davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
A Wonderful Happening.

Port Byron, n. Y, has witnes
sed one Of the most remarkable
cases Of healing ever recorded
AI=ps f. King, of that place says ::
"6ucklen S Arnica Salve cured a
sore on my leg with which | had
sutferd over 80 years. am now
eighty FIVE " Guaranteed to cure
all sores, by all Druggists 25c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
FASTlDl0uS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic q
necessity in the hygienic care Of the
person and for local treatment Of
feminine ills. As wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co.. Boston. Mas2
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

London, July 26.--A Danish
civil engineer, says a consular
report just issued here has sue
ceeded in producing beer in form
of tablets. These are dissolved
in hot water. When the bever-
age is cooled, it is a beer excel
lent quality and flavor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.

'ot WIN 10 iiohSf III hSS
has ust been discovered by
several of the farmers living on
the outskirts of the City. One
OF these gentlemen the other
day was complaining that his
figs were growing to waste,
were ripenlng and that there
was no sale for them. Appar-
emily he had never heard that
there is canning factory at
Avery's Island, but he was so
informed by Mr.. John r. lay
Tor and little conversation
over the telephone resulted in
the disposal of his crop at fair
prices. He now counts figs as
one of the best paying products
of his farm for his only labor
with them is the picking. They
are growing and making money
for him while he goes about his
other business.
This climate evidently agrees
with figs and according to those
who have planted out few
trees they do well do well with
out hardly any attention. As
preserves they are in demand
and a cannery is always glad to
get them. The trouble is to
get them to the cannery with
small expense. When the
City Canal is finished it is prob
able that csnnery will be es-
tablished here and that figs will
he one OF the fruits it can handle
to advantage. Those who have
room to spare are advised to
plant hg trees and reap the re
ward later on.
A MAN WHO CAN Afford TO
PAY rent is rich enough to own
be- le.--IBERlA BUILDING AS
soCIsrioN.
Quite a number OF people
have got within the last few days
to the PEBBLES Coulee where
MIR. w. S. Davidson is dredg-
ing a drainage canal towards the
Bayou. 1t has been found that
excellent progress has been
made and in the opinion OF
most of the visitors this canal
should have been made navig-
able at the start. AS it is, it is
feared that vegetation may be
troublesome as in other drainage
canals which do not carry tide
water.
With an additional depth and
width it could easily be made
canal that would be OF uses 10
persons desiring 20 reach the
Bay. 1t is understood that the
property owners are thinking
about making this a navigable
waterway, but it is not certain
that anything will be done until
i ha. been decided whether
there Is a chance for the Inter
coastal canal to accept this route.
soa This. pianos were
,aeentIy sold 70 Converts At New foer'a'
o,snd Coteau and Jennings. Whyso eesu'e
they are good. Address, j. b ii'aA New
iberia.
there IS a new Waltz in
Town and before many hours 1t
will be whisted on every street
corner as well as hummed IN
every home. 1t is bound TO be
fayorite, not only here but
everywhere where II is neafu'
sor !, is one OF those melodious
strains thar linger in ones mind
IN il communicates to the pedal
estrenaities aud fills the hearer
with intense desire to trip the
light fantastic.
Il was. written BY Mss May
t;irard OF tina City and pub
l;shed BY Tssrs. Fisher q
Southwell bl Il is on sale every
where and il will be in every
home before the week is over.
And its title is significant, "a
Summer Evening" Like other
New iberia productions 1t is
.boond to reach the top wave OF
nr(spularity.
ax.efs 5 e e;.s sweet ct. e s.. a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
IGjJTSU,ns' KjGff eSl PjIIS

Have you neglected your didneysi Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladderi Have you pains In loins. side,
back. groins and bladder Have you a
aabby appearance Of the face, especially
under the eyes' Too frequent desire to
pass urinei II so, Williams Kidney Pills
will cure you.--Sold by John r. Taylor
Pice Soc.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleve-
and O.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

DaOY are the guests OF Mrs,
SouIier, mother of Mrs. Muir
ply.
Misses Isabella and May
JUDGE are visiting their cousin
Mrs, +. O. Cornay in Latay-
cite.
Mr.. Eugene GuiIIot has re-
turned from Vile Platte where
he is building handsome bank
building.
Misses Emily Putnam OF
Abbeville and Elodie Brown OF
Lake Providence, La, is visiting
in New Iberia the guests OF Miss
Gertrude Brown and family OF
this City.
Mrs. Henry Pharr expects to
leave shortly for Biloxi, Miss,
to spend the remainder of the
heated term.
Miss Kate Bowman, sister
of Mrs. Chas. Provost and Miss
Robin of eanerette spent Tues
day in New Iberia.
Miss Emma Jones, after q
week visit to Miss essle For
gey, returned to Franklin Mon
day.
Mr.. A. Rosenzweig has re
turned from trip to New York,
where he procured full supply
of the latest designs in goods
tor the summer and fall trade.
Mr.. Albert H. French has
returned ftom vacation spent
in Colorado, looking tanned
and weather beaten.
Miss Gertrude Shaw of, Lo-
reauville has returned home at
ter spending few DAYS with
the Girard family, East Side,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Cleve Franch is here for
n few days from Jennings. He
will 60 from here to Lake
Charles where he will be en-
ployed with the new electrical
supply house.
Mr.. Hebert Hacker is here
visiting his parents, Mr.. Hacker
is located at Jennings, but will
return to Beaumont where he
expect to employed in the fu-
ture.
Capt. w. B. Simpson has re-
turned trem New Orleans where
he spent a month, He is much
improved in health.
Among those who went to
Galveston Monday were Willie
Boas, Misses Lee and Emma
Brown, Mrs. Reynolds and Mr..
S. A. Benthal.
Messrs. ], H. White, X. S.
Bell, M. Lemaire and Fred
Schwing returned last Monday
from tortnight's stay on Last
Island. They all look Drowned
and say they had the time OF
their lives.
Quite a number OF citizens
lett Monday on an excursion to
Galveston. Among other who
took the trip were Messrs. I,
Bauman, John Perry, Louis
Bauman, Leonard Dupuy, Will
lie Decuir, Rene Romero,
Howard Lyles, and A. ]
Dcculr,
Mr.. Michel Levy and wife
arrived in New Iberia last Mon
day from Texas, where Mr.
Levy has been employed in the
railroad business. They are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Levy, of St. Peter Street
for few days, thence they will
journey to the State OF Arizona
where they will reside.
There was pleasant boating
party Wednesday evening wher
Mr.. Russell entertained a merr,
crowd of happy young people
According to the accounts o
the trip afterward there were in
'eresting incidents during th'
journey up the Bayou, jus
about the time the moon wa
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

Ou Cu" ACCP " Vsss
For Is cents month by using Panol
Liver Regulator. II keeps the Liver,
Stomach aud Bowls working just right.
Thu box Is cents. Money back IL you
want st. For sale by all Druggist and
Dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
ax.etS 5 e st.s ss: ::s. T. s.. e:

The Rev. Edmond LaVergne
~~e.nth he PRESBYTERIAN Uni
vrrity 3xlarksville, Tenn. will
1. oastor at the Presbyterian
ch,rcs, here Sunday at eleven
81 .. m.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27
PROCLAIM ALTON,

Office of the Supervisors Of Election OF !
Iberia Parish, Louisiana.
July 26th, 1907 J
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

a,. Esrmcjg. Nee Fbrn.
%...l.n KNOWN To FaIL.
tBnt's Extract of Cubeba and
80. luLa in
=. CAPS ULES.
20 o.. Ehot5st. hSs, Yn'ct and thorough cure for
y = ruorrhoe =, glret whites etc. Easy
50 to take convenient to carry. Fifty
years successful use. Price 81 At
Jos. N Thibodeaus 3 20, 1T We
Main st, New IBERIA La o. by mail from the
Tsrrsnt %. a.. Hudson ST, New YORK
"ln Korea" said a tailor,
needle and thread are unknown to
tailoring Their place is taken by
glue "GlueP" "Glue. A pc
culiarly fue, strong glue made of
fish. Making Korean clothes the
tailor does not bring two edges of
cloth together and then slowly
aud painfully unite them with fine
stitches Of the needle No; he
overlaps the edges slightly, brushes
on a little glue, presses the seam
together and sets the garmeut
away to dry. ! wore glued clothes
in Korea aud found that they lasted
almost as well as sewed ones -"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

Office of the Supervisors of Election of !
iberia Parish, Louisiana,
| July goth, 1907
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-07-27

o. Laet5s's 'aSs, Yn'ct and thorough cure for
~ ,porrhoet glret whites etc. Easy
to take, convenient to carry. Fifty
years successful use. Price 81, AZ
Jos N Thibodeaus d 20, 1T We
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10

A NUMBER of prominent citizens of
the State are engaged in drafting a
new primary and election law. Sena-
tor Hillery has the matter in charge
and he has been furnished with many
excellent suggestions and viii be
pleased to receive more. 1t will not
be so much of an amendment to the
present law as it will be an entirely
new statute, the existing laws having
so many loopholes that it is impossi
BILE to darn them up. it is not be-
lieyed that the voting machines will
be abandoned, despite the efforts be-
ing maze by election crooks and others
to adopt the Australian ballot, the
worst device ever concocted, for it is a
splendid instrument for dishonest cleo
tions. The new law will therefore have
full provisions governing the voting on
machines. While the machines will
probably be retained, as stated, yet it
is possible that there may be some
change in the mechanism, mainly by
the removal of the party lever" so
that a voter may split his ticket with
out being detected by the "click."
There will be a "click" with every
vote. and more than one of them, too,
so that an outside listener can have no
idea of the way the citizen is voting
One of the most important changes Of
all suggested is one covering referen-
dun elections, 1t is proposed to have
the law read that to carry any "ques-
tion" it will be necessary to have as
many as majority of all the votes
cast for the general assembly ticket,
instead Of simply ga majority of those
voting for or against the question, as
it is now. That arrangement will
make q referendum vote expressive of
the sentiments of majority of all the
voters, instead of not more than one
quarter of them, as is the case under
the present laws. Many other very
changes are also being con-
SO that the new law will be
decided improvement in every respect
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10

SOME interested person has clipped
from THE JERsEYMAN the article in
relation to the gathering Of anti-sa-
loon people, and sent it to us anony-
mously, together with clipping from
another paper giving an account OF a
man numbering his wife in Jersey City.
There is nothing to show that the
meeting had anything to do with the
murder and the supposition is that
the clippings were intended to show
the extremes of Incorporate temper
ance and of Incorporate drinking.
The question naturally arises how
much did this campaign OF Mr.. Burke
in this State help the cause of temper
ance as such? Certainly no drunkards
were reclaimed by it, and as the Pro-
hibition vote for governor was 400
Tor over twenty per cent? smaller
than is was three years ago it looks as
though the voters generally were los
ing faith in reforming men by process
of law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Land is being set aside in the Philip
pines for the support Of the islands
schools.
A New York judge has decided that
"a wife has no right to throw dishes
at her husband"
A floating paragraph is to the effect
that. there are men residing in New
York city who have never seen a hog.
On single day, Aug. 80 last, the bay
and harbor of Manila contained deep
seagoing vessels whose aggregate car
go capacity was 144,602 tons.
Social settlement workers have open
ed a school in Cleveland, o., in which
they will teach girls how to be happy
though obliged to live in a fat.
Thomas c. Rand Of Keene, N. H.,
has presented General Griffin camp,
Sons of Veterans, with a tent which
was captured from the British in the
war of 1872
The late Dr. James Gale, the famous
blind medical electrician, is said once
to have taken fee of $25O,0O0, the
largest ever paid for medical electrical
attendance.
The Japanese make a cement of
which the principal ingredient is vol
canic ashes. A special railway is being
built at Yokibo, and when this is COM
pleted the annual output may reach
100000 bales.
A beautiful Celtic cross twenty feet
high has been erected at Rangihousa,
Bay of Islands, where ninety-three
years ago Samuel Marsden, the "Apos-
tie of New Zealand landed to hold
the first Christian service in that sec
ton.
Picture post cards are being sent to
pet dogs on the continent. A young
woman residing at one of the leading
hotels in Ostend introduced the fash
ion. The post cards are inscribed with
the dogs name and addressed care of
the owner.
The town of Warren, Me-, was not
so many years ago one of the leading
shipbuilding towns in New England.
Vessel building began in this town
along the banks Of the upper Georges
as early as ITO and extended over a
period up to 1867. In all 270 craft
were built there.
According to the confession Of New
York chauffeur, he has lied every time
he has been arrested for exceeding the
speed limit, and he further deposes
that every one of the half a hundred
of his professional acquaintance is an
unmitigated liar and brags about it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10
M.r.FREEDoM.

Jesse Clark and family who have
been here for few days returned tc
their home at Kearney on Monday
Mrs. August Nitz, who has been Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Manning Wright
returned to her home at Rockaway on
Saturday.
Mrs. Weimer, who has been visiting
in New York City for three weeks, re.
turned to her home last week.
1t is quite unusual to see so much
corn in the fields at this time of the
year.
William Boyer went to Morris Plains
on Monday where he has secured a
position.
Charles Merchant, of Newark, was
the guest OF his parents here on Sun
day last.
James A. Carroll is on the sick list
and in charge of doctor.
Rev. Mr.. Allen, of Rhode Island
had charge of the services at the Pres,
byterian Church on Sunday last.
Mrs. Harry Cooper, of Chester, was
the guest of parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Skellenger on Sunday last.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10

AT the primaries to choose members
of the Hudson County Republican
Committee, held on last Wednesday
night, the opponents of Secretary of
State Dickinson elected a majority of
them, and it is said that County Clerk
John Rotterdam, heretofore close
personal and political friend of Colonel
Dickinson. will succeed him as head Of
the Republican machine. The Fag-
antics took no part in the contest,
which was sprung at the last moment.
1t is not easy for an outsider to keep
up with the rapid changes in Hudson
County politics. Four weeks ago the
Colonel was being praised for his work
in the gubernatoral campaign, and
now he appears to have been put down
and out by the men who have been his
friends and enthusiastic followers for
years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10

THE jamestown Exposition was
closed Saturday night, but by direc-
tion Of the President the governments
exhibits are to be held there until the
close of the year, to give Congress time
to decide whether it is willing to con-
tinue it for another year. The in
debtedness of the company exceeds
$4,000, 900, the paid admissions having
been little less than 100000, where
1000, 900 had been expected. President
Tucker lays much of the responsibility
for the failure of the exposition to the
refusal of the government to carry out
its agreement to build a great pier
and to install its exhibits on time.
The Virginians were badly handi-
capped. and if there is reasonable as
surance that they will be able to re-
coup their losses by continuing the
show for another year, authority to
do so should be given.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10

IT is an unfortunate coincidence
that Just at the time when the friends
Of the Morristown high school were
rejoicing over the advancement in its
course Of study and looking forward to
increased facilities, the pupils should
petition the board Of education to have
but one session a day Of the high
school in order to have the afternoon
for free recreation If recreation is
the great desideratum why 20 toschool
at all? 1t is only a small per centum
OF pupils who can take the high school
cours and its expense is only justified
by resul S and if pupils do not appre-
ciate the advantages they enjoy the
school is a failure. In efficient private
preparatory schools pupils as rule
return and do far more work than is
done i'll public schools and get more
from it, There is too much high
school recreation on exhibition on the
streets as it is to lead friends of the
school to favor a scheme that would
make a continuous session lasting from
$50 to 10 in the interest Of more free
recreation, to say nothing of the in
convenience Of housewives and the eff
feet upon pupils coming from out of
town The board of education should
refuse to make the change and have
the parable of the talents read FREE
Quently in the high school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10
The Republican Ward Committees. 5

Republican voters held primary cleo
tions on Tuesday evening for the sell
ection of ward executive committees.
Those elected were; First Ward-Oii-
yer X Day, Ira Mowery, Rueben Ii.
Burchell, Collins Weir and II. NJ Sal
kind.
Second Ward-David +. Barkman,
chairman; Harvey l., Mills. secretary;
Geo, Cobhett, d. X. Romine and Jos.
A. Blanchard.
Third Ward-G. A.. Becker, L. B.
Tompkins, w. K. Day, Jr., A. M. Guer-
in, G. G. Runyon. The committee Or
ganized by the election of DIR. Becker
as chairman, and Geo. G.. Runyon as
secretary.
Fourth Ward-E. X. Mills, N, q.
Toms, /. II Pierson, DIR. 9. Mills, S.
@. Griffith. e. K. Mills was elected
chairman, N. G. Toms secretary and
DR., Mills treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10

We are informed semi-ofticially that
the township committee was influ-
enced in granting the contract TO the
Public Service Corporation by several
considerations: In the first place there
is a very general opposition to the
erection of additional poles on the
streets and the old company now prac-
ideally covers the territory in which
lights are deSired;'it is also ia condi-
tion to give immediate service, which
the new company cannot do, and when
relieved of the present street lighting
will have ample power for all the de-
mands made upon it. The difference
in the size of the lamps was technical
in the opinion Of experts and not re-
garded by the committee sufficient to
overcome the other conditions. ED
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10
obstructed Trolley Tracks.

Ralph H. Carey, of Lidgewood, has
been arrested for obstructing the
tracks of the Morris County Traction
Co., at Ledgewood with ties, and cut
ting down a pole, letting the trolley
wire down near the ground. Mr.. Carey
claims in Justification of his act that
he gave the company certain privileges
and in return was to have proper
crossing over the tracks, which the
company has not built, and as result
he has pulled several shoes from the
feet of his horses in getting from the
road to the barn. Superintendent
RICHTER, he says, promised and prom
ised and finally used insolent language
in reply to his requests for crossing.
The manager also promised to have
the crossing put in last Monday or
Tuesday, but the job was not done,
and Mr.. Carey then took matters into
his own hands.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10
Notice to Tax Appeals.

The Morris County Board of Tax
alton will sit on dates designated be-
low, for the purpose of hearing tax APP
peals
For Rockaway Borough and Rock
away Township-At the Borough Hall
in Rockaway on Tuesday, December
10th, 1907, from 10 a. M. to 2,30 p. m.
For Madison Florham Park, Chat
ham Borough and Chatham Township
AT the Borough Hall i'm Madison on
Thursday, December 18th, 1907, from
10 a. m. to 2.30 p. m.
Any person desiring to be heard may
come before the Board at any place
whether or not such is the day desig-
mated for their particular municipal
ity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-10
HANOVER.

Mrs. James a. Ferguson has been
quite i'll, but is now recovering.
Mrs. Henry Beach, who is in sani-
tarium in New York City, has had an
operation performed upon her hip
which was injured in fall'in October,
and is reported to be doing well,
though it win be some time before she
will be able to come home.
Miss Ella Hopping and Luther
Hopping, of Caldwell, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington Hopping last
week.
Alexander NJ. Webb, master of Nor
ris Grange, of this place, attended the
annual meeting of the New Jersey
State Grange at Atlantic City last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Hopping, of
New York, were guests of their BROTH
er, David A. Hopping and family re-
Gently.
Mrs. Leo f. Kitchell spent the first
of last week with her brother and sis
ter William E. Budd and Mrs. Ida B.
Kitchell, of Chatham, who sailed on
the third for Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Robert Sanders, of Rockaway. has
sold his property here, including a
house and blacksmith shop, to William
Corrielle, of Hanover Neck. Mr.. Cor
rlelle is looking for some one to rent
the shop.
A Christmas committee composed
OF teachers OF the Sunday School is
busy preparing program and drilling
the children for the usual Christmas
entertainment to be held in the church
on Christmas eve.
Herman Lupas, of this place, added
to his already long list Of game this
fall, two fine large raccoons which he
shot in a nearby woods on Friday.