davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given in
accordance with Art so Of the Consti
tuition of the State Of Louisiana Of
1898 that a bill will be introduced at
the next session of the General AS
sen1bly of the State or Louisiana, en-
titled, GAN ACT
for the relief Of James Beary, sheriff
of the Parish1of Lafourche, for the
reimbursement Of money eroneously
paid into the State Treasury and pro-
yiding for an appropriation for the
payment thereof.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Lafourche.

|, the undersigned authority, do
hereby certify the within and forego-
ing to be true and correct copy OF
the original on flle in my office, and
of record in Misc. Book No. Z at TO-
lilo 662.
Ia Testimony whereof, witness my
hand officially, at Thibodaux, this
23rd, day of May, 1910.
j. Louis Aucoin
Clerk of Court and Ex-Officio Re
corder of the Parish of Lafourche.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

The legislature will probah
Iy abolish the foolish juvenile
court law which provides that
children under seventeen can
not be tried except by a ju-
venile court, which does not
exist, and cannot be punished
except by beirg sent to a re-
formatcry, which does not
exist.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
SATURDAY. JULY 9th, 1910,


in front of the principal front door OF
the court house of the Parish OF La!our-
che. in the town of Thibodaux, within
fhe hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales. proceed to sell for cash at PIC
auction to the last and highest bidder
the following described property, to-
wit: +orn
lot situated in this parish, on the Tlghe
descending bank OF bayotn L .amet;mes
called Longueville, known as lot NO.
Eleven lll1 on a particular plan OF sub
division, of Block or Square numper
trwsnty-six (26) as laid out by John Ly-
ali. snid lot No. IL measuring Sixty-fouf
l641 feet on Barataria street Dy one
Hundred (loo) feet in depth b Eas, 70
North hy Tenth street, South by lot
No 10 below described, East by Barata..
ria street. and West by other lots OF
John Lyall, now or formerly; together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, and all rights, ways,
seryitndes and appurtenances IneIeso
belonging or in anyWise appertaln1lhR:
q. Another lot Of ground South OF
and adjoining the lot just above &c,
scrihed. and known as lot No. 10 on said
narticular plan OF subdivision OF block
ar square number Twenty-Six (26) OF
said town as laid out by John LyaH,
said lot number Ten measures Sixty
four (6i) feet on Barataria street by one
Hundred {l0o) feet. in depth East te
| West between parallel lines, and bonnd
| ed Nor tn by lot No. Il, just above De De
| scribed, South by lot formerly known
! as the public school property; East by
Barataria street, and West by other lots
| formerly belon ging to John Lyall, TO-
gether With all the buildings and i'm
provements, rights and privileges
| thereto belonging Or in anywise apper
tanning.
| Sheriff Of the Parish Of Lafourcht
Howell e. Caillouet, Attys.
Thibodaux, La, June 4th, 1910.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
CisternsI Cisternsi

Cisterns! Cisterns!
We have three hundred, good, Sc
cond hand cisterns. Capacity 1000
gallons. Eleven Dollars piece. Eve
ry one guaranteed. A. Riggs & Bro.
New Orleans, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
('isternel Cistesnsl

We have three hundred good, Sc
cont hand cistrrns, Capacity ,OG0
zalions. Eleven i3o'lhts piece. Eve
y one guaranteed. a, Rags & BIO.
New Creams, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Cisternsi Cisterns!

We have three hundred, good Sc
eond hand cisterns. Capacity 1000
gallons Eleven Dollars piece. Eve
nv ore guaranteed. A. Riggs 6 Bro.
New Orleans, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Cistcrlis! Cisterps!

We have three hundred, good, Sc
cona hand cisterus. Capacity 1000
gallons. Eleven Dollars a pieca Eve
~ one guaranteed 4. Riggs q, Bro
New Orleans, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04


porati,,, .l.aIt be served. a. I'a' '''2
the poser aatlsfeatl III suits or Pre-
z,.n,if,r;a ia same as Il al nttp'f>s.f>
hereof were ssIsfent}an'asof plain''l,s'
TIE Fame ralekls 10 afi5'J "nen LIZ
corporatian ID sued,
The purposes for which this bank.
ing corporation is established and
the authority it shall exercise are here
by declared to be: To receive money
or securities, such as bonds and notes
on deposits, and to pay or meet same
in current funds on check of deposi-
tors; buy and 'selIall metallic coins
and bills Of exchange, to lend money
| on real or personal security, and tc
| exercise all powers necessary ano
legitimate to carry on its business
| It shall also have the power to hold
| receive, purchase and convey by anc
| under its corporate name, such pro
perty real or personal as may be N
dlspensibles and necessary to th'
objects of this corporation"
| In faith whereof: |, the Notary
the parties and the Witnesses hay'
signed hereunto on the day, month
year first above. written at my office
in the Town QfThibodaux, Parish ant
State aforesaid.
| Witnesses:3
xASY
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Tableau.

Tableau.
Tablsau of the probable expenses of
the Parish of Lafourche for the Fiscal
year 1910.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue
mission 10 for sale, issued out Of the Hon.
n lnsIs twentieth Judicial District
Gonrt OF the State of Louisiana, Tor the
Parish of Lafourche, in the above emu "a
tied and mum bered action, and to me al !,
rected and delivered. autho1 ,nnnaso ana ni
requiring me to sell tor the P4Fp and the
G ge the herein described proper
tv owned in indivislon by them, will,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA

goth Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Lafourche.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

e..;t STATE GE LOUISIANA.

1att, judicial District Court Parish ~
lafonr ehe.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

f. A. Barrios VS.. No. 4l72, Luly Barrie
ct als.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

j. E'polgnss,
Z. EBa,llouet
Original signed)
E. Constantin,
President
b. A. Delaune,
Cashier,
A. j. CalIlouet
Notary Public.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Cards

Anything and everything In the
way of high grade commercial
printing Our assortment of job
type is complete, our press faciii-
ties Of the best. and our workmen
true typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
for doing job printing of theright
kind at the right prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
The Forlorn Look of
the Immigrant
Intensified His
Hopeless Expression.

invitingly open. Rows of shelves piled high with
white boxes stretched from the office half the length
of side of the loft These boxes for which Solo
mon could have possible use in his business in
variably aroused wonder among customers
Branching out with side liner buyer would
ask.
mo- sir" would the quick response. II.
Solomon is strictly manufacturer of mems and boys
clothing. He has troubles enough without taking
on extra the sde.'
You don't pack your goods in those pasteboard
boxes, l hope?" the buyer usually asked.
The question invariably brought to Solomons face
expanding smile of self satisfaction It fol-
lowed by little speech. Il am business man. !" he
would say, with an approving look down the length
of the loft. / my establishment strict bust
principles. l buy low l and sell as
high as l can; but always little lower than my
rivals l pay good wages and demand good work.
There is waste here; everything is utilized. But
find time for little charity. It's hobby of mine
When man is down. l believe in uplifting him. but
/ have my way of doing it. l uplift him by the
feet"
When he had noted the puzzled expression of the
buyer Solomon continued. "A man may be hungry
and retain his courage; his clothes may be and
shiny yet he may retain his self respect; but when
he is down at the heels when the soles of his shoes
are worn away, he is pitiful object indeed. So
always keep on hand large variety of shoes. When
man asks me for help, look at his heels. If they
are worn, bring him here and give him pair
OF shoes. Maybe do little more for him; but it. S
the shoes that count. You have no idea how solid
sole and well shaped heel will brace man. If hc's
any good at all, they'll make him expand his chest
throw back his head and start out with courage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

USPENDERS, shoelaces, collar buttons!" The
- drawing monotone in which he called his wares
- had in it something of the appealing helpless
ness of his expression He was young man. al
though the fringe of tawny beard gave him ap-
pearance of middle age. His figure heavy, its
awkward lines accentuated by the loose dropping
clothes he wore. He had the slow, shuf1ing gait of
pain There was numbering gawbiness in his move
ments, like animal crossing stretch of shifting
sand. Across his shoulders broad black strap was
looped; from it suspended long, fiat, glass COW
cred box which appeared to be hinged to his form.
The rigid lines OF the box supported against his belt
inspired the suggestion of walking showcase.
The fororn look of the immigrant who has not yet
adapted himself to his environment intensified
the hopeless expression of his face. An air Of de-
preston, of utter desolation, enwrapped him like
fog. AS he walked slowly homeward, his shoes were
sodden with the slush of the Streets his hands
benumbed with cold. He had the distressing appear
of the hunted animal
With weary jerk he turned the corner of the
block in which he lived. AS he did SO he observed
group of boys scattered about mound of snow
piled between the curb and the tracks. Instinc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

piled between the curb and the car tracks. Instin
lively he scented danger. He
lifted his arms shield against
the volley of snowballs that fell
about him. The shower of white II
shot, compressed into hardness .agu4A
] !: !:
cut across his path as he quick
ened his steps; his grotesque
efforts to dodge the hail of frozen
balls impelled the young mis-
creants to more ferocious on 4ff
slaughts When he reached his =
home he leaned for an instant
against the iron support of the -
steps AS he did So a ball that e.
had been squeezed into ice caught &
him between the eyes. A great rage &C
companied by desire to strangle one of
his tormentors, swelled within him. He
made wild dash in the direction of the
snowy mound when second shot struck :
him above the It's singing impact
sent him sprawling helplessly in the street.
A SHOUT of hilarious triumph came from 4
the threats of the assailants. 1t was 81
turned into cry of pressing danger when H.
a woman's form darted out Of the base
ment of the house and hurled itself among 'sz
the pelting youths Her two clenched
hands cut variety of figures in the air and
descended on the heads of the tormentors.
You dhurrty imps!" she exclaimed
with broad angry accent. I'll crack the
skull av the furrst one yez l lay me
hands on. Why can't you let the poor
man alone? He amt botherin' you
When she had dispersed the attacking
party she turned ner attention to the
peddler. He had lifted himself to sitting
posture, his arms supporting his frame
His breath came in painful gasps he had
not the strength to rise. 4 convulsive shudd
racked his Frame look of narrowing misery w
stamped on his face From his eyes, as he look,
into the face of his rescuer, beamed the gratitude
his heart.
Moved by his misery, she looked at him ptifull
great human tenderness glowing on her fac
Mike! Dinnis!" she shouted with sudden dete
mlnation through the grated basement door, tt
the areaway and stood by the side of his wife
hind HIM came Dennis, a chubby youth in patche
knckerbockers
He's one av the boarders up shtairs" the wi
explained. Garry him inside
They laid him a sofa in the janitor's apartment
He's terrible sick" she said compassionatel
Wen look after the poor haythen till he's able
go out."
SOLOMON, wholesale clothing manufacturer, O
- cuped four big lofts facing Broadway. Two lar,
factories in Brownsville kept the lofts supplied wit
an imposing stock of garments The travelling sale
men OF L. Solomon spread like tentacles across tt
country drumming business to the office and ear,
ing comfortable commissions for themselves. Twit
year Solomon took stock and counted the profit
whlch-please God he would acknowledge hunbly-
showed consistent tendency to climb upward
The personal appearance of l. Solomon refecte
the prosperity of the clothing establishment H
heavy form, inclined toward corpulence radiate
business acumen. neatly trimmed beard set O
IN tawny framework features instinct with live]
good humor. Two shrewd eye: peering beneath
well shaped forehead lumined the face with watcl
full glare
broadway end of the loft. The door always stoc
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
ONE CANDIDATES STATE
MENT To THE PUBLIC

An applicant for official honors ad-
dresses the voters in about this wise:
~ ran for office since ! came of age
and never had any duel soup. Now,
| want good paying Office. In fact,
il must pay cause never could save
any money on jobs when | worked for
the public, now | want paying job.
| have not been asked to run for any
Office by my numerous friends, for they
don't think am worth tinker 5 darn
for anything. nor personally, ! don't
think the state would be greatly dis
turbed without me, but inasmuch as |
nominated myself, am now up against
a problem for the same rule won't
work now that have competition.
LAS to personal qualifications, will
stay bought, so long as no one offers
me higher price for influence. Aside
from this phase of myself | am incor-
ruptible. Ii elected to high Office, |
will do all can to get the coin for my
self and Churchill county; of course,
Churchill county will get the coin, ii !
get it, because l expect to live in Chur-
chill county, for awhile, anyway y
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
FIRST CAR
OF STEEL
ARRIVED IN FALLON THURSDAY
Ind Is Now Ou Ground Ready For AsssmbI-
ing. One Hundred Cars OF Steel And
Machinery Will Be Required To
Complete Sugar Factory.

TIL first of twenty cars of structural
steel hat will be required by the New
ada Sugar Company before their big
plant one mile east of town is complete,
arrived in Fallon Thursday and is al
ready at the factory site ready for as
sembling. All told. something like l0o
cars of building material and machin-
cry will be required to make the plant
complete, and some idea of the stupen-
dous task will be conveyed by this
statement. In the meantime, as the
factory progresses, favorable comment
is heard from various quarters over
the coast, about the pluck and skill
that is entering into the project.
Many men, high up in the world of
finance, are singing the praises of this
country and OF the men who are help
ing to make IT, United States Senator
George S. Nixon is among those who
feel kindly to the undertaking. and his
$40, 900 subscription is good testimonial
Of his faith in the enterprise. This
subscription was guaranteed at the out
set. Now, as matters progress, Sena-
tor Nixon has expressed himself great
ly pleased at the business like manage
ment Of Fred Hinze, and he believes
implicitly in the success of the under
taking, and is spreading this favorable
sentiment wherever he goes.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
Noted Evangelist Coming.

A remarkable evangelist of the new
order is j. Bruce Evans, of California.
A boy IN appearance, he is successfully
conducting evangelistic campaigns that
would do credit to a man of thirty
years experience. Today, at twenty
five years of age, while still "The Boy
Preacher" as far as looks are con-
cerned, there is nothing in the charac-
ter of his sermons that would suggest
the efforts of one who is beginning his
life work
Every subject, sentence and senti-
ment thai he expresses is born of ex-
perience; either his own, or those upon
whose word he knows he can rely. He
deals exclusively with live issues in a
live way. His slogan is Something
ing every minute" and he certainly
lives up to it. His fund of anecdote
and illustration is inexhaustible. A
humorist of the highest type, his laugh
ter is contagious but does not detract
from his purpose. He is a man des-
perately in earnest and takes no chanc-
es of being misunderstood. His busi-
ness is the saving of immortal souls.
Nearly all popular evangelists have
trained bodies of personal workers,
who, at the several meetings 60 out
into the audience and plead with those
who are not Christians to express de-
sire to lead better life. This method
Evans is decidedly opposed to. ANY
man or woman" he says THAT I've got
to drag out of their seat and up here
to the front wouldn't hold out in the
Christian life until got out of town.
If you're a Christian, you'll be one be-
cause you wanted to be and not be-
cause somebody made you."
To say that Evans has met with the
favor of all who had listened to him
would be untrue. His wealth of slang
is pioverbial in the cities where he has
held meetings. According to his own
statement, he has had to drop half of
his vocabulary since he was converted.
Yet his use of "every day American"
gives him power of description that
classical rhetoric is not capable of,
Yet this objection, and the criticism
of the straight-laced along other lines,
is lost sight of entirely after the FIRST
few meetings when without exception,
many, yes, very many who come with
in the scope of the power of his
earnestness, sincerity and personal
magnetism announce publicly their de-
sire to give themselves to that Master
whom Evans is so faithfully, 30 ener-
getically, and so uniquely serving.
Evans will begin his Fallon campaign
in the Baptist Church, Sunday, October
the 9th. The meetings will continue
for three weeks every night except
Saturday. Special topics will be an
nounced from time to time. An urp ent
invitation is extended to the public to
attend all these meetings, and 1t is
especially hoped that those not in the
habit of attending church will come.
A large chorus choir will conduct the
music.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
OBITUARY.

The following is from the Woodland,
California Democrat and is briefly
eulogistic of the late James Kersen
Smith, father of DIR. j. L. Smith of
this place:
The funeral of the late James Ker-
sen Smith was held Sunday at o'clock
p. m. in the residence of ]. L. Har-
Ian, corner Lincoln avenue and First
street. The spacious parlor, living
room and dining room were crowded
with relatives and sympathizing
friends. and many who were unable to
gain admission remained on the lawn
until the services were concluded.
A choir consisting of Mrs. W. E.
Bobbitt, Miss Minnie Prior, w. H.
Browning and DR.. A. Y. Dick rendered
the song service. Rev. w. E. Bobbtt
read portions of the scripture that
contained favorite passages of the de-
ceased. He followed with brief but
eulogistic address in which he paid 3
deserved tribute to the life and chsr-
acter of Mr.. Smith. DIR. D. E. Holt
also spoke briefly but very touctingly
of the ties that bind people together
here on earth and the joy of glorious
resurrection. He also laid beautiful
verbal tribute upon the easket of the
dead.
The procession to the city cemetery,
where the last rjtes were observed,
was one of the longest ever seen in
this city. More than sixty Masons and
half as many odd Fellows escorted the
casket and many old friends were also
in the line of march. The pallbearers
were W. H. Gregory, ]. H. DUNCAN,
william Hyman and H. H. Gable, rep
rsenting the Masons, and ]. A. Muir
ray and H. T. Barnes representing the
Odd Fellows.
At the grave the Masons concluded
the ceremonies. C. f. Dingle, Master
of Woodland Lodge, read the Masonic
burial service, and was assisted by DR..
D. E. Holt. The choir sang a hymn
and Rev. w. E. Bobbitt pronounced
the benediction.
The floral offerings were very beau
tiful and so numerous that two con-
veyances were required to convey them
to the grave.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
Popular Young People Wed.

A party, composed of b. II. Erb and
bride, (nee Miss Rose Wiiiams), Mrs.
W. w. Williams and Mrs. Dunbar, re-
turned home on Mondays train from
San Francisco and Sacramento. The
rb-Williams nuptials occurred in Sac
ramento Tuesday evening of last week,
where Rev. S. l.. Lanford. pastor of
Sacramento's First Baptist church,
pronounced the words that united
these happy young people for life.
Upon their return to Fallon they
were greeted with the usual demon
strations accorded newly married folks,
including genuine old fashioned
eharisari. which was received in good
natured manner Mr.. and Mrs. Ert
have the best wishes of a large number
of friends, fer long and happy
married life.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
SNEAK THIEVES
ACTIVE AGAIN,

Some sneak thief is responsible for
the loss of several hundred concrete
blocks from the Woodiff building and
Jeffrey building sites, where Busch &
Henricksen, the contractors, little
dreaming that any one wouh stoop so
low as to cart away their finished build
ing material, left them standing, pend
ing settling of the cement until the
blocks were seasoned before laying in
the walls.
Someone has evidently eated these
missing blocks to some neasby neigh
borhood, and Messrs. Busch and Hen
ricksen will reward any decsncy loving
citizen who will give them az inkling of
who is responsible for their oss.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
LOCAL CREAMERY
WILL SOON COMMENCE

The Churchill County Creamery
Company is making extensife altera-
tions in its creamery plat in the
southern part of town, and aten horse
power boiler and an eight hose power
engine have been ordered, aong with
various other parts to complete the
plant. A fine churn and cnam watts
have already been installed unl ler prior
management and the compan, expects
to be turning out butter AM by-pro-
ducts very shortly. Lem Alln is pres
ident of the corporation, j. J. Young,
secretary, c. E. Kent. vicepresident
and E. ]. Freeman, treasurer, while
Scott Harmon and Shober ] Rogers
comprise the remainder of the board of
directors.
There no longer seems any odibt about
the success of the undertaking as many
more cows will soon be addd to the
herds now being MIXED in thiI valley.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06

sembled. that the Secretary of the
Interior be. and is hereby requested to
defer the building charges due upon
this project from December 1st, 1910,
to April lst, 1911. the same being the
date eorrespondingly to which payment
was deferred the past season;
And be it further resolved, that the
reason for such extension of payments is
that the principal crop raised upon this
project is alfalfa hay, the last cutting
of which is now being placed in the
stack and at this time there is no mar
ket for hay. That stock feeders and
others, who usually buy the hay raised
in this project, will know the obligatory
nature of sales, il water payments are
forced and that Sc per ton will be the
ruling price of sale under such con-
ditions, although in surrounding states
the prices are very much higher. We
believe that if we are permitted to hold
our crops for the spring markets that
much larger fignres will be realized for
our farm products. By deferring the
payment due for 1910 construction
charges to the time specified herein,
will enable great many homesteaders
and water users to make payment
promptly who would otherwise be un-
able to meet their obligations to the
government.
Resolved that the proper officers of
this association be and are hereby
directed to forward this resolution to
the Secretary of the Interior, through
the local reclamation officials.