davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-08
PERSONALS.

Walter Y. kcmper OF
was i'm New Iberia yes
m "A business mission.
Sld Mrs. Oran Perry OF
bolis, Indiana, relatives OF
Tier j. Burke are visiting
IBERIA for "A few days, the
the Burke family.
blends Of Mr.. II. $. Sealy
based to see him sufficient
erred from his spell Of Ill
be at his laundry for a
rs last Wednesday.
oseph n. Thibodeaux,
or Of the Rexall drug
ade n visit to New Or
st Wednesday in attend
| the meeting Of the Rex
of Louisiana. Mr.. Thib-
lis one Of the ce-presi-
the Association.
ft Attorney Muller made
y Alexandria last Monday
bed a large party of gen.
4who enjoyed a hunt in
&tion of the State. Among
the party were DR.. r.. II.
bud II. M. Dupuy former
bis City.
Is Helen and Lucy Geberr,
liable daughters Of Mr.. and
Inn A. Gebert of East En-
Dned n large party OF
badics last Monday even
Louis G.. Fagot and her
sght boys were in attend.
! the Carnival at New Or
bis week.
rs. Sharp & Nuckolls OF
Ly, accompanied by Mr.
Smith of the Caldwell
Agency Of Memphis, Tenn.
j flying business trip tc
Bite Parish last Tuesday.
II. i. Bagarry of New lbe
lived in the city last even
BIN the Queen City of thu
to visit her parents, Mr.
BIS. Joe Bertrand and fam
ring the remainder of tn
Jennings Times.
Luke Il. Bertrand and he
Ter. Miss Media, are spend
me time at New Orleans
ests of relatives.
and Mrs. A. r. Arceneaal'
hildren of Jennings, La.
last Sunday and Monda,
iberia. the guests OF Mrs
eaux's brother, Mr.. +. M
|. From here they journey
New Orleans where the.
sed the Carnival and oihc
hons.
John Borel of Weeks Is
Ipent a few days this wee
visiting relatives AM
5, returning home Wedne'
Is Club Sauce now l5c. Bu
lie.
Sam Richardson of Monro'
i visiting in this City, tn
|of the family Of Mr.. Jult
y. :
Jules Landru was a vi
h New Orleans this weel
ling the Carnival festivitic
ster Louis and little Mil
Caulking were promote
: Third Grade at the MAJ
School last week. The
friends are happy over Il
Fraak sharp Of Raplde
,pent the week in New 10
he guest of is relatives. M
, is engaged in rais'I
,desa hay on the wholesa
in that Parish.
Is Jeanne Dauterive lc
Sunday for a weeks stay
Orleans, the guest OF h
yes. -
u Laura b. Broussard
,tville has returned hon
spending several days in Z
the guest of her friend, Mi
LOuvierc.
). Leon j. Minvielle took
Carnival festivities in t
'ent City.
ss Almaidc Mestayer spent
days in town and has
N to Vile Platte to be t
Of her sister, Mrs. /
k.
)R SALE OR REMIT
lon A. Sandoz residen
erty. situated on Main sire
Iberia. Apply to Gordon
|oz. Delcambre r. O.. la,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-08
SALIVATED BY DANGEROUS
CALOMEL.
IF You Ever Saw Man Salivated,
You Don't Want Any More
Calomel Yourself.

There s no real reason why d
person should take calomel any
way, when fifty cents C5Oc)
will buy a large bottle of Dodson 8
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute
for calomel. 1t is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid which
will start the liver just rs surely
as calomel, and which has abso-
lutely no bad aftcr-effects.
Children and grown people can
take Dodson s Liver Tone with
out any restriction of habit or
diet.
John r. Taylor e Bro. drug
store sells it and guarantees 1t
to take the place of calomel and
will refund your money if it fails
in your case.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-08
ECZEMA'S ENEMY.

The Eczema appreciates from his dreadful itching
scaly boces you speak absolute remedy he is
skeptcal. However, IMPERIAL REMEDY has proven its
of actual absolutely Kills the
opening the skin sinks to the seat OF the
trouble leaving skin soft and white 1t is vegetable
patent medicine IL your druggist can
not supply YOU send 81 90 and will send large bot
tie express charges prepaid Imperial Medicine Co., Houston
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-08

Thousands suffer from intestl-
nal trouble. A dose of BRODlE 5
CORDIAL relieves almost instant
". SOC at druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-08

VOt.l - - ~ ~ F Ff1, SUI ""
State Of Louisiana. Parish of Iberia.
l. Z. H. Renoudet Cashier Of the ah"y" a'ned
bank do soIemly swear that the above statement
ia true to the best of my knowledge anu be
lief. Z. Il RENoUbEl tash'ef.
Correct Attest
Charles Gouguenheim J
Fritz Dietlein Directors
j K Schwiug. -.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 9TH
ALFRED RENOUDET,
Notary Public
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-08
Report OF the Condition
or THE
EOPlE'S NATIONAL BANK.
Nh AEOA

1t New Iberia, In the state of Louisiana, at tn
close of business Feb. ith, 1913.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-02-08

by elk of Court, L
J. r. Davis, Esq.
V. j. Smith, Attys.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
LEROY MINING COMPANY.
Property Favoraby Located in Copper
District.

An assessment of two mills has re-
Gently been levied by the Leroy Gold
and Copper Mining company The
property of this company Is located
very close to Adair, on the Milwaukee
railroad 1t is in the well known cop
per district south and southwest Of
Saltese and In the immediate vicinity
of the Monitor st. tLawrence and
Richmond. Following are extracts
from a recent circular letter sent out
to stockholders by Secretary G. u.
Clarke, of this city:
THE properties in the vicinity Of the
Leroy group are all taking out ore,
and at least three carloads Of copper
ore have been shipped from properties
adjoining or in close proximity to this
group this summer
THE Leroy group holds a COM
manding position to the properties ad
joining 1t in that it is the natural out
let to the railroad and negotiations
have been in progress for some time
for an outlet from the adjoining pro-
perties through the Leroy group by
means Of a long tunnel and should
this be done ii will mean the develop
ment of our property at little or no
cost to ourselves. The outlook Is
more promising than at any previous
time. There is more activity among
the properties adjoining and your di-
rectors feel that they have every rea-
son to be encouraged as to the future
of the Leroy"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
RICH STRIKE IN
THE CROWN POINT
ONE OF OLD PRODUCERS HAS
FINE ORE IN NEW
TERRITORY.

State Mine Inspector Bell describes
what seems to be an entirely new
strike on the Crown Point. a well
known Government gulch property, by
Rowley & Stewart, leasors from the
Coeur d'Alene Development company.
The property has a record of rich
production, with a million or more to
its credit.
Mr., Bell describes The new strike as
follows, as seen by him Tuesday,
The strike was made at a point in
Crown Point No tunnel of the prop
erty, few feet south Of the old shaft,
and Tuesday was showing wedge
shaped mass of clean galena six inches
wide at the top of the drift and six
feet wide at the bottom it's condition
associated with some evidence of
faulting, and the live, fresh, clean ap-
pearance of the mineral with definite
evidence in normal strike and dip Of
being an important faulted segment OF
the rich ore body that produces such
profitable results from this mine be-
fore 1t was lost by faulting a number
of years ago"
The appearance of the ore indicates
a SO per cent value in lead. The sill.
Yer value of the product of this mine
in the past was always high. It will!
probably run 80 ounces. The new
ore, with easy sorting, is a splendid
shipping grade. The strike Is made
on ground heretofore unexplored, SO
far as the mine records show 1t gives
strong evidence of another instance
OF one of the old mines coming back"
Mr. Bell describes the deposit as
evidently belonging to the northeast
series of veins on which the now fam
GUS Stewart, Ontario, Caledonia, Fran
els F'issure and Sierra Nevada mineS
have been opened, crossing the course
of the Wardner lode"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
HAPPY DAY.
Annual Election Of OHicers--Contin-
uous Work.

uous Work.
The annual meeting Of stockholders
of the Happy Day Mining company
was held at the company's office in
this city Wednesday, The following
officers and directors were chosen for
the ensuing year, Daniel Morgan of
Spokane, president; Eugene r. Day of
Wallace, vice president, T.. Hedia of
Wallace. secretary. J. j, Murphy Of
Burke, Frank M. Rothrock of Spo-
kane, John Dunphy of Burke and j.
w. johnson of Oaksdalc, Wash, With
the above named officers, are direct
orS.
The Happy Day Is a part Of the .ya!l
known Hercules group, one Of the cr-
igiual locations of Harper and Day.
It has had considerable development.
A contract for 100 feet of tunnel is
now being executed. The work c.,n-
sists In prosecuting for the vein. The
tunnel is following well mineralized
quartz stringer.
1t IL the purpose of the company
to do continuous development on the
properly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
Tho Silver Cable.

A large ledge, Is or 20 feet wito
has recently been cut In the vest
fork Of The Silver Cable. It is said to
be encouraging In appearance and
will be dritted upon. The Silver
Gable Is in the Mulian district, on the
Idaho Montana divide. 1t has lad
excellent showings Of ore at other
points OH the ledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
t4ypotheek Officers,

At a meeting of stockholders of the
Hypotheek Mining e. Milling company
held in the company's office in lhis
city yesterday the following officers
and directors were elected: President
w. w Davidson; vice president, J. II.
Guenther; secretary treasurer, Otto
A. OLSON; manager, =. +. Rogers.
The three first named officers, with j.
H. Kern and j. S. Broadbent, compose
the directorate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

Cut and dried stockholders meet :
ings are less and less in vogue, and in
the last week there have been several
gatherings in which the directors had
some pretty vigorous opposition to
face. One of these was the New Hav-
Ell railroad meeting and on that occa :
sion the present day tendency of the
stockholders to take a live interest in
the affairs of corporations into which
they have put their money was en-
couraged by President Howard Eli
oft. who intimated that his company
might be in different shape If the
same interest now being displayed had
been shown in the past
The New Haven meeting and that
of the American Locomotive company
received considerable attention when
they were held because of the import
ance of these companies as inves'-
ment mediums, but that Of the Fed
eral Mining and Smelling company
while figuring little in the days news,
was equally interesting from the
standpoint of the human factor.
Norman and STROBE on Deck.
The meeting was enlivened by the
presence of Sidney Norman who has
a suit pending for the cancellation of
the contract by which its output goes
to the American Smelling and Rein
ing company. ex-State Representa-
tive A. M. Strobe Of Mulan Idaho
who described himself as "an old sage
brusher,' and number Of small
stockholders who occasionally inter
rupted the vigorous declamations of
these two to say plaintively that all
they wanted to know was why they
hadn't received any dividends for sew
eral years
Mr.. Strobe said that Mr.. Norman's
suit had no charms" for him, and ii
was local conditions out In Idaho that
he wanted changed. SO that Francis
H. Brownell of Seattle, chairman Of
the board, who was the only repre-
sentative Of the management present
except Frank Sweeny, the secretary,
had three distinct elements Of opposi-
tion to deal with. Mr.. Brownell prov
ed fully equal to the task, stood the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

heckling for three hours, and answer
ed every question with apparent can
dor and good temper except that he
would not go into matters that were
involved In the companys defense t.
the Norman suit.
Strobe Charged With Selling Much
Booze.
! The protagonist in what Mr.. Brow
nell jocularly called "the bear fight"
was Mr. Strobe, who had submitted
in advance IA questions that he want
ed answered by the directors. During
the discussion, which was good nat
ured throughout. it developed that Mr.
Strobe had failed of reelection last
yedf and that he had been charged
with owning four saloons in Mulan
which, 1t seems, Is crime in Idaho
The law prohibits the ownership of
more than one by the same man Mr.,
STROBE denied that he had any inter
est in even one saloon, and said he
didn't want to be re- elected, as in or
der to be he would have had to make
two or three concessions TO the Fed
eral Mining people which he was un-
willing to do.
Fifteen Hotels in MuIIan, Says Secre-
tary Sweeny.
The town of Mulan, whose unex-
purgated population estimate is 1900.
is apparently as well equipped with
hotels as with saloons. as during the
discussion Of the boarding houses aud
stores maintained by the United
Stores company Mr. Sweeny declared
there We're Is hotels where the miners
could board if they didn't like the
boarding houses. Forgetting local
pride, Mr.. Strobe contested this ana
Mr. Sweeny agreed to furnish him
with a list of the hotels
The local conditions that Mr.. Strobe
wanted Strengthened out concerned the
practice of the company of deducting
from payment to the miners money
they owed to the United stores COM
pany for board or supplies. the com
pany's part ownership in a losing
newspaper, the inclusion Of ore from
the newly acquired Green Hill-CleVe-
land mine under the contract with the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany, and a variety Of minor matters.
on some of which he was satisfied by
Mr.. Brownel's explanations.
Mr.. Brownell said that money Tor
the United Stores company was de-
Quoted only when orders were given
by the men, and that there was no
pressure on them to do business win
the United He denied that men had
been discharged for trading elsewhere
Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

George w. Dou gherty Of this city
yesterday visited the property of the
Slavonian Mining company, in watch
he is interested and of which he is
secretary. The Slavonian is right in
the town of Wardner. the work ne
ing about opposite the Page hote..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
WHAT MINING HAS DONE
TO BUILD THE WEST
THE SEARCH FOR PRECIOUS MET.
AIS HAS GONE FAR TO
BUILD THE EMPIRE

Gold and tile mysterious call from,
the depth Of the earth haXe been the
attraction by which all the great TX.
plorers Of the earth have ventured
forth, and in their wake. and by reason
of their first conquest of the wild
ness and the desert, in the search
Iof mines, have come all great pro-
gress of agriculture, of transporta
tion of manufacturing and of art,
says the daily Mining Record
| These are the direct influences OF
mining on the industrial and CONNER.
cial life of the nation. But there IS
another feature Of Importance in min
Ing. The indirect effect of mining sue
cess cannot be over estimated. The
man who has amassed a fortune in min
ing is rarely content to be a mere
idle holder Of money thereafter, and
every field Of endcavor outside of min.
ing has felt the quickning effect Of
his investment in other fields of the
millions made in the mines.
His Patience Inspires.
The patient search and vigil long,
the courage and constancy necessary
for the development of mining enter
prise, become a permanent possession
to the successful miner; he carries
these same qualities into other fields
of endeavor he teammates other enn-
terprises, he inspires his associates,
his courage and enthusiasm leaven
the whole lump.
Consider for moment the remark
able impetus given to other enter
prises in San Francisco and New
York by the fortunes made in mining.
and that the money of Mackay, Hag-
gin. Fair and Harst has caused un-
told activity in other fields on the
eastern shores of the continent, four
thousand miles away from where the
treasure was uncovered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

r. M, Rothrock Of Spokane, one of
largely interested in other mining
property in the camp, is In Wallace
for few days. He was for mary
years engaged in the butchering nusi-
tenslvely engaged in the cattle and
sheep industry in eastern Washing
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

N. N. Natstead In charge Of the La
clede work, was in Wallace Tuesday.
He reports nothing particularly new In
the development Of the Laclcde. but
most favorable and generally enceur-
aging conditions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
ANOTHER REPORT Of ANNUAL MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS FEDERAL MINING COMPANY
BREEZY WRITEuP OF PROCEEDINGS r.mEs-coM
PANY BOARDING HOUSE me cEssrT SAYS CHAIRMAN
STROBE TAKES IssUE-k oRMAN MUCH INTERESTED

Qast week The Miner printed pro-
ceedings of the Federal stockholders
meeting In New York September 20,
as reported In the American and Tri-
bune. This week 1t prints a report
given by the New York Times. Local
Occur d'Alene men figure prominently
and the subjects handled are mostly
those with which our people are per
sonally familiar. Therefore they can
draw their own conclusion. The story
as the Times prints it is breezy and
makes interesting reading-Ed)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

Will be reiuvenation some of these
days and then the lead-siver- zinc
tonnage folks in the district viii have
to look to their laurels.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and DO

W. S. Johnson, of Verona, was
among the business men here Tuesday.
Hon. o. l.. Kennedy, of Saltillo, was
down on matters of business Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Taylor, of Verona, was the
guest of Mrs. V. c. K%incannon Tues
day.
Mrs. D.. C. Langston, of Sherman,
was among the visitors to Tupelo Tues
day.
j.. NJ. Abernethy, of Shannon. spent
Tuesday morning in the city on bust
ness.
Misses Fitzpatrick and McKennon, of
Verona, were visitors to Tupelo Satur-
day.
Mrs. r. B. Mcneil and Mrs. w. B.
Threlkeld, of Saltillo, spent Wednesday
afternoon here.
DR.. w. G. Gamble and Postmaster
J. C. Bonds, of Guntown, spent Tues
day morning in the city.
The Journal was favored by a pleas
ant call from Mr.. R. B. McNiel. of
Saltillo, on Tuesday morning.
Nettleton was represented here Mon
day afternoon by Messrs. Frank Green,
Walter Trap and Ben Jumper.
Miss Louise Gentry left Tuesday for
Birmingham, Miss, where she will re-
sumo her position in the school.
Mr.. w. D. McGaughey, the popular
Supervisor of the 4th District. favored
the Journal with a pleasant call Tues
day.
John Wallace has returned from
French Lick Springs. Ind, where he
spent several weeks drinking these ia.
nous waters.
Rev. T. j. Barksdale, pastor of the
Baptist church, attended the Northeast
Mississippi Bible Institute in Pontotoc
this week.
Mrs. j. D. Mallory, of Verona, spent
last week with her ~step-daughter, Mrs.
Everett West, who was at that time
quite i'll, but we are glad to report her
about we'll again. -Pontotoc Sentinel.
VIM. McFerrin called Wednesday to
have the Journal sent to his father,
Mr.. J. D. McFerrin, an old Confede-
rate of Mooresville. We are always
pleased to add the names of the old
veterans to our list.
Mrs. B. M. billiard returned the first
of the week from st. Louis where she
had gone to accompany Mr.. billiard
home. The latter has been in St. Louis
some weeks and was taken very i'll,
and it was necessary for HIM to be car
ried to a hospital, Mr.. billiard stood
the trip home very well and while yet
a very sick man his condition is a little
better than when he returned. Mr..
and Mrs. billiard were accompanied by
Mr.. J. M. Allen.
Fifteen thousand dollars in 7 days.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Mr.. j. f. Bright was a visitor from
Shannon between trains Monday.

4his is
| Shannon between trains Monday.
Sam Patton has moved to Blue
Springs where he will open a black
smith shop. 3
+ Geo. T. Mitchell spent several days
during the week in New Orleans on le-
| gal business.
C.. P. Long Spent Monday in Mobile
on legal matters connected with the
NJ. & O. road.
Mr.. H. M. Sample, of Coonewah, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Dixon, on Church street.
Mr.. L. L. Dabbs, of the Fifth Dis
trict, dropped in Tuesday to have his
name enrolled on our subscription list.
We are pleased to report that little
Master Moore, the two year old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. M. H. Moore, who has
beer quite i'll with pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
Miss Nora Smith has returned to
Tupelo and is now the bookkeeper for
the Cumberland Telephone Co. Her
many friends here extend her a most
cordial welcome upon her return.
Mr.. E. B. Wilson, of Vicksburg, and
Miss Mary Nelson. of Dumas, Miss,
were married in the Circuit Clerks Of
flee i in the court house Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. S. D. Shelton officiating.
The Lee County Bank is putting in
fixtures in the Blair building vacated
by Mrs. Siyley and will throw its
doors open for business Monday. The
building will be handsomely furnished
throughout and will prove to be a good
location.
The sad intelligence was received
here Saturday morning Of the death
of Mr.. VIM. Hunter Harlan, at bis
home nine miles east of Macon. Mr..
Harlan was the father of Mrs. w. S.
P. Boggan and one of Noxubee county's
most prominent citizens. Mrs. Began
attended the funeral at Macon.
Mr.. M. H. Bass called the first of
the week to send the Journal to his
son, Richmond, at San Marcos, Texas.
The many friends of Richmond back in
Lee county are:pleased to have f1atter-
ing reports Of his success in the West,
and sincerely wish that his success
may always be measured by his deserts.
Mrs. M. E. Leake was the hostess of
the AS You Like 1t Club Wednesday
afternoon, and in addition to the mem
bership a number of invited guests
were present to enjoy the pleasures of
the afternoon. The spacious reception
hall was frightened by a collection of
ferns and evergreens set off by clusters
of carnations. Progressive Fiftw-two
was played. and following these gamfs
a most tempting salad course was
served, after which the party was in
yited to the dining room where a Jack
Horner pie adorned the table. Each
guest on drawing a ribbon found favors
attached to the other end. The evening
was most pleasantly passed, and the
entertainment is pronounced n of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Fifteen thousand dollars in Z days.