davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, Of West Burlino
ton, Iowa, when, after several weeks in
the hospital, four Of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was sho 1n
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
trio Btters. For, after eight months
Of frightfu| suffering from liver lrou-
bI' and yellow jaundice, getting 10
help from other remedies or doctors,
five bottles Of this matchIess metli-
cine completely guaranteed for Sto-
mach, Liver Or Kidney troubles and
never dlsappoints. Only SOC. at all
druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26
Shipping Hogs To Market.

The largest shipment Of live
stock ever shipped out of
Union Parish will leave Fri
day over the Iron Mountain
Railroad for St. Louis, and
will consist of eleven solid car
loads Of fat cattle and hogs.
Ten of the cars belong to Mr..
j. ID. Baughman and one to
Mr.. W, w. Barnes. Shipping
hogs to market is something
never heard of in this country
until quite recently. Indeed
it was quite the verse, for eve
~ year our local merchants
sent thousands of dollars a.
way from home to purchase
bacon Of northern packing
honses and the average farm
er bought his supply of bacon
just as regular as he bought
his supply of -four. Now how
ever, all Of this has changed,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26
Big Aviation Meet.

New Orleans, La, Nov. "a
The first big aviation meet
ever held in the South will
take place here December l,
2, 3 and 4, when four of the
worlds most famous air pilots
will race in the Glenn H. Cur
tiss aeroplanes.
The meet will be conducted
by Clrti>s. the Worlds most
noted airship pilot and build
CT, and will be held under the
auspices Of the New Orleans
Item Aviation Association.
The four aeronauts already
entered in the meet are J. A.
D. McCurdy. Eugene Ely,
Augustus Post and & J. Mars.
No four bird-men in the
world have greater reputa-
tons than this quartette and
as they will participate In
races as we'll as exhibition
flights, the meet PROMISES to
be the most successful ever
held South Of Baltimore, If
not one cf the most successful
ever held in this country.
Up to a short time ago Post
was the worlds foremost anna
teur, but he has now gone in
to the professional game and
his entry in the New Orleans
meet will signalize his first at
tempt under professional har-
bess tc break some of the ex-
listing world records.
Numerous prizes, some Of
them ranging up to one thou
sand dollars in cash, will be
offered to the bird-men for al
titrde and speed and attempts
will be made to lowsr many
records. ~
The meet will take place at
the City Park racetrack. The
aviators will arrive in New
Orleans the first of next week
aud will be seen for the first
time this far South.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Cards

Anything and everything in the
way of high grade commercial
printing Our assortment of Job
type is complete, our press facili-
ties OF the best and our workmen
true typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
for doingjob printing of the right
kind at the right prices.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26

manit,, are not limited by
life'4 brief span, but go on
forever.
Friendship, human sympa-
thy and helpfulness, the bett-
erment of mankind, the liW-
ing of a life that be an inspira
ton to others-these are the
things which endure and
which should not be forgot
ten.-Ex.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26
Fool Professors.

grown so common that a man
possessed Of feeling Of a gen
tleman, may we'll feel insult
ed if addressed by that nick
name. OF all our often mis-
named institutions of learn
ing, the one endowed by Mr.
J. D. Rockefeller at Chicago
has produced the greatest
number of freaks. This is
generally known and has the
! great advantage that parents
are enabled to avoid it.
Bat it is a very great disad
vantage that the notoriety
achieved by some of it's freak
professors appears to invite
emulation. At any rate now
comes the president Of the
University of Illinois He
rushes into print to inflict an
other blow upon professor
ships by openly protesting to-
tai ignorance upon a subject
Of which he is as ignorant as
a COW of astronomy, with apo
logies to the COW.
He discusses the condition
Of the negro-a favorite topic
in localities where the race is
unknown except from exotic
specimens.
After demonstrating his ig-
noraEce, he aims a nerveless
feint at the South, where a
ten-year old boy could 5nlig-
ten him if it is possible to do
90. and nd closes with q fairly
well-d1rected blow at himself.
''In no other civilized country
does the nation, as a unit,
concern itself 80 little about
the vital educational interests
OF the people as a whole.
Right you are, Professor!
If we did take more interest
in educational matters, some
body would take your chair
from under you, and let you
sit down-on the hoor.-South
ern Scribe.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26


and, instead Of Buying meat
raised in the norh, the folks
are raising it at lome-instead
of importing saat they are
exporting it. tie raising Of
hogs is evidentl. a very pro-
fitable business, and this be-
ing an ideal country IN which
to raise them very farmer
should give hispork crop the
same careful attention that
he gives his qther crops
Farmerville Gazette.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26
Judge Thornton's Announce
ment..
""To the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana:

"TO the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana:
LAS the Governor of Lonisi
ana has called a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to
convene on Nov. % my tenn
porary appointment by him
"a United States Senator, III
the place of the late Senator
Millinery falls ny operation Of
law. And as it will be the
duty Of the General Assembly
at this special session to elect
a senator to fill the vacancy
Inow announce that my name
will be presented to the Gen.
eral Assembly as a candidate
for the position.
On the day following my ap
pointment, in response to re.
quest from the Alexandria
Town Talk that [ should give
out for publication a state
lHent concerning it, and the
policies ! expect to pursue, |
said among other things that
az greatly as | appreciated the
high honor of the position yet
on account of the heavy re-
sponsibility accompanying if,
l would never have sought it
but that when it was tender
ed to me by the Governor Of
Louisiana without the slight
est condition or string attach
ed to the offer, or even the
hint of such, | accepted it
with the appreciation that
was due.
"After the appointment /
received so many letters from
every portion of the State,
from leading citizens repre-
senting all factors in the Del
mocratic party expressing
their warm commentator Of
the people of Louisiana.
"For this reason | am en- |
Outraged to offer myself IS |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26
Very sincerely,
J. r. THORNTON. -
Shall Women Vote?

Shall Women Vote?
IF they did, millions would vote Dr.
Kings New Life Pills he true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, Tagged
feelings. hackache or headache, con-
stipatlon, dIspeIiing colds imparting
appetite and toning up the system,
they Re uneqna!ed. Easy, safe, SURE.
25c. III ali druggists. 's'a-ss
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26

candidate for this, the highest
position that the State can
confer on one of her citizens.
If l am honored by an cleo
ton / promise to the people of
my native State that | will al
ways honestly labor for their
interest with whatever ability
[ may possess.
VARY ain carnlv
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-26

No hunting or trapping al
lowed OH Lot 50 North ct Nj.
l. & T. z. 4. West Of Bayou
Des Alltmands known as
Leon Godchaux Co. Ltd. with
out a written permission from
Ernest P. Peyregne.
FOR SALE-Thibodaux Opera
House. Address Chairman Finance
Committee Lock Box 291 Thibodaux
La.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
WOMEN COMPETE FOR
HONORS AT ALAMEDA

The members of the Aeolian yacht
club and their friends gathered in large
numbers at the popular headquarters
of the club at Alameda yesterday after
noon. The large verandas and the as
sembIy hall were crowded with the
amateur tars watching the members
struggle for victory in the various
aquatic events. Port Captain George
Postel. assisted by the officers Of the
club, served clam chowder to the mem
bers and their guests.
The various events created much
enthusiasm owing to the close finishes.
Mrs. Lawrence c. Knight was the star
of the day. capturing the ladies' row.
ing race and also the mixed race with
her husband, Vice Commodore Knight,
as her partner. The single oar race
went to Port Captain George Postel,
with Shattuck second Tony Miner
and wife secured second place in the
mixed race. The yawl boat race went
to the crew of the Genesta with the
Emma second. The canoe race was won
by the Encinal boat club. Simon Boy
sen was the victor in the greasy pole
contest.
The race for small yachts was won
by the Mist, the Aeolian second. The
100 yard swimming race went to Bing
Schroeder with Shattuck second
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Bremen Breaks Record at
Schuetzen Park

Shooting in the California scbuetzen club
matches at Schuetzen park yesterday Frank Fl
Bremen broke the years record for the highest
consecutive 10 shot score. Bremen also took
first place on the competitive target with :,
handicap of three points, by scoring 1912 out
of 70 in two successive scores F. O. Rrat+on
was his nearest competitor, with II rings to his
credit.
The days honors in the bullseye contest re-
suited in victory for John Boiler. who aimed
his shot within an eighth of an inch from the
center, thereby capturing first place out of so
contestants.
Competition target-F. H. Bremen 1872 p
Q. Bratton II, F. A. Garrabrant 20. q. Fricke
20. NJ. Blasse 20, F. J. Povey TO- George Patti
Boiler 81, J. A. Sutter 66. A. Hennings 6s
Charles OFT sc. J. Utschig 81 G. r Hauser 63
F. H Garnie 64. A. Rahwyler 63. T. j. Carroll
81. F. Pape 60.
champion class. ". F. Blasse 21e. PIG Second
champion class. f. Fl. Bremen 22S 210: ". a.
Hoffman, 226, 225; r. J. Strecker, 210. 1876: NJ.
#. Blasse 20s. First class g. A. Pattherg 263
212 1s4: L. Hauser, 211 1872; c. b. Morris
206; r. Stettin. POS, 112; F. O. BerteIsen Dos
1s9; A. D. strecker. 1877. $50; J. A. Sutter, 193,
1873; G. Baehman. 1876: 49, Charles OFT. 1877.
173; DR.. S. B. Lyon, 119, 141; f. Garnie. l78:
A. Bertelsen IT'S, 1872; A. Hennings. 173 in
Bullseye shoot California schuetzen ciub-J
Boiler 10. r. J. Strecker $780, A Hennings 21o
c. OFT SO, F. II; Garnie S2s. A. II. Pape 32e,
lander 407 H. Stettn sol, G. A. Pattberg 537.
NJ Blasse 551. f. H. Bremen cor, J. Leutenee.
Bertelsen IT'S, W. F. Blasse 500. F. Muehlebacb
$40 A. Won Wyl s41. F. A. Garrabrandt $50. A.
Hnterman LOIS. ". Ehrenphort 1O43. f. A.
Kuhls 1886 L. Willie e. .le5. G. Baehman 1.2s9,
1876 L. Hauser 1.415. Cadets-E. sutter s74.
Z. Polii HOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
REBEL SOCCERITES
DISPLAY MOLARS
Turned Out of p. A. A., Bay
Counties League Threatens
to Make Fight

Although denied membership in the
Pacific athletic association the Bay
Counties soccer league will not grace
fully expire. a. it was expected to do.
William r. Stewart, who has been
guiding the destinies of the new or
ganization. said yesterday that he
would force the amateur body to grant
the league membership, a the mem
bers of the clubs comprising the Bay
Counties soccer league were bona fide
amateurs and entitled TO all the privi-
leges of the amateur union.
The Bay Counties soccer league is
here to stay" said Stewart yesterday.
"and no matter what .action the Pa
ci1c athletic association takes we will
go through with our schedule this sea-
son. The league was admitted to mem
bership in the amateur association back
in July. but at a subsequent meeting
we were expelled, for what reason |
know not. l understand that the ma
jority of the delegates did not vote on
the matter. not knowing the circum-
stances, but when we next apply for
membership l think our application
will be granted. If we are not al
lowed to join the Pacific athletic asso-
citation we will play soccer anyhow,
and as we have our cups and medals
already puICildSeu we nave I6W6f
troubles than the other fellows.
want to say that we are first, last and
all. the time a strictly amateur or
gsnization.'
With a membership of nine clubs the
California league looks forward to a
successful season. With the Pastime es
and Stanford teams in the field and the
prospects of another club being formed
in Oakland the teams will have a long
schedule to fill.
Secretary Edgar Pomeroy of the Bar
barians. of course, has the largest mum
ber of players signed up.
The Independents and Thistles have
lost number of their old players,
while the Vampires will present a
changed lineup. The Burns club has
not organized yet, and the United
Caledonians and Albion Rovers belong
to the Bay Counties league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Bonnie Doom pincr of motor boat for class

run in three classes. started shortly
after noon. The Glory ran away with
the speed class. William Let's OIL
ver's Bonnie Doom walked off in fast
time with the cruiser class, while Jack
Struven's little IS footer Teal cap
tured class s.
The swimming and diving events by
members of the Olympic club followed
the motor boat races. The trophies
for the various events were presented
by Commodore William Hogg.
During intermissions Port Captain
John Keefe regaled the guests with
the usual yachting menu of beans,
sandwiches and liquid refreshments.
The events resulted as follows
80 yard swin-Won by Jack Hunt; Ray Py-
george second.
100 yard swim-Won by william r. McWood; ;
George Bond second: F. J. Dawson third.
40 yard swim--Non by W. Pomeroy.
Fancy diving-NOn by George Bond.
Yawl boat race--Won by Alert; Discovery sec
.ond.
Chasing the ducE-Won by Jack Hunt
Grease pole confest-Won by p Guerin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Soldier Eleven Routed
By BrooklYns

The Brooklyn clubs football eleven
scored an easy victory over the army
team from Fort Miley. yesterday after
noon at the Preside athletic grounds.
The club team gave good exhibition
Of the new rules. Walter Camp was
an interested spectator and held the
attention of both players and spectators
between quarters.
The average weight of the soldiers
was 152 pounds while the Brooklyns
were sevens pounds lighter. In the first
quarter DAILY scored touchdown on a
straight buck which Gebhardt failed to
convert. After a series of forward
passes Isaacs bucked over the line for
the second score, to which Gebhardt
added another point
In the latter part of this quarter
Gebhardt kicked goal from placement
at 80 yards, making the score IA to o..
In the SECOND quarter Flatley carried
over forward pass and in the third
McHugh did likewise, making the final
score "a to 0. Not NIntii the last quar-
ter were the soldiers able to solve the
forward passes and stop the SCORING &
Of the cltIbmen The 1ineup:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
new Ell GAMING
BELL DEDICATED
Native Daughters and Francis.
can Fathers and Mayor
Take Part in Ceremony

The members of ORC Elmo parlor No.
.. Native Daughters of the Golden West,
attired in their new uniform of black
and gold. which attracted so much at
tentiOn in the Admission day parade,
accompanied by Mayor P. Il. McCafthy.
franciscan fathers. the pastor Of the
church OF the Mission Dolores and OIL
GERS OF the order Of Native Daughters,
dedicated q mission signpost and bell
at san Jose avenue and the county
line yesterday afternoon.
There was an Introductory address by
Mrs. Hannah Nolan. president OF the
parlor; address by Rev. Father Cum
mings of the Mission Dolores: blessing
and naming Of the bell "Oro Elmo" by
Father Appolonari OF St. Anthony's
church; presentation Of the bell TO the
city by Mrs r. Lille, junior past grand
president of the Native Daughters, on
behalf Of the -parlor; acceptance of the
bell by Mayor Mccarthy; song, Eliza
beth Scully; address by Grand President
Daniel A Ryan Of the Native Sons, and
benediction by Father Appolonari.
The parlor had made arrangements to
dedicate the bell during the closing
week of the term of Mrs Lille as
grand president. but in consequence of
4 death in her family there was a post
ponement until Admission day. On that
lay there was some difficulty about the
contractor obtaining the permit to en-
able him TO place the post and bell in
position. SO that caused another post
ponement- Yesterday. however, it was
formally dedicated and adds one more
TO the long line of bells that shall
indicate the path that was Travelled by
the padres of the early days in moving
from San Diego TO the Mission and Pre-
sidio of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

three times by Whyte. No player has
as yet won the Crocker cup twice
Nineteen of the best players in the
club participated Saturday. Iawson's
net score of, y was two better than
his nearest competitors, namely George
kelham and w. S. Berry The last
mentioned pair tied at "A and divided
the balls between them. No less than
five contestants tied for fourth place
with scores of II
Lawson played with a handicap of
3. his gross score being 81, which was
one of the best cards turned in. G.. D.
Whyte, playing with a handicap of plus
2, made the best gross score of the day.
His score was IS, which was two bet
ter than those made by Douglas Grant
and Vincent Whitney, both of whom
played from scratch.
The scores follow:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
SOCCER FOOTBALL
SEASON USHERED in
Independents, Pasfimes and the
Vampires Returned Winners
i'm Initial Games

The first Sunday games in the series
of the California football league were
played yesterday and the results were
pretty much as expected.
Only a handful of spectators gath
cred at the Grove street ball grounds
in Oakland to see the Independents and
Barbarians indulge in. little light ex
ercise. The Indies won by a score OF
5 to 1 after an uninteresting game.
The Barbs were handicapped by the
absence of a number of their best play
ers, who are on the injured list
through their indulgence in Rugby.
The Barbarians opened promisingly
but it was apparent after the game had
progressed a few minutes that the In
dies had their number. Little Hishett
on the extreme left wing caused the
Hornet defense no end of trouble. and
the first goal was the result of clever
center by the little fellow, which was
converted into goal by Mathewson.
Bartlett of the Barbs and Guild of the
Indies travelled a fast two rounds to
a draw in the middle of this period.
the Independents and they added four
more goals, Mathewson, Fay, Highett
and Guild each breaking into the lime
light with shot that told. The Barbs
lone point was acquired by Phillips.
The teams:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Painter. ]. Soutar, W.
Soutar. Anderson McGran. Bremmer, Fay,
Mathewson. Guild and Highett.
Barbarians-Duquesne. Holm. Bartlett, Slater,
McCaskie, Pomeroy, West, Rust, McDougal,
Referee-Phn John.
The Pastimes scored an easy victory
over the Thistles at the Alameda
grounds. the final score being to O.
The Pastime team was composed most
ly of former members of the Albion
Rovers
For the first Is minutes the Pastimes
had a little the better of the play, but
the Thistles came back strong and held
the upper hand for the balance of this
period There was no scoring at the
interval
The Patimes got busy after the re-
sumption of hostilities and welsh
scored with a fast. low shot after five
minutes. Ten minutes later the same
player found the net with a high shot
which completely fooled the goal keep
er. and a little later when Grant had
miskicked and placed the ball in front
of his own goal James made the right
connections and the Pastimes were
three to the good. James added an
other before the finish. The teams:
Pastfmes--Crowley Anderson, Selkirk, Harris
Mizen. Mckierneb, Walters, AlreF' James
Welsh aud Pike.
Thistles-M -McKiernon. Grant. Duncanson. Jobr
Mcintyre Christie. Ward Csrswell, Morrison
Scott. Constable and James Mcintyre.
Referee-Wa ardiaw-
The Vampires defeated the Preside
soldiers to at the Presldlo GROUNDS
The Vamps played with 10 men
the game. The soldiers
made. a good showing considering that
the team was weakened through the
absence of three players.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Speed BURNERS
VIE FOR Prizes
COrinthian Club Holds a Varied
Program of Wafer Sports
at TiburOn

The first annual motor boat carnival
OF the Corinthian yacht CLUB yesterday
was a great. success. and the Tiburon
clubhouse was crowded from early
morning until the last boat left. Every
thing was ideal for an aquatic day.
The program began promptly at 10
o'clock with the Pacific motor boat
clubs handicap race for members,
which was won by Kelley's Breeder
and Sportsman in close finish from
NJ B. Wallach's speed burner Glory.
There were II starters in this race. all
of which finished in close order.
The Corinthians motor boat contest,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Scottish BoWlers Play
Off Tournament

Many tournament matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers at
Golden Gate park Saturday Rev A.
c. Bane furnished the surprise of the
day when he took the measure of the
veteran James Gray. one of the strong
est bowlers in the city. They met in
the scratch singles tournament and
Gray was beaten by the one-sided score
of II to II.
The other matches played resulted as
follows:
Handicap sngIes-W. r. Higgenbotham (2)
beat c. Irons t5l. Pill: J. Stott t3) beat
J, G. Jones 80, 21-13; j. c. Mofatt beat r.
Blair. 21-1S.
Scratch singles-T. Millar beat Il. Mann, 21-
II: c. McIDnis beat D. o'Brien. 2l-6
Dewar prize tournament-Judge Shaw f2l
beat K. Mann 81. 21--15: 3. Elter t4) beat J.
Stott t3). Pill; r. Mann (5) beat j. s.
Webster (scratch), 2l-16.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
GOLFERS Invade
INGLESIDE LINKS
c. II. Lawson Wins cTocker Cup
i'm Saturday Tourney at
Country Club

The third Saturday tournament for
the Crocker cup was won by c. H.
Lawson on the links of the San Fran
cisco golf and country club at Ingle-
side. The first and second tournaments
were won respectively by c. D. Whyte
and H. C. Golcher.
The first cup put up for the Saturday
handicap medal play tournaments was
given by Vincent Whitney and won
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Amateur Billiardists S
Open Tourney

The third semiannual tournament for
the class B amateur 1872 balk line, bill
lard championship of the Pacific coast
will open tonight at "Chick" Wright's
billiard theater in Ellis street.
The trophy offered by a large billiard
table manufacturer to the player win
ming three Journeys. together with $155
in prizes for the winner, the place man
and TO the players making the best
general average and the highest run,
will be an inducement to the eight
PLAYERS who have filed their entries to
put up some high class cue work e.
Lehner and r. B. Bruner, two Of the
men in the tournament, already have
one lap to their credit.
Following are the entries:
z. Lenner Dr. o. B. Burns
r. p. Bruner T. tofhn
r English A. Solomon
r. Chapman NJ. Davoust
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Rugby Gossip

Walter Camp will address the pupils at Bel
mont academy tomorrow afternoon Belmont
is one of the few schools still playing the inter
collegiate game. Camp coached the Belmont
team on several occasions in 1891 when he was
head coach at the Stanford university.
Amos Elliott the California varsity five
efghths back. who has been taking the rest
cure for the last two weeks. will report for
practice again tomorrow afternoon
Coach Presley has added Gard and Roberts
Of the freshman squad to the original rubbing
Not one OF the men forming the California
freshman team that opened hostilites against
the Santa Clara team on Saturday had ever
played Rugby previous to going to the uniyer-
sity.
The first game Of the Bay Counties league
Rugby championship is to be played Wednes-
day afternoon between the Oakland and Mis-
sion high schools at Oakland.