davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-05-04
IAH SIs- CLe-a-eo
Saturday, May 4, 1907
Five Years Of Journslis n.

Five years ago yesterday we print. ed the first Indicator; By the assistance of Cliff Have, the black smith, and other neighbors, we managed to get the first edition through.
 The Indicator then was a mod est little sheet. It had no marble stairs and no swiftly moving elev- ators, and the circulation depart ment was in very close touch with the editorial.
 We hardly knew a display ad from a reading notice. But luckily, our long residence and study of local conditions in West Lafayette trained us for the arduous duties of ehronicling it's events. We had swum in the Tuscarawas with most of its leading citizens and had played blackman and gone on kissing parties with many of the present matrons in West Lafayette society. We knew the social status of every man in town, who was his grandmother, what church he at tended, and we knew who used napkins when they had no com pany.
 In these five years the Indicator has prospered beyond the fondest dreams of the management. At the beginning we owed only few people. Now we owe most every body, and with those we have sighted we are willing to make liberal adjustment in the matter. It is far from our intention to show any partiality in our editorial policy.
 As the years have passed several have expressed a willingness to have their names placed on our books Some of these have kindly offered monetary contributions herewith. Some have restrained their natural impulses of generosity, expecting to settle with our admin istrator.-West Lafayette (O) In dicator.
The oasis., 1907-05-04

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle and horses within the TUMACACORI NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1907, must be filed in my office at Nogales. AriZ., on or before April lst 1907
 Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making application will be furnished upon request. R. 4. RODGERS. Acting Supervisor.
The oasis., 1907-05-04

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" "*
The oasis., 1907-05-04
Cattle Shipments.

The live stock business in south ern Arizona has very bright out look. Ranges are in fine condition and stock ell looking we'll, some
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-27
MULLIGAN e. ROCHE m. HSH ST
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News ofthe Town an village Brien,
Told for Bu,y Rssaers

Farmers are getting ready fer maph
sugar making.
Ernest Whitman. who has been slcl
for week with an attack OF append
citis, Is much better.
Wanted-25 desirable tickets for
Chauncey Olcott tonight, will pay at
advance OF pc on each ticket. c. A
Wood q Co.
Misses Georgia Farnham and Jean.
neiie Bowen OF Manchester, former
sch oolmaies, have been recent guests
OF Mrs +. u. Hyde.
Thirty members OF the Joker's club
we're entertained Tuesday evening Ut
he home OF Mr. and Mrs Geo Chand.
Ter OF School street
Mrs Julia Shepard Of Arlington l.
very III Her sister Mrs Helen Farm
ham OF West Main street Is going Their,
this week 10 care for her.
Four deer, three bucks and one doe
passed leisurely by The residence of
+. r. Moon Tuesday afternoon aud
headed for tie Antoine" noun
tain.
Deputy Sheriff Patrick Morri.ssy of
Stamford vas 10 the village yesterday
and today on bis way 10 aud from III.
state encampment OF the GAR al Rut
land.
Spiritual Forces 10 Teaching will
be the pastors theme NJ the ME chnrcL
prayer meeting Thursday evening
Desired mat every Sunday school
4 Inc Chancery court has been nc
cupied all day with the case Wall 49,
File aud 10 N doubtful N n IL eonclnd
ed 10 time 10 allow Judge Hall 10 Ieav,
town this afternoon. Wv
a good-sizsd delegation from Ran.
nington attended the fortieih anna
eneampment OF the Department of We,
mont GAR and the annual meeting Of
sne VIC held In Rutland Monday and
"Shungapani." the Indian xho iii
appear at Library hall Monday even
ing, mar =, u a descendant Of the "Cllr
oseiIers, prehistoric man. He h a
member OF the rapidly dlsappearine
race 10 the United states today.
Two OF the recent bookings for ,hs
bennington opera house are sThe
Rose OF Alhambra," and the Mayor ~,
Toxic" Both are big opera com
panies nov playing on broadsay. Mes
York city, and viii cone direct 10 ner
nington. ~ "'"
Two hundred and twenty people n,
tended The Dutch Market ep,srtain
ment nj the Baptist church Tu.sds,
evening. which was a success RI,ch :
Gokay and DAILY OF Prof wvod's or
cheslra furnished music. The sam,
sale and good time Is going on ,oda,
from u until this evening.
Mrs spArklIn Of s, Louis and Mr..
wright OF New Haven. national presI
dent and treasurer Of the woman's n.
liei Corps, are guests Of Col aud Mr.,
ramon ut the Soldiers Home. The,
VII give reception at the home n
~ this evening 10 the local corps ant
other friends. The ladies' will Ieav,
TOMORROW morning for New Haven. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

and begun to wfther, then the pistil opens wide its arms to the next winged messenger that comes laden with the golden grains from anothef fIower-- and Natures purpose is accomplished
 It is the exhibition of purposive ac- tions Ike this that has led Maeterlinck and other advanced thinkers to credit plants with intelligence. Those who care to study the subject will find it delightfully."- treated in R. H. Frances Germs of Mind in Plants" However. science may finally settle the question l shall always love to think, when I see them nodding their pretty heads in the br eeze. that they are lowing and smiling at me. like the spirit of a distinguished physician I once knew, a man fdn of years and honors, who got down from his buggy one day to fondie a clunp of "blacked-eyed Susan's'' that were holding to him from the road side. He said he couldn't help feeling that they were beckoning to htm and he talked To them as if they had peon children. If we all had more of this spirit the life of the flowers would be so sacred to us that we would no longer take pleasure in destroying them out of mere wantonness Their lives. at best. are hardly so many hours as we can count years; then why not lst them live out their little day and ma ture their seed to beautify the earth another year?
 E. F. Andrews,
 Chairman Nature Study Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

new homo fron@ some quality that called lovingly to mind the familiar flowers of their childhood. Thus the fragrance of the glorious yellow climb CT of our Southern swamps recalled. perhaps, to the homesick heart of some wanderer the same odors that fIoated round the vine clad porch of a cottage in Old England, and straightway 1t be- came to him.a jessamine. And so the delicate beauty of the pink-petaled flower with It's yellow eye, that cov- cred the sultry glades of Louisiana, may have brought back to a brother wanderers heart, sweet memories of yellow primroses by some quiet Eng fish rivers brim. and straightway it became to him a primrose. The rest of the quotation will hardly apply. however, since linked with such mem ories 1t must have been to him very much more than just "a yellow prirn- rose"
 | canot leave the subject without suggesting that fin this wealth Of beauty Nature herself is giving a free lesson in Mature Study" that every school in Montgomery would do well to take advantage of. Compare any blossom In this f1owery sea with those of the tall yellow primroses of the field. or with the common little weedy specimens that spring up in our back lots and in waste place everywhere. and even a child cannot fail to per ceive the similarity of structure. But the most interesting thing about 1t is the ingenious device it has invented to keep each itself from being fertilized with it's own pollen-a process which the plants themselves had discovered to be a very bad thing for the species long before 1t was thought of by horti- culturists. Like the generality Of use full inventions. its simplicity is the most surprisinfi thing about 1t. Look into any newly opened primrose flower whose pollen sacks have opened to discharge their powder, and you will see the tan ur-branched pistff that rises from their center. with its arms tightly folded together so that when honey-l loving insect dashes in to se- cure It's booty and sends the pollen fly ing in every direction, not a grain of 1t can reach the inner surface of the tightly closed pIstil. Notice. too. that the pollen grains are entangIed fin a mass of cobwebby hairs that cause it to stick. to the body of the visitor so that he flies away as dusty as a mill Ter.
 Now mark what happens next In few hours, when the pollen sacks have been emptied of their treasure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
FloDers and FlotDer GroDers Official Organ of Montgomery Flower Grower Association
FIouer Grower. Rose FcstiynI.

Flower Growers Rose Festival.
 We members of the Flower Growers Association have cause to be proud of the delightfully."- successful Rose Fes- tiva1 held Wednesday at the home Of the President Mrs. W. A Gayle. For two days before our. hearts had been in our mouths for the weather seemed very much against us. The rose gar dens looked little sick and disheartA ening but it all went well for the ex- hibitors for the weather conditions on Tuesday became favorable to the open ing of the beauties to be put on pa rade the next day and, when cutting time came Wednesday morning there was a wealth of bloom just right to show what the flower growers had been doing since the organization of the association.
 The committee appointed for the purpose of classifying and arranging the show were kept busy by the arrival of cart loads of gorgeous blossoms and when the hour for the show arrived the entire lower floor and verandahs of Green Acres was massed with such a wealth of flowers, as has never been seen in Montgomery before. Throngs' of callers. members Of the Associa- ton and others filled the apartments from 1 to s7 o'clock and the verdict was that, no more delightful social
 
 function had been given during the season than this, one with wealth of splendid blooming as guests of honor to whom the callers were paying hom- age. -<Mrs Gayle's home. Green Acres. is one of the most, beautiful in the State and the grounds about 1t seem one wilderness of floral growth with irst sufficient "nethods in fits madness to add to the beauty On the verandah tea was served with dainty refresh rnents with Mrs. Frank Etollenwerck presiding. The variety of flowers ex- hibited included: Fink and white Maman Cochet; Native Iris and Glenn entis and Native Rhodadendron. Duch- ess Brabant, Franaiska Kruger. Mad anne Lambard, Paul Neyron. Climbing Bridesmaid. Le Marque. C1d Dutch Honeysuckle, Crimson Rambler, Ceciie Bruner, Red and White Double Topples. Magma Charter. Jack Manii. Marechal Nell, Suzanna Bianchet, clotilda supert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
About the trimroscs.

About the t'rimroscs.
 IL Is said that when the great Swed- ish botanist. Linnaeus. first beheld Q held or English gorse-a plant which spreads It's yellow glory over the earth in Western Europe as the golden rod does with us--he fell upon his knees and with tears of gratitude in his eyes thenked God for having made a thing SO beautiful Anybody that will ride out towards the Country Club and take a look at the sea-of primroses that cover the fields and line the roadsides In every direction will feel like iimi- tating the pious old Swede Anything more lovely than these billowy masses of pink and white, stretching away far almost as the eye ran reach, till their forms are lost in a delicate glow of color, like a sunset cloud, is hard to imagine. And best of all. they are our very own, strictly American pro duet. and not only that. but native Southern born. their typical habitat be. Ing the uplands of Alabama, Louisiana and Westward to Texas. They will grow in the Northern States, but are not hardy there. While we welcome beautiful foreign intruders like the Japan honeysuckle and the Cherokee rose, and are only too glad to have them make their home among us, still we may be pardoned for keeping a warmer place in our hearts for this native child of our soil.
 And right here let me warn the reader against putting too much faith in popular names. Though we call this flower 'grhe showy evening primrose 1t is neither an evening bloomer. nor can 1t claim kindred with the yellow primrose by the rivers brim." im- mortalized by Wordsworth. The trui primroses are as distinctiyely Euro pean as ours are distinctively Ameri- can. The early settlers had a way of naming the strange plants of their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Miss Backbay-"You are familiixr. presume, with 'Sartor Resartus r' Mir Carondelet-"Er-orlly slightly. In our part of the country we don't take much stock in him. They say he sneaks out of paving his election beta Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

both pink and white. Glory of Brussels Exposition, Metior, Pansies, Red and White Verbena, Helen Gould. Beauty of Stapleford, Triumph de Pernet Pere Zeiia Pradel. Detroit. Devoniensis. Nal Maison. Climbing Wooten and Madame Welche
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
A Hitch.

What made CholIy stop in the mids dle of his proposal "'
 'Oh, he took lessons at a correspond- ence school and he left one of the cards at home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
EnIfmhfrned.

Eastern Lady-So this is a typical frontier town: my. my. do the Indians ever rise up much here?
 Three Finger Luke-Oh. yes ma am. but some of them sleep as late as 10 o'clock f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
The Man BahInd,

The Man Bahind. We hear of the man behind the gun, And the man behind this and that, But where. oh where is there any fun To the man behind the hat2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

make William Mckinley the Republi- can nominee for President in 1896. It was his wish to make 1t a tarin fight the Mckinley tariff against the Wilson tariff: but by this time the coinage question came on to be heard and would not be denied. It was not until the battle was half over that Hanna real ized the true point of attack, and the candidate did not sec it until within fortnight of the election. Foraker saw 1t from the beginning. With char acteristic daring he proclaimed the gold standard, though he was then. and is still, a more inveterate and un- reasonable protectionist than Mckinley ever was. The first time I ever saw Foraker he was forced to stand and compelled to make speech In the Re- publican National Convention of 1888. and his exordium was this monstrosity: we Republicans believe in a tariff for protection, and If revenue should fol- low incidentally we have no very seri- ous obtection." There is no more ag- gressive standpatter than he. and if the friends of Secretary Taft are dis posed to promote interest in the fight. let some one of them authorize to speak say something about revision" any where in the Hooking Valley or in one of, the manufacturing towns of the Western reserve.
 Foraker took his seat In the Senate the day Mckinley became President. He did not have to spell up." He was in the front rank from the beginning, along with Hoar, Spooner, Hale, Lodge. 10. H. Platt, Allison, Cushman K. Dayis, and others. There was the greatest curiosity to see him. the greatest de- sire to hear him. Now that Sherman was retired, he was recognized every where as the first statesman of Ohio, and save Thurman alone. the greatest lawyer Ohio has sent to the Senate since George E. Pugh. The Senate saw in him the strong man he Is and gave him desirable committee assignments. Always an industrious man he plunged into the drudgery of the position, and after all. that Is what gives man standing in the Senate.
 shall not undertake a review of Foraker's Senatorial labors. Without a. superior in that body as an orator, or debater, he has participated in every discussion of general interest and all ways acquitted himself with credit. He discussed the Cuban question. the Spanish War the Philippine question. the tariff Statehood. and numerous other issues. ABut for him the Senate would have been as craven as the House. and at the order of the Presi- dent 1t would have joined Arizona and New Mexico as one monstrosity and ad- mitted 1t as a State. If for no other purpose MT. Foraker should be kept in official station to prevent this out rage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

But Foraher was a politician. He
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-05-04
HONESTY IN OFFICE.

In Iecturing young men on the
duties official, Bryau'a Commoner
says "The man who enters
politics with the idea that he can
make money out Of his position
IS apt to yield to the many temp
tations which surround him. Most
Of these temptntions come in dis
gulse, especially if the public ser
want Is an attorney. 1t is very
common thing for Legislators and
executives, if they are also lawyers,
to be offered legal business by
persons whose sole purpose is to
influence them as legislators, One
senator was offered $4,000 a year
to act as sassoeiate council for II
railroad which had business before
congress, the offer being accom-
panied by the assurance that he
need not appear in court. Con
gressmen are often asked to draw
contracts for corporations which
are seeking favors-the work to be
done in private and the compensa-
tion liberal. Some are vain enough
to think that it il their legal abli-
ty that is being bargained for but
it is very dull mind that does not
that these lobbyists
could buy all the legal ability they
need at less than they officials. A
legislator has right to suspect
the good faith of any business Of
fer made by party who is seeking
favors. No protestations of friend.
ship or disinterestedness by such
can blind the eyes Of the conscien.
tious. II the lobbyist confers a
favor upon legislator he expects
a return, and the legislator must
either subject himself to the charge
of iEgratitude or pay the debt at
the expense of the people. "-Jen.
nings Record.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-05-04
Wonderful Eczema Cure

"Our little boy had eczema for
FIVE years, writes n. A. Adams.
Henrietta, Pa. "Two Of our home
doctors said the ease was hopeless,
bis lungs being affected. We then
employed others doctors but no
benefit resulted. By chance we
read about Electric Bitters :;
bought bottle aud soon noticed
Improvement. We continued this
medicine until several bottles were
used when our boy was completely
cured. Best of all blood medI.
clnes aud body building health
tonics. Guaranteed at all Drug.
glst. Soc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-05-04


A Dutchmau addressing his dog
said, "You vas only dog, but |
wish | vas you, when you go init
your bed in, you shust turn round
dres times and lay down, ven go
raIt my bed in have to lock mp do
place, and wind up de clock and
put the cat ont, and uudress my
self, and my frou wakes up an
scolds, den de baby wakes up AN
cries and ! haf TO walk him NIT de
house round, den may be, ven /
GET. myself TO bed, it is dime to
get mp again ven you get up, yon
shust stretch yourself, dig your
neck little snd you vas up. |
haf to light deiire, pnt on de kid.
die, scrap some NIT my wife already
and get myself breakfast. Yon
play around all day and haf bienty
Of fun haf to work all day and
haf plendy of drubbIe; Ven yon
die you vas dead: ven die | haf
to go to hell yet. '--Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-05-04
Ior Sale by All Dealers.
LINCOLN'S RrBUkE,

The saying that there are few
honest lawyers did nos hold true
in the case of Lincoln. A mau
once called to retain HIM on n suit.
estate your ease" said honest
Abe. The mau did, aud then Lin.
coin sald' 81 can not represent
you, for You are wrong, aud the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-05-04
The IDnU fO Find ONT.

Try bottle of Royaliue Oil, the great
Antiseptic, aud you will then use nothing
else OF its kind. That's the way they all
do. Whyf Simply because it gives the
best value for the money. It is stronger
and has greater power to ease pain. If
~ want il weak like the others, add
waller to suit and save your money. Pleas
ant as n perfume. Clean and safe.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
act. l0c, 25e Soc. Money back if you
want it. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-05-04
Sheriff Sale.
JOSEPH BEZEBCENT
vs..
THEODORE LEBON.
10Th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Iberia, State of Louisiana.

10Th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Iberia, State Of Louisiana.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of seizure and sale Issued out of
the above entitled matter, |, George Hen
lerson, Sheriff. through w. l.. Dnpuy
Deputy Sheriff, have seized and will offer
for sale and will sell to the last and
highest bidder FOR CASH, at the Court
House in the City Of New Iberia, Perish
OF Iberia Louisiana, between legal sale
hours on
SATURDAY MAY 4th, 1907.
the following described property, to wit
A certain tract of land situated in the
Parish OF Iberia. Louisiana, south and in
the rear of the Town of Jeanerette, con
tanning ten arpents more or less aud
bounded North by lands Of Savoy, South
ty the lands OF jackson Lejeune, on the
East by public road, and on the West by
public road
To pay and satisfy the sun of Two
Hundred and Sixty Seven and Is. 100 Dol
lars with 3 per cent interest per annum
from the 9th, day of March 1901. until
paid together with 10 per cent Attorneys
fees on the principal and interest, and
costs of these proceedings.
Given officially this 30th, day of March,
1907.
GEORGE HENDERSON. Sksriff, .
Per w. l.. Dnpuy, Deputy Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-05-04
SUCCE SSiON SALE.
SUCCESSION OF LOUIS FRILOT AND
HONpRINE ROB.


Be il known that, by virtue of an order
and commission issued unto me from the
honorable 10Th Judicial District Court OF
tho State Of Louisiana. in aud for the
Parish of iberia, dated March 97th, 1907,
! will proceed Mt the last residence OF the
deceased In the Parish of Lboria to sell
aud will soil for the purpose of paying
debts due by said succession on
SATURDAY, 4th DAY MAY, A. b. 1907,
between legal sale hours and for CASH
he following TO the succession of Louis
Frilof, and his wife Houorine Rob, to
wit,
lst. certain tract of land with all
the improvements thereon situated about
five miles be the City of New lberia
on the west side OF Bayou Teeheftneasur-
ing and containing seventy tw0-$rpeuts
more or less, aud bounded as follows!
On the east, or in front, by the main pub
lie road leading from New IBERIA TO Jean
eiette, on the west, or rear by the prop
erty OF Genevieyre Boutte north by the
property Of Mrs. Rader and south by the
property of Olivier, being lot (l9) of the
inventory, of said succession property.
2nd. 4 tract of swamp lands, situated
IN Iberia Parish, being Lot 9 of Sec. IL,
Township II, s. r. East, containing
l67 57100 acres.
Two milch cows, four mileb cows and
calves Two heifers, one mule, one sor-
rel horse. One sorrel mare, one (three
year old) colt. Ten sheep, one sulkey,
one small kitchen situated on the land of
Alme Frilot, an undivided half interest in
moving machine.
JAMES VINCENT,
Administrator of tho Succession.
Hacker & Muller ATTORNEYS