davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-19
Finest Display.

There IS general activity among
the promoters Of the carnival festl.
vihes-and We feel safe to cay that
It will be one of the fiuest displays
ever witnessed in this section OF c"un'
try. Parade day and night. W.
know Of many people who contem
plate coming from outside towns t.
witness these grand Carnival displays
Come along. we are sure you will no
he disap,Uinted.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-19
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager OF
Branch Office We wish to open in thi'
vicinity. II your record is o. h
here il all opportunity. Kindly give
good reference when writing.
THE A. 7. Morris WHOLESALE HOUSE
CINCINNATI OHIO
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps.
26 Jan 10 3m
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-19

To the question "What is the
outlook for The proIongation OF hu-
man life by twentieth century medi.
cal science? asked Of Dr. Rudolph
MStas, the distinguished surgeon AMI
professor of Medicine Of New Or
leans, the following answer Was
gwen. I'VE cannot escape the final
tributa that Nature claimed from the
organic and organized worid--which
compels all complex organisms t.
return inexorably to their primor lsI
elements. Iutegrst,on and disInt"g.
ration are essential and obiigate
phenomena 10 the maintenance and
evolution Of organic and animal lie
of this planet" Dust thou art, To
dust returneth" is IS much ruism
10 biology as in theology. Life With
out death Is inconceivable to the
logical mind. Life aud death IN 8
purely material sense are Expression
for simple changes in organic states
which are as unavoidable as the Con
clusicn that mstter and force ar
iudestructible. Apart FROM this, th
mere ability Of the future man 4
retard the inevitable d,sintegrstiO
aud to lsng,hen tue normal physx
I logical span OF his existence, free
from the pains aud torture whic
now harass the flesh, il more tha
r possible, it is probable"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-19
For Sale.

Second hand doors, blinds, door
and window frames, mantl" pieces,
cisteru, .toves,et can be purchased
at the Convent at very reasorabi,
prices. I'D.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-19
Dividend Notice.

At a regular meeting Of the Board
IT directors Of the Bank Of Lafonrch .
held on Wednesday, January 9Th
1901, a dividend Of four per cent for
ak months was declared payable on
the first of February.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-19
PERSONAL POINTERS

Wear aRegent" Shoes. they are the
ss, only $3.50, at The Racket store
n, n s. Smith went up to Laba-
dssils last Tuesday
coot W. n. Whl,ehese visited our
city this week :
mr, Leon Blum is visiting her
..,.,iyes in Donaldsonvi'le.
In Lancaster visited New Dr.
| assns this week.
Mr. Ttos. Beary went over to New
| Orleans ou business during the week.
Mr. Thomas Roger visited the
Crescent City on Wednesday last
vo,n,r .KnoblocL and Professor
Lai.rgue spent last Sundsy at ARIEL
G.F. Guet, Of New Orleans was
10 our city yesterday.
Mr. W.K. Kettringham returned
from Natchez Mississippi last Sunday.
Hon. ". 4. Rowell spent several
d.v, in New Orleans this week.
Miss Ella Foret returned from
New Orleans last Wednesday.
DR.. o. }. Thibodesux was visitor
to our city this week.
J.J. Craig, Of Dahas Tex, wss in
sowu last Monday.
Aug Elsser Of New Orlesus, was a
business riaitor to our city Manday.
l. Kohlmsu, of New Orleans, visit
cd our city this week.
Mrs. w. F. Hsrang, OF I.srose la
y,sitei friends in this town during
the early pSrt of the week.
Elie Blum. of New Orleans, was il
our town during he'early part OF tn
week.
O. NJ. ,Drewes. = popular saga
buyer Of New Orleans. spent las'
Tuesday in our town.
!. L. Lambert Of Larose, WAS ci
culating nopg bis friends in this cit
last Monday.
B..N. Roth, the popular RaiIws
agent at Labadieville, spent last SUI
d,y here with Lls parcats.
.ira WIN. p. Tooney. OF New o
leans, is visiting our city and !" To
guest OF her sister Mrs Il. r. Gaude.
Albon Coulon went over 10 NJ
Orleans last Saturday 30 attend u
opetA
Mr. cammile Lesendre was bus
ness visitor to the Crescent city dur
ipg the early part Of the week.
Mr. W. G. Lorraine, the popul'
Justice NJ the Peace and Notary Pn
lie residing at Cut 0ff, was IN our eli
last Tuesday, and fsvored@he sendn
with pleasant call.
The properties Of BALLARD
SNOW LINIMENT possess ranl
Of usefulness greater than any 9th
remedy. A day seldom passes
every household, especially whe
there are children, that 1t is not nee
ed. Price, 25 and so cents. +
sale by Thibodaux drug store.
Ernest Bernard, son Of Jacks
Bernard, who had been employed
Terebonne parish for several montl
returned home Tuesday 10 rcma
permanently.
Mrs Kiebert Outlet, OF De catur, Al
10 visiting her parent Mr.. anl NJ
). P. Hogan in our city.
Any persons wanting Dr. Ham
Moore's lines of medicines for
treatment of stock can find them
y. c. Ragsns stable.
Mrs. Jno. Wathen and her sis'
in'law Miss Maude Wathen, who hs
hesn visiting friends in our city,
turned to their home last Tuesday.
Jos Toups and Onezie TOT
moved with their families to Crow
last week. We wish them success
" prosperous Crowley and AcaG
Cot this out and take it to ko
vssg store and get fee sample
CnAmoerlain's Stomach aud LII
Tablets, the hest physic. They
care disorders OF the stom ach, bili'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
Stole Cans Of MIX.

That this is land of milk and cream
there is no doubt. This fact was fully
demonstrated few evenings ago by
three hobos who stole some cans of lac
teal fluid from the creamery and drank
it at their leisure within the shadows OF
the city jail and just within the hearing
of the stealthy night Waterman. The
men came in on freight and stopped by
the creamery to rest for spell. The
smell OF good rich cream was too tempt
ing to their moral makeup and without
restraint they helped themselves to two
cans overfowing with good cheer. They
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11

Midway is perhaps better and cleaner
than Midway has been at any of the
previous expositions. While some OF
the attractions are not strictly up to
grade, many OF them are good, and near
ly all of them are clean. OF them ! can
only add that | do not understand why
so many will give their time and money
to see them, when any of the buildings
contain SO much that is instructive and
may be seen without additional cost.
*xx
Superintendent of Rainier Reserve d.
b. Sheller-The sheep were put in the
reserve so quietly and peacefully by the
owners and herders that even those near
the scene at the time did not realize
that anything unusual was taking place
All those who have been granted per-
mits and assigned ranges are now on
their allotted ground and actual grazing
has commenced. The number OF sheep
this year has been kept down to mini
mum and l don't think any damage
will result if grazing is kept in restric-
ton as it is this year.
*x*
H. H. Lombard--It does person good
after living year in Yakima climate to
go to the coast for a thorough soaking
Every person living in this dry atmos-
phere ought to take few weeks trip to
the Sound country. The change is in
MIGRATING. visited the Sound cite IS
and took steamship ride to Skaguay
for pleasure. This is journey that
everyone should take on general princi-
pies, and at this time of year the climate
is just right up along the Alaska coast.
1t is about three weeks since / was at
that place and the weather was warm
and pleasant. Skaguay is not the place
it used to be. | saw plenty of vacant
houses, although at this season most OF
the people have gone back into the
country. The fare over the White Pass
< Yukon railway is Is cents per mile, a
pretty steep price for travelling on the
cars, but it is better than walking. From
there went to San Francisco, and in
coming back on the steamer was sick
l want you to know. Not long after |
board about everything that was in me.
This makes you feel as though you didn't
care whether school kept and at times
there comes feeling that makes you
wish for the end. Ii only the ship
would stopa bit you think you would
get all right, but she has no regard for
your poor little stomach and goes about
churning you around as though you were
only meant for the especial pleasure of
old Neptune. enjoyed the trip how
ever, and am glad to get back to Yakima
once more. / might say in conclusion
that there is not on the coast any city as
good as North Yakima for business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
Resigned an Odi0uS Job.

Lee Osborn, who was appointed as
poundmaster last week has resigned. He
found the job as official dog killer and
COW catcher an odious one and could not
hold out over week. His first bad luck
was with w. McKivor, whose dog he
found running at large and killed it,
McKivor got mad and brought suit
against Osborn. He told Osborn if he
did not resign he would prosecute the
suit and the resignation was the easiest
way out OF it. He had some trouble, like
all his predecessors, when driving stock
to the pound which was not OF the kind
that maintains friendship between fellow
citizens. This is the sixth poundmaster
that has attempted to fill the Office in
the past month
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
New York Cash Store
oHS0<1<1r>o
! WHAT PEOPLE SAY !

w. 1. Lince-I would like to see COM
pany formed in this city to sink an ar
tesian we'll. We are on direct line with
the artesian belt of the Mckee districl
and believe artesian water can be had
here at a depth of about eight hundred
feet. Two or three such wells would
supply the city with water that would
be absolutely pure. Then, again, if we
should be fortunate enough to strike oil
it would mean great thing for our Yak
ina country. spent thirteen years of
my early life at the artesian well and oil
business and from the different forma-
tions throughout Illinois, Michigan, CAL
ifornia, Arizona and New Mexico, and
from examinations have made in the
Wenas valley, the prospect here is good
for artesian water and also oil. | don't
say this for mere idle talk, but will stand
by my ass 'rtions by backing up COM
pany with liberal amount OF cash to
make the test. 1t would cost but very
little if we would all give helping hand
to the enterprise.
x*x
+. NJ. Spain-Yes, they "put me off
at Buffalo" and l visited the great show.
We're / an architect and poet combined
might perhaps find language adequate
to describe the beauties Of the architec-
tural design of the Pan-American
grounds and buildings. There are many
entrances to the ground, but entering
from the main gateway, a scene of mag
ic splendor presents itself. Gradually
unfolding like flower, it is richly en-
lowed with all the elements of natural
beauty. Here are stately trees, under
which, on every hand, are beautiful
flowers OF every hue. Here natural
lakes, on which are water craft plying
in every direction. The principal fea-
ture Of the exposition is the electrical
tower, which rears its stately dome 39l
feet high above the esplanade from its
side, seventy-five feet high, waterfall
plunges into the lake at its base. Thou
sands of electric lights help to make it
one OF the most beautiful and brilliant
buildings the world has ever seen. On
one side the several buildings, magnifi-
cent in their proportions, stately in
their architecture and beautiful in their
coloring, are adorned by beautiful stat
uary, fittingly symbolical of their use.
A number of states have fine exhibits
and are source of pride to their respec-
tive citizens, who make OF their head
quarters a rendezvous. Washington,
with more resources than any state, has
one of the poorest exhibits at the expo
sitien. While it is divided into six dis
plays, no part OF il is, at this time, a
credit to the state. Poor taste has been
used in its arrangement, except in one in
stance-that OF the chronological display.
This bids fair to redeem the remainder.
Otherwise the exhibit would, in my
opinion, be productive OF but little good,
when, under different conditions, the
reverse would have been true. The
musical features of the exposition have
been many and good. There are con-
stantly in attendance number of the
best bands procurable. Sousa is at pres
ent the leading card, with President
Diaz' Mexican band a close second. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.

F. f.. Wcbber and w. W. Bean were
up from Prosser on Monday.
j. T. Zook, representing the Rich
mond Pager Co. OF Seattle, is in the city
for few days in the interests OF the
firm.
Elmer Pierce, foreman in A. +. How
ards novelty works was called to Col
dendale last week to attend the funeral
Of Younger sister.
The west bound trains were all from
nine to twelve hours late during the fore
part Of the week. The cause was from
floods in Montana and Dakota.
The railway bridge crew this week
completed the repairs to the approaches
and the bridge across the Natchez and
then went to Rosa to put in a small iron
bridge.
Mrs. A. f. Kinsey and daughter,
Ruth, and Mrs. J. X. Ward left Tues
day for trip to the Sound. They will
probably go to Westport before return
ing home.
John Carpenter of the Wenas returned
from Dawson City last Friday night af-
ter an absence Of two years. He will
remain in the county awhile and will
later return to the north.
Edward Mccoy returned last Friday
from two weeks visit to Seattle, where
he went with his mother who is being
treated in hospital of that city. Mrs.
Mccoy will remain there for short
time yet.
H. s. Kelley and +. B. Kelley passed
through this city Tuesday on their way
from Tacoma to Ritzville. They were
travelling by wheel and on their trip
over the mountains found the road
pretty rough.
w. P. Flanery and family returned
last Tuesday to Goldendale after brief
residence in North Yakima. Mr.. Flan-
airy was formerly in the photograph bus
mess in that place and may again en-
gage in that business in Goldendale.
The church OF the Christian Scientists
on Third street was completed last week
and the first services held therein were
on Sunday last. 1t is a cosy, we'll built
structure containing, beside the audi
torium, class room. and consultation
room.
Claude Briggs left here on Monday for
Goldendale taking his family with him.
They went by team SO as to enjoy an
outing on the way over. Mr.. Briggs ex-
poets to establish branch music store
at Goldendale for the firm of Briggs,
Dam & Fox.
Fred Parker and wife, Miss Nora
Plumb and l.. r. Leaning will go to
Fish Lake the first of next week to
spend the summer. They have already
sent their horses and other things up to
that place. They will 60 to Cle-Elum
and drive across the country.
A jolly party OF twelve enjoyed pic
mic on the banks of the Cowychee about
ten miles from the city on July Fourth.
Those making up the party were Misses
Carrie, Ethel and Jennie Young, Nc.
Kinney, Graney, Middough, Hayden,
Sinclair, and Messrs. Wright, Skinner,
Stewart and Fred Mccoy.
Frank Gillette died at the hospital
Monday evening, July s, 1901, aged
about As years. His death was the re-
suit of drinking too IN ,ch whiskey at
one time. 1t is said that he went into
Turner's saloon and gulped down three
beer glasses of whiskey, one after an
other. He made an effort to get more
to drink but did not succeed. He came
in as hobo a few days ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
New Business House.

Garrett Bros. have decided to build
their new store building this summer.
1t will be located on Second street, OPP
posite the postoffice. The structure will
be two stories, 50x90 feet, and built of
brick. Work will be commenced right
away and it is expected to have it fin
ished by fall. 1t will be occupied by
Wyman & Fraser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11

at meeting the first OF the week de-
cided unanimously to invite Rev. G. F..
Reed to remain here until after next
Sunday in his revival work. Mr.. Reed
decided to stay, though his time had
passed for remaining here, and he will
preach his last sermon at this place on
Sunday evening. The revival has been
a success. There has been large con-
gregation each meeting night and a
number OF conversions have been made.
Mr.. Reed is forceful speaker and is a
good entertainer as we'll as good evan
gelst.
M. w. Morgan Of Pittsburg, Pa,
passed through the city Tuesday on his
way to Seattle and other cities OF the
Sound. He is brother OF Legislator
Morgan of Walla Walla county and has
been in the state month OH visit.
He thought the northwest had a pecu-
liar climate, inasmuch as thunder storms
are rarity. He was favorably i'm
pressed with this valley and thought it
ought to be prosperous. He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman were
Eat home" on South Third street Wed.
nesday evening to few friends, the oc.
casion being the young couples first
marriage anniversary. A delightful
evening was enjoyed by those present.
Charles Drury OF Tacoma was here on
the 4th to visit his wife and family who
have been here for two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Rand.
He has returned home, but she will re-
main few weeks longer with her parents.
Commencing with Sunday evening the
wind kept up tantrum for several days
that was almost unbearable. The dust
scattered about over the county was the
biggest move of real estate that has
taken place here for long time.
w. H. johnson and wife will leave
the first of the week for Chehalis on a
visit to friends. Before returning they
will visit the principal points OF interest
on the Sound, devoting about four weeks
to their summers outing.
w. II. Brownlow of the Prosser Rec
ord was in the city on Monday. He re-
ports crops in his locality as never look
ing better. Especially is this true OF the
great wheat district of the Horse Heaven
country.
J. Mosle had hearing before Justice
Taggard last Saturday on the charge Of
assaulting Mrs. Mccoy of Zillah and
was found guilty. He was fined $40 and
costs and is now in Jail in lieu OF the
fine.
J. w. Hollingshead of New Westmin-
ster, B. c., is sick at the home OF James
Knuppenburg, an old-time friend. Mr..
Hollingshead came here for the purpose
OF buying sheep and soon after was taken
sick
Leslie Burnham, who left Coffin's
store recently to travel for a house in
Tacoma, made his first trip to this place
this week. He is travelling for a candy
house and is having success in his new
line.
/ Mrs. L. ]. Wyman and children and
Miss Carrie Young left this morning for
North Beach in the Gray's Harbor coun-
try for stay OF several weeks during
the heated season.
The Yakima Bottling Works is again
putting up the famous Soda Springs
mineral drink. For sale everywhere. q
Fashionable Dressmaking, Miss Mollie
Sullivan, corner of Fourth and Chestnut
streets. 22-tf
There is one smallpox patient in the
pest house.
: =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
MOORE CLOTHING CO.

came over to the alley behind the city
hall, and sat down to drink with the zest
of a famished fish. The night policeman
disturbed the ease and comfort of the
men by coming upon the scene too soon,
but that made no difference. The hobos
had their Clip and went away smiling
at the slowness of the night sleuth
hounds of this citv.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
Equalization Board Meeting.

The next meeting of the county COM
missioners will be on August 9Th when
they will meet as an equalization board
They will act in this capacity for three
days and on the Sth they will meet to
transact business as commissioners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
New Hop House.

Senator Andrew Heinrich of Seattle
arrived in the city Tuesday morning to
make arrangements to build hop
house for the purpose of turning out the
Bohemian brand OF hops. He was taken
over to the Mckee farm by d. NJ. Lesh
and completed plans and arrangements
for the construction OF the new building
Work on it will be commenced right
away and it will be completed by the
time hop picking begins.
The Bohemian system of curing has
been experimental on in this valley by
Senator Heinrich. He tried the expert
ment last summer and so successful were
his tests of the Yakima hops that he
concluded to enter into the system on a
big scale, the object being to reduce the
price OF that hop. Tho Bohemian cured
hop is used by brewers in making the
best quality of beer and the regular price
has been about 80 cents per p aund. The
system is nothing more than drying
without the aid OF sulphur so generally
used by hop raisers because it is the
quickest and cheapest method OF prepar-
ing the hop for the market. The price
OF the Bohemian cured hop can be re-
duced considerably less than one-half,
and ii the scheme proves success as ex-
pected the method more than likely will
become general in the northwest.
Go
For table board apply next door to DR..
Rosser's, Sixth street. Is
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis 4 Sine
mas. 23-tf
Butterick Patterns, Centemeri French
Kid Gloves, Royal Worcester Corsets.
Coffin Bros. %
Alaska Refrigerators save food, also
ice. Yakima Hardware Co. sells them
Three dozen photographs for SOC. We
will duplicate the prices OF the cheap
galleries and give you better work at the
Beck studio on First street. 2l-5t
The ladies should read what j. NJ
Curry has to say in his advertisement
in another column. 23-tf
On Osborne Binders, Machine Oils
Binding Irvine, big saving at Coffin
Bros. q
Money saved on tires when bought OF
keene. %
New rims put in while YOU wait, at
keene's %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
A STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Country Club Dues Increased SO a
Year-GoIf Committed.

The stockholders of the Country Club held
a special meeting in the clubhouse yester-
day afternoon and last night. The holders
OF shares were called together by President
Bobbs to consider the question of adopting
certain amendments to the constitution OF
the club. According to a statement made
by Mr.. Bobbs 10 the Journal last night, the
only one of these amendments that possessed
public interest was that which provided for
raising the annual dues from $50 to $50. The
other amendments placed certain ~restric-
tons upon the actions of the various COM
mittees. The meeting was well attended,
a majority of the stockholders being pres
ent in person or by proxy. The amendments
were adopted without dissent.
An afternoon paper stated that a meeting
of the golf committee of the Country Club
was held yesterday TO consider plans for
the season and named as members OF the
committee Henry Bates, jr., William g..
Bobbs, Hewitt Rowland, Samuel Reid and
Rev. j. Cumming Smith. Mr.. Bates said he
knew of no such meeting. Mr.. Smith was
out of the city, and the other gentlemen,
except Mr.. Bobbs, could not be reached.
When asked about the matter MIR. Bobbs
said. Il am not a member OF the golf COM
mittee and therefore did not attend its
meeting if one was held. Mr.. Bates will
know If one was held"
Mr.. BObbs was informed that Mr.. Bates
cid not know about any such meeting and
that Rev. Mr.. Smith was out of town.
You may depend upon ii, then, that the
golf committee had no meeting he said.
However, L can tell you this much that [
know in a general way about golf at the
Country Club. The season will open April
Is and there will be a golf tournament that
day. The committee, when it does meet,
will discuss the adjustment of some special
golf cOmDlicatiOnS.'