davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

= practical magazine for every
one who wants to learn about cleo
tricity, or who uses tools. Its arti
cles tell you how to make flyi,h,
machines, wireless telegraph ap-
paratus, dynamos, engines, furni-
ture, models, etc. Every number
10 full of valuable shop-kinks, and
practical hints, well illustrated.
The only magazine OF it's kind in
the world. Send your name on a
postal card for a free sample copy.
Write It today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for Is cents
$3.50 . year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Bldg. Boston, Mass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
The LOVE LETTERS OF
4 CONFEDERATE GENERAL.
Letter Written from Gcuys
burg, July 9th, 1868.

.Ou the Fourth far from a
glorious Fourth to us or I" any
with love for his ftI'"wmrn !
wrote you just a line OF heart
break. The sacrifice of life on
that blood soaked field on the ia
tai third was too awful tor the
herald,ng Of victory, even tor ""'
victorious foe. who think. he
lIeve AN we do, that i, decided the
fate Of our cause No words can
picture The anguish Of that '"|l
cal)-thc br, a;hless waits between
the responses. The Here OF
those who, by Gods mercy, had
miraculnmsly escaped the awful
ram of shot and shell vas Il sob
gasp II kneIl-t"r tn" u""n
swered name of his cnm'ade call
ed lust before There was no
tone OF thankfulIness for having
been spared to answer I" Their
names, but rather toll and an
unvoictd wish that they, too, had
been among the missing 'nt Tor
the blight Of your young life, but
foI you, only You, my darling.
yomr soldier would rather by far
be out there, too, with his brave
NHsinians dead
even now can hear them
cheering az ! gave the order, For
ward can feel the thrill "t
their joyous voices as they called
out all along the line, Wei tot
low you, Maree George Wen f."
low you we'll follow You Oh.
how faithfully they kept their
following me on-on 70
tibet, death, and | believing IN the
promised support, led them on
On-on- Oh, God.
81 cant write you love letter
to-day, my darling, for with my
great love tor you and my graft
tuGe to God for sparlng my life :"
devote I" you, comes the overpOw
er,ng thongh. If those whose lives
were sac,iticrd-Of the broken
widows and mot hers and
orphans The moans Of my weund
ed boys, the sight Of the dead, up
turned faces, flood my soul with
g,ief-an.i here am | whom they
whom they followed,
leaving them on tlsat field Of ear
guarding four thou
sand prisoners across the river
back to Winchester. Such a DUTY
for men who a few hours ago Gov
pred themselves with glory ettr
na'! Ny poor fellows heart sick
and weary leaving their con-
'adrs aud marching back yuurd-
ing prisoners
We'll my darling, I put the
all on their honor, gave
hem equal liberties with my own
soldier boys; and my first CON
nand to them was t" 20 and enjoy
themselves the best they could,
md they have obeyed my order
70 day a Dntchman and two-of
''s comrades came up aud told me
hat they were lost and besonght
ne to heip them find their com
AIDES. They had been with my
''en and were separate from
heir own comrades. So that Ill
tnt old Floyd off on st. Paul to
ind out where they belonged and
delivered them.
"rhis is to gloomy and too poor
letter for 80 beautiful a sweet
'ea't. but 1t seems sacr'legeOus.
'most, to say /lore you with the !
earts that are stilled to love on .
he field Of gore.
"YOur Soldier
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
ESTRAY HORSE.

A sorrel Texas horse, weighing be
tween 800 and 1000 lbs, has white spot
10 forehead, thoroughly broke to both
saddle and harness. about eight wears
Old, has gone astray. A reward is Of.
fored for such information leading to
recovery. Any one knowing of such
an animal will please communicate
with
w. j. B2OUSSARD,
lVio-ll Erath, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
Loose Leaf Ledgers, At M|I|ards
ESTRAY NOTICE.

The undersigned has in his posses
zion mare answering the following
description Sorel in color; blind in
right eye; no brand; tip end of tail
famed a little; ~ feet high. and
white spot on back, being caused from
4 sore.
Owner can recover the mare bv iur
nishiDg proofs and paying the costs OF
keeping and this advertisement.
GEO. w. ADAM,
ia 4. Madison Street, New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
HOUSE FULL OF FLIES

Owner has old style Gail
screens, that hold them in. They
ore behind the times. Wright Il
new ESCAPE screen turns the file.
and mosquitoes out, and kcepa
them out. No MORE USE For
HOT MOSQUITO BARS AND MAS
TY STICKY FLY PAPER.
+. p. FOLSE, Manufacturer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
LOST CHECK.

My check, No. 4O7, dated June Is.
1912, drawn in favor Of o. q. He
bert, Of Erafh, La. for $500 has
been lost. The public is hereby
warned against negotiating this
paper. Banks have been notified
10 withhold payment.
PAUL DOERLE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
POLITICAL STRIFE

I'VE must not be enemies. Though
passion may have strained. it must MT
brtak our b nds Of affection. The
IN, site chords of memory. stretching
from every battle field and patriot
grave to every living heart and
hearthstOne all over this broad land,
will yet swell the chorus Of the Union,
" hen again touched. as surely they
will be. by the better angels Of our ma
ture. "-Abraham Lincoln.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14

rake HERBINB for heartburn
sour belchins Or, constipation. Il
cleanses and strengthens the liv.
or, stomach and bowels. Price 5oc
Sold by ESTORGE DRIT1t "a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14

a sore throat can be treated best
from tn" outside. The throat
should be rubbed gently with BAL
LARDS SNOW LlNIMENT Ap-
ply at night and cover with cot
ton cloth nandage; by morning the
soreness viii disappear Price 25c,
SOC and 500 per bottle.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14

1. r. should have kept carbon
copies OF all those epithets be-
hurled while he was ia the White
House.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14

Mr.. Taft says that the lob
OF PRESIDENT 'must have been .
perfect help, in Lincolu's time,
and yet Old Abe made yfsomet thing
=" y success of it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14

We shall have to put an extra
~, IN Moses The colonel saws
his fight began At Mt. Siani.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14

| LOIS OF 1t in New Iberia But Daily
Growing Less.
The kidneys often CRY for holm
Not another organ in the Who'll,
BODY more delicately constructed
Not ono more important to
health.
the =" tlo a,a"ehe filters Of
When tfetfaifH( blood be-
comes fo'p ind pdis3 3ous.
There c\He nkAaltb where
there is pdso5ed Bod.
indications ~ kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kid
neys.
Proof of merit in the following
statement:
Frank Husbands, Morgan CITY
la, says: II have used Doan's
Money Pills and can highly recon-
mend them, as they brought me
great relief from kidney trou-
'N' so
FOR sale by all dealers Price so
cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remomber the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-14
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy a bottle.
CRYING FOR HELP.

Lots of 1t i'm New Iberia But Daily
Growing Less.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
MANY REAL FRIENDS
FOR CRIPPLED BOY
Kind-Hearted and Willing
Citizens Take Up Case of
Frank Hendrickson.

Frank G.. Hcndrickson, the legless
youth. made an orphan by the death
of bis mother few days ago, was host
to many kindly disposed persons who
called at his humble rooms, 80 North
First West, yesterday.
Each visitor WAS self-appointed
messenger Of good cheer. Each re-
NAMED to learn something OF the quail
ity Of cheerfulness. Helpless TO look
upon, the crippled boy la being found
helpful to know Radiating from the
cramped little rooms that wcro home
to him and his widowed mother, his
fine optimism is finding echo in many
hearts.
A meeting Of some of his friends,
including William Iangton. Mrs. w.
Mont Ferry. Z. l.. McGurrin and for
mer Governor Heber NJ. Wells. was held
in the Offices of Mr., Wells yesterday.
Another meeting will bo held at the
boy's rooms at IL a. m. today. All
are invited who arc dosirous of help
ing by word or act TO devise menns for
giving chance to rise superior to his
handicap.
"We arc planning to send out COM
mittee Of twelve to take subscriptions
from people anxious to contribute,
said Mr.. Langton, In speaking OF Wnat
had been done at yesterdays meeting
'In the meantime the boy will proba'
bly, accept one of several positions Of
fered him He is anxious to get a thor.
ough education, but is equally deslrous
Of giving proof of Willingness TO earn
his way The money collected will
probably be placed In bank that he
may draw interest upon it and be Sc
cure from want in case of adversely
Many persons anxious to give money
to help the boy have called me by teie'
phone
j. G. Poulton. clerk Of the county
commissioners offices, yesterday as.
sured the friends of Hendrickson OF
the cola boration of the commissioners
in their efforts on behalf Of the youth
One thoughtful visitor yesterday made
his kindness n fact rather than a prom
Use by taking the crippled boy for an
automobile ride.
81 cannot say anything that ~i1'
show my appreciation; it must be meas
ured by the way in which 1 take ad.
vantage Of the opportunities afforded
me- said Hendrickson % one OF his
army Of newly found friends yester'
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
THIRTEENTH EAST
RESIDENTS MEET

Residents on the west side of Thlr-
teenth East street in the district where
the city commission proposes to put in
guttcring that they say will be from
two to four feet higher than the side
walks, met at the home of G. F.. Sher-
mer, 239 Thirteenth East street, last
night to consider means Of thwarting
the commission IS plans.
Ono action was taken, the commit
tee appointed previously to investigate
the legality of the city's action hav-
ing reported that no step would be
taken through the courts so far as is
known YETI said W. S. Mccarthy, one
of the principal protestants.
"We are at the mercy of the com
missioners, Owing TO the fact that no
survey has been established heretofore,
we cannot bring injunction proceedings.
We hope, however, TO find some means
Of stopping payment of the special tax
for pavement of the street, thus secur-
ing o delay Of the guttering plan.
"The commissioners declare that
since they have let the contract for the
work they have no discretion in the
matter, However, 2. ]. Moran, the con-
tractor, has assured us that he is
willing TO do all in his power to abide
by the wishes OF the property owners.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
CITY AND VICINITY

| THE CASES OF Hodge Marshall vs.
| II. l.. Jester, involving a $4,000 suit for
damages In an accident sustained by the
plaintiff, has been transferred from the
court OF the Third judicial district 10
| the United States district court Mar
shall Is suing Jester, a sheet metal con-
! tractor, for Injuries sustained In a fall
| from scaffold In tho new Walker bank
building.
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday In tho
| Third district court by Salt Lake City
! against the Salt Lake Investment com
pany and the Emigration Canyon Rail
clear title to the southwest OF section
| II. township ! south. range l cast. Salt
| Lake meridian.
JUDGE e. c. LooFeoURoW, In the
criminal division Of the Third district
court, yesterday continued until October
10 the time for passing sentence on John
Zeora, convicted OF voluntary man
slaughter for the killing OF Eli Grevich
at Bingham last December.
w. II. LYONS reported TO the police
J yesterday that a man who came into fls
place OF business, d62 South West Temple
street, stole Ass hat. The thief and a
! companion are said TO have hurried OFF In
! the direction OF the Denver e. Rio Grande
depot.
SHERIFF J. C. HARRIS of Elko coun-
". Nov. WAS in Salt Lake Yesterday.
TIe left for llko last night. taking with
| him William Burns. arrested here few
| days ago and wanted there on a charge
Of obtaining money under false pretenses.
| FUNERAL SERVICES for Benjamin
| r. Pratt were held In the Emigration
ward chapel at noon yesterday Many
friends OF the young musician and artist
were present, Interment was In the City
| cemetery
| FRANK F. WILLIAMS OF Denver.
Colo, and Miss Adeline Pattison OF Santa
Cruz, Cal. were married In the city and
county building Friday by Deputy Clerk
| Eldredge-
| THE PETITION of f. q. Dudley OF
Bingham, as all Independent candidate
for justice Of the peace, has been filed
with the county clerk. More than 300
persons signed the petition
| THE hANDCART pioneers and daugh-
ters will hold melting tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home OF Mrs,
Frances Armstrong, 6s7 East First South
street
| SUIT FOR DIVORCE was yesterday
filed in the Third district court by Annie
| j. Lords against Harry Is. Lords. allcg-
ling non support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
U|NTAH PROCRESS|VES
NAME CANDIDATES
Agitation Favors Divorce of
County School Superintend-
ency From Politics. :
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
VERNAL, Oct, 1.-The Progressive
party of Uintah county has nominated a
full ticket with the exception OF county
superintendent of schools and there seems
TO be desire to leave that office out OF
politics. There is an effort being made
now for all parties to get together on
some one person.
The recent law enacted by the state
legislature: requiring the county super
intendent to hold life grammar grade
state certificate. limits the number of eli
gihles In this county TO three-N. c..
Stewards. Republican, present Incumbent;
Miss Isabel De Noisy. daughter OF Charles
De Noisy. register OF the United States
land office. and Miss Sarah odekirk-
George A. Slaugh. chairman OF the con-
vention. in his keynote" speech declared
the Progressives a bunch OF disappointed
humans, in that tho Taft administra tion
has not lived up to Its promises.
Joe Murray was made secretary OF the
conv ention and w. s. Henderson was ap-
pointed secretary Of the county central
committee.
The convention was composed OF former
Republicans, Socialists, and few Demo-
Gratis, but not enough Of the latter TO cut
much figure in the general result. Out
Of 100 delegates present there were not
more than half dozen Democrats. The
surprise OF the convention was the noni-
nation OF Richard Pope for sheriff. He
is the present incumbent and a Demo-
crst. Immediately after the convention
the correspondent Of The Tribune asked
Mr.. Pope how he stood on the PROPOSE
ton His reply was that when the lead
ers OF the Progressives asked him II he
would accept the nomination, he told
them he would not. He informs Tho
Tribune that he expects To go right ahead
into the Democratic convention the same
as II the nomination had never been
made and that II the Democrats want 10
kick him out because OF. the Progressive
nomination they will just have to kick.
The rest Of the ticket is as follows
Legislature, A. S. Richardson, bishop
Of Jensen; county commissioner -four
year terrn). A. A. Hatch: county com
missioner (two-year term). o. D. Allen;
county clerk. w. S. Henderson, county
recorder. Mrs Mabel Hacking; county
trea asurer, Lester Bingham, county sur
veyor. J. Winter Smith; county attorney,
Wallace Calder. Mr.. Calder has always
been a standpat Republican and Is one
yet so far as can be learned. II is in
,imated that he will also be nominated
for the same office by the Republican
convention next week. His only opponent
was L. n. Meredith. a former ardent
Socialist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
SAY UNNECESSARY
WORK DONE SUNDAY
Episcopal Church Commits
sioners Ask City Govern
nnent TO Enforce Law.
POINT TO INFRACTIONS
Charge Building Operations
on Busiest Corners Are
Prosecuted on Sabbath.
POINT TO INFRACTIONSl

Alleging thai the city commissioners
are not enforcing the laws pertaining To
preventing unnecessary labor on Sunday
tho social service commission OF the
Episcopal church for the district OF Utah
has addressed letter to the commits
sion asking that such laws be more
strictly observed
The Rev. w, w. Reese signs the com
munication as chairman The letter as
serts that on last Sunday worknsn were
seen laboring on three prominent Main
street corners oh reConstruCtinn work.
IL is also alleged that men were seen
working In the streets and tllat grading
contractors did not observe The sabbath.
IN conclusion. the letter asserts that
II the city commission dors not take ac-
tion the county authorities will be asked
90 step in
The letter reads: I'VE shall refrain
from directing his attention referring to
the county attorney to the matter until
YOU have had further opportunity TO en-
force the law"
The same mail which bore the com
munication To the city commissioners
included copy for County Attorney l.
T.. Wiley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
SELECTS COMMITTEES

The board of trustees of the Salt
Lake Transportation club met in the
clubrooms in the Hotel Utah last even
ing and closed up. the business OF the
year just closed in the life of the club.
Reports were heard and approved from
each of the old standing committees and
the new standing committees as recon-
mended by the president of the club, G,
j. McNitt, were approved and their
names ordered posted in the clubrooms.
President McNitt expressed pleasure
at the large attendance, saving that all
the board members were present, with
the exception of \. B, Apperson. who
was unavoidably absent, and that the
interest displayed augurel well for the
future of the club. he new committees
as recommended bv President McNitt
and approved by the board Of trustees
are;
Membership committee-E. D, Wick
ems, chairman; G.. NJ. Temple. W. Z.
Blodgett, NJ. J. Ruddy. A. ". Griegs.
Auditing committee-Will Browne,
chairman; r. W, Flandro, Roy Fletcher
House committee-H. Coulan, Jr.,
chairman; G. n. Robson, G. \. Chap
man, J. J. Kavanaugh, Emmett Rauch.
Library committee-H. Clark, chair
man: l.. r. Wood, l.. s. Mariger, H. w.
Priclstt, ". s. Anderson.
Entertainment commlttee-H. z.
Goodwin, chairman; Bert Margetts, A. R.
McNitt, Ed r. Leis, +. L. McMichael
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
FRIENDS DO HONOR
TO NORMAN LAMPH

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamph enter
tained Friday evening at theIr home. S35
West Third North street, in honor OF
their son, Norman who leaves October
Is on a mission to the Netherlands. Many
friends OF Mr.. Lalnph were present ana
everyione enioved the good Lhluss prod
yideil bg the host and hostess,
The members OF Mr.. Lamph,s SUNDAY
school class presented him with hand
some Bible. Elder Lamph expressed ms
eppreciation of the Kindness oil his many
friends in presenting him with book
that will be very useful in his labors
Tuesday evening. In the Twenty eish hth
ward chapel. a farewell testlrnonlal WI
Lamph, Sr., Is a prominent figure IN ths
musical work OF the church and has az
ranged an elaborate programme tor the
testimonial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
TELLURIDE POWER
CONSOLIDATION STAYED

An order was Issued by the United
States district court yesterday recurring
that the representatives Of the Tellurlde
Power company appear In the court to-
morrow and show cause for their an
nounced dissolution and reorganizat!on
while two suits In equity are pending
against the corporation The suits We're
filed by the government prosecutor in
July. alleging that the company had been
given no right 10 have certain tlunes
conduits and reservoirs on ground along
the Logan river belonging to tile govern-
ment
This order will stop all negotiations
on the part OF the power corporation for
dlssolving or reorga nizing until cause Tor
such action can be shown Notice WAS
given the court OF the contemplated
move several days ago. The case has
been before the court a number Of times
since the suit was fled, but TINS action
will bring in a new feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
RABBI JACOB N|ETO
IS COMING TO ZION
Local Lodge B'nai Birth viii
Extend a Warm
Welcome.

The Rev. DR.. Jacob Nicto. grand pres-
dent OF district No, OF the independent
Order Of B'nai Birth. Will arrive in this
city Tuesday afternoon from San Fran
cisco, l. Slegel. Henry Cohen. Al Jacobs
and Or, Charles Freund, reception com.
nittee Of the local lodge. are preparing
TO greet and welcome him in an apprd-
pirate manner as the annual arrival Of
the grand president means the awaken
Ing of keencr interest and enthusiasm
among the members. the securing OF
new members and an inspiring of chaCit-
able thought and action in the minds of
the younger set.
Rabbi Nieto Is prominent In San Fran
cisco. where lie makes his home. His
industry In relief and charitable labor.
and his several speeches here will un-
doubted)y help considerably la broaden
the views and stimulate the actions OF
the local community.
The following programme has been ar
ranged In order TO give everyone an op-
portunity Of hearing and meeting Dr.
Nieto' Tuesday evening, October IL. ne
will deliver his message TO The local lodge
at the Bnai Birth han 20 Third
East: Wednesday evening AT o'clock he
viii deliver n public address "A, the Tenn
pie Is mai Israel, 10 which everyone Is in
Vited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Theft OF DIAMOND
RING IS CHARGED
Young Man Is Said to Have
Taken Jewel From a
Woman.

r. G. Price, % years of age. Ia
borer from Garfield, was arrested on a
charge OF petty larceny by Detectives
Glenn and Billings yesterday after
noon
Price is said to have practiced a con-
temptible deceit upon a young lady,
who, while sitting in cafe with him,
allowed the young man TO remove from
her hand diamond ring. After try
ing the ring on one OF his fingers, Price
mado the discovery that it was too
small to come of without the aid of
soap.
The two young people started out to
find the soap. Price left the young
woman standing on the street in from
of saloon while he went in to remove
the ring. He failed TO reioin the young
woman. who waited an hour and half
The ring wns quickly removed from
the young man g hand at police head,
quarters yesterday afternoon, soap in
quantity being furnished and returned
TO the young woman, who declared that
she had learned n lcsson from her ex'
perience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Clearings Are Normal.

The bank clearings continue normal,
yesterdays figures being $l.13S ,64046,
while the clearings for the week
amounted to $6,S35, ,170.SJ.
From the east comes the report that
receipts from early marketing Of grain
are more than double those OF year
ago. This. ii is declared, will release
a great amount of money, and at the
same time brighten considerably retail
trade throughout the country. This ac-
tivity also will be reflected in further
revival Of industry and also in rail
road traffic. The railroads have been
taxed to their capacity in handling
freight, and gross earnings are conse-
quently showing handsome gains.