davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
Da. YOUNG RECALLS
HIS RESIGNATION,

II was mentioned II these col
umHa i3sl Week that Dr W. g.
Young, president If the city
bomd IT Health, bad banded
NaSee Power his resignation to
thr office We regretted that The
Doctor should see fit 90 resign and
expressed he hope that he would
cctIl he document.
On Tuesday special meeting
nt he Counci was called for the
pniro*e of taking action on the
Do tor s resignation, hnt some
time prior to the hotu fixed for
tie meeting he Doctor yielded to
the petition of lis many f'iends
and recalled his resignation lInde.
tIlrse cifcHm stances lho'e was no
necessity of meeting of the
t'nuncil, 50 if was not held.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
ONE KILLED, ; INJURED
q
Fatal Explosion Near Gar
den City, La.
Man Shoots al BOX Filled
With Dynamite.
Miss Kate Miller Killed +
&, I,awless, Prominent
Iumherman. and Others
Seriously Injured.

Special 10 the Times Democrat
Franklin, La.. March 46 Miss
Katie Milior was Killed J. {
LaWIess, Ellis llamm aud Nj Ia
wilson VIII lose tllrll bearing, and
MI Hamm may lose Il leg and
perhaps his life because in ldlt
sport this evening lie stof ~ 4
supposedly empty box nn til" hAnl,
IF the Hanson canal and exploded
fifty pounds of dynamite.
The explosion burst in twain
the handsome pleasure boat in
which all were riding; il blew the
super structure SO far into the
woods that no part Of it has been
found: it was hpard in Patterson.
fifteen miles away, aud in Frank
tin it blew ont windows and knock
ea dishes from their shelves
Mr.. Jawless is manager of the
4 lhnIt Hanson Lumber Company
at Garden City, near where the
accident occurred He is first
vice president Of the corporation.
one Of the largest in the Sonth
Mr. l'amm IS an employee, as was
Miss Miller. while Mr.. Davidson
il chief hookkeeppr.
The men started down the Han
son canal, whIch runs from Bayou
Ttche through he timber holdings
of the lumber company to the
Gulf, having some matters 10 at
tend 10 in one Of the camps. The
young woman, daughter of u trap
per who lives nearby, accompan
led them FIR the pleasure of riding
IN the handsome 'Laughalond.n u
splendid gasoline yacht, the prop
erty Of the company.
Mr.. Hamm was amusing himself
by shooting at various targets
along the banks. lie seelecled u
small pine box as mark, and fir
ed. His aim was good.
The box exploded with a toar
heard for fifteen miles around.
The boat split in two, straight
down the middle, and sank at
once The superstructure flew
high in the air, say witnesses who
were "A mile away.
Miss Miller was instantly killed.
aud her body was not recovered
for hours.
Immersion seemed III some de
gree to restore the faculties OF The
stunned men, and they grasped ~
floating life .preservers when they
came to the surface.
A party Of pleasure seekers in 2
boat mile away FASTENED 20 II Ell
assist ancp aud saycd them
Mesefs LAvlpss and Davidson,
are suffering from severe bruises
and loss Of hearing. Mr.. iIamm's
leg will have 10 he ampntated,
and this may not save his life
He will. if he lives. be deaf ard a
cripple.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
PROPERTY FOR SALE
ALL nARl.AtNa

gET uYtgnts III
a., ~ ~ ~, ~ improved. toEnih-
Erac,ng team4 Io ~, o'@en'a, fm-
! ocat@d on S61tha,,,,' ~ I'a,.', 80 can.
road Branch, nudes atay. - 9,
/ Martinvill also. on R,Tnn
tihee ha4 Pecan and oranga
groves, f'na residence. 4 tenp,n.,,,
houses aud all necessary outbu,,I-
Is ina =! E''o condition. Price
t'.l' ei''7 onF~th'sd eash,
'''f''' ~ NV yeats,
st,o.t ''a - ','e properties on Ann
,1..f =" se'' OF rent,
bieyfus Warehouse on Julia. ness
Main Tor sale ot rent
store Building on corner oi Usle
and tentef Streets.
Property of IennolJ Iov, ,.t
above Smiths Bakery, for rent or
SAFE.
Large vacant Lots ON r,,,a .,
two blocks beyound Washington at
fasy terms.
Property Of Charles r.,. ,..,t.
street. $500,
A Fancy Home on char,ea o,ra.,
near fostoffiee. 5000, Terms.
2-story Frame Hui,dinp wss,
MAN street, lot 50x200. Terms.
Lot unimproved. on Wes, Il, pe,s,
street, Price $3.50.
4 Large lots, improved Washing
,on 81, between Bank Avenue and
'ehtre street. S2lOO.
Small property improved cornar
Field street and West avenue, ouict
sale $500. Terms.
The French Properties. In BROOK
lyn, corner Rozjer and Front -.
NO. |, i,2,3,s, These properties will
pc SOFA on small cash payments,
pa'ahce on easy terms.
House and lot, on Lassalle Street.
seven bearing pecan trees room
mouse, lot 1oox1H. Price $3.50.
House and lot corner Fulton and
Lassaiie, small store building on
premises. Price 1920.
House and lot corner French and
st. Peter Streets. Price 12sOo.
Terms.
House and lot, Rozier st. Price
$500. Terms.
Small nrone,tv NJ, M, ho.,.
Street PRICE s1oo
Vacant lot w. Main st. opposite
School House. Price S4oo. Terms.
Six vacant ,ots Franch nj. .nd
Psjce $500 each.
Two yo,,,t ~, nj. q.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
PETR|F|ED WOOD.

Mr. .|no Il Winters, who il
running the store ii Olivier for
Orange Gtove plantation. sent to
his office on Enesday afternoon q
piece IT petrl'ied wood, which is y
real curiosity. II IL Il fraction
less han ~ inches long and its
greatest thickness ~ about u
inches The glaln would Indicate
that # WAS cak. or some ut her
hard and coarse gain wood II
weighs about l25 lbs. and much
resembles a stick Of stove wood
Mr. Winters says il was found
unde, he ryes of the store build
ing, buried in the ground. The
surface Of he ground slopes from
the store at That point and has
considerably washed away hy the
rains Of years. Abont two years
ago the earth was so washed
away that the end Of this piece Of
pet, flied wood showed above the
surface, but it was thought to be
he end Of some old post and no
was paid to It. On last
Tuesday forenoon II was dlscOV
cred to be u piece o. wood Of a
past degree aud Mr.. Winters had
it dug out Of The soil
No OF her facts Of its history are
known, but a vast deal Of specu
atlon may be indnlgeds IT is now
~ exhibition 1T this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
BROWN BREAD AGAIN


''.'''' W. ~ ~
'9'F''' !"
''iH "ith ph'asufe ~ alUcte
~ }"Hi 'a@f Week $ Is su. alrocaI
- ~ w. ~ - '''s''' e' Nh"tr
~ 49, - ''''' '''''' "'''' - a1'
."a '''1'''' 49, 'it'' ~ t"f N'iteI
,' w. '', 's WV ~
4'''' 'd'.t@ ntl 1Qa} prove
'.'i''
w. 49, 10" S' y ''t,' elN'
49, - ''.'' '''''''. Nv Tue 'ah
" ~ 80 , a. - Two, 50"
''' w. ~ ''' he tea al
"' W. ='"i 'tai' ~ qil3lt
49, ''''~ ~ W '=I"N so''t'''h5
- - 'l'''o ''I'.- t't'}
! am \ mother Who - ttlslng
J onl'G ehf'dtfn aud | an paltleu
- '' @'','S ma i'rh '"'les
'''' - W. " '''''' .''''' '0' ~ ih'
'''i'i ''''f''' h''|'
~ ' F'''A'''"
'''' - ''"N' '''H' Ni''i'
49,, '''' i''5' :" s'"N
1.., '''' '''' N'l"'"'
49,, 49, - ~ ~ ''''''''' We
;, '' ~ N'''h ~
0' wv - WI
~ '"SS''t' want I" see each
~ mem ''a'h ahn'i az" without
~ ''e''FS''V " 'aklng hose ~
'"''''e'i'et "f h'ikfnng u dentist
y n''. nus Know cannot nope
W. - ''eh ehem on bread made
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
OATH OF HIPpOCRATES

Uipporratcs. styled through he
ages <thc "fathnr Of Nedlclne.' y
was born on the Isle If Cos about
40 q G and living over ninety
years, he was The contemporary OF
peIicles, Socrates, Xenophpp,
Plato, lie odoIns, 1hucydides,
Phidlas, and many other lllustri
ous men HIMSELF a descendant
of Ascleplos, be studied medicine
under Gnrgias and Democrilus
and also under that lIerodicus who
first taught that systematic exer
else was cure for many ailments.
The oa:h Of llippocrates, long
the pattern of physician s obi
CATION, ran as follows:
81 swear by Apollo, the plysI
clan. aud Ascleploa, and | call
II, geia aud Padaceia and all the
gods to witness, that 10 the best
of my power aud Judgment the
solemn vow which now make
will honor rs my father the mas
ter Who taught ne the arr Of medI
cine: his ciIldrcn | will consider
,s my hror hers. aud teach them
my profession without fee Or re-
ward. Twill admit 10 my lectures
aud dlscourses my own sons, NY
masters sons. and those pupils
who have taken The medical oath;
but no one else. will prescribe
4neh medicine as may be the best
suited TO the eases of mi patients,
according to the best of my know
edge: and no temptation shall
ever iudnce me to administer
poison. ! will religiously main
tain the purity Of my character
aud the honor of my art Into
whatever house enter, | will en-
Ter it wit the sole view of reliev
ing The sick and conduct myself
with propriety toward all the
members If the family. If during
my attendance / hear anything
that should not he revealed, ! viii
keep it profound secret IT !
observe this oath. may ] have sue
cess4 III This hfe, aud may | obtain
general estpful after ii; II ] break
If, may he contrary he my lot -
doctors and Surgeons" by
Char les Winslow Hall. in the Ma
lional Magazine for April
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
BLOW OUT AT
ANSE La BUTTE,

Sunday about noon, a terrific
blow ont occurred in HeheIt Well
No. |, on the Begnaud tract. ihe
gas pressure is reported as very
great and rocks, mud, oil and wa
ter were hurled nigh into the air
those who Witnessed the pheno-
menon say 1t leaves no doubt az
TO the existence Of large quantities
OF gas and oil in the field and II
only remains for science and per
severance to develop one ot the
richest mineral territories in the
state.-Lafayette Advertiser.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
CAMERA OWNERS.

If you would like to see q copy
of q beautiful, practical, interest
ing, modern Photographic maga-
zine, written and edited with the
purpose of teaching all photogra-
nbers how to use their materials
and skill to the best advantage,
either for profit or amusement,
send US your name on a postcard.
Don't forget or delay, but write
at once. The three latest numbers
will be sent for q cents. x1.5o a
year. r,v
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY y,
pope Bldg. Boston, Mass.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
ONE CONDUCTOR HELPED BACK
TO WORK

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name.
and he writes: ~ was confined to
my bed with chronic rheumatism
and used two bottles 81 Foley :
Kidney Re1edy withtgood effec.
The third bottlatbnt me on my
feet and l fes,bmed work as con
ductor onk the Lexington. KY
Street Railway. 1t will do all you
claim in cases of rheumatism" 1t
clears the blood of uric acid.
For sale at Taylor's Drug Store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01
TWO-THlRDS Or THE PEOPLE

OF this country live in rented
houses; you cannot subsist in your
old age on. rett receipts They
have no rebateeHr~olher value, ex-
cept "a relics II your folly. Re
solve not TO lire another year (oi
month. if possible) in a house that
can be adorned with gro LET"
signs. Let the landlord have il
and own your own home. Consult
our Secretary.
IBEP "A BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01

ITCH relieved in 30 minutes by
Wooltord's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by e. II. Lee. Druggist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01

It il pretty we'll nnlel stood
that lhe Frisco is - bulId q line
up to Memphis. Tenn Il he&in+
10 look ~ though New lh"rla is -
bo ii one end 81 that Tine. It ls
"gneassd hN some that the eNfen.
sion viii start il9m Port bule
amt 90 n"lthWad.
s or doses "666' VIII cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price Csc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-01

For Job Printing go to MiIIsrd's.
X. r. MILLARD. The Printer,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
TRACK OPENS MONDAY.
oaklawn Will be Ready for Local
 Horsemen to Start Training.

The Oaklawn race track will be open to horsemen to begin training their horses for the state fair races next Monday morning. Racing Direc- tor simon Cooper will this year be as sisted by Dr. E l.. Thompson on handling the racing and horse show features of the state fair and speclal attention will be given to making these more attractive than ever. me race program this year is a very liD- eral one to the horsemen, and is certain to attract large number Of harness and running horses. The large stables of horses participating in the Tri-state fair races at Memphis will be thus tempted to bring their entrants to Hot springs and try for the purses nere.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of sne authority and d. rections contained in the decretal or der of the Chancery Court of Garlan6 County, made and entered on the 2Sth day of July, A. D.. 1911, in a certain cause, No 44g4, then pending therein between Hot Springs Savings Trust and Guaranty Company, as executor of the estate of Otto Neubert, deceased, land J. w. Jackson. as trustee. com plainants, and A. J. Wells, Martha Wells. Geo B. Cook as trustee, and Susie B. Chambers, defendants, ana Geo. B Cook as trustco and Susie B Chambers, Cross-OrapiaHaan- the undersigned, as Comniissssner of said Court, viii offer for ses~ at public vendue to the highest b,ss~r. at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court h field, in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for jul dicial sales, on
 TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF
 SEPTEMBER. 4. D., 1911, the following described real estate, to-wit: The south-nalf of lot Mum Der Seven (O, and the North~iiau of lot Numbered Eight tY) In Block Three (3) in Smiths Addition in the s. w. Quarter of the s. W Quarter of Section 1. Township 5, south ot Range 19, west, in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale unS11 paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this Slst day of August A D., 1911
 II. A. WHITfINGTON, Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
I Telephone Company and Art Sheeler Are Made Defendants m
 Actions.

Attorney James l.. Graham filed two civil actions yesterday in behalr of clients, Art Sheeler being defendant in one and the telephone company III the other, in one suit Mrs. M. l.. acting for her son. is plain- tiff against Sheeler, in a suit for dam ages which alleges that sheeler care lessly and neglectfully ran his auto against the plaintiff and injured him. The boy was riding bicycle at the time Tn the other actions T. E.. Armstrong sues for damages alleging that wire belonging to- the tele- phone company fell and crossed a wire fence. charged the wire fence, and that horse valued at $l50 was killed by coming in contact with the charged fence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
CLAIM AUTO RAN
 40 NILS AN HOUR
NEGRO ExPRESSMAN FILES AC- TON AGAINST AUTO OPERA
 TORS AFTER BEING HIT.
Question of the Speed of Vehicles on Central Avenue VIII Come Into
 Question in Trial of Case.

Does an auto on Central avenue ever travel 40 miles an hour?
 In civil action filed yesterday in which Willis Venerable. a negro ex- pressman asks $5,00O damages from Charles Bryan and k. Murray, alter being hit with an auto which he ciaims they owned. the plaintiff alieg- es that the car was running at the rate of 40 miles an hour when the collision took place.
 According to the complaint Vener- able was driving his express wagon or Central avenue, and the auto, un- der the charge of a chauffeu., was coming from behind at such a nigh rate of speed that it was unable to avoid the collision, and that when the machine struck his express wagon he suffered very painful injuries, anu that his mule also was injured. lie also claims damage to the wagon.
 Venerable also claims that the chat feur did not blow a whistle to warn him of the approaching danger, and that there was no means of ais avoid. Ing the injury.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
PAUL MORTON.
Vocalist at Wilmington Park Attract
 ing Much Attention.


 Large and appreciatiVe audiences nightly greet MT. Paul Morton, the great baritone singer at Wilmington park. His voice is not only highly cultivated, but it's volume, richness and melody betray unusual natural ability, the necessary prerequisite or all great yocalsts. MT. Morton, al though yet young man, is entitled to even greater distinction on the Ly- Tic stage than he enjoys, since there are many singers of international rep utation who are his interiors.
 Possessed of the lung power of a herculean physique, his voice would overcome the defective acoustics Of the largest hall and every note could be distinctly heard in its remotest corners.
 The management of Wilmington park is certainly fortunate in having secured for it's patrons the services of such a vocalist and no one who enjoys and appreciates high class Vo- cal music should fail to hear Paul Morton at Wilmington park.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMlNAT. ON.


 The United States Civil Service Commission announces an eyamina
 ion on September 20, 1911, at Hot Springs, Ark, to secure eiigibles rom which to make certification 10 fill two vacancies in the position or policemen, $S40 per annum U. s.. Go' erpment Reservation, Hot Sprlngs, AcS.. and vacancies as they may oc- cur ia the position of mounted po- iicemen at $50 a month nd foot po- liceman at $70 a month, unless it shall be decided in the interest of the ser vice to fill the vacancies by reinstate- ment, transfer, or promotion.
 Only persons whose applications show that they have been residents of Hot Springs, Ark, for at least one year will be admitted to this ex- animation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
BOUTWELL, FUNERAL TODAY. Will Take Place From Central Me thod st Church at o'cloek.

The funeral of Jesse Boutwell,, the deputy constable who accldentaiiy killed himself, will be held this ar. ternoon at 5 o'clock from the Central Methodist church the funeral being conducted by Rev. Forney Hutcnn- son. Boutwell, is survived by a WIG. to whom ne had been married but two weeks before receiving his injury. He is also survived by two cnlldren of former wife. The Woodmen or the World will attend the funeral in a body.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
VETERAN PRIEST DIES.
Was Member of Morgan's Cavalry
 During the Civil War.

Frankfort, Ky. Aug. 22.-Rev. Thomas s. Major, pastor of the Cath ollie church here, died today aged t. years. During the Civil War he fought for the Confederacy under General Morgan and participated in the various raids of that cavalry lead- CT through Ohio and other sections of the middle west.
 When wounded on one of these raids he was nursed back to health by Sisters of Mercy and thereupon re solved to study for the priesthood
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
INNOCENT MAN FREED.

New York, Aug. P. Andrew roth the Pittsburg steel mill nand whc served 20 years for a murder he did not commit and was pardoned wner the real murderer made dying con fesson, sailed for his home in Hun gary today to pass his declining years with his wife. Andrew Carnegle has given him life pension of $40 pel month.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
ATTENTION MOOSE.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 5O4 Loyal Order of Moose will close their char ter next Friday night. This is the last call to all who want in as the charter members. All members nave their dues paid up and in aayance oI their names can not go in as charter members. Let every loyal member be out Friday night.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM Dictator. HENRY c. CONVECTION, Sec.
 S-20 3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
BROS.
 & co.
 FURNITURE. 213-215 Central Ave, Phone 8oi
ATTENTION EAGLES.
FURNITURE.

Hot Springs Aerie No. 5l Fraterha order of Eagles will have big lis of candidates to ride the goat neN Thursday night, every members i' urged to be out to enjoy the fun. Tn special rate of five dollars initiation fee will soon be out, so get your ap plication in by Thursday night
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, Pres VINCENT WEST, Sec.
 S-29-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Willie Burton. of Shreveport, is here on visit to his parents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
ATTENTION, wooDMEN.

Members of Camp No. 8. woodmen Of the World. will meet at the hail 'his afternoon at ? o'clock to attend the funeral of Jesse Boutwell,. This organization will have charge Of the services at the grave.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Mrs. F. NJ. Green leaves tomor row for Las Vegas. New Mexico. where she will join fer sister, Mrs. Judge c. V. Teague. Mas. Green VIII return home the latter part of Octo Der. Judge Teague's many friends here will be glad to learn that his general health continues to improve.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
Reduce Your
 Gas Bills

By installing in your kitchen the greatest domestic gas range ever manufactured. This range is The DETROIT JEWEL CABINET GAS RANGE, used by thousands of housewives in preference to any other gas |range made.
 Every Detroit range sold has back of it a double guarantee the manufacturers and our own.
 The Special Detroit Jewel Star Shaped Burner insures the proper mixing of the air and gas makes the hottest flame with the least gas consumption the. pilot light never fails to transmit the flame to the burn CTS. The direct flue of the large square oven insures perfect circulation of the heat and makes it the best baking oven ever put in a gas range.
 There are many styles and sizes of Detroit Jeloel Gas Ranges to choose from. We'll be glad tc show them to you.
 Call at our store and let us demonstrate the superiority of fhe Detroit Jewel Gas Range over any other make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Mr.. Page. 1.-The Fruit Growers Asso /.
citation Of Oregon lost in one year by
damaged fruit from the Willamette VAL
ley. owing to bad roads, $2OO,OOO. The
cost to the fruit crop is enormous, and
it is so with every crop of the farmer.
Take the wear and tear on the horses.
We have more than 25,OOO,OOO draft ami
mails, which are worth more than two bill
lion dollars. Better the roads and the
work could be done with half the number,
making a saving of one billion dollars in
capital. We have half million farm
wagons manufactured each year. The
wear and tear upon them runs high into
the millions
And then look at the money which
the farmer makes by getting his crops
to the market On time. Wheat and cot
ton have rapid changes Of prices. In
1907 the range of wheat at Minneapolis
was from IS cents to $1.19 per bushel.
and there was a difference in the selling
prices of corn at Chicago of ~ cents per
market while the prices were high he
did well, but if the bad roads kept him
back he had to take a low figure.
This loss from bad roads prevails all
over the country. but especially in the
south. | have just returned from a long
trip through that region. and have made
a study Of some OF the conditions. Let
me show you what good roads would do
for corn and cotton, which, together
with tobacco. are the staple crops Of the
south. The southern roads are worse
than those of other parts of the coun-
try, and the average cost of hauling is,
far more. The average cost
of taking corn to the station the United