davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
MRS. HUBBARnss BRIDGE LUN- CHEON I'D MISS VAN AUSnAl

CMEON yO sMASS VAN AUSDAL. At her Perry street home at o'clock yesterday Mrs. W. H. Hubbard entertained meet delightfully."- at a bridge luncheon in compliment to Miss Cifarlo4Ee Wan Aasdal of, Ohio. 45 |. . The house was effectively decorated with Snnilax and cut flowers. The double pariors were thrown together and in the front room were vases of narcissus and in the other. roses. toire gown. and Miss Van Ausdal a champagne silk. s
 The colors used in the dining room where the delicious four course buffet luncheon was served were red and green. On the table was 6 cloth Of drawn Mexican work, over green satin. In the center was growing plant of the brilliant red poinceltia. Red candles burned in silver candle sticks.
 At the head of the table was chaf. ing dish from which Miss Lottie. Wyly. served the creamed turkey.
 The walls of the room are reseda geaa9, and made a pretty background foe ehe picture the happy young ladies presented amidst the red candles and blossoms. The table was ladened with beautiful dishes of the menu. At an- other table Mrs. Redd of Birmingham served oyster cocktail with frozen horse radish from block of ice. Here were sprays of poincettia and vines of smilax.
 The coffee table was presided over by Miss Christine Glass. The guest of honor was presented with a souvenir of jewelry. Miss Annie Chandler made the highest score and received silver hat pin holder as the prize. The consolation prize fell to Mss Marjorie Holmes and was ,an enameled brooch.
 The invited guests were: Miss Char lotte Van Ausdal. Miss Florence Chin nook, Miss Annie Danziger, Miss Anna Elmore, Miss Mary McQueen,. Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. Miss Grace Betty. Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Miss Leila McQueen, Miss Marjory Holmes. Miss Christine Glass. Miss Lucille Wilker- son, Miss Seibs, Miss Drum. Miss Sarah W. WiIkerson, Miss Annie Chandler, Miss Annie Gaston, Miss Taylor Beale. Miss Margaret Drum, Miss Mary Ellen Harris. Miss Wyly. Miss Ellen Tyson. Miss Georgia Saffold, Miss bohnstone, Miss Mary Kennedy.
 A TEA TO MRS. E. F. BENJAMIN.
 For the second time within the week 'sRook Haven was the scene of de- liKhtful hospitality. The former oeca- sion was Mrs. Pinekard's tea Tuesday in compliment to three yo'sg ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
A RRInGR LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Pope Seals will today entertain at an informal bridge luncheon In compliment to Mrs. Thomas !. Hehin of Birmingham. who is visiting her sister; Mrs. Victor Hanson. The guests are those ladies who were Mrs. lief lin's most intimate friends during her former residence in this city.
 Mrs Seals luncheon is one of num-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

Misses Mittie Elleu Ashley and Polly Watts have returned from a visit to friends at PrattYille. -.-#.=-.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

Steiner will entertain in compliment to Miss Kate Steiner's guest, Miss Ethel Thomas of Winchester. ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

A TEA TO MRS. E. P. BENJAMIN.
 ; For the second time within the week ''Rock Haven. was the scene of de- lightful hospitality. The former oeca- sion was Mrs. Pinckard's tea Tuesday in compliment to three yoteag ladies. and on yesterday her mother Mrs. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

r A large attendance of the W. c.
 T. us is earnestly requested this af- tern0on, as there are several letters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
Mrs. Bernard R6senbush, who W

Mrs. Harry Scheur. who has been visiting Mrs. B. Wolff. has returned to her home in Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

Mir. Hampton Black has returned to Greenville. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

The friends of Mrs. N. A. Lovelace, who Is at a local infirmary, will be glad to know of her improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

Mrs. Laure E. Dibble of. Ocean Springs. Miss, is visiting Mrs. Laura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

Mrs. J. R. Wilkinson of South Car olina Is visiting her son, Dr. H. B. at 122 South Perry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23
SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.

Lafayette. La, Jan'y 70, 1909.
Editor 1herlan. Please inform
your readers that our second term
will begin next Monday, the 25.h
inst. New students sill come on
that day and on Feb. l.. We now
have $50 students, the largest
number we ever had, and more are
coming. We have % from your
Parish, and are anxious for more:
-~girls preferred, a. we haven't
many girls, (but those we have are
the finest IN the State.)
You may, also, mention that We
have *23,5OO to spend in new
buildings and equipment. Steam
heat will be installed in the young
la'lies' two-story brick dormitory;
. modern barn will be built; q com
plete system OF hot and cold wa
ter shower baths for the young
men will be put in, and the balance
will be expended for q modern two
story brick Arts and Crafts build.
ing with tu'l equipment.
The general public has no idea
what an extensive and complete
organization and equipment We
have And the great thing is, i
belongs TO the State, and is free
to all. Please tell them about It. |
Tell them to como and see-or. II
they can't come, send for the iii
ustrated plctures!"
Yours truly,
Z. l.. STEPHENS, President. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23
DEMAND Of ADMINISTRATION
Succession OF Ambrose Landry,
deceased.
state Of Louisiana. Parish OF lberir
10th Judicial District Couvt.

Whereas. Mrs. widow An broise
Landry nee Flea Bou,q ue 4 resident
Of the Parish Of iberia. has applied TO
the Honorable the 10th J I'D { a !
District Csurt Of Louisiana holding
sessions IN and for the Parish of Ihe,
ria, to be- appointed Administrators
OF the Succession of AmbrOise Landry
Notice is there fore hereby given to
all whom il may Or, .Asth concern. to
show caswe, ifany they have. within
ten days saa .he iraL qualification
hereof. why the prayer Of the said
Mrs. widow Ambrose Landry (uee
Flea .Bouraue lshoulh not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James Simon.
Judge Of our said Court this 20ah day
Of January. "A. ID 1909
A. j Maumus.
Dty. Clerk Of Court.
CammaCk & Broussard, attorneys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23
OLIVE OIL.

Olive Oil is q highly cofsentrat-
ed food, a valuable article Of diet,
and should be used by American
people as food ard not merely az a
continent. writes Ellen GOodell
Smith. n. d., in an article appear
ing in the Stellar Ray. The body
wastes away when deprived Of fat,
aud a pure vegetable or fruit fat
ia superior to any other.
Olive oil IL q valuable aid to di
! RestlOn, a marvellous tissue build
or, blood and nerve renOvatOr, and
its purifying ami heating quail
ties are of superior value. Ap-
pendIcitis would die natural
death il olive oil were freely used.
Many people raise the cry "fats
are 40 difficult Of digestion, they
produce gas, and q bad complex
ion, they are bad for the liver aud
cause biliousness, and besides the
idea Of eating fat is repulsive. y
All these things may be true Of
animal fats, butter, lard and even
fat meats that are 40 carefully left
on the plate Of these who dislike
fats.
Set aside these excuses, for one
can become accustomed to the use
OF almost aDything-the habit
once formed the article becomes
delicious. The human laboratory
will digest and assimilate every
drop Of this highly nutritious,
oily food. The skeleton frame
calls for it; the wasted flesh and
starved nerves demand 1t. The
sluggish blood streams need
lubricant, the pale cheeks a rosy
hue, the dead scalp and falling
hair, the dry skin call for nutri-
ton which can be obtained by in
Producing pure olive oil into the
daily ratiofsS. A pint or more a
week, with food, may be used with
perfect safety.
Season not only the salads with
1t, but everything you ea:, and an
an extra take dessert spoonful
before each mea1, II you desire q
different flavor, add lemon or 9th
Their juice, milk or salt, until you
can take it clear. ID.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23

Fnll paid stock
!nstalments AMI dividends 81. serial stock
Contingent loss fund
Liability under uncoupIetei 'oans
Liabilities other than above
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23

The First National Bank oil
Jeanerette reelected its old btssrd
OF directors at . meeting Of ITS
stock holders held last week. At
a subsequent meeting of the di
rectOrs the officers were all reflect.
ed az follows: II. PatOut, Pres,-
dent; Geo. J. Labau, 1st Vice
President; st. Paul Bourgeois, End
Vice President; Walter F.
VOORHEES,. Cashier; and F. }. DO
miDguee, Asst. Cashier. The bank
ls in q fOurishing condition.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23
THE MAGNIFICENT WEST.

The Pacific northwest makes +,
wonderful appeal to every visitor. and
40 he tarries the appeal brings convic
ton. IL 10 marvellous country. II /.
a land Of living waters, Of golden soil
mineral wealth beyond comprehen.
sion; OF forests which will bless man.
kind when other lands are desolate: a
land Of mountain. plain and valley: q
land where continent and ocean en-
brace each other. and Of people grea,
In intellect, energy. endurance and
kindness. ltsSpeoplel They were
chosen BY the most rigid processes Of
natural selection from oil the conquer.
ing races that have made America
great. There, In that golden north.
west, In climate which without the
harshness Of the north or the sneryat.
ing softness Of the south encourage,
human effort and assists in accom-
plishment. these people are buildina
an empire. They have harnessed The
streams for power; they have poured
them over the plains which they have
converted into fruitful fields and gard.
ems; they are Wrestling from the earth
its mineral wealth; they are convert
Ing Its forests into forms Of utility and
beauty and at the same time preserv.
ing them from destruction; they are
building schools and colleges and
are living like princes Of the earth.
The Bible vision Of every man dwelling
ander his own vine and 6g tree IL real.
lied there. where every man NAV
have = snow.capped mountain peak
10 his back yard aad whore bis everv
bodily need and intellectual want NAV
'e grati6ed. The natural wealth Of that
:osntry 10 great and great - n
'chiev smsats is-ssssyl q Of hsman
mort; but greater asd better than
III are ~ people themselves "a chosen
ace, growing not only ia numbers bat
= Oil the accomplishments and srsces
which make psopls matuaily useful |
I'd happy.-''Ths Ansrican Lumber |
Nan"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23
THE RACE QUESTION.

Pfesident-elec Taft in an I'D
dfcss delivered at Augusta, Ga.
on last Sunday, to big audience
OF men comprising the negro Y
NJ. &. A., said:
"lf the negro would be respect
ed he must make himself worth,
OF such respect"
He expressed his belief that
the race question must he settled
~ the negroes themselves becom.
ing indispensable to the commu.
nifty in which they live. This
meant industry, information and
thrift, acquired by constant in
dividual effort. He dwelt ct length
upon the advantages Of Y. M. CA.
werk to bring about this condition
snd illustrated his point by pic.
turing the temptations and do.
p' session Of Americans 10 the
Philippines, and tho help which
he Association Vas rendering
'hero TO AFFORD wholesome ways Of
entertainment for the leisure houra
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23
SUCCESSION SALE
Of NICHOLAS HECTOR
deceased.
10Th Judicial District Court Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Iberia.

BY virtue Of a commission issued
unto me, out of the above court. under
an order granted on the 9Th day 81
December. A. d., 1908. there was of
iercd for sale by the undersigned Al
ministratrix, through a duly qualified
auctioneer. for cash for tie purpose
OF realizing funds to pay debts Of tie
above succession. at Public Auction. to
the last and highest bidder, on Satur-
day Jan'y 10th 1000 between : II O.
legal sale hours. at the front door ei
the Court House, in the City OF New
Iberia, the below described property,
and there being no bidder for the
same, II was then and there announc-
ed by the Auctioneer in a loud and
audible voice to the bystanders that
after fifteen days advertisement that
this same property would be again ex-
posed for sale on twelve months credit
to the last and highest bidder
In accordance with said notice and
the law as made and provided in such
ca SEES. there will be sold by the under
signed Administrative, or duly
authorized Public Auctioneer, on
twelve months d[sdiIsfurrhe purpose
Of realizing fysdklo my debts Of the
above SUGGESTION. at public auction, to
he last, knd highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18th, 1909
betweed the legal sale hours, at thu
front dod'>of thssQUurt House ID the
City Of New lberia. the following de
scribed preperty &C the above succes
sion, to~it:-
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
certain lot Of ground, with All the
Buildings and improvements there on
q thereunto belonging, and all ap-
pdStenances thereof, situated in the
Cityak Nsx 1hestnEa.. measuring
fifty feet front g. Jockey Street ~ one
hundred and, fifty feet in depth, and
bounded front or East By Jockey
Street, the rear or West BY lot NJ
2,Nortt by lot IL and South by lot No.
lobe Ag lot No.ll ofBlock 3 Of the map
Oft Park Addition 10 New Iberia :o}
recfd in miscellaneous Book 4 folio
$50, being the same property acquired
by be deceased from Gustave Pessans
on JApuary 4th, 1903. and Of record IN
Conve4spce Book No. ~ at folio ~.
NQyABLE PROPERTY
One lathe. t8oDAaelRnging to lathe.
8 chairs in parlor, 3 roeksfsin. parlor,
one table p parlor, two clocks in par
Tor, one bed, one armoir, one dresser,
one washstand in bedroom, one stove.
one safe. two tables and two trunks IN
the kitchen.
The successful bidder of the above
property will lie required on
ths day Of sale to- pay IN cash the costs
Of court, advertisement and attorneys
ices. and TO, execute . twelve months
bond with good and solvent security
for the balance as the law reauires In
'ach cases. zTK.-. :,
Mrs. FELlcIs HINE q
Administrative Of said Succession
Cammack 4 Broussard, Attorneys. q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-23
BEGIN sAv,N0
ON JAwT. "A

*: :"1 c,." "": III s s"' ':.u 81:
The4 can Withdrawn ct
any me <Snf Oh the profits
csedIt~o on The Book will be
pald In full. %
IBERIA bvlLolNo ASSN.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
new LOBBY LAW.
Senate judiciary Committee Copies
Wisconsin Statute.

An anti-lobby bill which is almost a
law, Will be reported to the senate by the
judiciary committee This decision was
reached at a meeting of the committee
held Thursday night, when the so-called
radicals on the lobby question prac-
ticaIly took charge of the matter and had
their way.
Following the adjournment of the senate
Thursday afternoon the Judiciary commit
tee held a meeting and Senators Reed.
Robertson and Stavely were appointed a
subcommittee to frame a bill Last night
this subcommittee decided to copy the
Wisconsin law, with a few slight changes
and this bill will likely be presented to
the senate today, as majority of the 5u-
dietary committee are said to be IN favor
OF IT
The first section of the bill, defining
lobbyists, reads as follows:
Every person, corporation or assocla-
ton which employs any person to act as
counsel or agent to promote or oppose in
of any legislation affecting the pecuniary
interest of any individual association or
corporation as distinct from those of the
whole people of the state, or to act in any
manner as a legislative counsel or agent
in connection with any such Legislation.
shall within one week after the dates Of
such employment cause the same TO be
entered upon a legislative docket as here
matter provided. 1t shall also be the duty
cause TO be entered his name upon such
docket. Upon the termination of such en-
ployment such fact may be entered Op-
pOsite the name of any person so employed
either by the employer or the employe-
The bill will also contain the provision
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
Captain J. G. Waters Enlivens
Bar Banquet.
One of the Most Enjoyable in
History of Association.
MIR. FARRELLY'S HIT.
Reference to BriStOw Election
Brings Down House.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green Is Elect
ed as President.
MIR. FARRELLY'S HIT.

For five hours last night the mem
bers of the Kansas State Bar asso-
citation dined and responded to toasts
at the annual banquet which was
given in the Elks' lodge room. II
was one of the best banquets ever
held in the history of the associa-
tion as well as being the largest in
point OF attendance over one hun
dred lawyers from every section of
the state were present and everyone
enjoyed immensely the big repast
with its flow of legal wiz
Captain Joseph Waters was the
toastmaster- To say that better man
could not have been selected would
be superfiuous. And true TO his great
reputation he did his duties TO
queens taste The literary part OF
the banquet was opened by toast
to Kansas by Captain Waters, which
was worded in the inimitable style
of this dean Of the Topeka bar
The hit of the evening was scored
by Hugh P. Farrelly of Chanute who
responded TO the toast The Lawyer
that the lawyer was usually regarded
as a politician and had first claim TO
political honors. but he has often
doubted it since "a man at the
meridian Of life, OF average in
telIigence. Of a splendid physique and
over two hundred pounds of
evoirdupois and who has always
been a pretty decent citizen in his
community was turned down in a re-
cent contest for political honors by
8 man who knew nothing Of the law
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
NO GENERAL LAWS.
Can Be Hoped for at This Session of
Congress.

Washington. Jan. ga conference
has taken place between Senators AL
drich and Hale and Representative
Watson, Republican whip of the
house, looking to the arrangement Of a
programme for legislation for the re-
mainder of the session.
The senate leaders made it clear that
they did not purpose to enact any laws
of a general character, as the appro-
priation bill will occupy practically all
the remaining time.
Mr.. Watson said that the house
would pass the statehood bills for Ari-
zona and New Mexico and posi- bly, the
Knox bill regulating shipments of in
toxicating liquors into dry COM
munities. It was suggested by the
senate leaders that if the latter meas
ure should come over from the house
the senate might amend it by adopting
a more radical measure Such a
measure is not desired by the house
leaders and it is likely that the ques-
ton of passing the Knox bill will be
considered fully before a decision is
reached
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
DANGER SIGNALS UP.
Senator Root Sounds an Alarm in
Speech at Albany.

Albany. y. Y, Jan. 29.-United States
Senator-elect Root in an address be-
fore the senate and assembly in joint
session, thanked the legislature for the
great opportunity to represent the state
of his birth and of his life, Mr.. Root
added that he had come to Albany in
the hope of meeting the men who are
leaders of opinion and political action in
the state OF New York and who are
as they ought to be. in the two houses
which legislate for the state
Mr. Root endorses the parcels-post
proposition and spoke of what ne be-
ieves to be its good features. He said
he was a firm believer in IT.
Mr.. Root pointed out what he believ-
ed were two dangers due to the deveI-
opment of this country. One he said
was the danger of the national govern
ment breaking down in its effective
machinery through the burdens that
threaten to be cast upon it
The other" he continued, is the
danger of breaking down the local
self-government OF the states.
The tendency toward vesting all
Washington is to produce the decad-
ence Of the powers of the state. Now
do not misunderstood me. I am a con-
vinced and uncompromising national
iSt of the school Of Alexander Hamil-
ton I believe in the exercise of nation
al power throughout the province OF
the constitutional grants of national
power believe also in the preserva-
ton of state power within the limits
of its constitutional authority.
L am opposed to the direct election
Of senator's as I am opposed to the
initiative and referendum, because
these things are based or. the idea thai
the people can not elect legislators
whom they can trust They proceed
upon the idea of abandoning the at
tempt TO elect trustworthy and COM
petent state legislators"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
L. M. PenweII
Undertaken and EmbaImer
SIl Quincy Street
Both Phones 1872
FELTON, TO RETIRE.
Mexican Central to Be Merged With
the National System.

Kansas City, No. Jan. 29.-It is an
nounced in a dispatch from the City OF
Mexico that S. NJ. FELTON, will retire as
president of the Mexican Central rail-
road, February L. That day the Central
will be merged into the National Rail-
ways of Mexico. to be operated under
government control Mr.. FELTON, was
president OF the Chicago & Alton. but
retired when Hartman lost control.
1t is announced that Mr.. FELTON, will re-
turn to the United States TO take a
responsible position with the Hartman
interests.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
BIBLE 500 YEARS OLD.
SaIina Man Has Relic Though Crude
Very Valuable.

Salina. Jan. 29--One relic which former
Sheriff George Meyer now values very
highly is old Bible in his possession
Mr.. Meyer values the Bible partly be-
cause it is an old book-centuries old
and valuable relic now, but most, be-
cause in spite of its age, it was the one
comfort of his mother during the sick
ness which preceded her recent death
The Bible was written in about the year
1890 near 100. II is printed in the
German language The language and type
is crude ana the pictures are very strange,
being among the first illustrations.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
GAVE THE WIDOW s5.166.
The lola Jury Finds for Mrs. Bailey in
Damage Case

lola. Kan, Jan 29-After being out
about seven hours the jury which heard
the evidence in the case of Mrs. Katie
Bailey VS.. the Prime Western Spelter COM
pany. a suit TO recover $4,000 damages for
the loss of her husband who met his death
in the machinery Of the plant, brought in
a verdict of $. 166 for the plaintiff
A list of special questions was submit
ted to the jury and 1t is understood that
the most OF the time spent in delibeFatiol
was in answering these questions
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
COMPROMISE SCALE REJECTED
Glass Men say the Schedule Is a scab
Scale

Chanute, Jan. 29-As was predicted. the
Chanute glass workers decided at the
meeting of their union that they could not
accept the compromise scale offered by
the Kansas manufacturers as adopted by
Monday.
Similar action has been taken by the
glass workers in all parts OF the Kansas
field. The men say the schedule is
.-scab'' scale.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
An Indian Scont Dead.

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-Rufus Henry
Tyler, an Indian scout on the plains of
Kansas and Nebraska in the early
roc, died at his home in Kansas City,
kan aged 20 years Tyler's parents
were a among the earliest settlers of
Beverly, Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
free
Let Me Cure
Your Cdtdrrh
Trial Package of My Combined Treat
ment Mailed Free. No More k'haw-
king and Splitting or Foul Sick
ening Breath. Send Your
Name TODAY
Name Today.

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but it
causes bad breath. liberation. death and
decay Of bones, loss of thinking and rea-
soning power, kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss OF appetite, indigestion,
dyspepsia. raw throat and consumption
It needs attention q once Cure il with
Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is a quick. radi-
cal. permanent cure, because il rids the
system Of the poisonous germs that cause
catarrh
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
Farmers Organize an Institute.

Fredonia, Kan. Jan 29-Severy has
lust organized a Farmers institute
with good mberShip- One hundred
and thirty interested farmers listened
to the practical talks given by s. c.
Hanna of Howard and P E Crabtree
of the Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29

permitting any person to give information
to a committee on any matter before the
legislature. when so requested by the COM
mittee chairman, without registering a
lobbyist. The prohibition on lobbying will
apply only to sessions of the legislature.