davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-16
Prominent Planter Dies.
J. N. Caillouet, Well Known
Throughout State, Succumbs
at Sanitarium.

]. Norbert Caillouet, one Of
the best known sugar planter,
in Southwest Louisiana, dice
at the New Orleans Sanitar
ium yesterday morning at 6:4s
o'clock. It might be said be
had been a planter all his life
for, before the breaking Out
of the civil war, he was en-
gagged in the business. Res
bonding to the call Ito arms
he enlisted in the Crescent
Regiment from this city and
served with that command
until the close Of the struggle.
RetnE9ing to niaiana be =
% became engaged in the
manufacture of sugar and be-
came the owner Of the Ash
land plantation. Becoming
one Of the most successful
planters in the sngar beltan
having acquired several other
plantations his business grew
to such proportions that his
interests, together with others
were formed into a large COM
pany of which he was at the
head at the time of his death.
Mr.. Caillouet was a native
of Lafourche parish and had
reached his sixty-ninth year.
Many years ago he married
Alice Gresham, who preceded
him to the grave several years
since. He is survived by his
sou, il. Oaillouet, of Houma. |
He was a brother-in-law of
Mrs. G. P. Gresham aud Mrs.
Julia Lashbrooke, and also of |
he late Col. Louis Bush.
Besides being related to the
Bush family of this city. he
vas also connected with the
[anviers, and his death will
- regretted by a largo NUMB
,er of friends in New Orleans
nd in the Teche country.
The body will be taken to
'hibodaux on the Southern
'acific train leaving at 6:3OI
CLOCK this m orning, ald the
uneral ceremonies will take
lace there at IL O'clock
lines Democrat Jan. 10.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-16
. eECOND WEEK

Having placed the names of tn,
foregoing thirty persons 90 drawn SIS
petit jurors for the secand week of
the session Of court in an envelope.
We have signed and sealed the same,
aud endorsed anil labeled is,--"I.i~t OF
Jurors No. q, TO serve for the second
week of The session.
After which We proceeded to draw
from tue said genera! ven,re inx ih,
names OF thirty persons for the third
week OF the session of said Court.
beslnning Monday, March. J.,
sada The nsHnss being drawn from
If sazsss are ~, rye t.r (. .sry -
Were cue oi The Jury Commissioner.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-16

able to make $500 TO $500 PEE,
week, according 10 ability, as our ris
District Trade Agents, brilliant OPP
pOrtunity.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-16
Judge Campbell On Pistol
Toting.

The pernicious habit O.
carrying concealed weapons il
more and more receiving the
attention of our judges. Judge
TMHI6r OF Ua1casien. for ex
ample is noted for his severi
| ty in dealing with this kind
Of offense, inflicting the
heaviest punishment on every
offender convicted before his
court.
Judge VIM. Campbell is al
80 determined to put a stop to
this crime as far as it lay in
his power to do so. The first
opportunity he had to demon
strate, was in Acadia parish
on Tuesday morning when he
sentenced an offender to pay
$3.50 or serve six months in
Jail. In delivering his sem
tenoe he aaid:
Il propose to do what I can
to break up the illegal prac-
tice of carrying concealed
weapons. To this end | shall
impose heavy penalties on all
persons convicted of violating
the law in this respect, vary
ing the penalty according to
the circumstances bnt always
making it heavy. l might as
well begin with you, and
[ therefore fine you with twoI
hundred and fifty dollars and
costs, with the alternative oil
six months in the parish Jail. !"
Judge Campbell also init
mated that if a fine of $3.50 |
was not sufficient to put a
complete stop to this offense,
le would inflict the limit
800 fine and one year in pri-
'on. Speaking about this, he
aid:
My experience of many
ears as sheriff, prosecutingl
'ttorney and criminal lawyerI
las shown me that most kill
ngs are directly traceable tot
he pistol toting habit. Very
ew killings would take place
f the killer had to go home
or his weapon. l believe that
Vhen the pistol toter learns
hat it will cost him from $3.50
0 $500, with a good chance
0 go to Jail for six months to
year, he will feel different
bout it. | shall try to enforce
he law."-Lafayette Gazette.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-16
in the presence OF the other Commits
sioners aud Of the witnesses. and
which names so drawn are as follows:

| Having placed the names of the
foregoing thirty persons drawn az
petit jurors for the third week of said
session of court in an envelope we
signed and sealed the same, and en-
dorsed aud labeled it, --"List of Jurors
No. 3" to serve fer the third week of
the said session.
/ And thereupon we have placed the
two sealed envelopes, together with
the sealed envelope containing a list
Of the Grand Jurors selected as here.
inabove oct fourth, in a box provided
for the purpose, labele i,--"Jury Box, :"
which was thereupon locked and seal
led. and placed 10 the custody and
kceplng of the Clerk Of Court, for the
nsesat the nei nsuing session OF
conrt, and alht TO the orders OF
the District Judge. And the said gen.
eral venira box was also locked and
sealed and delivered to the CLERK of
| curt as the custodian thereof; all IN
the presence of the said Witnesses.
Iu faith whe reof we have sign. d
this process verbal OF the drawing of
the Jury made at the time, on the day
month and year first above written 10
the presence of the afore named wit
nesses.
Witnesses
l.. B. JuiIliat
l.. I. Trone
Original Signcd
henry Riviere
j NJ. Lefort
Thos. j. Knotloch
H. W. Frost
Jury Commissioners |
j. Louis Aucoin,
Clerk of Court ex-nfflcio
Jury Commissioner.
Read ani filed Jan. IA 1909.
y. Louis Aucoin
Clerk of said Court.
A true copy,
Clerks Office.
Thihodaux, La, Jan. IA 1909.
L. j. Aucoin
Deputy Clerk.
IT. THE
Merchants need bill heads,
The business men envelopes,
The teachers progra ma,
The girls visiting cards,
Tie Young men wedding invitations
Come to The SENTINEL office.
s4-s3s
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-16
Ldf0urChe JeWelru 60
We Start You In )
Candy And
Grocery Business

Of your own, anywhere within the
United States. We rent you a store,
put up the fixtures, stock ii with high
class goods and turn 1t over into your
hands ownership.
WANTED
hustlsrs, young A6a and
Woman
able to make $500 TO $500 PEE,
week, according 10 ability, as cur ris
District Trade Agents, brilliant OPP
portunhy.
WANTED
Bright. EnerqetIo Boys
and Girls.
with business tendency who can earn
81 90 to 81 90 per week. to asst as our
Student Agents and receive while ma
king monty, II thorough, simple and
practical business trailing ans. eGuca-
for oaening which We are so l:5erall,
offering,
No Men over IS years of age need
apply.
No curious or irresponsible people
desired.
This is no mail-order scheme, but |
genuine legislature position of board |
commercial scope and charter.
II YOU are the person we are
looking for, we will Lelp you into al
business of your own and make you
Applicants should give age. refer
ence and enclose 25 cents for samples
and particulars.
D. Adallis Go. Grocers and |
Confectioners.
IA N. State st., Chicago, I'll
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
LAUNDRY GIRLS SlANDERED.

Editor The Press-Possibly
somebody may have noticed recent
ly what is commonly called a
"bawlOut" in the Review of the
laundry girls regarding mirrors,
easy chairs and cooler places. :"
Well. if that reporter. if such he
could be called, wanted something
to fill up a column by playing a
joke on the laundry girls he must
ahve been hard up for news. Also,
if he had been gentleman he
would have first made known who
he was and would not have taken
advantage of the girls in the sneak
ing way he did.
When he had finished his bust
ness, poor business at that, he left
with the air of one having done
something great. If all people
worked as hard and as honorably
as do laundry girls, they would
appreciate that making a joke of
their names and talk means to
them. And they would also know
what kind words mean to the girls.
AS for the girls at the laundry
in question, they are perfectly sat
isfied with the management and
are not compelled to work so hard
as to need rest room, which that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
OUR
EXCHANGE
AGREEMENT

Any piano purchased of us can
be exchanged any time within two
years and you receive credit for all
you have paid.
We think a satisfied customer is
the best recommendation We can
have. Our guarantee rs backed by
over $3,500,000. We are wholesale
and retail representative for over
30 makes of pianos. We carry the
largest stock of high grade and
medium priced pianos.
All we ask Is that you call and
look at our pianos. compare prices
and judge for yourself, for we
know If you take price and quality
into consideration we will sell YOU
We have three floors of pianos.
Our exchange department will in
terest you, for we nave many used
pianos at bargains: many were
taken over when we purchased the
Spokane Piano House. These
were put into first class condition
and are ready for your inspection.
Many old makes, planos for less
than 500. They can be purchased
l.. II.
we bought at our own price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
SAVES THREE MILLION MINUTES A OAYF
Dreams of Southerner Come
True, and New York is No
Longer an Island.
BY w. G. Shepherd.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The
dream of w. G. McAdoo has come
true. He is saving two cities $780,
O00 minutes day.
And New York, because of him, is
no longer an island.
The opening of the McAdoo tun-
nels to Jersey City was one of the
most significant things to the world
outside of New York that has &C.
Cured recently.
More than half of the visitors to
New York don't reach the city by
train. The trains take them to the
river. on the Jersey side. Here they
have had to alight and take ferry
boats to Manhattan island. going
from the ferry stations to their des-
tinations in the city by trolley cars.
But McAdoo's tunnels have ended
this arrangement.
AT the three great depots on the
Jersey side-the Erie, Lackawanna
and Pennsylvania-are subway sta
tons And from these, every 212
minutes during the day. trains of
eight cars are whisked, within the
space of three minutes, to the heart
of Manhattan island.
There is one more tunnel that
McAdoo is completing, which will
connect his tunnel system with the
metropolitan subway.
When this is completed travellers
who must pass through New York
will not pass through il. They will
pass under ii. In fact, they will not
see daylight while they are in the
city.
But there are few travellers who
will thus ignore New York.
The wonder of the tunnels is the
time they will save. All of the vast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
SK|DS I
OVER GRADE

With Stanley Northey, the own.
er, at the wheel and Clarence Rms.
sell, Arthur Peterson and Joe DUFF.
iield as passengers, a big automo.
bile left the soft, sandy road on a
steep grade near Liberty lake yes
terday. 1t plunged ana skidded
down steep embankment and
turned a somersault, in which the
chauffeur and passengers were all
hurt.
A. Crystal, one of the passen-
gers, leaped from the machine
when the car first stalled and the
bank began to crumble and in this
way was saved from harm. Northey
was the worst hurt, sustaining
deep cash in, his head that render
ed him half unconscious for time.
Russell's back was strained and
his neck was cut and scratched.
The other two were badly bruised.
The trouble occurred, it is said.
when the chauffeur attempted to
change the gear as they started to
mount the hill. The machinery
stopped and started again sudden
ly, and before Northery could con-
troll the steering wheel in the sand,
the machine tore off the side of
the road and tumbled down the
side. The automobile is practically
Northey was brought to his
rooms in the Weldon court last
night. He is suffering much from
his scalp wound and bruises to his
limbs. All in the auto party are
from Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

Jersey shore will be brought within
the easy reach of New Workers. who
will undoubtedly seek homes where
they can have yards and breathing
room.
AT present 100000 persons who
pass between New York and Jersey
City daily will save 80 minutes a
day by using the tunnels.
The Vastness of this saving is
difficult 20 realize. With no in
crease in fare cents-each one
of these 100000 commuters saves
three hours a week.
Three million two hundred thou
sand minutes saved a day.
Fifty-five thousand five hundred
hours.
Over eight thousand working
days added to the time of the
cities workday.
This vast work has been done by
dreamer-a dreamer, who, also
was performer.
w. G. McAdoo was raised in
Georgia. He is long, gaunt. vel
low, kind and polite. He was edu-
Gated in the law. Then he came to
New York to be a great lawyer.
But one day the dream of boring
under the great North river came
to him. 1t was foolish that New
York should be an island, he
thought. True, nature had sur
rounded it by water. But under
meath the water was earth. If hui
man beings could travel through
this earth, Manhattan island would
no longer be bound by water.
McAdOo dreamed and talked.
Tens of millions heard him. Two
great firms had failed, in years
before, in attempting TO do what
McAdoo proposed. So McAdoo was
handicapped. But he couldn't stop
dreaming and he wouldn't stop talk
ing.
The millionaires at last listened
to him. A. ]. Cassatt, president of
the Pennsylvania road, finally sue
cumbed This broke the spell. The
money poured in.
McAdoo dreamed of a great ter
minal in the heart of the business
district 1t was built-the largest
office building and the largest rail
road terminal in the world.
This was in 1906.
In three years the greater parts
OF the tunnels were built.
Three years is 1895 days.
And the tunnels now are saving
SSsS working days a day, a TWEEN
tieth century miracle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
FOUR DROWN AT A
LODGE PICNIC

BILLINGS. July 26.-John Stat
Eel, Miss Pressie West and Miss
Minnie Waggoner and a child were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

reporter seemed to think they
wanted so badly. Further. if the
reporter had been gentleman
enough to have published the girls
opinions instead of his own, there
would have been no misunderstood
ing. If he will call again, | am
sure he will be made awelcome, but
in much different manner than
the first time. We are anXiously
awaiting his return. Hazel Clark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
HIS SEVEN SUITS
MADE LISTER WORRY

Prosperity Is unfortunate in the
case Of George J. Bonner, an alleg.
ed saloonkeeper, arrested yester-
day suspected Of being buncoE
steerer. He looked suspicious to-
Detective Lister because he had
worn seven different suits of cloth
ing within "a hours and was loiter-
ing about the Northern Pacific
depot, with apparently nothing to
do but change clothes and watch
the travellers. He was released on
a bond of $50 for his appearance
in police court this afternoon.
He is believed to have been lay
ing in wait for victims among land
seekers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
READ AND NOTE THE PRICES
And the Well-Known Makes-Think
What This Means to You.

Gabler Ivers & Pond Kroeger, Goetzmann,
Weaver Starck and number of other pianos
known to you as instruments being sold now by
dealers the world over for $3.50 to $500, and
player pianos-the kind that sell ror $3.50 to
$1,000 All go for less than cost to make them,
FOR we purchased at an unheard of price. We
want every person within 200 miles of Spokane
to know the worlds largest exclusive piano
dealers have come to Spokane to stay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

thoroughly refitted. The fact that
Mr.. Lucore has come all the way
from Los Angeles to Spokane to
open q store shows that he has
strong confidence in the business
future of this city.
Spokane looks good to me-"
said Mr.. Lucore tnfs morning, land
| am glad of the opportunity to get
into business here. 8. ]. Travis
will be the local manager of the
new concern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
Our Opening Sale
Will Be Talked About for the Next
Ten Years.
Read Carefully the Reason Why.

These pianos were purchased from the Spo-
kane Piano House for cash, we buying at our
own price. Now, as an advertisement OF our
company coming to Spokane and to prove to the
public that we do things other dealers cannot
do we put this stock on sale at O'Clock MON
DAY MORNING for is or 20 per cent less than
the cost to make the piano. This is only a
chance once in a ifetime- We found dealer
wanted to close out and do 1t quck-he needed
the money He knew we had 1t. We closed a
deal satisfactory to him, as he closed out every
piano at once and we purchased at a price which
will be standing advertisement to our house,
for we intend to give the customer the benefit
of this great buy for cash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
OUR ONE-PRICE SYSTEM PROTECTS YOU

We purchased the remaining stock of pianos
not sold at 10 O'Clock Saturday night from the
Spokane Piano House.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
Baby Deer at Park

Six dainty little deer have been
born in the Mantle park enclosure
in the past few weeks. They are
the red tail variety and the fawns
are marked with white spots. AL
though the does can be fed from
the hand, the fawns retain their
wild instinct and permit no famil-
iarities. Yesterday one of them in
running from the crowd near the
fence struck something and was
thought to be fatally hurt.
The doe. mother was the least
interested of all who watched the
superintendent and keepers work
ing over the suffering little animal
A baby girl, age 3, wept softly
as she stroked the suffering crea-
lures head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
SPOKANE LOOKS GOOD
TO BIG FIRM

The Lucore Piano Co., with
headquarters in Los Angeles and
stores in many other cities of the
north and southwest, opened a
store in Spokane at 11S Post street
this morning.
They have taken a lease on the
entire building and have had it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

A rich man with a lot of fool
ideas is supposed to have an artis-
tic temperament.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
OUR
POLICY

II mas Deou the pOllCy VI OuI
stores to ask but one price, to see
that the price first made is the
lowest price. We do not believe
in charging you one price for a
piano and the next fellow $50 or
$3.50 less because he is a good
buyer
We do not believe in paying any
friend Of yours a comIn:ssion-we
do not pay any one a commission.
You can buy for the same price
whether you are music teacher,
president of the United States, the
richest person in America or the
poorest person in the world. Many
unsuspecting people pay from $50
F.. to $3.50 more than the real value OF
a piano because they place them
selves in the hands OF some person
who claims to be! dom gthem a
favor and who offers 70 select a
piano for them. IT is hard to be-
lieve a friend of yours would ask
a commission, knowing you must
pay that overcharge. We do not
employ outside solicitors oragents.
Here are a few of the many rea-
sons why we can save you $50 to
5000 on any new piano.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

drowned in the Yellowstone river
at a Sons Of Hermann picnic. They
were I'm an overloaded boat, which
capsized. and the girls and child
chung to Staffel, making it impos-
sible for him to save them or him.
self. Others in the party were
rescued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated to free speech everything
quarrels and family fights.
about 800 words and sign
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
WAS IT 5uR6LARY7
Members Of Christian Church Enter
Pastors Home puriAg His>kbsenee

The parsonage OF the First Chris
tian church was broken into last
night by delegation OF the working
members OF the church during the
absence OF the pastor and his wife
Nothing. however. was taken. but In
stead the shelves of the pantry were
stacked high with groceries consist
ing OF all the necessities and delica-
cies necessary in housekeeping.
When everything was In readiness
the pastor. Rev. J. y. Thomas and his
wife. who have been stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy z. Bittle since their
arrival In the city. were notified to
come home TO meet the members who
had assembled there 10 give them
welcome. and 10 give them assurances
of their love. their sympathies. their
cooperation and their prayers.
4 joyful hour OF music and laugh.
ter was spent. and when the hour for
leave taking came. the pastor in a
few well chosen words. full OF tender
feeling. expressed the sincere appre-
citation of himself and wife for the
glad surprise and gracious reception
that had been rendered them by the
members
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
A SQUARE DEAL
A SQUARE MEAL

Here's square deal for the people
who cant eat a square meal without
after pain and distress.
Go 10 +. J. Jenkins today and get
so cent box OF Mona tablets: the
great prescription for indigestion and
stofach troubles.
Take one. or 81 your suffering is In
tense, two tablets with or after meals
and at the end OF 10 days II you can't
eat square meal without distress 10
10 +. J. Jenkins and get your money
back.
That's where the square deal comes
In.
But Mona Is really a stomach up.
builder OF great merit; every day the
makers receive more than a dozen let
tiers from grateful people which state
that after losing hope Mona cured.
The quick and positive action OF
Mi-o-na on the stomach I'm case OF gas,
waterbrash. sour stomach and heart.
burn Is worth lot OF money to any
sufferer
4. d. Howe. Gardner. Mass. says
Il suffered from severe pains in my
stomach. tried different remedies
without relief; after; using two boxes
OF Mona found myself completely
cured.
Mi-ona Is sold by leading druggists
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please take notice
that to insure the appearance Of their
ads on the day The copy Is brought In,
copy for Daily ads, both new and
changes, must reach the Office not
later than 10 O'Clock a. m. on the day
the ads are to appear Copy for ads
In the Weekly must reach the Office
by Tuesday afternoon, not later than
$50.
All notices Of church services. and
all other notices, must be In the Office
BY u o'clock Of the day they are to
appear.
Il 10 our purpose to make the Eagle
prompt to the minute and to this u
is necessary to have fixed rules. Our
friends and patrons will aid US greatly
BY complying with the above.
THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13

II is unworthy OF the governor OF
a great state 10 insinuate that the leg.
islature has been influenced by what
he describes as "the boldest. most for
midable and most arrogant lobby ever
assembled at the capitol" without Of
fering proof TO sustain the implied
charge. II such a state OF affairs as
the governor depicts really exists It
can certainly be proven. II Is mean
and cowardly to impugn the motives
OF those who differ with him and 10
threaten them VITA the wrath OF the
people without showing wherein they
have been unfaithful TO the trust re-
posed In them by their constituents.