davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
CARD.

Wa. the un,'rrs'g,n mcmlit 81
the ReIlrI Commute" uI lon'
Sufferers If thus s,cll"i,, composed
Of the undersigned ladle9 ini gen
tlcmen 1T uM"auv,llc, hey Ia *
te,d on, thanks Tor the g"n''"u@
donations and assist a,tc" ~ gen
.ral bestowed on this srcllon Us
the KIND people Of New Iberia
We desire to especially thank
the ladies Of the 1--WE league, he
vouup ladies asAociaurd WITH NlaS
Alma Sharp, aud the Mayo, Of
New iberia, and others, Tor th"n
efforts IN our behalf, and take
this occasion to state that We are
informed that the ,a'lons no \ hc
ing distributed by he Cove, nmenl
will soon he discontrnncd and ~
Il consequence the majority Of the
Hood sufferers Of this srctlon viii
br left ~ great want; hence, any
hrip tia, may he obtain i her"
after through the sam" sources
will he eve, 50 much appreciated
Mrs .Ino . Bonn,
Chairman,
ladies committee:
Mrs. Oscar Mostaycr,
MIS- JOS. Ouh,e,
Mrs l., T. Leblanc,
Mia. G. i Bc,a,d,
Mrs NJ s. Broussard.
Mrs ! f. Prince,
MISS Bertha Landry,
J.. -. Hroussa,h,
Lionel Broussard,
tm..ehc GonsouIln,
j. J. G"nsonlln,
:. Antoine ConsouIin,
j. T. Prince,
Hazard Vaughn.
.. j a. Dngas,
., Chas Houttc,
.'no q. BONN,
- -. Wallet. Chr'n,
X. &.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
MAX ES PIMPI rs go
Remarkable How IcmO Clears tn,
Fac" NJ Pimplcs and AZ
Other BIcmishoa.

With the finger tips apply a lit
tie IemO to the skin, then see the
| implies and black heads vanish
Icmo is u liquid. not u smear,
leaves M trace, Just simply sinks
in and does the work You will hc
astonishcd tor find how quickly
eczema, rash, uandrulf, itch, l,vcr
spots, salt rhchm and all other
skin diseases arb cured.
Zcmo is put up w the T. ". Rose
Medicine Co, st. koDis, Mo, and il
regularly SOLD by pIl druggists at
81 for the large buttIes, hnt you
can get liberal sizos trial bottle
for only ~ cents. And this trial
hottie i guaranteed. You surely
will find IcmO a wonder. Get q
bottle from
THIBODEAUN'S DRuG STORE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
YOUR MONEY

.A!i payments made TO this Asso-
cation are loaned TO- it's members
on first mortgage real estate loans
All loans are passed upon Nv on,
examining board, and no loan is
accepted that is notA<irst class in
Your moneYis1 s sale If no,
SAFER than ilN baM fof we do not
MAKE Ak pers999i r. Collateral loans.
every dHar Ioan& ID is secured
oy az ieaSt fwicA its talue in Iberia
real estaest TkEF14 no better go
curity.
We will be pleased to have Won
examine our books and records.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Miss Ida RObichsux. da0ghteI
of Mr.. Thelisphore Robichaux Of
the Seventh, Ward Of this parish,
is . member Of the 1912 Gradual
ing Class Of the New iberia High
School. Her school work was
such ~ TO exempt her from exam
nations and she spent the week NJ
her home. II il our pleasure to
acknowledge receipt OF her invita-
ton to attend the Commencement
Exercises next Friday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

The commissions for the MON
beers Of the Police Jury were re-
ceived last week by Clerk Of
court, J. G. Leblanc. In look
ing them over it was dlscOv 81 ed
that two Of them held errors IN
names. The ono Intended for Mr.
Leon Landry was made out for
Lem Landry, and the one for Mr..
Cyrus DeBlaDc was made to TO
Blanc. The defective commissions
we're returned to Baton Rouge
with 4 note calling attention to
the errors. In the course Of 4 few
days new and correct commissions
were returned
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
Announcement.
TO Tim DEMOCRATS OF TIE
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRl("C

| announce my candidacy Tor
Congress to- succeed the Hon. X.
+. HrOussar' for the term begin
ring March 1913 I favor govern
mental protection Of the agricul-
tuTal interests of Louisiana az the
long established policy Of this
country, and ! am opposed to the
movement which threatens the
great sugar industry Of our state.
| favor the dev elopment to the
fullest extent OF our matchlesa wa
torways.
HENRI GUEYDAN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

On Sunday, notwithstanding the
rains, nine members Of the con
Rregation ut the Episcopal churcl,
came from Jeane.-tte. The troll.
Icy afforded the means. When
the services were concluded nin.
teen persons boarded the trolley a,
the 20 ner Of Main and Jeffei son
streets 10 be returned to thei,
homes. The people, It would
seem, have been educated to The
use If the trolley service long be
fore II got here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
LAME EVERY MORNING
A BAD RACK Is ALW AVS WORSE
IN THE MORNING, NEW jRE-
RIA PEOPLE ARE FINDING RE
LIEF

A back that aches all day anc
causes Observation-Disclosures is Us
ually worse IN the morning.. Make
you feel A. if yoy>@ad"1 Nept At
all.
CAN'T cure bad back until you
cure thc kidncyse-Yoan's Kidney
PITS gre q prr'a''y frcparY fo'
SILK r. Y{akeYa~ kidneys have
sAr4 t~o"\ r"d' of just, &c" ''o"-
rAs,imony\of NeI.eria people
provsS the m\rith Doa"'s.
Edgar JrN,Mg. o35 Julia ST., New
Iberia, La, says: "On more than
one occasion during the past sew
eral years, ! was confined to bed
by kidney complaint. In getting
about, ] had to he extremely care
full, owing to sharp twinges in my
back. Mornings when arising,
there was stiffness and lamencss
across my loins and ! always lack =
ed strength and energy. Hearing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mcnded, | procured a supply at
TaylOr's Drug store and had used
but half the contents Of one box
before the pain and lamencss dis
appeared and my strength return
ed. Experience has proven to me
that Doan's Kidney Pills lived up
to representations"
cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name DOan's-
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Miss Caroline ColgiD, y member
If the Senior Class Of the Fort
Worth High School, daughter OF
Mr.. Rufus COlgin, aud grand
daughter OF the late DR. Geo. J
Colgin Of this city, has our thanks
for an invitation TO the graduating
exert o., Of the school. Tie gradu
atlng class, Of which she il y
member, has an enrolment Of GO
names.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Miss Sara Yvette WE'LL kindly
remembered ms with an invitation
70 the Commencement ExeI cises Of
the New Iberia High School,
which will take place on next FIJI.
day "a. the Elks' Theatre. She ia
. member of the 1912 Graduating
Class
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
Entered at Post once New IBERIA.
a., az second class mail matter.

This paper will not publish tom-
muniCations where the writer IL
unknown to the editor. We ap-
prcciate the compliment conveyed
IN sending us an article for publ
cation, and invite them; but the
writer's name and address must be
made known to the paper
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Any erroneous reflection upon the
standing or reputation Of any person.
Arm or corporation which may appear
Nv the columns Of the Iberian will be
gladly corrected il brought to the at
t,ntiOn OF the editor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Mr. }. Zero, the photographer,
launched the hull or bis new boat
on last Saturday from the foot of
Swain street. lie built this boat
back Of bis gallery. next above the
Elks Theatre. This new craft
rides the water very prott,ly and
when given ito engine promises to
b OF g00i opted
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

The Protestant Cemetery Asso
citation will hold it's regular month.
" meeting on Monday. June lO'h,
ut 5 O'Clock y m at the offices Of
Nrssrs. Murray & Smith. All
mem bers Of the association arc re-
uuested to attend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Gas in the stomach comes from
1000 which mas fermented. Get rid
OF this badly digested food as
quickly as possible If you swould
AVOID bilious attack HERBINE is
the remedy you need. It cleanses
and strengthens the stomach, liver
and bowels, and restores energy
and cheerfulness. Price SOC,
SOLD BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Our acknowledgements are made
to Miss Maud CCrinne EstOrge for
an invitation to the graduating
exercises o. the 1912 class Of the
New Iberia High School, Of which
she in u member.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

The steamer Jennie Barbour ar
rived here last Monday forenoon
With . very long tow of cypress
logs for the mills 1t was one or
the longest tOws ever brought to
this point In onS string.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

We always have 81" e'hing New to
Show You.
Killing BROS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
NARROW ESCAPE

Yesterday afternoon, during the
high wind which ragged through the
town, Joe Sackman, who is employed
on the ew bridge near the smelter
had Il harrow escape from serious in
jury when piece of lumber which
was laid across the false work of the
bridge sailed over his head into the
river.
Mr.. Sackman was standing on the
bank waiting for the guest of wind,
which had seriously interfered with
the work on the bridge all day, to sub
iide, when the wind picked up two
by four which with number Of
siher boards had been laid across the
.alse works as temporary platform,
and whirling the plank through the
air just few inches above Mr.. Sack
man's head tossed it down into the
iver. Had it struck just little low
J. it is hard to say what the result
VI uld have been. 1t might have been
u Consciousness, a fall into the icy
water of the river, and perhaps
death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
4 BAD MIX.UP.

Last night |. Levey, the Insurance
man, had his hand badly injured while
aepai atiug the two contestants in an
eneI getic dog fight. Mr.. Levey made
Il trip TO the postolfice with his thor
oughbred English bulldog as a com
panlon. The latter objected to some
ding which a passing canine either
said, or the way he looked, and there
vas soon lively scrap and whirlins
mass that was principally growls and
teeth.
Mr.. Levey. knowing that his dog was
1ot likely to let loose as long as there
vas anything left OF either scrapper,
-nterfered, and before he succeeded in
operating the dogs. had his hand ,orn
u three places. 1t was dressed almo i.
Immediately, and the doctor does not
anticipate any serious results.
This morning Mr.. l-evey departed
or Cortez to attend to pressing Dusi.
dess matters, although he said he
"ould prefer to remain III home under
he circumstances, since the wounds
ire still rather painful
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
HOMIE For VACATION.

Miss Mary Bell came IN on the east
m last night from Denver where she
taking course OF study for a
-rained nurse at st. Luke's hospital,
rom which institution she expects To
,iaduate next year. Miss Bell is
acre to spend her three weeks vaca-
ION with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Bell, and sister, Miss Frances.
Mrs. Bell and the latter came down
rom their home at the Spur last ev-
ming to meet the long-looked for
isitor, and the three ladies' left for
aome via the Silverton train this
morning.
Miss Bell said that the wind storm
made considerable trouble for the
eastern yesterday. While crossing the
range the train was delayed by big
BOULDER on the track, which had to
oe removed by dynamite, and in an
other place there was big tree, be
,ides smaller rocks and soil that had
oiled down from the hillsides above.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
cos ut Cortez and silverton at Duran.

cos ut Cortez and Silverton at Duran
go. owing to the backward sprin,
the Silyerton boys have been unable I,
practice and consequently will be un
able 10 appear i'll Durango Sunday ac
cording to schedule.
tice game has been arranged TO b,
played AT the ball park in the after
noon Sunday, and the following per
sons will be found on the regular
team: Carbis, C; Hubbard, p; Anheier
lb; Adrianson. 2b; Garry st: Stanley
3b: Buchanan, If; Vandenburg, CT;
Mclean, rf. end Weaver. sub.
There is no other game played III
this country that Is SO universally pop
ular as baseball. A city Is supposed
to be dead without lively baseball
team. No city or town can have o
good ball team unless the people 90
to the games and thus support the
amusement, both in the way of en-.
couragement and financiaiIy.
Few people there are who do not
enjoy the popular game. The players
Will give more time to practice and
play with more vim when they realize
that their skilful efforts are being an.
preciated by large number at the
games. 1t should be remembered too
that our boys are playing for the
amusement and are not drawing sal.
aries. 1t requires time, energy and
some expense in order to fit one for
playing baseball. The public should
also be very. careful about roasting the
players for an error now and then.
Remember lhal even the bag league
teams have OF days and rotten"
games. The players are punished
enough for the errors that come in a
game without any assistance from the
spectators. Always back your home
team, but al the same time see that
the visiting teams receive the best of
treatment A wide-awake community
can build up wide-awake ball team.
The Durango baseball sport will be
providing the fans and
those who take the usual interest in
the game do their part in the way OF
boosting for baseball and the players.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
COMMISSION INVESTIGATES.

LONDON, May 3.--Attorney Cen
cral Sir Rufus Isaacs today addressed
the wreck commission which is inves-
ugating the loss of the White Star
liner Titanic setting forth the facts
as understood by the government, lay
mt emphasis on the evidence that q
knots an hour was maintained after
the warnings of ice had been received.
When the court opened Lord Mer-
sey, who heads the commission, grant
ed iss.on to those present of the
Seamens union and to the attorney
for the Imperial Mercantile guild to
partic,i ate in the proceedings. The
union is new organization, composed
Of 1000 Southampton sailors, 228 of
whom were employed on the Titanic
and only seventy-seven survived. The
officers of the Titanic were members
Of the rnilu. The court displayed in
terest in the warnings which the Gu
nard liner Caronia and the White Star
steamer Baltic sent to the Titanic on
April "a.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
INTERESTED IN THE p. c. c.

Rudolph Kleybolte, of the Pioneer
Construction Company, was an arrival
last evening from New York City with
party of three. who accompanied him
from Denver. The gentlemen are said
to be interested in the p. C. c. and
are here on business pertaining to the
same. The party is composed of
Messrs. Arthur Day. j. p. Donovan ana
w. L. Rucker.
james r. Pitcher. Jr., came down
from Silverton last night to meet his
wife. who arrived from Denver on the
eastern. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher were
guests OF the Strater over night, and
departed for their home this morning.
H. A. Wismath, chief clerk for
Assistant Superintendent Matt Pheney,
returned last evening from a brief
trip to Pagosa Junction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
IN RETROSPECT.

Contributed by Walter Norton, T.
X. G. s., of Monte Vista:
William T. Snead, author, journal
list and philanthropist, who went
down in the arms of the ill-fated Ii
tanic, was great man.
1t was my privilege and pleasure TO
be counted among his many friends
and co-workers during Mr.. Gladstone's
fight for Home Rule for Ireland in
1865 He was warm in the fight
against white slave" traffic whom
he became famous. through his "Maid.
en- tribute Of Modern Babylon in
trying to convince England that such
Traffic was menace to the country
lie gave spectacular demonstration
to the nation when he purchased fo,
S25 little Fanny Armstrong, from her
mother, for immoral purposes, but So
arranged that no harm could come In
Fanny.
The English government. however
ccntended that his act was illegal, and
Stead went to Holloway Jail for IL
ncnths in consequence.
He was editor of the Pail Mall Ga
zette until bought by one of the As
tors. He then collaborated with the
Strand Magazine, but for one issue
only, as Sir George and Stead being
of the same temperament, forceful
and determined, clashed and this end
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
DIED AT ocHsNER HOSPITAL.

&c Felen, well known resident
o. TINS city, died last night at $50
cf dropsy and heart trouble, from
which ne had been sufferer for the
Fast eight months. He was an in
mate OF Ochsner hospital for month
OF more last October, but grew bet
kar for a time, and went down To
Pennington and Laplata, n. NJ, where
h. stayed until about two months
ago, when he again entered the hos
pital for treatment. But the diseases
had gotten too strong a hold and he
g. Gually grew worse until the end
was merely question of time. He
passed away peacefully last evening
at U:30.
Mr.. Felen had been resident OF
tais city for the past twelve years,
ard some ten years ago, in company
with Sam Holloway, built the Peo-
rie'., corral. He was 81 years of age
or the 10th of last March. Very lit
tie is known of his past life or rela-
tres AS near as can be ascertained,
he came from London, Province OF
On tario, Can, but he was always reti-
eelt as to his affairs and never re
f' red 10 his past.
'sUncle joe" ms he was commonly
called, was highly respected by all
who knew him. He was one who al
ways took care of his own business
and never attempted to interfere with
that of another. He, like every one
else, had his faults, but none were
too great to be forgotten.
The remains are at the Hood &
Ames undertaking parlors, where the
funeral will be held next Sunday
morning at 1890, under the auspices
of the Red Men, to which organiza.
;ion he belonged. Interment will be
ir Greenmount.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
FIRST HYDRO -AERoPLANE MEET

NEW YORK, May "a program
oi nine interesting competitions mas
oe.n prepared for the hydro-aeroplane
meet to be held on tac Hudson river
tomorrow under the auspices of the
Aero club of America. The meet is
a tracing wide attention as it will
be the first of its kina ever held in
America. One of the interesting fea-
lures tf the program will be a mail
earrS ing contest from l36th street to
Governors island and return. The 9TH
er events will include bomb-dropping
en- Warships and other craft, starting
and getaway from the water, weight
l:ft.ng from water in the quickest
time, accurate landing on given line
and capture of toy balloons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
:; u ~ ~ ~ !: u ~ !. :. /. u !, j. u u
>. TERSE PARAGRAPHS i.
5; n
- :. :; :; :; :; u u !: u ., u :; u I, u

Bandits and their kind fail to fig
dre IN their trayenng expenses when
.ney plan for movement,
Wnat Is II como 1aDie incone these
lays! AN amount solnew wne.e near
ene outcome.
representative Underwood OIL Ala
1ama mas placed tioriaa IN ms iisI Oh
sIa Ior tns nomination.
Inc Denver fost is now lamDasu-
.hg Che ADAMS Iamiiy Iof JOINING me
machine forces AT Coioiad oplings.
We nave not begun 10 reailAe now
riuch pleasure there is III at.enalng
ne picture snow, until We get ueau
"nxious 10 take "a turn AZ the yniain.
Ihe AtehIson GLOBE says, "Consid-
ering the lai &c NUMBER aC large, Moan
must nave had more tnan two Jack
asses in the ark"
Your good qualities will be spoken
Of and written about after you are
dead, your weaknesses Will be looked
alter wnIle you are yet living. Pleas
aAfAN ~ NihAAAN eppANl 1911 \ ~
Both Roosevelt and TAFT have had
sufficient promises TO give each the
nomination, but poor Harmon had
promises enough to both nominate and
elect him.
There was one woman in Colorado
who expressed desire to be dele
gate to the national convention and
she is a relative of Champ Clark
and was granted her request.
Whenever man plays losing
game in the north the announcement
immediately follows that he will move
TO Texas.
The chief business of the Colorado
Democratic party from this time IN
until ali nominations are made Will be
to read out of that party ali minority
factions.
The Denver bunch of politicians are
beginning to talk about Libel suits.
Who ever heard of such a suit that
amounted to anything but bluff and
hot air?
+. We had little wind here yesterday,
but it is not likely that any trains
we're blown from the tracks or trees
uprooted. A wind like that out he.e
would be considered natural calain-
ity
What has become of the italian at
tack on the Turks? Italy began with
an effort that led the nations to be-
lieve that she would not stop until
che had gone through Turkey. Just
enc big bluff.
Tn, friends of Isador Straus are
discussing the coincidence Of the death
Of his favorite driving horse, Bess,
On the same night that the Titanic
took down with it Straus md his wife.
Bess had been sent to the farm while
the straus family were in Europe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fortier came in
last night from San Diego, Cal, where
they spent the past six months, on II
vacation trip. They liked California
very much but since Mr.. Fortier is
still interested in Newmire, Colo, the
vanadium camp, it is not convenient
to be located so far away. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fortier were guests of the Pal
ace over night and left this morning
for Aztec, where they will visit
friends, and may decide to locate, if
conditions are favorable. While wait
ing in the depot this morning, Mrs.
Fortier met Mrs. John Reid and Mrs
Andrew Heron, both of whom she
had known some fifteen years ago
in Rico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
QUEER HUNT FOR CURIOS.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 3.-Digging
palace out of swamp and sitting
the earth removed therefrom for val
liable curios is some job, especially
when that palace is located in the
midst of tropical verdure in the CEN
ter of Guatemala, yet that is what
DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett, director of the
American section of the Archaeological
Institute of America is doing for San
Diegos Panama California exposition.
The palace, relic of the Mayas,
who thrived, carved statues and built
palaces and temples when the Egyp-
titLs were building their pyramids,
whcr the Roman empire was in pro-
cess Of formation, has lain under the
snt snG vegetation of centuries until
discovered some years ago. DR.. Hew-
EFT has dreamed of uncovering it but
not until President Collier of the San
Diego exposition gave him a commits
sion to explore it and bring what he
finds to San Diego has he had an OPP
portInity 70 do so.
DIR. Hewett says that trees are
growing out of the roof of the struc.
ture, which is in the forest near Quiri.
qua, Guatemala, so long has the pal.
ace remained buried. The Mayas were
an intelligent, warlike and highly edu,
Gated race. Some of their stone gods
are the largest piece Of sculpture tho
world has produced. The riddle oi
the time of their highest culture, ane
of their origin has never been solved
,, and it is in hope Of being able u
read the mysteries Of the dawn Of his
tory, DR.. Hewett, with his assistan
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-06
DID RUSHING BUSINESS.

There was considerable activity in
local real estate yesterday. Whole
ots and blocks of the best town prol
crty We're being transferred all after
noon by S. w. Wind g. Co., the vel.
known firm warranted to keep real ea-
tate moving. In fact, the energetic
MeSsrs. Wind ct al. created a per-
feet storm of excitement on account
Of the rushing business they did, SO
chat many of our prominent citizens
VINO became entangled in the whirl.
wind cloud of dust and debris that
Sled our streets at intervals during
the afternoon, emerged hatless,
trelthless, and almost coatless, but
otherwise enriched with eyes full, ears
full, mouth full, and pockets full OF
real crtate.