davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

WANTED-SuccEss MAGAZINE wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in New Iberia to collect for re-
.newals and solicit new subscriptions
during full or spare time. Expert
ence unnecessary. Any one can star
among friends and acquaintances and
build up paying and permanent
business without capital. Complete
outfit and instructions fire.. Address
avON." Success Magazine. Room 1903.
Success Magazine Building. New York
City, ".
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

The total registration III the
new parish Of Evange!ine is 2,54S.
with the advantage, according to
locality, slightly IN favor Of Eunlce
for the location of the parish seat,
the election to decide the question
being fixed for Nov. 0.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23
both BOYS SAVED.

Louis Boon, leading merchant
of Norway, Mich, writes: "Three
bottles OF Foley's Honey and Tar
absolutely cured my boy Of a
severe cough, and neighbours
boy, who was SO i'll with cold
that the doctors gave him up, was
cured by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar" Nothing else is as safe and
certain in results.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

When the Alaska HukOn- Pacific
Exposition closed at midnight last
Sunday, 3,75O,OOO visitors had
passed through the turnstlles, and
something like 76, 25O, 900 had re-
ceived exposition souvenirs or
souvenir postcards.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

defendants in 1856 Of the 200
prohibition cases at Shreveport
either pleaded guilty.or were con
victed,' says news item from
this states northern metropolis.
We arc assured, on one hand,
however, that "prohibltlon prohi
bits"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23
TESTIFIES AFTER FOUR YEARS

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. B. Bur
hans, writes: "About four years
ago | wrote you that | had been
entirely cured Of kidney trouble b.
taking two bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy, and after four years
| am again pleased to state that |
have rever had any return of those
symr oms, and am evidently cur
ed to stay cured" Foley's Kidney
Rene, will do the same for you.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

William Drews, Sr., "a years
old, pioneer lumberman, died at
his home on Pieux Island, just
above Morgan City on the morn
ing Of the 10th inst. His remains
wnre laid 10 rest on Sunday at
Morgan City with Masonic honors
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

The relief committee at UOnma.
La, having charge Of the dispens.
ing Of Government aid to the suf.
ferers from the September storm,
report having assisted 2G79 storm
victims.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

could write tho same Of those "a.
gines
Diesel Engines require gnoh mo-
chanies to run them a foo] with
4 monkey wreuch will mol g"t the
foregoing results. Anything !
have not made plain, ask me
Yours truly.
S s. LITTLE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23
BOARD AND CLOTHES,

no matter how much you earn, II
1t is all spent, you are living from
hand to mouth and simply earning
your board and clothes. Why not
put some of the money which you
are earning into real estate either
a home or property that you can
rent? Work for the dollar to-day !;
make it work for you in the future.
Call at our office and talk this
over.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

Sixty boys, att,red IN Khaki uni
forms and al med with .parlor rifles,
will be Tafts escort of honor at
Jackson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

The Marine Hospital Service re-
port an increase of Pcllagra in the
Southern States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-10-23

For Job Printing 90 to Millard's.
3. \. lllLt.ARD, The Printer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
NEWS OF A. P. '.


 An Interesting Lecture and . Esanquet.
 Auburn. Feb. 13.-(Special )--A large audience greeted Lorado Taft in LanGdon Hall yesterday afternoon to hear his lecture on the art.of sculpture.
 Mfr. Taft is one of the leading sculp- tors of the United States, and his lec- ture was an inspiration. He, with his assistant, gave illustrations on the stage of artistic moulding.
 The veterinary medical course stu dents gave a banquet in the Smith din. ing hall last night. covers being laid for about sixty. Dr. c. A. Cary was toastmaster. Toasts were made by President c. c. Thach. Col. J. M. Thornton of Talladega. Prof. B. B. RosB. Prof. S. F. Lloyd. pr. P. F. Bohenson and W. W. Howell.
 Tonight the MerkeI Concert Company gave e rare musical treat to the stu- dent body. The members of this com . pany are Alabama artists. The per- sonnel Is Miss Fannie Lockett Marks. yiolinist: Miss Elsie Jones. soprano; Louis Merkel. pianist.
 Friends of Thomas Bragg learn with interest of the tender to him of the position of chemist of the Department of Sanitation at Ancon in the Panama Canal Zone. under Colonel Gorgas. The proffer of this responsible and scien. tific position on the medical stafr of Colonel Gorgas is a~high compliment to Mir. Bragg's stand as chemist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Contributions. Slow to Come, But Each
 Day Brings NeWs of Sforn, Damage

The residence of Mrs. Herbert. which was damaged. is repaired 90 as to be- come habftabie, but the house of Mfr. Ben Stone Is not yet rebuilt entirely, and is still unoccupied. As for the negro cabins, few have been rebuiIts and the tenants are sttil crowded. two or three families in . single house
 News of great loss incurred by Mfr. T. c. Wiikerson, and also on the part of Mir. Sellers and Mir. Miller of that section have been received. Little was known of their losses at first, but now 1t Is shown to amount to considerab1e damage.
 The barn, sheds, snaoke-house. car riage house and three tenant houses of MT. wilkerson were badly damageas either being blown down entirely, cF badly wrecked. Tho front porch of his residence was torn away and back porch badly crushed. and hls pastures and fences wrecked.
 Some of his tenants lost not only their houses, but all Of their earthly possessions, and one negro. Amy Franklin. was killed. Besides this ravage. his farm implements and ma chinery. which stood under . shed. were damaged or wrecked by falling timbers. It Is impossible at present ia estimate his total loss.
 Mfr. Sellers and Mr. Miller. tive neighbors Of Mfr. wilkerson. lost tens ant houses. one of Mir. sellerss and two of Mir. Miiier's. besides his barn being blown away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
1TALIAN TRIns suIoIDn.
Ggartinia Boloain shoots Himself
 FTssaaeafanaN. 4t

Ggartinla RoloRin shoots Himself in
 Tusemloo@aa
 Tuscaloosa, Feb ls.--(Speciai. l--' Martinia Bolofia, an Italian restau- rant proprietor, attempted to take his life yesterday evening by shooting hlul- self througlEg the head with . revolver.
 The shooting occurred at his resi- denee on Seventh street. 1t seems that during the day his mind began to wander and he thought that the Unit. ad States officers were after him and that he would have to spend term ln prison. Quite number of men. among them being Mayor FAulk. tried to assure him that he would not be arrested, but they could not convinca him.
 Mayor Faulk then had him sent to his home. where he kept up his rav- inKs until some time in the evening. when he imagined he heard the ofi- cers coming for him. and crazed with fright, he found revolver and plac. ing 1t against his right temple ha fired.
 He would have killed himself in- stantly if his sister-in-law. Mrs. An- guzza, had not rushed against him. causing the bullet to enter his head just below the right jaw, ranging up. ward and passing through the front of his brain, and coming out on tha left side of hls forehead.
 He was removed at epce eo an fn- frmary where an operation was per- formed. several splinters of bones hs- ing removed from his head. Reports are that he win get we'll uniess eoM' piications set in.
 Bolonia is a native of the Southern part of Italy and has been in this city several years, having come here from New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
BAND TO MAKE ITS BOW TODAY
 - Rehearsal Scheduled for the Majestic. KNOWN AS rsT CAVALRY BAND Was 0rganized During the Fall by
 Prof. Eienberg. wnl De Astachea to the First Regiment ef Cavalry ans wm be Seen
 on the Streets.
 Aprfr %.

Aiabama's newest and biggest band will make It's bow this afternoon In dress rehearsal--the first. At the Majestic Theatre the lst Cavalry Band. of the Alabama National Guard organized through the efforts of Robert B. Eilenberg. who Is Its chiei musician and conductor win reveal tc be admitted to the rehearsal, pro- gram which promises to be. in all res
 The lst Cavalry Band was organiz- eded during the fail. though its or ganization was not wildly heralded But quietly, through the ranks of Montgomery's musicians--and they are many and finished---the organizers went. gathering Into the bunch about forty in all
 There has not been, for years here tofore. . military band in Montgomery. Birmingham boasts one, attached to has band. attached to the 1st. in- fantry Regiment. Montgomery: not to he outdene. has produced a band.
 And it is a band indeed. they say. Not a haring. glafing combination of sound, nor with an over-suffictency of trombone grating which the most of the military bands affect; not with . penchant for the rag-tinne and the gasiche In meiody--but weli-trained, symmetrical, vers6d in the classics of music. and in all that Ia termed "good snusio.''
 The band has the sanction and the aid of the Federal government. which has furnished si,B0o in instruments, and has given to each of the forty or m0rs members tive nriforras-fatigue and dress. It has the sanction of the state of Alabama and of the county of Montgomery, the two giving 1t $500 q year for support. It is connected with the 1st. Regiment Cavalry. The band will make it's public debut on Memorial Day April 2s.
 The band had It's inception In the mind of Professor Eilenberg, who, after conference with Adjutant Gem eraI Blob Graves was given the com- mission of organizing the body, and who was made it's conductor.
 He gathered the men, forty In all and he says there will be fifty by encampment time--and has been prac- tislng them and drilling the nebuious body of tnne-makers into shape and organization. And he says that now he has a band which is without peer in the South; one which has size that Is surpassed by few, and one which caters to the best class of music lovers with music that is essentially classic and faultless.
 But. anyhow, the dress rehearsal. to which few invitations have been Issued. and which is heralded as priv ate. will show what they can do
 The program for the private rehear- sal of this afternoon, which shows in way the accomplishments of Montgomery's newest and best band. Is: 9At.ss
 1. Mareh-C Chicago Bellies Warren
 ?. Idyii-The Mill in the Forest Richard Eiienberg.
 3. March-Dress Parade Chambers
 | Wedding Day at Thorldhaugen Grieg.
 g. March-salute to The Yelled Pro- phet, Hall
 6. Swedish Coronation syendsen.
 2. Hymns Selected.
 g. March Slav Tschaikowsky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14


 Slowly the fund for the relief of those of Montgomery County who suf- fered by the tornado of last Fsday is growing. Clothing and food has been delivered to the scene. on the Wire Road about nine miles from the city. almost every day since the big blow. but less than s2oo in cash has been received By Mir. W. ". Cox, who is In charge of the fund.
 In response to the call In the col- umns of The Advertiser. several bum dles of clothing, bedclothes and wear ing apparel has been turned in at The Advertiser once. besides t1s In Acash |.
 Communication with the storm scene, which has been received almost daily. tell of extreme destituticn suf- fered by the people of this county, about forty in all. whose homes were struck by the storm. Efforts have been made already toward rebuilding their demolished homes. but the cour- ageous work has been hampered great. iy by lack of money and material for daily subsistence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

lne He is ths sssst q Mr and ,ars.
 Rev. Mr. consId win hold services q the Baptfst church tomorrow.
 Dr. P. N. CifIy ts slowly improving after several days of illness {.
 Rev. R. Hunter and wife. of New- ton. were recent visltors to Lowndss- horo.
 Mr and Mrs. B Enxiish. of Birm- ingham. spent a few days with feia- lives here tnis~week.
 Mrs. " C. Corchrane has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs Hop- ert Smith. of Montgomery.
 Dr. '. H. Marlborough made a short visit this week to his sister. Mrs. W. IL Bruce. of Catherine.
 Miss Lida MeWiilfsms. of Pratteviile. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs T. B. Holly
 MT. and Mrz. Joseph Russell spent Thursday in Montgomery.
 Mfr. James Ia skinner. of Lamfson. visited friends here the first of the week.
 Mrs George Gordon and Mrs. L. ]. James. of Haynevilie. spent Tuesday with the iatter's mother. Mrs. Jones Tyson.
 Thomas Tyson fs attending . busi- ness college in Montgomery.
 Much sympathy is felt for Mfr. and Mrs Maury Jones. who recently lost their Infant daughter. Mabel Claire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

ed in front Of the grate when his chair turned over. and he fell in such a manner as to force both hands close against the glowing coais. The chair fen in such q position as to pinion him fast. and as the door wan locked on the inside he was compelled to re- main in this position until friends broke open window and rescued him,
 The left hand was SO badly burned that 1t was necessary to amputata the member. and Mir. Barry who was 80 years of age, did not have the strength to stand the operation and the loss of blood incident thereto, and his death ensued.
 Mir. Barry was member of a well known family. having been the father in-iaw of B. D. Erwin. who was form erly deputy sheriff of L.owndes county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
INDICTED BY
 THE GRAND JURY

With the arrest of T. T. Trentham, a merchant of the city; Walter Boyd, Harry Williams and Jake sutter, three white boys, on Saturday, came the first fruits of the grand jury session. The four were arrested after indictment, Trentham charged with receiving stolen property. the products of an alleged loot of Atlantic Coast Line cars. said to have been committed by the three white boys.
 Trentham made bond of $1,000 upon his arrest by the police. ana later a bond of $2.500 which he also made. was required of him by the terms of the indictment. He was released upon the additional bail.
 The three boys were held.. falling to make the required bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
ONLY ONE WHITE
 BIRTH DURING WEEK

The following births and deaths were recorded in the office of city sani- tary department during week ending February 1s, 1909:
 White Birth.
 no Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. girl.
 Negro Births.
 To Benjamin Beasley and wife, twins, boys: to Archie Scott and wife. boy; to Mary Coleman. girl: to Charlie Campbell and wife, boy: to John Stevens and wife. boy; to Charlie James and wife, a boy; to Harley Da- wis and wife, girl; to Eftie Thomas a boy; to William Perry and wife. a girl; to George Jackson and wife. q boy; to Adam Cans and wife, girl
 White Deaths. Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas. age T5 years; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Moore. age a1 years; Mrs Fannie P. Rogers, age 4s years; shipped to Letohatchie. Ala. ; Georke Koimer, age 20 years; Miss Eugenia Chappell. age ST years; Mrs. Caledonia Galloway. age 32 years; Miss Josepha K. Wilcox. age 21 years; John B. NChatheld. age 62 years; Mrs. Sarah Barnett. age 71 year" Is
 Negro Deaths.
 Ella Matthews. age AZ years; owen Douglass, age 40 years; Edward Bur nett. age 3e years; David Echols, age 62 years; Eliza Hughes. age 55 years: Augustus c. Perdue. age monthA
 
 SIIl< waists and dresses cleaned with out the use of water-clean.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone I1S. ma INaxfap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
NEWS or LOwNDEsBOR0.

Lowndesboro, Feb. 1S.-(Special. )-- Mrs. George McCurdy opened the doors of her residence to merry band of young people Friday evening where they not to be outdone by Father Time giving St. Valentine Sunday for his birthday, held a reception in honor Of their favorite saint
 Valentine eoloFs of red and white were tastily used to beautify this al- ready attractive home
 Mrs Mccurdy was assisted in rec ceiving and entertaining her guests by Miss Lucille Skinner
 Rev. H. T. Waliow. of Greenvflle. arrived here today and will preach at the Episcopal church tomorrow morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

The Wolff Furniture Company is to retire from ,businessi
 This announcement comes as dis- tinct surprise to the many hundreds of Montgomery people who have been In the habit of trading with Mir. Woln during the eleven years that he has been in the furniture business here. and 1t is a source of great and genuine rec gret to his many friends and custom CTS.
 No man who has ever conducted furniture business in Montgomery so nearly represented to the popular mind the ideal merchant as Morris N. Woin He we'll deserves the reputation he en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
THEDEATHROLL
Mrs. .. Y. gones.

-
 Mrs. !, F. Jones, one of the most ac- tive church workers In Inc city died yesterday morning at her residence, No. 7s2 Highland avenue. She was Q member of the Highland Avenue Bap- tist church and took . prominent part in the building of the church. Her husband in the manager of the fur- niture department of the Montgomery Fair
 The funeral services will he con. dncted by Rev. Henry Bush. pastor of tho church. this afternoon at g o'clock and will be held from the family res idence. Intermeut will be made in Greenwood Cemetery.
 Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus- band. !. F. Jones, her mother. Mrs. Mary Jones. of Mt, Meigs. Ala, three sisters, Mrs. S. c. Eubanks of Nit. Meigs, Mrs. VIII Kennedy and Mrs. waiter Meadows Of Montgomery. and three brothers. ". I. Jones of Mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
REID CRoss oRpuANAGE.

Rome, Feb 1S.--Ambassador Griscom today signed e document by which the American Red Cross Society contri- butes s25O.000 to the foundation of an American Red Cross orphanage to care for children whose parents were lost in the earthquak e. This sum surpasses by $1e,0o0 the amount actually required to maintain an establighment for 100 children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Morris M. Wolff Retires
 From the Furniture Business

joys. of keeping only the best and highest grade of Furniture. and 1t has been his unfailing adherence to this popularity as furniture merchant.
 During the entire eleven years he has sold furniture Ire Montgomery there never has been sale made by More ris NJ. wolf that . full explanation of the merits of each and every piece was not given the customer, which fact ac@ counts for his splendid reputation of having satisfied every single customer
 The Furniture world loses shining light when Mir. Wolff retires from bus mess. aaN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
RETURN TO LONDON
ENGLAND's KING AND QUEEN Gry-
 EN RnasLARIxAHLEs WELCOME.
Whfle Enroufe to Buckingham PaIacs from Railroad Station Great Crowds Cheerea Their
 H1aiessies. M [

London,. Feb. 13.--The reception London accords King Edward and Queen Alexandra never lacks enthusi-
 asm. but the welcome their majesties received this evening on their return from Berlin was more remarkable than evers At the station were the Prince and Princess of Wales. Premier As- 1uith and Foreign Secretary Grey. while on the road to Buckingham Pai- ace great crowds cheered.
 The Kings who was not looking so we'll as usual and was closely muffied up about the throat had a few min- utes animated conversation with Sir Edward Grey. both of them showing plainly their great satisfaction at the happy result of the sovereigns' short stay in Berlin. The visit has had . wonderful effect upon the mind of the British public and the antagonism against Germany seems to have dis appeared.l The cordial reception of tho King has paved the way for this, and the communications have been given out by the British and German ofii- ciaIs in which mutual satisfaction is expressed relative to the aims and foreign policies of the two govern ments.
 All this has been so sudden that the question is already being raised how long it will last. Diplomats who have
 
 are optimistic They point out that British and German interests do not clash in any part of the world. and that bitterness between the two na- tions really arose out of jealousy over affairs in the near east the present cock pit of Europe. Their aims. how ever. have been declared Identical, and Germany. having reached an agree ment with France regarding Morocco there appears nothing on the horizon over which they can quarrel.
 vOn BueIow Hopeful.
 Berlin, Feb. 13.-Chancellor won Bue- low is hopeful of good results from the recent visit of King Edward.
 The converse between English and Germen statesmen held while the King
 was here have evoked sincere satisfac~
 ton on the German side and they juss | tify the firm expectation by the visit of the King, the confidence in the loy- atty of both England and Germany and
 the understanding of the political aims Of both countries will be strengthened.
 The discussion of the Balkan ques- tion has revealed far reaching agree ment, both in regard to the endeavors of Great Britain and Germany for the
 preservation of peace and in the atti- tude of each Government towards the new regime In Turkey.
 The city government is planning to name a new section of Berlin The English Quarters" in commemoration of the visit of King Edward. The streets of this section will be given the names of leading English cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
MISS BELL WEEDS MIR. HUNT.
Barbour County Couple Weeds in LOaIs-
 Vllle.

Eufaula. Feb. 1S.-(SpeclaL) )--Infor- nation of the marriage of George w. Hunt of Clio and Miss Mary Lou Bell of Louisville was received here today.
 The parties to the contract repaired to the home of a friend in Louisville and were quietly married at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night without Riv- ing their friends any knowledge of the fact.
 The bride is the beautiful young daughter of NJ. C. Bell a prominent and influential citizen of Louisville and the groom ranks among the most pro- gressive and popular business young men of his home town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
LInEL AaAINsr sTnAmER.

Nailroad Wants Damages for Collision
 with Car Float.
 Norfolk, Va, Feb 13.--The New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad to- day filed a libel against the old Domin- ion Steafiship Hamilton, claiming s15.000 damages by reason of the re- cent collision here between the Hamif- ton and one of the LibeIlents' railway car floats.
 The old Dominion Steamship Com pany will libel the New York. Phil adeiphia and Norfolk Railroad for a similar amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
EmfnnIn ChlIh niea-L

Eufaula, Feb. ,--(SpeciaL)-Th three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Marion who was so severely burned yesterday afternoon died from the effects of her injuries last night at o'clock. The funeral occurred from the residence this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
scnrIet Fever on ship.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Between 200 and 300 men on the receiving ship Hancock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard are under quarantine owing to an out break of scarlet fever on the vessel. Eleven men have the disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Csntribntiens. te be devoted ts the relief of the Montgomery. .. } Cesnty storm sufferers, will be l, received hy The Montgomery Ah- ,
 versiser, aaa placed through the , preper channels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Let :. .erve your ae.t

We send . man to your home, who will bring with hlna the aRecial designs In Cakes and Candies, which we make to your special and Individual order. Phone us about It, 05.
 HINDs CAFE AND CREAM CO.,
 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Ball and opera Eowns--dOn't throw away because they arc sOiled.
 French Dry Cleaning Go. Phone HIS. 2Os Dexter.