davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01
er.ir1a11ft. 10 -

m Ordinance making il :, nlisde ni..a y
a.. Tor an ti,srSts3l ar l'trst'IlsIn thts t:i
:, fl, t.iie,r s4a. i.:ii,. nf io;ferse.ss =. 'itP
- i.;,- e az. sss4-tt.=4- ta;"S s.fsHa~''-
xS4 esas-sr IL 4oaf' -. = ''':;S III ..FHi
. So as.aiss.az s.t.} sss4.- s. i.e:Ii:sf sTaifs
l. ~ r. jer 5ss~i ~ i>--ers Say iiIr iessti
!, .iqrt.4 H5i+s7 .'iSs-s al ai.iS iaf'Sh
si:s.i ,i...,4sl ia, u .,cilal1t snr the viola
fia.i thereof.
i3s. il ordained! l.y The Police .tary OF
i Parish Of I4afaIrehe. in regular meeting
! convened. that hereafter it shall tie uii-
| lawful for any person or persons III THIS
! Parish to offer for Rattle or Lottery or
Game of chance any article or thing
whatsoever except in be for Religious
| Literary & Benevolent purpose at regu-
| lar fairs held under Permits issued by
| the regularly constituted authorizes CT
| of this Parish.
| lie it futiler ordained etc that any WHO
/ tation of the foregoing section shall sub
| iect the violation 10 a fine of not less
| THAI, . Oh nor more then 100 90 dollars,
| recoverable before any court of Juristiic
| ton.
| Be further ordained etc that this or
| dinance shall take effect from and after
| the PRONUNCIATION.
| Adopted Sept, ID. 1910
TT \. CouIon. J. l.. Basset,
Clerk. president.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01

w;ll ~. 80 ISL ;2s i.e!
~ a~ Is upaa liz. eo.s.'.#
...n:~i:etS 81 10 The t.f
:t.t:; n1iIi;o3 tinalars h:Ief
the tax il Cits and s,ttTy
has aggregated foslr million
doll tra it ceases entirely. IN
50 far as property outside OF
New Orleans is Concerned
but is continued in City pro-
perry unit! the additional
two and q half million dollars
haa been realized together
with an amount sufficient to
by the OF the bonds.
The question is now up to
the people Of the State OF
Louisiana to say by their yot-
es at the polls, a month
hence whether they want the
Exposition to he held ID New
Orleans or in San Francisco.
Tilirty-seven and a half cents
on the thousand dollars as
sessment. less than the price
of a dozen eggs in December.
will pay the tax. The defeat
Of the two Exposition amen !.
nlAnts will relieve the voter
1t this tax. but it will give
the Exposition to San Fran
cisco without a struggle. Do
you favor New Orleans, or
San Francisco in this fight!
Give your answer at the polls
next month.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01

E.,.red nttae Pos. Office al Thii'sdaH1 Lc
-xc1t.d class matter
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
#of q writ of seizure and sale issued out
of the Honorable Twentieth Judicial
District CeHrtof the State of Louisiana
for the Parish IF siysfoi.rclle and to me
directed and delivered in the above
numbered and entitled suit / the under
signed sheriff Of Tire parishof Lafo1frche
have seized and wilIcffer for sale be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales. In front Of the main en-
trance TO the court house, of the parish
of Lafourche, III the town of ThiDodaux
la. Oh
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1910.
the following described property seized
as the propefty of the defendant in the
above numbered. and entitled suit, to-wit
a certain fractional lot of ground or
portion of land, situated in the present
cooperate Iiinitsof the town Of Thibodaux
measuring Fifty feet front on Narrow
street, by tie depth of the said lot bound
ed North by a street separating it from
the tot formerly belonging to Oscar
LegenGse. but now belonging to the es-
tate of Oscar L4saro and A L., Richard
East, by !, street separating it from
lands formerly belonging TO widow II
L. hnohlo,.h ana commonly known as
Iagar6Ie street, West, BY Narrow street,
and South by lot formerly OF Mrs. Hy.
Fritzinger. but now the property Of
Mrs. II. ] Briggs, together with all tine
buildings and fmpr oyenents thereon.
Terms OF sals.-Gash. to pay and
satisfy III Twelve Hundred f9l3o0l dol
lars, less tvs Hundred dollars. paid on
account, in principal, together with $ 90
per amman interest from April, u, 1903
till paid. ~ i sum Of five per cent, on
the aggregateef said principal and in
tcresG as q b3orHeys fees, and t3l all costs
of these proceedings.
James Beary
sheriff Of parisi. OF Lafourche
Howell & fsaiisouet,
Attorney
Thiboaau1, La. september 2ith 1910
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01
Tie I-l-T.
What WHAT sisrasssso zttir:1t sssz'
t.ssf.sn G1-sctr1ilsos-

-<4-Nfs - IL y gz5s<-s
= .slzTtfsat-- ais
"a yn, AMI iars:..ssz.ii.e i =
ti.... It's 50, for egen tie sen
! Elest or the LATEST person puts nH-
.lcns on it that any less obllslns OF.
gan would resent to the extent OF
quitting work.
The digestive organs 90 TINS
sometimes, and the result = maen
| suffering for the tins being. But
when the quarrel is patched up and
the offender ceases to abuse these
useful and necessary parts OF the
body life goes on as before.
The heart cannot stop work Tor a
minute, for if it should life would
end at once, and SO human nature
presumes upon its Knowledge of this
and puts all sorts of difficult tasks
upon the heart.
There is limit. however, that
cannot be exceeded, especially by
those who have passed the fortieth
| rniIepost, without risk, if not In
slant death, at least of chronic IN
ralidism.
The heart is muscular bag, di-
vided into four compartments, the
| function Of which il to pump the
blood to all parts Of he body, which
it does By the ~ contraction
of It's walls. IN health and under
| normal conditions this pumping ac-
ton goes on regularly and quietly.
But when an mpediment is offered
! to the flow Of blood in the arteries,
such as occurs during active exer-
else or under the stress Of some
strong mental emotion, such as
grief, anger or great joy, the mus
| cular wall must contract more forci-
bly,.
IF the opposing force continues
beyond certain time the heart
gets tired, and its cavities dilate a
little, while its action grows more
rapid. The sign OF this is shortness
of breath. Young athletes, by a
| course of judicious training, grad
| ually strengthen the heart muscles
SO that it is able to meet the strain
and overcome it by more forcible
contractions. In youth also the
organ is elastic and readily returns
| to its normal size, even in the alb
| sence of training, as soon as the
strain is reduced.
IN later life, however, the elastic
ity disappears, and severe tax Oh
tie organ, such as bicycling uphill,
running or even a strenuous game
of tennis when one is soft, . may
result in dilatation which is not
reduced readily or which may even
persist as a crippled heart, making
its owner more or less of a perma-
nent invalid.
Every person over fifty should
avoid severe physical strains Of all
kinds. He should exercise regn-
larly-wallang is the best kind OF
exercise for the heart-but he
should aroid unusual feats Of run
ming, bieyciing or even horseback
riding II he you'd keep his heart
insanf iaatrs,ts1 last as long as the
other org mp to 50 or 100
years. which IS the natural limit Of
| a we'll spent lie. Youths Com
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01
Do We Want The Ezposi-
ton?

IT sIIUIfIu not Dc necessary
to expend time seeking to in
duce the people of Louisiana
to support the two amend
ments, the failure to adopt
which at the polls next month
would close the incident and
give the exposition to Sar
Francisco. It is Of course
quite natural that. states dis
tant from Louisiana. should
entertain a doubtful attitude
towards the enterprise, but il
seems inconCeivable that a
voter living Louisiana should
require arguments to con
vince him OF his interest and
duly in this important mat
ter.
There are two amendments
to be voted upon III November
One OF these amendments
was submitted by the Legisla
ture at its regular session last
May, it provides for a tax Of
/ of a mill on the dollar Of
assessment in the county
parishes, and for six-eigllts Of
a mill on property in tue City
OF New Orleans, the tax to
run until total from both
sources of four million dol
lars shall be realized. The
other amendment was sub
mitted by the special session
in August, and it provides
roughly speaking for the CON
tinslance Of the tax on proper
ty in the City Of New Orleans
until a sufficient sum shall
be realized from these sources
to equal the difference be
tween the four million dollars
provided for on the original
amendment, and the six and,
a half million dollars pfoyid-
ed for by the second amend
ment, together with the 4
mount necessary to pay the
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01
interest on the bonds.

ittS1SSt On TIC DouhG.
I he first amendment WIS;
submitted when it was sup
posed that only five million
dollars would De required as
a guarantee fund. Snbse-
quently the amount was rails
ed upon the suggestion OF San
Francisco and for the ayoWed
purpose of making New Or
leans, quit" as the Governor
of California expressed it.
New Orleans did Mt ''quit,
but, Oh tue contrary, she met
the raise promptly, which
made necessary the raising OF
two and a half millions dol,
lars norafff ran fWas originally
Contemplated.
A special session of the
General Assembly was COR
to make provisions for the
new condition it imposed and
feeling that it would be un-
just to place any additional
burden, upon the country
parishes, the second amend
ment was SO framed as to
place upon New Orleaus the
duty OF providing the extra
two and a half million togetl
er with interest Jn the bonds.
La addition to that, New
Orleans has already raised "a
bout one and a half million
dollars in subscriptions and
proposes to raise two millions
additional, making a total Of
ten millions from all sources.
This money will all be expend
ed III the purchase Of d site,
and in the preparation for
the Exposition, in the con
struction and equipment of
plant i'll which u house the
greatest Exposition, the
world has ever seen. The
amendment provides that un-
less New OrleaDs shall secure
the Exposition, the tax shall
not be collected; but if any
part Of the tax shall have
been collected prior to the de
termination Of the question
Of location, and il that deter
ninatiou shall be averse tol
New Orleans, then the a
mount SO collected, shall be |
paid back to the country par
lshes i'll proportion to the a.
contributed by EACH;
the amounts 50 refunded to !
the parishes 10 b. by them ex
pended for the buil}ing Of
good roads,
1t will be seen that the tax
lpon property il New Orleans
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01
70 Husband AND Wife.

Preserve sacredly the pri-
vacies Of your own house,
your married state AMI your
heart. Let no father or moth
ct o. sister or brother ever
presume to come between you
share the joys Or sorrows that
belong to you two alone.
With mutual help build
your quiet world, not allow
ing your dearest earthly
friends to be the conidanf
Of aught that concerns your
domestic peace. Let moments
OF a EeT1atios1. II TREY ocUrr
be healed at once. Never, no.
never speak Of it outside, but
to each other confess and all
will come out right. Never.
let the morrows's sun still
find you at variance. Renew
your vow. It will do you
good; and thereby your minds
will grow together contented
in that love which is stronger
than death, and yon will be
truly one. tx.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01


Habi is a rowerfui lnfiu
Pnce in the lives Of industrial
people. That which has Eeen
often done becomes easy. Il
is easier to follow a well beat
en- path than to hew a road
out Of the wilderness. Many
things are done upon the
farm without reason aud i'm
porfant work is left undone
because the necessity did not
present itself.
Progressive farming requir-
es thinking men, men who
reason from cause tc effect
men who are not bound by
custom and handica pped by
antiquated methods. To
make the farm pay business
methods Of management must
be employed. The time is
when careless management
will suffice.
4 gricuitilre is now a BUSH
ness and those who follow It
successfully must-be business.
The labor and capital requir-
ed to manage a farm must
compete with that of other
occupations. There is no 9th
CT occupation where skill and
intelligence is IN ore in de-
mand tllan farming.
FOR SALE Thihodanx opera
House. Address ChaWinau Elnsi,e.,
COMMITTEES I,ceEs Box 29l Thi;}ocaaax
la.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-01
THE STATE oFLoUIsIANA
Twentieth Judicial District Court
Parish of Lafeurche.

r. A. Beauvais vs. No 4i9o H. G. Gho1.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

The Improvement League met with
Mrs. VIM. Mickens. Of Plymouth,
Thursday. An Interesting meeting
was held and it was also we'll attend
ed. After the business was over ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostess.
Rev. Rachel White, of Cedar,
Grove, preached at Mt. Zion Baptist
church Sunday, both morning and
evening. Both meetings were we'll
attended.
w. Harris, of Betsey, was a Sun
day caller to Bancroft and Plym-
9th.
Miss Gretta Roberts spent Sun
day in Raymond.
Mrs. John jenkins is sick this
week.
Chas. Page, of Raymond, has
moved his family to Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Of Plym-
9th spent Sunday in Betsy the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mckinney.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE

eVolent Association had their annual
sermon preached Sunday by Rev.
John Wagner. A number of visitors
from town was present. After the
sermon the, members were grouped
Gu the outside Of the church and pho
'tographed. The women's auxiliary
was also photographed. All. then adj
journed, to No. 81 Second avenue,
where refreshments. were served. "
Mrs. Hattie Lucas is sick this week.
Mrs. D. D.. Davis was visiting at
London Sunday.
Z. w. Walker, who is employed in
the grinding department at the axe
factory, has moved his family to
Fifth avenue, near his work.
John Brown, who had his hand
badly mashed few weeks ago, is i'm
proving rapidly and will be able to
return to work in a few days.
Mrs. Theresa Crozier and daueh-
ter Martha W., will return to their
nome at Louisville, KY, this week
alter few weeks visit with the for
mer's son, George.
There was q fire in West Charles
ton Wednesday morning. The dam
age was slight.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
LIBERIA IN DIFFICULTY
American and Foreign Bankers NegO'
tiating Loan to Pay Obligation.

Washington, June 22.-With the
proba bility of Liberia being unable to
meet Ger obligations growing out of
a loan to her by a British syndicate,
the American government has inter
ested itself in Liberals financial af-
fairs, 1t became known today.
AS a result, a group Of American
bankers with whom are associated
British, French and German bankers,
are negotiating loan to Liberia Of
$1,500,000. The tentative terms
proposed by the bankers are regard
ed by this government, it is said, as
entirely consistent with the best in
terest Of The African republic.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

ersburg was chosen as the place for
holding the next session.
l.. l therefore notify you that the
10th Annual Session Of the Grand
Court is called to meet in the city
Of Parkersburg, Tuesday, August 2,
1910, for the transaction Of such
business as shall legally come before
1t.
2. Each Court is entitled to rep
resentation according to law, viz:
TWO representatives for each Court
and three where membership exceeds
80.
3. All Subordinate Courts will
please send in Endowment reports
at once for this Quarter, in order
that a complete report may be COM
piled for Grand Court.
q. Each Court must send it's per
capita tax (unless same has been
pald) and semi-annual Report by it's
representatives and be prepared to
pay up all Indebtedness to Grand
Court for Emergency Tax, and any
other debts to the Grand Court, if
| any are due. This MUST be done or
such Courts will have no voice in the
proceedings of the Grand Court.
S. All Past Worthy Counselors
desiring to take the G. G. Rank, may
do so, provided they have their P.
w. G. Credentials. The fee for
same is $500.
| +. The Brethren and Sisters of
Parkersburg are sparing no pains to
make the approaching Session one of
pleasure and profit.
We sincerely hope that each
Calanthe will do all in his or her
power to make this session the
superior of any which has been
previously held.
Our Grand Court is now reaching
the point where it is recognized as
a body OF great influence and power
FOR good, and ranks favorably with
any Grand Court Of any State
Let us endeavor to so strengthen
and sustain it, that it may very lone
be the peer If not the superior OF
any Grand Court in the Supreme
jurisdiction. We also call specia
attention to the Pythian Mutual In
Vestment Association and urge each
Court to send representatives pre-
pared and instructed to take some
stock.
All representatives and Officers O.
Grand Court will please notify Mrs
Anna Washington, 543 Fourth St..
Parkersburg, w. Va, so that homes
may be provided before you come.
/ With best wishes and kindest re
CARDS for all,
We are yours in F. Fl. L..
j. RUPERT JEFFERSON
G. w. G.
Attest: S13 swon a.
MRS. E. V. SEAMS,
G. r. of d.
1907 Latrobe St.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
"A WEST VIRGINIAN AMONG
CONSERVATORY GRAnt1ATI,

boston, Mass, June 22.-Among
the flfty-four graduates from the
New England Conservatory of Music
was Mrs. Chas. e. Mitchell, of Insti.
tute, w. Va, who COMPLETED the" four
year course in piano forte yester-
day.
With Mrs. Elizabeth nj. Jones
widow of the late J. McHenry Jones,
also OF Institute, Mrs. Mitchell sailed
today for an extended tour through
the British Isles and the continent.
Mrs. Jones and Mr.. Mitchell joined
Mrs. Mitchell at Washington where
she spent the few days intervening
between the final examinations and
the commencement exercises with
relatives Of her husband, the latter
being among those at the pier here
to see the party Off.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Mitchell will
be abroad all the summer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
PARKERSBURG.

Rev. f. H. Allyne returned to the
city, Saturday after a pleasant visit
at WilberfOrce, Ohio.
Joseph Green, Of GAINESVILLE, O.,
was in the city Sunday a few hours
calling on friends.
MTs. Phyllis Hayes leaves Sunday
for Madison, Connecticut.
Mrs. Edward Lee continues very
Mrs. Francis Comedy is able to
be out again after being i'll with
mumps.
Miss Joyce, Of Cambridge, O., was
In the city a few days attending
uniform examination. While here
She stopped at Mrs, James Madisons.
Mrs. W'm. McClung is critically i'll
at the residence. of her mother-in-
law.
Rev. DR.. Orne preached Sunday
morning at Logan Memorial church.
Mrs. Fannie Farley n entertained
Thursday evening in honor Of her
company, Miss Eva Brown and Mrs.
Robert Lindsay, of Morgantown
Mrs. Farley had as her guests, Mrs.
Shelcroft, Mrs. e. V. Seams, Misses
Rebecca Brown, Grace Wells, Messrs
and Robert Lindsay,
Mrs. Ellen Smith left Saturday for
Sistersville where She will visit Mrs
Hattie Comedy.
THOMAS Jones, Of Clarksburg, was
business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Peyton returned home
Wednesday from Harper's Ferry,
to spend her vacation. She was
panied by her sister Miss
Bernadine who attended the closing
exercises ut Storer.
Mrs. G.. II. Pierce, Of Columbus,
Ohio, is in the city visiting her son,
Chas. Pierce.
Mrs. Williams and son Earl of
Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ferguson on 8th
Street
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, r. A.
Allekhe pastor, will hold. Saturday
quarterly conference and quarterly
meeting Sunday.
RevA w. II. Thomas, d. D., will
preach at II a. m, and $3.50 p. m.
Holy Communion will be admin
1stered. Rev. w. d. Shannon, d. D.,
of Wherefore University, will
preach at S:15 p. M, and lecture
Monday at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Shannon
Is native Of Barbados, and has
travelled. extensively in Europe and
Africa and has a worldwide know
ledge.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
BANCROFT.

hlchard Smith, of Plymouth, was
painfully but not seriously hurt IN
me mines at Plymouth "Wednesday
re Is getting on as well as can no
expected. -. -, ~
" Miss Gretta Roberts returned Mon
gay from Raymond and left Monday
evening for Middleport, o.. where
she> Will spend the week visiting
friends.
). r. Jackson, Of Plymouth, was at
raymond Monday passing bills for
the Fourth Of July celebration here,
MRS. Geo. Mckinney and Mrs. C..
w. Harris, Of Betsey, called on Mrs.
rae Dlckerson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Champ Hill, of Handlev. IS
IN attendance upon her father, Rich
ara smith, who was badly hurt in
the plymouth mines Wednesday.
Mr.. Coleman has moved his family
here from Handley.
Mrs. G.. w. Harris, of Betsey. has
returned from Charleston where she
was called on account Of the seri-
Gus illness Of her sister, Mrs. Gertie
Kelley.
Mrs. Hale Dickerson, and son Ed
ward have returned home after
spending the week at Winnifrede the
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Florence
Chapman.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
Let Your Money Work For You
Pythfan Mutual
investment Association .
:. :" l" O. WILSON, President Weston, w. Va.
CEDAR GROVE,

Miss George Lewis, Of Longacre
was here last week
Taylor Green, of Mammoth, and
charlie Austin, Of Monarch, were
INITIATED into the. Mysteric of the. G..
u, o. of O. F.; here Friday night.
feV. u. d. Davis preached two
most excellant sermons here Sun
day.
william Newman has returned
after weeks visit: to 'Glouster. O.
MIS- Martha Fortner and daughter
OF Mammoth, were here Sunday.
Kew Mrs: Rachel White preached
her farewell sermon at the A. M, e.
Church Tuesday night.
jesse Dickerson, of Wake Forest
was here last week.
Scotchman Lovely has Returned
from the Hospital much improved.
Mrs Graves, of London, was here
last week the guest Of Mrs. Maria
Richmond.
MRS. Helen Davis, of Charleston.
was here Sunday the guest of Mr. and
MIS-. James K. Wilson.
>. II. Dingess NJ. Beamer and
hartley Dingess were in Charleston
last week on business.
Miss Hattie E, Peters, of Sissons-
vine, was here Saturday and Sunday
visiting her many friends.
MISS Lizzie Austin left for Char
1eston last week for an indefinate
stay. '>' 1'' = - 4 I
mrs Agnes Minis, of Shrewsbury
was here Sunday.
D.. w. Richmond continues sick.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

Notice is hereby given that, at d
meeting of the stockholders Of IKE
Schwabe Clothing Company, a cor
pOration, created and organized uf1.~
der the laws Of the State Of West
nawha county, West Virginia, on the
2&th day Of May. 1910, resolutions
were adopted that this company dis.
continue business as a corporation
and surrender to the State Of West
Virginia its charter and corporate
franchises. d.,
I. SCHWABE,
President of said corporation
GO At.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
Clerk.
e. r. CARTER, Sol.
Notice to Take Dispositions.

10 ErV1na thompson:
TAKE NOTICE: That on the End
day Of July, 1910, between the hours
OF O'Clock a. m. and o'clock y. m,
at the law office Of e. r. Carter, at
GOA 1-2 Kanawha Street, Charleston,
West Virginia, l will take the depo-
sition Of myself and others, to be
read in evidence in my behalf in 4
certain suit in Chancery now pend
ing in the Circuit Court. for the
County of Kanawha and State Of
West Virginia, in which l am the
Plaintiff and you are the Defendant.
If from any cause the taking of
said deposition shall not be com
menced or completed on the day
aforesaid, the same shall be con-
tinued from day to day, or from time
to time, at the same place, and be-