davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31

There are four Alexandria boys
in Washington. d. G.. holding po-
,itions with the Congressman as
private Secretaries and clerks.
Mr.. Ralph Stafford. son of Mr..
II. w. Stafford, of this city, is
clerk to Senator Thornton, and
Mr.. Frank White, son of Hon. II.
White. is Senator Thornton's s pri-
vate secretary. Mr.. Edwin French,
son of Mr.. William French, is pri-
vate secretary to Congressman
Broussard. and Mr.. r. M. Whit
tington, son of Judge Whiting
ton of this city, is private secre-
tary Of Congressman Pujo.-Town
Talk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31

II you are suffering from bih.
BUSINESS. constipation, indigestion,
chronic headache, invest one cent
in a postal card, send to Chamber.
lain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa, with your name and adj
dress plainly on the back, and
they will forward you free sam.
pie of Chamberlain = Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all deal.
ers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter js q season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips,
chilblains. cold sores, red and
rough skins, prove this. But such
troubles fly before Buck,en's Arm
lea Salve. A trial convinces
Greatest healer Of Burns, Boils
Piles, Cuts. Sores. Eczema and
Drains. Only 25c at all drug
gists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31

A sprained ankle will usually
disable the injured person for
three or four weeks. This is due
to lack of proper treatment.
When Chamberlain's Liniment is
applied a cure may be effected in
three or four days. This linimenf
is one of the best and most de-
markable preparations nm use.
Sold by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
ApDltcattOss For License. .

Notice is hereby given that the under
sigusd will apply to the Board Of Alder
man for permission Ia continue my retail
fouor business o. Deleaobse, Iberia Par
b for the year 1911.
A. D. DELCAM sRE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
Sheriff Sale.
LEON DREYFUs
VS
HARRY JEWEL.
[5s9s


BY agreement bstwess oil parties In
tsrsstsd In The above numbered and en.
titled cause. there viii 10 cold By the
Sheri6 Of Iberia Parish. at the frost door
Of the court house Of Iberia Parish, on
I. SATURDAY. JANUARY 7th. 1911,
the property seissd herein and which Il
described % follsws, to-wit: II msles;
horsss; plow; lriee harrow; ssts gear;
| cart; pamping plant and pump; enc
thr~sher; husev; lister; moving
machine. TERMS CASH. AL said pro-
pesty shall b sold free IL lieps asd pri-
vileges.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff.
~ Frask !. nssssyss. ~. sassto
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
FINDING A MALARIA CURE.


Proalnent Physieians.
New York-One by one science singles
out various diseases and frequently sue
ceeds in stamping them out ertire'y
Thus Small pox has been reduced to a
minimum by Vaccine. Diptheria has sue
cumbed to Anu-toxin and now Malaria,
which IL commonly known a. Chlls and
Fever--and by a score Of other names
such A. Marsh fever--swamp fever etc. ID
doomed.
The new remedy is called PAM-ALA,
II contains no auinine. arsenic or any
other harmful drug.
Its discovery and development 10 an
Interesting episode.
Free samples OF PAM-ALA and book
let's concerning It may now be obtained
from
Ea+orna nrur CO Nnw iberia. In
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
LOST NOTES.

New Iberia, La., Nov. rs, 1910.
The public 10 hereby warned that We
the undersigned have lost or misplaced
the following notes and they are dsly re-
quested not to negotiate same In any
manner whatsoever. Three notes for
s34. 10. duly signed BY one Victor Del
cambre, dated July 9th, 1910. Thres
notes for e2O.06 respectively. given BY
Smith, DsBlanc & Suberbieile. dated
July 9Th, 1910. Three notes Of same date
~ above described issued by one Clar.
ence Smith for e43.47.
DEBLANC d LANDRY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31

Estorge Drug Co.. New Iberia, La
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
No. VII.

- an ex2mnlc IT what may be &C
..,,,,;.1,.t aa,,u.. fa~o,;ng com
''''' ''@'' ''' 40. ..+.1,.-.a.7, .u3
mummy OK 'i''1''''f
business ability it may be well to men
ton the little rural town of Rutbyen.
ra,,-a +, -Fa ca,,n-,,-.iaa abo1t rbis
g., '..l.,,,.,,.t;,.a .o
TOW" mere "'' l'e ''' Pc
cieties which have passed the eApeH-
mental stage and are thoroughly es
+abli.hod fnareiaIIv and in the minds
r..'.1 ..1n,.,..,.o ,.r,.,.-
u Inc people \ 'o''I 'e'ei''0le t'''',''
was bought ~ the FARMERS anu e9l''-
ished upon cooperative basis. WITH
in two wears 30 instruments We're put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
IN STATU QUO.

The situation with regard to the ae
tiyity Of the Americana Hawaiian and
the Matson representatives in securing
the bulk Of the sugar carrying CONTRACTS
for next season. remained about 'as
same yesterday Captain Matson OF the
Mat-on company, and General Nanass,
Dearborn al tile American-HaWallaa,
company met yesterday forenoon or or
retired TO an inner financial sanetaal J,
where they had conference Mhs
THAT was Is known by Captain Na's0D
and Mr.. Dearborn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18

lie finished and shipped the latter part
Of this year. 1t VIII have a capacity
IF looo tons daily, and will be arranged
So that additions can be made to make
it Il -nH0-ton factory.
The Honolulu iron works has full
gang OF men working on the Mlndofo
contract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.

L1SlLL G. tUUNL, Ltu.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
SUGAR FACTORS AND GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
REPRESENTING
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
National Fire Insurance Company.
Citizens Insurance Company (Hartford
Fire Insurance Company.
London Assurance Corporation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
WISH THAT THERE WE'RE MORE
R. G. PoGUE.
Pinedale, Ga.
j. r. HANEY'S.

Dear Sir:-I herewith enclose you
my check for $1.00, for which
please enter my subscription for
your Magazine. Some three months
ago [ decided that the only way to
get rid of one of your admirers g.
R. Haney) was to subscribe to your
weekly Jeffersonian, which I did. I
do not agree with you on everything
you say, but I find so much of good
in your Weekly until I want your
Magazine.
in my office the other day while I
was reading the issue of December
9th, and especially Mr.. Miller's let
ter. said to this old darby: "Uncle
John, what do you think about For
eign Missions?"
you mean does I believe in 'em?"
/ told him, yes.
Ans. "Mr. Clyde, believes in 'em
as fer as God send him, and He will
pervide de way fer missions to co.
I thought at the time that this old
>darky came very near expressing
your views about the salary part of
Foreign Missions, and that I would
write you about it,
Respectfully,
CLYDE R. CONNER.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
WITH YOU ALL THE WAY
THROUGH.

Dear Sir:-I feel like we all
might say good word to you once
in a while to let you know how we
feel about the hot shot you are pour
ing into the Foreign Mission bust
ness, preachers, the ship subsidy,
etc., I, for one, am with you through
out, Socialism not excepted. The
way see it, you have given the
other sides square and fair deal
all the way through, and it seems
to me that some of the ministers
have not showed much genuine re1i-
gion on the Foreign Mission work.
In conclusion, I will say keep
pouring it into all these rotten
things, and your photo will always
hang face foremost in my house.
Your friend,
J. L. ANDERSON.
Choudrant, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
FROM AN OLD DEMOCRAT.

Dear Sir and F'riend:-I have been
a reader of your valuable paper and
Magazine, borrowing from my SON.
in-law, J. w. Sheriff., who is one of
your subscribers. I am very much
in sympathy with your views, upon
every subject you write upon, that
have read in your paper and Maya
zine. [ was Graded in Democratic
cradle; and have never voted a sin
gle vote outside of the Democratic
ranks. Your writings have opened
my eyes more than anything that I
have read along the political line
since the war. I say amen to your
position on the missionary subject
Chat is to the heathens), and to
your turning the light on the damna-
BILE doings of Catholicism.
Yours truly,
E. w. NUNBY.
Cooks Point, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
0be Jeffersonion

have downed the Foreign Missionary
fanatics on their present methods Of
procedure. And you are completely
routing the leaders Of that rotten
mess called Socialism. And, my!
how those editors of the so-called re-
ligious press have brought them
selves into contempt with fair-minded
people. tip my hat to the Rev. Mr.
William Dunbar, of Atlanta, for I
we'll remember him way back in the
COS. [ would love to shake the hand
of all those who still wear the hon
est scars of those trying days. But
for all those who have turned their
backs on our principles, and gone
over to the enemy, I have nothing
but contempt.
Am watching with much interest
for the final outcome of that little
rumpus between you and those
Farmers Union Big likes, as you call
them. I read the T. J. Brooks ar
ticle in the Union News away back
in October, and thought at the time
that it was mighty strange logic on
the Ship Subsidy question. I read
the Union News every week, and am
still waiting and watching to see
those Union City fellows meet your
charges openly, as it seems to me
that any innocent man would rather
do than not.
Merry Christmas, and triumphant
New Year is the wish of one of your
and on up to this good hour.
e. A. WILSON.
Thomson, Ca, Dec 26, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
PAGE SEVEN
~ . tt G E


With the issue of the February number
WATSON'S JEFFERSONIAN MAGAZINE
and will be
MAGAZINE Familiarity "WATSONS'
main the
less
The features of Mr. Watson writing
will be Roman Catholicism
geographically
matte OF Andrew Jackson when he
THE JEFFERSONIAN will
before growing an
of
would like have the
home, the
of Give
Thomson, Ga, JAN 10, 1910
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
A FINE LETTER FROM ONE OF
THE EDITORS OF THE PRIM-
TIVE BAPTIST.

Dear Sir:-I wrote you some
months ago I would exchange the
Primitive Baptist, published at Mar
tin, Tennessee, for The Jeffersonian.
/ wrote to the Office at Martin, Tenn,
to send to you. I have not received
a copy yet. I edit the Southern De-
partment. I suppose you get the
Primitive Baptist. Send the weekly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
THANKS FOR THE BOOK.
Cooks Point, Texas.

Dear Sir:-I send you a book,
Thirty Years in HELL" I want you
to publish in your two Jeffersonians,
as they have a big circulation. I
think you are a Moses inspired by
God to save our country. You are
throwing more light upon the evils
of the day than any man I know of.
Yours truly,
J. A. POPE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
FROM AN OLD SCHOOLMATE
AND LIFELONG FRIEND.

Dear Toni know that you are
quite busy man, and haven't much
time to read notes from your friends.
But I must say word of congratu-
lation to you on your two Jefferson
ians. Why, bless my life, I thought
they started at high water mark,
but they get better and better.
Couldn't do without them at thrice
the cost.
Oh, how I glory in you! For you
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Jeffersonian to me, 1913 Daisy Park,

Jeffersonian to me, 103 Daisy Park,
Macon, Ca, in exchange
[ am truly glad that you are show
ing up the many defects in the pres
ent modern mission system. It is
clear, indeed, that the present sys-
tenn is a failure. 1t is not scriptura1.
1t was first engaged in by the Cath
olics in 1922. It certainly causes
instead of trusting in Christ, who is
the only Saviour. In many respects
the so-called heather are superior to
many of our enlightened people. 1t
is said that they are an honest, debt
paying people. Professor Clark, who
taught in the interior of Japan for
four years, is an Episcopalian min
lister and he told me that the Japan
csc are the most honest, chaste,
moral, upright people he ever met.
He said a merchant could leave his
store-door open and work in the field
with his goods priced and the Jap
anese would go and get goods and
leave the value Of the goods on the
counter. He never had cent stolen
from him while there, and they had
The goods there are not adulterated.
The women are chaste. No gambling,
no divorce, no sanding the sugar and
chalking the -four, but he said in the
open ports where the missionaries
have gone he could not say so much.
Their morals are corrupted. The
sons of the missionary teach the Jap
anese to gamble and win his money
while the missionary is preaching to
convert the others. He says the
women are not so chaste. 1t GER
tainly seems to me that the people
here should lay an example Of good
morals at least before going there to
convert them.
Think of the church member in
America, and even ministers, shun-
ming their just and honest debts: Is
there any spirit of Christianity in
man that will not pay his debts? 1t
would be blessing if all Of our peo-
pie in America had all the noble vir-
tues that Professor Clark says the
Japanese have. While we have many
noble, honest people, and thousands
of true, honest Christian people in
America, and have as good, chaste
women as the earth affords, yet it is
a sad truth that many professed
Christians would have to be tagged
to tell they are members of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

the name of Brutus, he grasped with
out remorse. and wore without
shame, the diadem of the Caesars.
I will close for this time; will write
more on this subject again.
Praise to The Jeffersonian, and
long live the man behind the gun,
and may his aim ever be true, for
he knows where to aim to hit the
spot. Praise to his name, may he
live thousand years, and may I
live to plant rose upon his grave.
I beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
r. c. POGUE.
Pinedale, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

church. You can not tell it by their
fruits. The idea of a church member
who beats the merchants out of his
grocery bill and does not pay for the
clothes he wears occupying a promi-
nent position in the church, and then
is one of the first to pay his money,
to be seen of men, to convert the
Japanese, who far excel him in good
morals! If they can save the. Afri-
can why not save the negro at home?
He certainly needs it. Save him first
before going to Africa. Why not
save the Cinnamon in the United
States? [ see no special effort in
that direction. Why not save the
Jew and get him to believing in
Christ? He already believes histori-
cally in God. Why not save the peo-
pie from adultery, gambling, drunk
enness, profanity and dishonesty
here at home? Christ alone can save
the soul. I want an example of the
saving people here before I pay my
money to a board to send men
abroad to save others. Just think
of the crime in our cities! Murder,
theft, blind tigers, gambling, wife
law, homestead and bankrupt laws
and divorce. They have preachers
and Bibles here. What is the mat
ter? No wonder the Cinnamon, at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, seeing
so much crime in that wicked city,
said they were going back to China
and send missionaries here to con-
vert the people of America.
[ am glad you are exposing the
spirit of Cath olicism that is enter
ing our happy, free country. They
are increasing rapidly and there is a
very close affinity between our rulers
and the Catholics. For the Cath
olics to get in power means a COM
bining of Church and State, and our
religious liberties will be taken. We
should prize the liberty we enjoy of
worshipping God after the dictates
of our own conscience. We as a
people have ever favored this. May
God bless your labors in exposing
the many errors religiously and po-
litically. I feel that you are doing
much good, and I wish your paper
was in every home.
Yours truly,
LEE HANKS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

When writing to advertisers please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
PERSONALITY OF BRYCE
Why the British Ambassador Quickly Became Popular in
Washington

It. although it is best known Of his
works. u fact, his first bOok-printed
forty-six years ago-ts still In print and
enjoys almost its original vogue
He was born IN Belfast In 1885. OF sn
Irish mother and a Scotch father, and
the slight burr that adds tang to his talk
is described at Ulster-cum-Scottish. IN
his youth he was celebrity IN the uni
versity athletic circles Of England, and
is to-day as vigorous a man Of his years
as can be found between the seas But
the best OF all his gifts IS that OF humor.
He laid hold upon the American heart
at the very first dinner he attended here
as ambassador, when in illustrating the
difficulties OF his position he told of a
pair OF Scotch comrades.
At 10 O'Clock Of the night Donald put
away the tumblers and rose from his
chair.
Yell no be going. Donald" protested
his friend The nights young"
Il maun gang" replied the other. Il
ha just changed me lodgings. and I'm
no well well acquent with the stairs"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

scented, but only after the valiant monk
had fulfilled his tale" Of giants, one
for each kiss.
When the captive Jews in Babylon
hung their harps upon the willows the
air was sweet with the fragrance OF
growing roses, and upon returning to
their own land the exlles are said TO
have carried with them seeds of the
flowers which had frightened their cap
tivity. Thus Syria became the home OF
roses. Even the name OF this country
Is derived. according 10 some phfologists.
from "Seri," meaning a Wild rose. A
contemporary recently said: God never
made better people than those who love
flowers" and continued that I'VE do not
believe that any man or woman who
loves flowers is or can be utterly IN
worthy" Some people who are not
shining examples OF virtue and gracious
ness and goodness find much Joy in
flowers, OF course. Indeed, that mon
strous person, Henry VIII. OF England,
is historically credited with having been
passionately fond OF roses. causing them
10 be cultivated around him in Infinite
variety and loveliness; but Henry other
wise seems TO have been an entirely bad
lot Perhaps. however, We should write
Henry down as the exception neces-
sarily invoked to prove the rule. Any
way, having disposed Of him as a horri-
bic example. traversing the initial state
ment, We may with clear conscienees pro-
coed to the brighter and happier aspect
of the problem.
A nationally well developed and eguit-
ably evidenced love of flowers usually is
a marked characteristic Of gentler ma
lures. No harm 10 any person can come
of loving flowers. One sometimes may
fight and kill a fellow-creature, 10 the
ultimate good of society: one may
trample ones way to something Of fame
and earthly glory over the broken and
bleeding bodies of slain and mangled
foes-and this for the love Of a flag 4
home. and native land; but the love of
flowers engenders no such emotions
within the human breast. Flowers have
to do with restful sunsets and calm and
benign content They herald the birth
of spring; they ornament the droning
peace Of summer days. and they mark
the final passing Of the year to sweet re-
pose. Hate and the love Of flowers
rarely have dwelled in the same heart
they are approximate incOmpatibles.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
West End Auxiliary Meets.

The West End Auxiliary of ". c. T. U.
held q meeting at the residence Of Mrs.
NJ. n. Noerr, 2149 K street. last Tuesday
evening. The vice president, Mrs. A. S.
Taylor. called the meeting to order. The
president Mrs. Cheesman. has been
called from the city Miss Belle Meany
read the Scriptures, and Mrs. Berry led
in the devotions. Reports were made by
the officers and superintendents. Notice
was given of the quarterly convention to
be held at Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday, June 10 Delegates were
elected as follows: Mesdames Seaton.
Case. Hemming, Miss Hanley, and Mrs.
Berry. Alternates were elected as fol-
lows: Mesdames George. McBiIlen,
Fernandez. and Miss Graham.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
BIG CLASSES TO GRADUATE.
National University Law School
Holds Commencement Monday.

The forty-first annual commencement
of National Law School viii be held IN
the New National Theater Tomorrow
evening at Sis o'clock. Representative
Carlin, of Virginia, an al;Imnus OF tho
university, will deliver the address to the
graduating classes. The baccalaureats
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce. D. D., pastor Of All Souls
Church, and the invocation and benedic-
ton will be by Rev. L Z. Murray, D. D..
acting pastor Of Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church.
The United States Marine Band, under
the direction OF Lieut.. ". H Santel-
mann. will furnish music The degree OF
master of laws will be conferred upon
fifty-one candidates, and the degree OF
bachelor OF laws upon eighty-one candi-
dates. The degrees viii be conferred by
Hon Eugene Carusi. chancellor OF the
university, and the medals and prizes
distributed by Vice President Sherman
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
COLONIAL BEACH.
This Resort Is Attracting Large
Crowds OF DeIighted Visitors.

Crowds OF Delighted Visitors.
Colonial Beach is destined to be the
most popular resort for Westinghouse
again this summer. as evidenced by the
large number OF excursionists who took
advantage of the excursions run by the
Colonial Beach Company On last Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning. and by
two splendid excursion parties. number
ing several thousand people, who made
the trip on Memorial Day.
The popular resort is reached by the
steamer st. Johns, a capacious and COM
Portable boat, with excellent service. Tbs
culinary service is especially attractive
The Beach is growing more beautiful
daily. and numerous entertainments are
provided for excursionists. Under the
present management all possible details
which could add TO the comfort and pleas
ure of visitors are being provided. and il
is evident that this resort will this year
experience the greatest success in its
history.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

A meeting viii be held at the National
Rifles Armory, sls G street northwest. at
o'clock this afternoon under the au-
spices Of the International Bible Students
Association, when Hayden Samson. Of the
Brooklyn IN. " Tabernacle, win speak
on THE eternal purpose of God" The
meeting. to which all Bible students are
cordially invited. is undenominatIonal,
and there viii be no collection,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CLUB HEARS REPORTS
WOmen's Federation Closes
Regular Season.
DETAILS OF RECENT BIENNIAL

Head Of District Organization Scores
Hit in Happy A1IusiOn to President
Mrs Logan for Her Excellent Ac-
count of the Cincinnati Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
H0N0RED AT ACADEMY.
Washington Graduate az MERGERS
burg Receives Prize,

Alexander G. Mccormick. of Washing
ton. graduate of this year at the Mer-
cersburg Academy. Mercersburg. Pa,
won a book prize for making the great
est progress during the term
". B. d. Goodwill. OF Bramwell, ".
Va. u. captured the defamation prize
OF S25 Francis Reuben Lowell, 10. of
Weymouth. Mass. won the $40 prize In
good citizenship.