davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-20
Dossman is Opposed to
Sanders.

Governor Y. Sanders is a
loggerheads with at least tw
members of his Oyster Com
mission.
They are opposed to the az
pointment Of Mr.. John b
Sanders, a st. Mary parish rel
ative Of the governor, to the
position of chief inspector tc
succeed the late Harry Cage
As the story goes in poEiti:
cal circles President L. j.
Dossmann and Mr.. Glen
Story have declined to obey
the executives man late to APP
point Mr.. Sanders.
personal reason" are az
signed for the opposition Of
these gentlemen Of MIR. San
ders, who was formerly sher
if of his parish.
President Dossmann, who
was formerlycassearor Of ST..
Landry parish, is said to have
baked on Mr.. Sanders and
declined to assent to the APP
pointment of Mr.. Sanders
Oct. 20, when the board last |
met.
Neither the ins pectorship
nor the secretaryship, vacat.
cd by Colonel Joseph W. I
Hyams, now general agent Of
the Southern Pacific Rail
road, were filed at that meet
ing, although it is understood
b fore leaving for New York
Oct. s the governor intimated
what he expected doae, .
Upon his return to the city 4,
with the presidential fleet
the governor called at the
Oyster Commission and is S
said to have renewed his de, t
mand that the commission t
Pre- coed with tbs selection of D
Mr.. Sanders. e
The regular meeting Of the D
BOARD will be held Nov. II, b
President E1ossc7sn- 1 NJ
. 4aye tenders 7.s .eae u.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-20
Trepass Notice.

The public is hereby notifird not to-
hunt. fish, or otherwise trepass on my
10 Terrebonne parish. form
srly owned by L. Lejeune and jos.
Tabor. VioIators will he dealt with
according to law.
EMELEUs THIBODAUX.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE.

:: Bunting anil trapping on our lands
is strictly prohibited and trespasssers
will De prosecuted to the full exteut
IF the law.
Bowie LUMBER COMPANY Ltd.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-20

from the South bc,arin
: trinm pllantly the. umEoye,
{ twins, pellagra and the hool
worm"
, There is much truth in thi
statement and it serves to err
phaslZe the fact that the PEG
,le Of the South for NOR
than a century managed t,
increase i'll number and +
get along quite happily il
spite of their Ignorance O
such menaces as peIlagra anC
the hOOkWorm which The
scientists have suddenly dis
covered and are frothins
fabout NIGHTLY in the maya
zines. A few days ago an III
t-rnational convention was
fheld III Columbia, South
Caroliana, to study pellagra.
Something like a ton Of writ
ten stuff was read to the
solemn asssmblage by learned
men but little information a.
bout pellagra was furnished
the anxious public.
| Now the benevolent MIR,
Rockefeller has given 81, 600,
600 to fight the gruesome
hookWorm, provided some
bald headed scientist can To-
cate the thing and destroy ii
with a dose of thymol and
e som salts. A recent cen
suI bulletin on the hookworm
fails to justify the fright it
has caused or the generosity
of Mr.. Rockefeller, because it
shows .that even if all the
deaths from anemia we're
caused by the hookworm-
which is not the case-it is a
harmless sort of disease. The
bulletin gives figures show
ing that in a given period
there were 2, 1852 deaths from |,
anemia in the whole country,
and in the same period there
were 33, 465 persons killed by
cancer, 81, 261 by pneumonia,
43. 633 by Bright's disease. ;32'
467 by apoplexy aud Is, 289 byl
tuberculosis; hence the dread
ed hookworm does not appear
to be much more dreaded than
the collie or the nettle rash.
An investigation OF the dis
ease called pellagra which We
are told, is raging the South
has disclosed the fact that it
5 responsible for not more
han twenty-three deaths,
ult as the total number of .
asses is not given by the cen :
US bulletin the death ratio
an not be estimated, but it -
) probably as great. as the
cath rate from iugrowingT
oenails. The learned scien- :.
lists say that pellagra is caus- d
1 by eating musty corn, yet -
II many years the only bread Il.
ten by the pioneers who tri til
titled the South, the South %
est and the West was made -
corn meal, which was Of sg
n, no doubt, quite stale and Pfc
usty. How did they man On
e to escape being wipe out 10
pellagra? It is knownI
at most Of them lived to be
andfathers on a plain die
hog and hominy.-N. o rea
ates. we
Ebo1
pc,
Forced Into Exile, reg
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-20
Clars $ Should Be- lave
tigated.


/ We published last week ;
short article telling Of th'
serious charges which wer,
being made by some of tht
! Southwest Louisiana paper!
agai1et the produce marke'
Of New Orleans. The New
! Orleans papers have takel
cognizance of the subject anC
are taking a stand that prom
ises to cleanup the presen,
trouble, which is claimed to
exist between the country
shippers and the city markets
Speaking on this subject the
New Orleans Daily State says
in part:
The situation is such pre-
sentlT that mere argument
will BOT avail Something
more is needed; the specific
cause of the general dissatis-
faction ought to be uncovered
and removed. The grievance
against US cannot be entirely
imaginary, hence a gettine-
together OF ght not to lie a
very difficult matter, whore
ali persons are honestly dis
posed. A matter of this SORT
would seem to lie peculiarly
within the province Of the
Union which BY |
the appointment of a small
committee Of discreet mer-
chants who are familiar with
the trade in that section Of
The State, and who would |
visit New Iberia, Lake
Charles and the intermediate
points and confer with the
commercial exchanges, bust
less men, 1t WIS ,apers and
eadlng shippers, could, We
re convinced, ascertain the
ause of the trou BILE aud bring
bout a re- esta blishment #
satisfactory and profitable ,
Citations. !.
The matter il we'll worth !
While. The complaints a.
ainst New Orleans are SER =
JUS and the dissatisfaction is a
The taking Up t
the case with the complains l. u
hts in a spirit Of symathetic W
lterprise and generous liber- Il
ity will speedily remove all Il
lotion and establish a reIa- u
onship for the future upon al
le firm basis of a better I'M i, !.
'rstanding of each other o;
hlch will lead to mutual re- -
ect and confidence. The
oneer. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

earnestness and enth usiasm,
we of the North. west, the Da.
kotas, Montana, Idaho, WASH
ington and Oregon, should cele-
brate the trail which has made
those distant possibilities pre-
bent and enduring realities. a
trail GLAZED BY that pioneer of
commerce, Mr.. James J. Hill.
l would be derelict in duty
did I not express our gratitude
to Mr.. Hill, who has honored
our little city by his presence,
and who has also honored the
entire Northwest for his un.
swerving fidelity to the inter-
ests of this section. We thank
him not 80 much for the in
genu;ty displayed in organic
ing forces for our betterment
as for the years of earnest labor
done in our interest, for genius
though swift as the wind and
tireless as the wave, is of no
avail except it be guided by
liked purpose and yoked to
plodding industry.
Of him it can be truthfullv
said that he has never vet
TUNED his back upon the in.
terest of the North west. His
fidelity to that interest has
been unswerving and is exem.
plitied in a thousand ways, by
furnishing blooded stock to inn.
prove the stock raising indus
try on the farm, by originating
and carrying into effect the
drainage system of the Red
River Valley and thus reclaim
ing millions of acres of the
richest land in that section. bv
.ooiuk With might and main
20 secure successful action on
the projects of irrigation to re-
clam other millions of acres
OF arid land, by using his pow
ers and endeavors to guard the
public domain for the homes of
actual settlers, by fostering our
agricultural colleges and by
sParing no expense to increase
the commercial interests of
this action.
AS he looks back on moro
tnan forty years of strenuous
EFFORTS of pioneer life in this
vast region, and in all the warp
and woop of our com mercial f.
brio, he views everywhere the
goldren thread of his life's
work, and he cannot but feel a
thrill of pride given but to few
men.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

voled not only equal engineer.
ing skill, but also a hundred
fold greater skill and sagacity
in securing capital to embark
in an uncertain and untried
project
The promoters of an enter
prise which must conqure dis
tance,overcome gravitation, an
initiate space andmake the east
and west contiguous, must lay
out q campaign broad enough
to encompass the earth, and
yet complete in all its minutest
details. They must first in
vestigate every physical diff
Guilty and overcome every OBJ
stacle of nature. The deserts
must be made to bring forth
waters, the rushing mountain
torrents must be spanned and
h mountains themselves
made to crumble beneath the
genius of man. They must
study the natural resources of
the country to be served aud
become assured of a develop
ment of those resources sufi-
cient to justify the enormous
outlay. Their investigation
must involve the whole field of
world and national commerce,
the careful measuring of fields
of production with fields of
contumption, and the whole
supplemented by an abiding
faith in the future.
They must then enter into the
quest for European capital, for
in these days, this country was
not possessed of capital suffi-
Gent to float such great under
takings.
The completion of the line,
however, will not of itself
operate in opening and develo-
ping the various resources of
this country. A campaign of
education must be waged to
enlighten our own people as to
the possibilities of this region
to secure settlement.
Still there will be obstacles
to be overcome. In order that
people may live along this line
they must have markets for
their products. And so the
same energy must be exerted,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

not only to secure old markets
but to make new ones where
cotton may be exported, where
lumber and wheat and grains
and fruit may find consump.
ton.
But finding a market is one
thing. transportation to that
market at rates which will
enable the producer to compete
With other sections is quite
another thing. The forests of
the Pacific Slope must be the
basis of the wealth of that re.
gion. The broad acres muet
be the basis of the wealth of
the Dakotas. The plains of the
Dakotas require the lumber,
but it must be carried across
two thousand miles of waste
and must then compete with
lumber produced within one
Hundred and fifty miles of the
field of consumption. There
was but one way to meet that
contingency. Rates must go
down, and rates did 60 down
to an extent unprecedented in
the history of railroad freight
rates. But such rates could
only be maintained by increas-
ing enormously the volume Of
business, and so the brain and
energy of man must be again
taxed to stimulate that demand,
to increase the n u m b e r of
farms and ranches on the prair-
les and make prosperous the
cities.
The transportation compan-
les of the old world merely sup
ply the commercial demand.
Those of the new world are
compelled to make the demand.
And it is this constant effort of
great systems of the North.
west to build up localities con-
tiguous to their special lines
that has built up and made
prosperous the whole interior
of this country.
Mr.. Chairman, the Nation
but a few years ago celebrated
the trail blazed by those pion.
GERS of discovery, Lewis and
Clarke,-a discovery which but
family portrayed distant pos:
With a mig hitter
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

waste with steel. Again and
again did capital falter, fright
ened at the long stretch of
parched and sterile earth be-
tween them, and fly back to her
eastern home.
1t was only after years of per-
sistent wooing that her timid-
ity was overcome a n d she
trusted to the andre.sourceful-
ness of enterprise to lead her
safely over. Western progress
and prosperity, all that We
treasure and hold dear, all that
awakens in Us a spirit OF pride,
were born of that wedlock. The
millions of happy homes dot
ting the prairies of the Dako.
tas, nesting under the shad.
ows of the Rockies, hiding I'm
der pines aud hemlocks, gath
cred in prosperous cities on our
rivers and bays, are the chill
dren of that union.
Isolated, and this mighty
tract of country would have re-
NAMED a wilderness, immortal
in her lonely grandeur, the
theme and the dream of the
poet. Connected by these bands
of steel, and that dream has be-
come reality, substance, and
without the loss of its poetic
beauty has filled the world with
material blessings.
The project of connecting the
Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans
at Panama is said to be one of
the wonders of the century. 1t
is, however, a simple matter
when compared with the pro
ject of spanning the then des-
erts and connecting the Allan.
tic with the Pacific states, con-
ceived aud carried into effect
by private enterprise. The one
involves only the science Of en-
cheering, the government as-
surfing all necessary capital,
whether it be $2OO,OOO,OOO or
$2,O0O,OOO,O00. The other in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

The pleasant purgative effect
experienced by all who use
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and the healthy
condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07
AUCTION SALE

Mrs. Peter Bern ard will sell
her personal property at her
farm miles southeast of Great
Bend, Friday Oct. 18th 1909
consisting of the following: 9
mich cows; eight h e a d of
young cattle; 10 hogs; 100 chic
kene; 8 binders; 2 mowers; 2
hayraks; 2 gang plows; % shoe
Kentucky drill; corn binder;
plowe; tanning mill; sleighs; 3
wagons; top buggy; 2 seated
buggy; road cart; 1000 lib. scale,
cream separator; Is tons of hay;
2 acres of corn in shock; 5 sets
work harness; 8 dozen grain
sacks; astronomers telescope;
4 horse harrow; pilverizer corn
cultivator; household goods
and other articles to numerous
to mention.
Terms-all sums under $40.
cash, for larger amounts bank
able paper will be accepted.
Mrs. Peter Bernard, owner.
A. ]. Barker, auctioneer.
F. o. Hunger, Clerk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

WANTED-Young boy to
learn the printing trade and
make himself generally useful
around the office. Wahpeton
Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

Sub. $l.00 per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Wahpeton under
an act of congress of March 8, 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

WANTED-Al once at the
Home Bakery, young man who
wants to learn the Bakers
Trade. Can go to work at once
steady job. Home Bakery,
Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07

Hoarseness in a child subject
to Group is a sure indication of
the approach of the disease. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given at once or even afte r
the croupy cough has appeared
it will prevent the attack. Con.
tains no poison. Sold by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07
The Wahpeton Times
Established In 1879

Published every thursday by
E.'S, CAMERON
AT WAHPEToN, NORTH DAKOTA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-07
SPEECH OF SEN
ATOR McCUMBER

Continued from page one)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
BISBEE'S PRODUCTION
EXCEEDS ONE HUNDRED
MILLION MILL POUNDS

BISBEE, Jan. 10.-The Bisbee or
Warren district in Cochise county, the
third largest district in the country and
the largest in Arizona. made a blister
copper production of about ITO, 600, 900
pounds. as compared with about 1911
100000 pounds in 1906. The output
would have been larger had it not been
for the reduced scale of operations
during the last three months of the
year AS in previous years, the pro-
duction was derived almost entirely
from the Copper Queen. Calumet &
Arizona, Superior & Pittsburg and
Shattuck- Arizona mines.
The primary ore of this district.
which consists of pyrite and chalco-
pyrite. and possibly bornite. replaces
limestone near an intrusive body of
granite porphyry, and is now COM
monty regarded as the result of a mod
flied sort Of contract metamorphism.
The copper of these primary ores has
been in part concentrated by the pro-
cess known as secondary enrichment"
into workable ore bodies of varying
size and irregular shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
TOM AND DICK Mine
ENTERS A NEW ERA
VIII Sink Main Shaft Several Hun
dred Feet Into Sulphide Zone.
Mill for Economic
Treatment

PRESCOTT, Jan. 10.-At a meeting
of the stockholders of the Juanita Min
ing company held in Phoenix January
5 the company was financed for larger
operations than ever before attempted,
and a plan Of development of the Tom
and Dick mine agreed upon that con-
templates the sinking of the main
shaft several hundred feet into the
sulphide zone. 1t was determined to
POSTPONE the erection of a mill until
the vein was opened below water level
when the character of plant best suit
ed to the economic treatment Of the
ores can be intelligently settled.
c. E. Warren has made arrange
ments for the transportation of new
hosting plant to the property. He
will leave this morning for camp,
where he will start grading for new
bunk house and other camp buildings
at the mine for the accommodation of
the increased force to be employed. The
erection of the buildings will be rushed
as rapidly as possible. superintendent
Warren expects to have the buildings
and hoist erected in the next two
months, provided the delivery of ma
terial is not delayed by stormy
weather.
The MANAGEMENT expects that enough
water will be developed in the mine
for the new plant under consideration.
The capacity of the mill depends to
some extent on the amount of water
developed. The road from Palace sta
ton, a mile and a half north of the
camp, has been repaired and new
road built from it to the Tom and Dick
shaft, which is now down to a depth
of 10 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
TAYLOR-CARDWELL GROUP
DIVIDES IN OWNERSHIP
Twelve Claims in Wood Canyon, Near
Paradise, Carry Rich Copper
Values and Some Silver
and Gold

PARADISE, Ariz., Jan. 1O.-J. A.
CardwelI has sold one-half interest in
the Taylor ardweI group of twelve
claims. The name of the purchaser
is not made public, nor is the sale
price known. but the sale is a bona
fide one and the purchaser is in1uen-
tial. The sale was made through Joe
Slater of Paradise.
The Taylor Cardwell property, con-
sisting of twelve claims, is situated
near Wood canyon, about eighteen
miles northwest of Paradise. Though
lying in the gold belt and close to the
lead-silyer belt that contains the IA
NOUS King of Lead property, copper is
so far the principal content Of the Tay-
lor- Cardwell ore. However, the ore car
ries silver and promising gold values.
This property possesses full face
of shipping ore for thirty-ive feet in a
tunnel, at vertical depth of 200 feet
from the surface. The tunnel, instead
Of being a crosscut in common with
most tunnels hereabouts, is driven with
the vein. The other dimensions are I'M
explored. though a Wine was sunk
several feet at the face, being in ore
all the way. A full face of ore was en-
countered when the tunnel was in 127
feet, continuing up to 1872 feet, the tun-
mel being driven no farther. The aver
age copper value of the ore in the tun-
mel is estimated at 10 per cent. All
the ore carries gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
General and Substantial Interest
Manifests in Mining in All States

have been made there in the past few
months.
The Occur d'Alene district of Idaho
is again taking on new life, and the
production is gradually resuming nor
NAL conditions.
We do not hear so much lately of
the new camp of Sylvanite, N. NJ, but
there are several companies there that
are carrying on an extensive develop
ment campaign, and Colorado mining
men have recently become interested
in that camp.
Cobalt, Canada, still maintains a
large production of silver, the Nipis-
sing and La Rose mines being the
largest producers. These companies
Arizona again leads the states in its
copper production, which was close to
275,000,000 pounds for 1905
Among the smaller copper camps of
that territory which promise a more
conspicuous place during the present
year may be mentioned Kelvin, John
son, Parker, Bouse, Helvetia, Mohawk,
and several in ella, Pinal and Mari
copa counties.
California has maintained about its
usual gold production, and many new
companies are developing promising
properties in the southern desert dis
trictS.
We are receiving more inquiries for
information on all camps than we have
for several months, and the indica-
lions are that the year 1909 should be
a very prosperous one for the mining
industry of this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
STATE CALLS FOR
MINING STATISTICS
AUBURY COMMUNICATES WITH
PRODUCERS
Returns for 1908 Are Expected to Be
Larger Than the Fifty Million
Dollar Production
of 1907

Lewis e. Aubury, state mineralogist
on behalf of the state mining bureau,
is forwarding to producers blanks upon
which to report for the year 1905 Mr.
Aubury in a letter to The Herald says:
The state mining bureau is send
ing out blanks to mineral producers
IN all counties of the state, to secure
accurate returns of production of the
mineral industry of California for the
year 1908. In view of the public in
terest in the matter of having all our
resources and productions known, you
are requested to give as much publicity
as possible to this fact, and to urge
upon your readers that they shall, in
order that full justice be done to their
several localities, supply all informa-
ton at their disposal concerning their
own enterprises, and also send to the
statistician, state mining bureau, Ferry
building, San Francisco, the names and
postof1ce addresses of all other pro-
ducers in their knowledge.
General and gratifying cooperation
was extended by the mineral producers
of California last year. The result was
that there was a fuller report, which
was as near complete as could be
made. The figures showed that Cali
fornia produced the value of $55, 697, 949
in 1907 or $S,921. 1854 more than in 1906,
and this Notwithstanding that the fig
ures supplied by the United States
geological survey made a large reduc-
ton in the gold and silver output Of
the state, as compared with the proceed
ing year.
1.-THE advantage to the state in hav-
ing its increasing mineral production
made public and reported to all parts
of the world is too obvious to require
any remark. Full and early co-opera-
ton on the part of each and every pro-
Queer of minerals is earnestly requested
by the state mineralogist. Early re-
sponses will secure early publication,
which is a matter of Importance.
with this letter / send you blank
forms that already have been mailed
to many hundreds of producers this
month. You will see that all the infor-
nation received by the California state
mining bureau regarding the returns
made by producers is strictly conf
Dental"