davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

The Allentown Democrat informs
Us that "the wife beaten 10 one Of the
most despicable creatures upon earth. :"
Pray, then, who is the other? Must
be the wife who stands for it, eh?
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

. what brought yun hcrea,' said !
new York magi trate to an Irish az
i'hf'er. 1.-Two policemen, sor." was
TIE ply. "Ah trunk, OF course7'
Yes sor, both Of .hsn.'
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Notice.

No hunting or tresspassing is 81.
lowed on any Of my properties.
Jan. %, 1903.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01


| IL e sa.saa ! - IN 81 !, !. I J, ],
Il a. "a 81 81 3 5 90 - ) ss's J: 3
81 irs !, 1's' !. s, g $ a1e,
Total - s. s. a. = S. s'''
M ae1A !, Tan. S, ,lllo,,a. ,en
S s, !, - IS S, s, :. 8 ','... ~ acres
: : p oei z. s. 2 q Is Z
= aA1s 100 - interest," e costs $l.4l
NJ 5000 80 ! 8 $
~ 80 z. ossc = ~ ~ acres : y
= 3 * I 0ss 2 ~ ? z ~ r
!, 90 81 49, &. ~ !. u saeres's 9 costs
M :. a 90 1g TsS ea )
No 1000 81 mos. 2. Eager 40 acres
% q 49,. 90 q Ssc -. 2 ~ 3 =
8 % 49, 49, = = s ~ 'n'ete's e COSTS
n, s aaz. ]. Io,a' II ! ;ss
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
NOTICE.

Any one holding bills against the
Percy Grncery Go. LII. Of the Lob
Dell Grocery CO. Ltd. must n.esent
bills On Or before Jan. 2lst 1909.
r r. Percy.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

STATE On UUIssIANA

u -.
BY virtues of q1e authority ses'et'
IN me by the eA2stitntlon ana Laws I,
OF the State g Esals'sns, M''' se''
at the pr'nc'paa Ipnt ooc o :, '1e eoa :.
honsn, 10 which ti'e C.vl,, wi, Dls.f'c'
Court Of sald pafisn = le,u' "''n'n
the legal hours prs lualc'a' saiss' "
ginning at Y os'lock Z, !, ~ a. ~ ,noo
SATURDAY. = e ! -. 19o0,
and continuing zee eacn s"ceeeu.ng
day until s1la se'es aIe conp's'e.', W.
immosanie pfoReFsy ~ wn,en '.Aee
are now que g kGe o'a.s = 1ou's'au"
ana Parish g es'oulen - en'oIes
coi'ee..on @ 1ss as.ss.eu ~ 'ue
year isOss togsEnef "''n interest 'uele-
on MI rom the sIes oay g Drcemoer'
man,h = .as s "a az =, p eo,. ssn'
uuohsn unit 10 anu & - -. ouess'
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

IF THE
Merchants need I'LL beads,
me business men envelopes,
The teachers progra ms,
The girls visiting cards,
De Young men wedding invitation.
Come 70 THE SENTINEL. Office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
citizens not suspected
10 foreign competition,

therefore protected
| Farmers, planters, farm
hands, doctors, law
yers, servants etc.,
Masohs. miners, railway
employees, shoemakers,
bakers, etc. ........
Class 2.-Unlted States
citizens not suspected
to foreign competition
it raw material are al
mitted free, therefore
unprotected
Machlnists, mill hands.
taiiors, dressmakers
and various workers.
Glass 3--United States
citizens subjected to
foreign competition,
therefore protected
Making 2 per cent 0,
- ]. -. 4 .ssssss ~ s1 & -
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

Figures csnot lie, notes the B.l.
slmore American. But in the mat.
yer OF the feminice wai.tline, they
can certainly Keep Us guessing.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

Jan. %, 1903.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13
life. Tell her-but the guard APP
proaches. Farewell, and 60 at once

The sullen, continuous boom of ar
tillery during the afternoon. more furi-
GUS at dusk and only dying away late
at night, had swept up over the wooded
hills and across the open valleys, lying
between Franklin and Nashville, Ten
nessee. And this prolonged, ominous
sound confirmed the report OF panic
stricen s~tragglers who after nishtfall
rushed into Nashville and told of the
bloody battle then raging in and around
the Inflated town of Franklin.
Taking advantage of this roise and
confusion, Ben passed out into tie
street, sill with the determination of
saving the life of Paul, at any risk to
himself. Thinking of a friend who he
knew could be trusted, and who was
equal in sympathy for the south, he
walked rapidly into the central part Of
the city, intending to persuade his
friend to 60 with him through the lines
and then make his way back and in
form Paul that Ben was safely out.
Continued on 9Th Page.)
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13
Melody on the Farm.


If you like music and pretty pictures.
YOU can have them at your will by
getting up early on the farm and list
ching to the songs Of the BIRDS and
the signs and sounds of natures,
resurrection. You can hear the chick
ems, the COWS and the hogs-the neigh
ing horses as the farmer comes with
their feed. You a hear the voices
at the lot-as the boys or the hired
hands draw water for the stock and
make ready for the day. Then, as the
e.rst long golden lance of light strikes
Down across the silent fields, you can
zee all the life ard hustle of another
onening day. And all of it is sweet.
md bringeth peace and joy-as we
I'd out sometimes when we have left
{ and pine for it again.-Sylcania
tGa.) Telephone.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13

government license is prima facie
evidence Of guilt. Druggists
are protected if they are bona
fide. No one shall drink irtoxicat-
ing liquors on trains.
No charter will be given to
any firm or corporation except
with the stipulation that it shall
in no wise violate the prohibition
laws. C O. D. shipments are
prohibited.
Fines are graded from $50 to
5000, and imprisonment may
run to six months for each Of
ense.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13
The WHY Giraffe.

Perhaps the most difficult of all wild
animals to capture is the giraffe. H.
addition to being very rare, giraffes
are exceedingly timid and are very
swift-footed.
There is nc special way to capture
y giraffe, as almost every way has
been tried, and all have been almost
equally unsuccessful. The method
which has occasionally resulted in a
capture is by using a long cord at each
end of which is a round weight. This
cord is thrown by the hunter ia such
a manner as to wind around the an
imals legs, either bringing it to the
ground or rendering it incapable OF
escaping before it is made prisoner.
Most Of the CRATES in captivity have
been caught by chance VIXEN young.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13
MOST DRASTIC BILL OF ALL.
Alabama Prohibition Law That
Sets the Hair.

Montgomery, Ala, One of
the most drastic prohibition bills
on record has been introduced in
the house by Representative
Fuller. The bill was referred to
the temperance committee.
The bill provides:
That buildings shall not be let
for the sale of intoxicants.
That any right of lease is for
feited in case a tenant violates
the laws.
That liquors shall not be ad-
yertised in newspapers, on bill
boards or by dodgers.
The keeping of liquors in any
place but residences is prima
facie evidence that they are kept
for sale.
Delivery to any public place is
an evidence of sale.
1t shall be a misdemeanor for
any railroad or boatman to be in
toxicated while on duty.
In case of injury by any
drunken man to another, dam
ages can be had of the man who
sold the liquor.
Heavy fines for anyone who
sells from behind screens or
other obstruction.
Right to raid and break open
any place thought to contain
violators of the law.
Witnesses who refuse to testify
are in contempt.
Grand juries must lndlct:
servants may not be excused
from teStlfylng against pflhcl-
pals.
Soliciting for outside houses
prohibited, also shipping from
one point to another; sheriff shall
procure lists of United States
licenses every month and have
them published in heavy black
type, with the name and location
of the business.
All houses or places Of bust
ness of any kind where liquors
are stored, or where any evasion
of the liquor laws is allowed may
be abated by bill out Of the chan
Gerry court.
Prohibited liquors are to be
contraband. Presence of a
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13
The reee and TIE Candy Man.

4 commercial traveller in North Da-
sota was carrying a large line Of sam
ples Of candy and sugar, and it was
necessary for him to drive across
country with a team between towns.
The driver and the traveller noticed
that a good many bees were about.
Arriving at his destination the trav-
eler visited a prospective customer.
He opened up the sample case and
was astonished to find about zoo bees
at work on the candy and other
sweets. The bees were angry at the
interruption, but nobody was hurt.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13

beat that Dixie might live, and now for
me to falter or fail in this crucial
campaign many faithful wives and
helpless children would mourn rrotec-
tors. sacrificed to gain the information
that | alone may obtain and return
with. The knowledge secured by me
that will enable Hood to enter Nash
vile, the last armed foe sent flying
northward back through Kentucky, our
southland may yet be free, and then,
darling, | will return to you with an
honored name and a happy heart"
Her cheeks flushed with pride, the
maid gave him a glance of loving add
miration and, entering the house, with
swift steps and deft hands hurried on
the evening meal.
Three hours rest passed all too
quickly, as ii eve does with those who
love and are parting, perhaps forever,
and Paul, in farming clothes, begins his
long and dangerous tramp, while mother
and daughter, with arms interlocked,
throw themselves across the bed to
spend the sleepless night in tears and
PRAYERS for their two loved ones, Ben,
the son, and Paul, nearly as dear.
They thought of Ben, The only son
and brother, now in Nashville, where
he had been at work for months in the
federal service with every facility to
obtain details of operations and plans
of the Notifications around that city.
They thought Of his warm sympathy
for the southern cause, and how he re-
manned in the union service only that
he might be near and able to render
them assistance. They knew that on
the morrow Paul and Ben would meet
and that together they would accept
any risk to obtain the information for
Paul had ventured into the city.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13
"Paul Drees. YOU here? Why

L u DiSSo. JOo hS~
Swift Paul's motion for silence, but
the quick ear of Ben's superior officer
caught the words and surprised tones,
and as the two conversed, now in low
tones, he noted we'll Paul's exterior and
left the room to speak with a member
of the secret service.
Hurriedly Paul told of the night be-
fore and Of his mission. Ben, while
listening, transferred to him his secret
papers, and as the officer again en-
tered they were ostensibly discussing
the young farmers claim for o sold
the government. A warm pressure OF
the hand and a careless GOOD day
Mr.. Conner" and Good bye, Mr..
Drees," and they parted; Ben back to
his tasks and Paul leisurely vending
his way out the street that led to the
weste m suburb of the city. Not I'M
noticed, however, as he hoped, for a
short distance in his rear followed two
men in civilian dress, who noted every
person addressed by Paul and n or
the other also passed into each store
entered by Paul in his efforts to evade
them or secrete his papers and then
await until darkness would enable him
to regain them and make good his
escape.
But the approach Of Hood and the
inminencv of attack had made the fed
e-al officials wary and his every move
ment was watched, and as he re
appeared in the doorway of the second
store Paul was placed under arrest.
carried to headquarters. searched and
the papers discovered. That %afternaon
a hasty trial by court martial and
sentence of death as a spy. The cap
tured papers being examined disclosed
so full and accurate knowledge that 1t
was at once surmised that no hasty
inspection, such as he could have Civ
en-. would have secured it, and the con
clusion was that Paul was only a mes
seneer bearing off what another, OF
others, had taken days to prepare.
TEMPTING offers, first Of a short impris-
onment, and this failing, then OF tull
liberty and a safe transfer beyond the
lines. if he would give the ouroe OF
his information. But all of these failed
and did not coax from Paul his secret,
and lie was led to prison to avail,
the hour of sunset on the follow
ine day then to meet death by shooting.
That night as he sat in his cell, dimly
lighted, there dropped on the floor
from the window a pebble to which
was tied a folded paper. Opening he
read: Inform me by throwing the stone
out Of the window that you will accept
the offer Of freedom and | will attempt
nv escape tonight. Take this offer Of
liberty, and if | fail to make my way
out you will be left to cherish and
protect those at home, loved SO well by
both. Risking detection, | will wait
here ten minutes for Vour answer
Ben"
One, two, three. four minutes a dark
| figure crouched against the wall, know
ina that Paul was weighing the chances
for him to pass the treble line Of pick
| cts and reach the southern lines. -Four
minutes, and from the grated easement
a low voice, You cannot pass the
ines; for you to attempt it is certain
Heath. Ny confession, after you art
silled, would not stay my sentence
Your mother and Onnie need your care
love Onnie too we'll to procure MI
Il A-4& - L.. 1--4l--g
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13
E"
YrQhp,h.b ,sB.M1amss1Nn nsM,M nMssa nNNm 3

IKE a golden-hued rib
bon an unmetaled road
stretched over undulating
uplanis and athwart
broad. fair valleys from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25
ARCTIC CLUB LEADER
STUDIES PEARY'S
RECORDS
CHARGES AGAINST coo~S VER-
AciTY ARE EXAMINED 6Y
GENERAL HUBBARD.

Bar Harhor, Me, Sept. PAT have
read the records submitted by Com
mander Peary on the question as to
whether Cook has been to the pole
and found In them much that DR..
Cook has not stated. They are very
interesting"
General Thomas Hubbard. president
of the Peary Arctic club. made this
statement today after a careful ex-
animation OF the Peary records on
the controversy. which We're submitted
to him by Commander Peary yester-
day. While General Hubbard would
give no intimation as to the nature
of the proofs which Commander Peary
is confident will show that DIR. Cook
was not at the pole. 1t was apparent
that he was well satisfied.
Commander Peary will confer with
General Hubbard here Monday.
Il think II would be best not To
make any statement after the con-
ference with Commander Peary." said
General Hubbard. las it is matter
which the Officers of the Peary Arctic
club should pass upon. l shall call a
meeting of the club officers in New
York shortly
Peary's records and observations
We're not submitted To General Hub
bard. but probably will be placed be-
fore the Peary Arctic club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25

This was the comment made yes
terday afternoon to n Missoulian man
by Z. I. Theriault. proprietor of the
Mountain Park hotel at Avery, Idaho.
on the ST. Joe river. Avery Is on the
line of the Milwaukee. and Mr.. Their
iault has bCilt there an ideal country
hotel. which was described recently In
story which was written by one of
the staff of The Missoulian. His visit
to Missoula yesterday was for the
purpose of looking over the field as
a supply point, and the result of his
investigation Is eoncisely stated In his
verdict. rendered above.
Mr. Theriault's hotel is on the bank
OF the ST, Joe river. in the midst of
an ideal hunting and fishing country.
and conveniently located. Those Mis-
souia people who have visited the place
are enthusiastic in their praises of its
beauties. Mr.. Theriault himself had
not much to say about it. except that
he hoped to get better acquainted
with Missoula people and trusted that
they would get interested I'm the coun-
try west of here on the Milwaukee.
Il left home at noon." said he. and
was here at o'clock for supper. The
ride was comfortable and didn't seem
long, Missoula is the nearest supply
point for us. and have found today
that it Is the cheapest and best place
for me to trade. There is a great
country across the range. and the Mil
waukee has brought ii close To Mis-
soula. As soon as the folks over there
know As much about Missouia as do
there will be new business for your
town. The business naturally belongs
here. and such treatment as | have
received here today will bring IL here
Missoula Is better for us than Spo-
kane by a good deal. | have got bet
ter prices here than / could In Spe-
kane and the shipment is so much
more direct that it adds tn the bens-
fits Of trading here. What YOU should
do is to come over into our country
and get acquainted with il. It's only
six hours away and it's a pleasant
ride
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25

New York, Sept 24.-For the first
time since his arrival here. Frederick
A. Cook took into his confidence to-
day one of the leading American
geographical authorities. Archer NJ.
Huntington. president Of the American
Geographical society. with whom he
had an hours private conference.
Whether DR.. Cook submitted some
of his data to DIR. Huntington could
not be aseertained. for upon his leav-
ing. DIR. Huntington refused to COM
ment on the meeting. DIR. Cooks
friends. however. announced that DR..
Huntington has expressed perfect con-
fidenee that Cook had discovered the
pole.
Most of DIR. Cooks time was de-
voted in preparing the literary steps
which lead to the lecture platform.
which he will mount next Monday at
the Carnegie institute. So carefully
is he assembling the material for his
first public appearance that he de-
eiined many invitations for the Hud-
son-Fuiton celebration during the
next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25

the chimes of Old Trinity church will
take up the refrain OF GLORY To
God in the Highest; peace on earth
good will to men,"
Flags of Pesee.
The twin rainbow flags of peace will
he unfurled from the roof of a down.
town sksscraper by two little girls. in
anticipation of the prophecy. a Lit
tie Child Shall Lead Them"
The arrival of the squadrons of Ger
many and Great Britain filled up the
last gap in the eight-mile line of
warships. There was great tumult
of welcome upon their arriSal-can-
nanading, the wigwagging of flags,
the hoarse cheers of sailors. and in
the evening the long distance greeting
of search.ights.
The man who discovered the
Hudson river and the man whose
invention made ii of greatest
service will be honored during
the coming week here ut the scene
of their achievements. Three CEN
turies ago Henrik Hudson sailed
past Manhattan island and up the
river to the head OF navigation. Two
hundred years later Robert Fulton
made the same trip in the first sue
eessful steamboat. The Hudson-Fnl-
ton celebration. which opens here to-
morrow, will visualize their achieve
ments.
For the next eight days the people
of New York and visitors from all
parts of the world will witness a
series of pageants SURPRISING anything
hitherto attempted in the way of his
torie commemoration. The crownins
attainments Of the aoth century viii
be exhibited to set off those of ths
past The lexiathans of the worlds
navies have gathered to honor the
two little ships that made history
one and three centuries ago Above
the waters where 50 warships lie al
anchor the conquers OF the air. viii
exhibit mastery. Airship lights. nava
parades. military parades and his
1orical pageants will all contribute Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25
WONDERS OF TWENTIETH CENTURY TO Be EXHIBITED
Leviathans of the Worlds Navies Myiads Of Electric Lights
and Airships Will Be Contrasted With Pageants
Showing the Deeds and Achievements OF
the Honored Pair

New York. Sept. 24.-The stage to-
night was set for the great historical
pageant on land and water which
opens here tomorrow and Will continue
for two weeks along the length OF
the stream that Hudson discovered
and Fulton first navigated by steam.
Wilbur Wright was busy on Govern
or's island preparing for his aerial
flights. The great elevated battery
of 40 searchlights of 100000 candle
power each, which at night Will play
up and down the Hudson and throw
colored patterns on screen OF smoke
and steam, was placed in position.
The clumsy little clermont--a re-
plea of the ship in which Robert Full
ton made his first successful voyage
by steam-has had her official trials
and proved that she can do as well as
her original. The quaint Half Moon,
with her quainter crew of old world
mariners, is historically complete, even
to the rude navigators instruments
by which Henry Hudson shaped his
course to these shores.
A great chain of warshlps-the larg-
est international gathering ever as.
sembled-stretched up the Hudson
river tonight from opposite the GEN.
tral portion of the city until it was
lost in the distance beyond Spuyten
Duyvil. The arrival today of the
British flagship InfIexible. one of the
most powerful ships of the royal navy.
and of the four German cruisers, the
Hertretha, the Bremen, the Dresden
and the Viktoria Luise. completes the
nraliminarSas for tomorraN'S naval
parade.
That day when justice, not force.
shall be arbter of peace. will be fore
casted tomorrow when in reply to the
international salute of Il guns from
the HudsonsFulton fleet to the ma
tional and international flags of peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25
COOK HAS AUDIENCE
WITH SCIENTIFIC
AUTHORITY
EXPLORER HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT OF GEO.
GRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
Cock MAY Sue.

New York. Sept. 24.-Dr. Freder-
ick A. Cook contemplates bringing
a suit against Commander Peary
TO recover damages for slander and
defamation. according to state
ments tonight by friends of the
former.
g.. DIR. Cook himself had nothing to
say regarding the proposed suit. but
his secretary, Walter Lonsdale. ad-
mitted that the idea was seriously
entertained both by DIR. Cook and
by John Fl. Bradley. Cooks hacker.
He said that affidayits had already
been prepared in case it was defi-
nitely decided to bring this suit.
But certainly nothing will be
done at present in the matter" said
Mr.. Lonsdale. and as matter of
fact 1t is doubtful If anything ever
will be done unless it is In re-
taliation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25
IDAHO MAN DECLARES
FOR M|SSOOLA
MERCHANTS
e. p. THERiAuLT OF AVERY
SAYS THIS CITY Is THE BEST
PLACE TO PATRoNlzE.

"Missoula Is Il great city. l am
surprised by what l find here. l
was not prepared to see so fine
town but | was even less prepared
to find such well-eauipped stores
as you have here. / find | can buy
meat and groceries and general
supplies In Missoula cheaper than
/ can in Spokane. and 1t costs me
much less to get goods shipped from
here than from that city. | have
bought a carload of supplies and
building material and | am delight
ed with what have found here and
with the treatment which / have
received !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25
HOMtS|Ck VISITOR
CUTS HER THROAT

Ogden, Utah. Sept. 24.-At $50 this
morning at the home of her sister
Mrs. Amanda Gilmore committed sui
eide by cutting her throat with a
14-inch cake knife.
Mrs. Gilmore had been visiting her
sister since August l., having come
from her home at Roscoe. Pa, for
the express purpose of being with
her sister, from whom she had been
separated for a number of years. She
became homesick however. and ii was
arranged for her to return to her
home and her ticket had been pur-
chased.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25
NOTHING TO SAY.

New York. Sept. 24.-Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr, with her son and
daughter. William X. Vanderbilt III.
and Miss Muriei Vanderbilt, returned
to New York from abroad today on
the cunara liner I.usitania. When
asked to make a statement concerning
the recent report of her marital trou-
bles. she repiied: u se Il ~~
Il cannot say anything at this time
have been SO much in the public
eye that | do not wish TO make any
statement"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-25
MooRs ARE HUNGRY.

Melilia. Sept. e4.-Hunger is getting
in Its work on the army of the Moors
For this reason only a few isolated
attacks were made on the Spanish
forces today. One Of General Marina $
staff officers says that the enemy Il
in Il critical condition and without
food. Numerous trihesmen are COM
ing in. surrendsring their arms and
seeking peace.