davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
Republicans Alarmed
these facts.

News comes from Washing
ton that the Republican lea.
ders are trembling for Repub
lican success in the coming
Presidential campaign. They
realize that the robber tariff
on steel rails that enable
the Steel Trust to sell rails
abroad at several dollars per
ton less than at home, is a
handicap to railroad
building, for which the Re
publican party is strictly res.
sponsible. The idea of pro.
tecting a great trust against
foreign competition when it
is underselling foreigners OH
their own soil, is SO foolish
ana SO lnlqultous that com.
nonsense Republicans, asl
we'll as Democrats, are sorelyl
tired of it, and the idea oil
the Republicans, who have
had eleven years Of power to
reform the tariff, going intoI
the Campaign promising it.
as a fruit of their next
triumph, if they can get it.
They will reform it upwards
il any. way. Still further,th
Republican press like all
others is fighting mad about
the high robber tariff on paperl
pulp, which enables the pal
per trust to rob them unmerci
fully. These, indeed, be I'm
happy times f,r the &. O. P.
elephant. The worm is going
to turn.-Opelousas Courier. |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25

formed. and they will find q
place in the lineuof march.
On the river front there
will be a navy display, and
while it will not equal Uncle
Sans Athletic fleet now on a
cruise around the world, it
will be something worth see
ing.
The pyretechnic display on
the campus Of the State Uni
versity at night will rival the
fire work display at the st.
Louis Exposition. Several
thousand dollars will be spent
upon this feature alone, and
it will be spent upon this fea
ture alone, and it will be
something that every one can
see. The special committee
has alread let the contract
calling for a program that
will take several hours to
carry out.
There will be ample train
service to Baton Rouge. No
less than four passenger
trains will be run out Of New
Orleans on the morning Of
May Is, to carry tbs crowds
from that city to the inagu
ration, and the scheduled will
be so arranged az to get these
visitors back to tho city that
night.
The Texas & Pacific will
run a special train from
rhibodaux. From Crowley
will come a speciol over the
0pelousas and Gulf Railroad;
over the Louisiana Railroad |
Ind Navigation Company, |
will come a special from
Shreveport making Stops at
Alexandria and other points
IN the regular train special
ate will be given, and special
provision will be made to &C
ommodate the passengers.
The great events of the day
will be closed by a grand in
ball at the Louisiana
state University, which will
70 preceded by an informal
eception to governor and
Mrs. Sanders.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
Tue sday's Election

The great day has come
and gone, and the Democra
tic party has emerged from
the fray once more gloriously
triumphant. Sanders carried
the State by a large majority
with Lambremont a close fol
lower. The Democratic vote
will be close to 10000, while
the Republicans will have a
close shave saving their ba
con. They may poll the ne
necessary ten per cent to save
their party organization
but if they do, they will not
have many votes to spare.
They have sustained a very
bad defeat, the worst in years
perhaps, and5 naturally they
are bittery disappointed. We
cannot say that we are sorry
for them, for they richly de
serve the signal defeat they
sustained. Any party whose
candidates and speakers go
about, advising and council
ing voters to violate their so
lemn political pledges and
play traitors should be rebuk
ed by all honorable men, and
that is just what struck onr|
friends, the enemy.
The amendments have all
been carried. with the posi-
BILE exception Of the fifth. con
solidating the State tax col
leotors, Offices of New Orleans
into one. The vote on this
last is close. and it may re
qnire the official count to de
termine the issue.
While Lambremont runs|
behind his leader two thous
and or 50 votes, so does L.eonl
hardt, his opponent, fall bel
hind Pharr on the Republican
ticket. The detection from
Lamhremont was not very |
great. Mr.. Bailey's parish, 'St|
gave him majority |
'f over 1000. The despicable
attempt to humiIiate him, has,
n our opinion, miserably fail |
J |, and will in the end re
[oand against it's authors.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
The Vote In Lafourche.
The Picaynne's Correspon
dent Will Please Take Notice.

The election in this parish
passed off in a very quiet ant
orderly manner, and conside
ing the want of excitemen
and the small necessity 70
out a full vote,
good vote was polled, despite
the prejudiced reports Of thu
Picayune's correspondent
from this roint to contrary,
Over 1900 votes were polled,
with an all afternoon rain tc
Interfere with the free LOGON
otion of voters, and under the
circumstances above noted,
is, we say, a good vote, a very
good vote, and is far from
proving that the voters, were
n OF oyeranxious to vote as an
nounced by the aforesaid Pic
ayune's correspondent in
his report from this point sent
on the day Of election before
he could know anything
about the results of the elect
ion. The vote is considerably
above fifty per cent of the
votes polled in the January
primary election for Cover
nor which was 1895, we be
lieve, and within less than
$50 Of the total vote, 1881,
polled for Lembremont and
Bailey in the second primary
election.
The Picayune's Correspon
dent Will please take notice of
these facts, and, in justice to
all concerned, correct his re
ports Of Wednesday and
Thursday to his paper. May
be he just shot himself off a
little too quick, and will
thank US for calling his at.
tention to his mistakes. At
any rate, we want to keep
the record straight. We like
the old Picayune and dislike
very much to see her give out
misleading information con
corning our doings.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
Baton Rouge, April % 1908
Baton Rouge is fast CON


elucing it's arrangements for
the inauguration of Jared Y,
Sanders, as Governor of
Louisiana, on May 10th
The Inauguration of Cover
nor Sanders will be made a
notable day in the history of
Louisiana. 1t will be an event
participated in by many hun.
dreds and witnessed by many
thousands,
One striking feature of
the day will be the grand
parade which will be formed
on the campus Of the Louisi-
ana State University under
the commander Of Captain
Sorley Of the United States
army, and headed by grand
Marshall Albert Est opinal
and his aids.
The parade will be partici.
pated In by the Choctaw Mar
ching Club Of New Orleans
four hundred strong, headed
by a band; the Plaquemine
Marching Club, a hundred
strong, headed by a band; the
cadets Of the Louisiana
State University, with their
oand; companies Of tie Louis
lana State national Guard.
under the dissection Of AID
lutant General Stafford; the
Louisiana Navy Militia, I'm.
der command of Captain Bos.
tick United States Confe-
derate Veterans; the Daught
ers OF the Confederaoy. In
various parts OF the State
marching clubs composed of1
loyal Democrats. are being
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
Tee Worlds Best Climate

Is not entirely free from disease, on
the nigh elevations fevers prevail,
while on the lower levels maloria il
ancounted to greater or less entept
according to altitude, malaria, iaund,
ice, b'liousness, fever ard ague, and
general debility. the most effective
remedy is Electric Bilters. the great
Alternative and b'oo'i purifier; the anti
dose fer every form of bodily weak
ness, and insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at all drug store. Price soc.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
With Your Eyes?

Don't know? Only aware
that they hurt, or that you
can't see as well as a year
ago, or that you have unac-
countable headaches? Well,
We'll tell you what's the mat
ter without charge. Then,
il there's anything in our line
you need we'll be glad to
supply it at a fair price. If
you don't need glasses you
don't owe us one cent.
LdfoufGhe JeWeIru Go
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
NOTICE.

all persons, hunting, trapping or
Otherwise tresspassipg on Georgia
Gayoso, New Hope plantations or an,
other OF my properties, will be prosc.
cuted to the full extent of the law
CHAs s. MATHEWS
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
Barked For Nothing

The agitation against Lam
Fremont and in favor OF
Bailey carried on by a local
sheet since the second pri
mary, in which Lambremont
was nominated, has amount
ed to very little, as shown by
the result of the election. 1t
was all sound and fury, sigpi
flying nothing-except that
the aforesaid local sheet car
ried littleaweight.
The vote stands: Sanders,
1859; Lambremont, 1887;
Bailey, 8. It thus appears
that Lambremont fell only %
votes behind his leaders, and
of these Bailey received 8 vo
ties and Leonhardt none, as
shown by the Republican vo
|te:Pharr,l5I: Leonhardt, 147.
Bailey received his three
votes at this precinct where
the editor of the above said
sheet resides and votes, and
a certain coincidence between
this number of votes and the
numl er Of votes in his family
has been observed and com
mented upon, and many have
wondered if there be any
real significance to it.
One Of the amusing Incl
dents of last Tuesdays cleo
ton was the inability of l.. P.
Briant, Of New Orleans, to
vote because he could not
produce his registration pa
oers. He was an ardent and
Republican, who
spent all of last week in Terre
oonne, making his ''spiel" for
lis party and trying to show
Democrats how to violate
heir pledges and stamp the
elephant, and he was not
even a qualified voter. mol
wonder such a wave of dis
gust overwhelmed him on
election day. We opine hisI
Cerrebonne d1pes, if he made
my, will feel like retiring to
% some secluded spot and set
n motion their selfkicking
machine when they learn
hese facts.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19

Gus Behlen, who has been on the sick
list. is improving.
Henry Bargsmsn, who was injured
last week by falling from ladder, is able
to be up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonk returned
from Albion Sunday, where they had
been spending the week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Peterson of west
of Platte Center. we're guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Drunken, ST.,
Monday.
Mr.. and Hrs. VIM. Behlen accompsni-
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behlen, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aindrup. who have
been here during Mr.. Mindrup's vscs-
ton, left Monday for Benton, Harbor,
Mich. From there Mr.. Mindrup goes to
Rochester, N. Y, to resume his studies
1T the theological seminary. Ms. VIM.
Behlens's parents are residents of Ben
ton Harbor. and Mr.. Behlen contem-
plates purchasing Q fruit farm there and
making it his home, moving in the
spring.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19

Following is q list of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office at
Columbus, Nebraska. for the period end
ing August 10. 1903:
Letters-A NJ Anderson, Winnie Ayree
Miss Maud Brown, Mrs Ella Hughes,
Mrs E Kinsman. Nettie Mckay. Scott
Muse, Charles Muth, Capt w s Paul, A
G Shaw, Friedolin Zople.
Cards-Clarence Adams, Arthur Bss-
tian. Miss Martha Fricke, Mrs p J Cru
Der 2, Herbert A Kipp, Ben Lindsuer,
Mrs Laura Richardson, J Smith, Miss
Bethene Wake.
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised.
CARL KRAMER, p. n.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
CARE IN BOILING POTATOES.
Attention Required u You Would
Have Them Dry and Nicely.

TO boil . potato well requires more
attention than 10 usually given. They
should be well washed and left stand
ing In cold water IN hour or two, to
remove the black liquor With which
they are imprsenated, and . brackish
taste they would otherwise have. They
should not be pared before boiling:
they lose much Of the starch by 30 do.
izg and are made insipid. Put them
into kettle of clear. cold water with
. little salt; cover closely and boil
rapidly, using no more water than
will just cover them. AZ they produce
q considerable quantity Of fluid them
selves while boiling, and too much
water will make them heavy. As soon
as just done. instantly pour OF the
water. set them back on the range and
leave the cover OF the saucepan till
the steam has evaporated. They will
then. II . good kind. be dry and mealy
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
Cueri0d PORK.

Cut two and half pounds Of fresh
pork into square pieces. fry them in .
stew pan with q piece of butter
Chop four onions and fry them also.
then mix them with the pork. Add ono
tablespoonful Of curry powder. season
with salt and pepper. pour in one pint
Of water or stock. set over the fire un-
til boiling. stirring constantly.
Draw to one side and simmer slowly
for about threeQuarters of an hour.
When done take out the pieces of
pork. boil the gravy and about half the
quantity and pour 1t over the meat.
Serve with rice.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
MAKING Ice Tee.

II ice tea 10 to be made from the tea
left over from the MONDAY meal or
any previous meal II should Be strained
from the leaves and put In . pitcher in
the Ice chest Many leave the tea aud
leaves together. thinking II win be
stronger. True II Vim. but the tannin
10 very Injurious and such Ice tea 10
really very harmful. TIE bsst tee b
made With enough Oood tea to extract
the favor With boiling water u few
minutes. Tea u best served lA vssy
thin glasses VitA shaved q lump 10.
alace the lemon. 1lit Q slice and pl0co
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
Cherry Puddino.

Put into . saucepan two tablespoon
eals Of butter With two tablespoonfuls
Of -four; blend we'll together over .
gentle FIRE: add one pint Of milk very
gradually and stir until boiling: pour
over . quarter pound Of bread crumbs:
add grated rind Of one lemon, four
tablespoonfuls OF sugar, one teaspoon.
full OF vanilla extract. quarter pound OF
cherries cut in halves and three well.
beaten eggs. Pour into . mold well
CREASED and decorated with cherries
at the bottom. Cover with buttered
paper and steam two hours.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
savory Tongue Creams.

Six ounces of cooked tongue. three
ounces of cooked chicken. half q
tablespoonful of powdered gelatine.
half q cupful of white sauce. three
small tomatoes, one tablespoonful Of
chutney. a few drops of red colOring
salt and paprika to taste, some jelly.
some aspic jelly. pastry and lettuce.
Coat some wet molds with liquid to
matO jelly. then let 1t set. Mix the
gelatine with one gill of the tomato
jelly. dissolve and strain. Chop finely
the tongue and chicken. add tomato
pound them till smooth. add white
sauce. chutney, salt and paprika, rub
through a sieve. add the gelatine and
cOlOring. Divide this mixture into the
molds. Turn out when firm and gar.
nish with parsley. lettuce and chopped
aspic jelly.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
onQuiOltiveneS0.


Tho small boy who would investi.
gate the inner workings of the family
clock or the mechanical secrets of q
music machine should be encouraged.
Nature is working out his best i'm.
pulse. His curiosity 10 healthful
Later In life he will aspire to different
things. though he may always harbor
. secret belief that he can assemble q
modern lock or set up a gasoline
motor better than the man who made
1t. The impulse of curiosity Is the
making of many q man. The progress
sive spirits of the age are those who
want to know how things are put to
gether. So when Johnny tackles the
clock do not be harsh with him, and
like the mother mentioned In recent
dispatches. cane him. That mothers
boy ran away, and now she would like
to know where he is. That Gaming
may have diverted to q wrong channel
q curiosity that. properly developed
would have been the making of the
boy.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
Wash SILK WAIST.

Make q strong suds of white soap.
bOrax and lukewarm water Put waist
In suds. let soak for Is minutes. then
lift waist up and down and rub soiled
places with hands: do not use board
Rinse in several cold waters and in
the last q little b0rax and . piece Of
starch. size of walnut. to about q gal
lon of water; then hang up to dry.
When ready to iron. dampen thorough
ly, let lie for few minutes. then iron
on wrong side with warm iron. have
treated a white china silk waist Ike
this dozens of times and 1t always
came out as white a. new, with .
slight stiffness which looks like new.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19

Peel and crate ~ many pineapples
as are desired. remembering that the
sugar loaf pine b best for the pur
pose. Weigh and allow n equal
weight a sugar. Let the sugar and
pineapple heat gradually for 20 min
utes. then simmer steadily after the
strip reaches the boiling point for
nearly q hour - until Il becomes .
clear snber Jelly that thiekens - II
cools- II sgtrsmely Juicy some Of TIE
liquor may b slralae1 from he fruit
and canned separately. % - used In
The punch howl
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
Strinoency Pudding.

II is not an especial mark Of econo-
my to save the stale bread for pudding.
and then put In IN extra amount Of
eggs. butter. and sugar to make II
good. The success lies In making the
pudding cheap. Pour boiling water ON
a half pint Of broken bread When
soft mix In any kind Of fruit-stewed
or fresh-and add a bit of butter and
one egg. Spice and sugar to taste and
bake 20 minutes. Make a sauce of the
beaten white Of the egg, favored and
OWeetened.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19

Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers.
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers fled for record in
the Office of the county clerk during the
week ending Ang. Is, 1903:
w Speice to Mary Flynn. part lot Z,
bib 81. Columbus. W d................S 1900 90
NJ ID TruelOve to Kate Savage. part blk
81, Stevens add. Columbus W d....... lssO 90
Nellie Ryan to Frubaka Murray. lots 1
and 5. blk 81, Stevens add, Col, W d.. $500 90
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
POTATOES IN NEW WAYS.
Methods Of Serving Them That May
d Novel to Some.

Chicken in Potato Cases.-Two
cups of cold chicken that has been
cut into cubes and seasoned with pep
per. salt and celery salt. Stir two tea
spoonfuls of -four. one-fourth Of . tea
spoon Of salt, and q little pepper into
two tablespoonfuls of bubbling hot but
ter: then add slowly onehalf cup each
of milk and chicken broth: cook until
smooth and thick; add the seasoned
chicken and place It on the back Of
the stove until ready for use. Line
buttered gem pans with mashed pota-
toes that have been we'll seasoned
with cream. butter, salt and pepper;
brush over with the beaten yolk Of
egg and brown In hot oven. Then re-
move to a hot platter, All with the
prepared chicken, and serve at once.
Potato Pancakes.-One cup flour.
scant one-half cup grated raw pota-
toes. heaping teaspoon baking pow
der, q scant teaspoon nutmeg and Gin
namon mixed, tablespoonful sugar.
one-half teaspoonful of salt Mix all
dry ingredients together first. Crate
potatoes last of all in q little cold
water to prevent turning dark. When
enough is grated, press out all water
and add two well beaten eggs and milk
enough to make the batter about Of
the consistency of griddle cakes; cook
them thin and little more done than
flour griddles.
Potato and Lemon Peel Cakes
Potatoes six ounces, lemon peel four
ounces. sugar four ounces, butter four
ounces. Boil potatoes until soft then
mash them. Crate lemon peel and
beat in the sugar. then all together;
melt the butter In Q little cream, mix
all well, and let stand until cold. Put
rich pastry in little patty pans. and
illl with the mixture little more than
half full. Bake about half an hour.
Slit flne sugar over them when they
80 into the oven. This makes about
q dozen small cakes.
Limerick Cake.-Six cold, meaty DO
tatoes. mash fine to get out all the
Jumps. One teaspoon salt, one cup
cream. -four enough to make into
cakes. Make small and not too thick.
Have your griddle hot and buttered,
brown on both sides and butter while
hot. They arc nice for breakfast.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
Bachelors Pudding.

Chop two tablespoonfuls Of suet. put
1t into basin with two heapins table
spoonfuls of sugar. two ounces of seed
ed raisins. two tablespOOnfuls Of -four.
two tablespOonfuls Of bread crumbs.
one teaspoOnful of baking powder. halt
q teaspoonful Of ground ginger and .
little grated nutmeg. Mix well to-
gether with one vell-beaten egg. But
ter q mold thoroughly and throw into
1t two Tablespoonful OF brown sugar:
shake we'll. SO that the mold Is entirely
covered: pour in the mixture. cover
with buttered paper and steam for IL
hours.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
He Would Return.

Fifty dollars II the price," said
the magistrate. and hope. sir, never
to see you here again."
Mover to see me here again! Why.
you're not resigning. are you?"
And with q nonchalant laugh Toor.
ing-Karr threw q crisp $50 bill to the
clerk. entered his waiting 9O-horse
power racer and set out to break an
other speed law.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
A Professional Paradox.

THAT family of acrobats whose spe
ciaity IL to stand on one another's
heads are very successful, l under
stand?"
Yes, notwithstanding the fact that
their whole career is a series Of fam
lily reverses"
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
improved Shorteake.

A great improvement On strawberry
shortcake Is made by adding three
sliced bananas to two boxes Of the Der
ries when preparing them for the
cake. This brings out all the delicate
flavor of the berry and imparts q
most delicious favor to the whole
cake
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
Bleach Grass Stains.

A good way to remove grass stains
Is to spread butter on them and lay
the article in the hot sunshine
Cold water. tablespoonful of am
monia. and soap will take out machine
grease where other means would not
answer on account of the color run
ming
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
Nut Candy.

Boil one quart Of strip. three cups
sranulated sugar butter half size Of
sgg, two tablespoons of vinegar until
4 10 hard when dropped in water. add
ham tsaspooa soda the last thing:
sprea6 nat meats In tins. Pour candy
IN thin sheets over the nuts.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19

Arrange to change the bed linen on
the day You sweep your bedrooms. The
sotlsd sheets may thus be drawn over
the newly made beds to keep the dust
nom the spread and pillows. It will
take but . few moments to remove
these sheets and shake out q doors
before eonsiSning them to the olothss
hanpae.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
IF SUGAR soILs TOO LONG.
Add q Few Tabieepoonfuis Of Cold
Water and Boil Again.

Boiling sugar and water for ices, or
icing 70 q somewhat ticklish opera.
ton. a. every cook knows. II
cooked too much II will be sugary, and
II not enough. Il will run.
The latter fault can be remedied by
returning to the stove for Q few min.
ute0.
When tho boiling has gone beyond
the desired degree the consistency
can be reduced by adding q few table.
spoonfuls Of cold water and boiling
again.
II the sugar has been burnt the taste
viii remain. even though sugaring has
been prevented.
Never stir sugar and water while
boiling II you do not want 1t to granu.
late. Watch II carefully and take II
OF at the critical moment. which In
most cases must be decided by exper
ience.