. No. 1921 18th st.
NV. Apply to JOHN +. GREEN, l416 Que
NV. Se4-5Ot