davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24
Trespass Notice.:

Hunting and trapping on our lands
sstrctly prohibited and trespassers
vll be prosecuted to the full! extent
D. the law.
Des Allemands Land Company. Ltd
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24

Trespassing, hnnling and fishing is
strictly prohibited on Isle Of Cuba
pantation. Vlolalors will be prose
mied to full extent of the law.
A. .. FoEsR Mgr.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24

SALES MEN WASTED to look after
our interests in i,afoarche andaa
jacent countries. Salary ns Commits
sion. Actress Linc'dn gaGo Cieve.
land, O.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24
Trespass Notice.

Hunting aud trapping on our lands
Is strictly prohibited and lrespassers
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of The law.
louisiana Meadows Company
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24
NOTICE

No hunting is allowed on Rienz
and Webre Plantations.
Levert Is Morvant.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
& a 8 r 9 FRA

FOR SAIE-ThiI,odaux Opera
House. Address Chairman Finance
Committee Lock Box 291 Thibodaux
Ia.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24

z sa.e INTO the question of the rights,
que and interest Of the Parish of La
i.purche III and to the lands donated by
we state of Louisiana to the Parishes
~ Ia1orrche and Terrebonne under and
oF virtue of the provisions Of Act IO6,
+ - me GenerailAssembly of 1873, be con
tinued in office and.
he 1t further resolved. that the aaid
com con alnlttee be and it is hereby given
iuli ana plenery. power and authority to
Inpioy counsel to institute and prose
aute any and ali actions in law which
may De found necessary i'll order to es-
sapllsh the Parish of Lafourche in the
.lee possession, use and endowment of
rs lghts, title and interest in and to
sie aiofesaid lands, and to do any and
81 Things which in their judgment NAV
ne necessary or eXpedient to attain, the
eng 10, ana purposes in View
ne above resolution was adopted by
tne following vote.
eas.-Basset. Roger, Barrios, Bou-
dreaux and Rodricue
1says.-Faigout, Theriot and Ores
ncr.
ar. ihomas Fl. Roger obtained per-
mission to address the Jury and asked
9llat In view of the fact that the Third
DrIiiage District was a very large one
a ta therefore, Of conflicting drainage in,
terestt that same be divided into two
Gls.rict to commence from the lower
me or the Abby Plantation and to ex-
tetia TO the upper limits of the Parish
on the 'front.' on Bayou I4afourehe and to
eAsend from the upperl limits OF the
PARISH TO the Grand BAYOU Bridge on
tile Ghack paw ridge. Whereupon. on
. no OF MI. BoudreaGrx seconded by
n. Falgout the matter Of re-distficfing
the fhIrd Drainage District, as request
"a oy Mr.. Roger. was postponed until
the next regular meeting OF this Jury
IN motion Of Mr.. Theriot, seconded
oy Mf. Faigout, committee of six cit
l list was appointed for the purpose of
examining a passing upon the aflyisahili
~ W the subdivision 81 said Th;rd
DRAINAGE District Of this r arish, and re-
POT atIhe next regular meeting Of this
Jury. Ihe said Committee is composed
p II e sss Claiborne Borne, Gyriac krae
inerr Thomas Fl. Rsger, T.. A. Trosclair.
W l.son t.epina, and II. II. Morvant.
!. NJ. Ealgont, seconded by MIR. Roger,
submitted the following resolution,
vote.
feas.-Basset, Roger, Falgout Barrios.
Rodrigue, 'nneriop and Dresner
Observation-Disclosures
BE 1T resolved that In case the lands
q f.. be sued Tor shall be recovered from
the Terrehonne Land 90 Ltd or others
that the Police Jury Of I.afourche Parish
hereby agrees to quit claim to any
bonafiae settler or purchasers alreadv
.nade on any OF the lands 50 recovere
[5r the sum OF five dollars pax O
bic III three annual installments with
interest at the rate Of five per cent per
sar1ain from thedate of adjudication.
MIR. Dresnef, seconded by Mr.. taI-
sout, submitted the following Ord n re-
,yhichwaa adopted by thefollowing vote.
Ieas.-Basset, Roger, Falgout, Bar
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24
ME RCANTLLE

G. ALEXANDRA & Bros
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-24
BANK OF THIBODAUX

to call, at any time, and see the inte-
roir of their banking room, which isz
now, probably, the incest in the soutM
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
SMALL ORDERS FOR HARD
METALS AT LOWER RATES

NEW YORK. April 24,-Blast furnaces
in the east, as we'll as in other Sections,
have been making a quiet but energetic
canvass OF pig iron consumers, being
stimulated to secure orders by the down
ward tendency OF prices. Although the
volume has been light, numerous small
orders for various deliveries have been
taken at lower prices, the decline in the
last two weeks ranging from 30 cents
to 81 a ton In eastern Pennsylvania and
New England, No. . Y. foundry has
ranged from SIG TO SIT at furnaces In
the Lehigh and SchuylkIll valleys.
Tho opening of canal navigation from
New York harbor at 81 a ton freight and
a ton, Alabama foundry iron can be de-
livered at tidewater at sl6.25 ton, with
80 cents lighterage charges al New York:
No. foundry iron has been sold and
delivered In New England at slS25 and
SIS. and even less.
Action has been taken TO reduce out
put 10 TO 10 per cent In the east.
In finished products the principal new
business has been constructural and fab
ricated steel. New orders for buildings
and bridges aggregated a little more than
30. 900 tons. although specifications were
for only 5000. Railroad bridge orders
requiring % 900 tons Of steel arc expected
to be closed this week. Railroads placed
contracts for only eighty-four locomotives
and 30 900 tons OF rails. Car orders were
Insignificant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
GIN USED AS MEDICINE.
When Properly Used, Makes Fine
Remedy for Kidneys, Liver
and Bladder.

Doctors agree that good pure gin,
when properly combined with other in
gradients, makes the best kind of medi-
cine for kidneys. liver and bladder
Mix six ounces good pure gin with one
half ounce fluid extract buchu, then add
oue-half ounce muraX compound. Shake
together thoroughly and take one to two
tcaspoonfuls three times a day after
each meal. Any good druggist keeps
the above ingredients.
This prescription will quickly relieve
and cure lame back, rheumatic pains in
the joints, scanty. frequent or burning
urination, dizziness, pains in the head,
all of which are caused by weakness or
disorder in the kidneys or other urinary
passages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
GREAT DAYS ON
THE MISSISSIPPI
Seventy Years Ago More Than
1925, 100000 Was Invested
i'm Steamboats,.

Reviewing the golden age Of river
traffic when Mark Twain was pilot
on the Mississippi. writer in the
Travel Magazine says that some steam
boats, like the John Simonds. the Rob
ert Il. Lee or the Natchez, did $4,000
business every round trip. This, how
ever, was exceptional
AS general rule. steamboating was
not paying industry, the most fortu
nate owners making but per cent on
the money invested.
Many a hungry mouth did the steam
boat business fill IN those days. In 1882
the number of men earning their liv-
ing in the various departments of the
trade has been estimated at 10000; ten
years later, counting only the laborers,
engineers, pilots, repairers and others
Of actual crews, there were about
1880, there was $3,Oo0,000 invested in
steamboats,, with yearly expense of
81 81 $40 for wages. Sl,393,200 for
wood, SS35,S20 for provisions, and
$743,040 for other expenses. In 1899
almost S2,000,000 was spent for wood
alone along the shores Of western
rivers.
The steamboat age began about 1921,
and tiourished for fifty years. As early
as 1884 the number OF steamboats, on
the Mississippi and it's tributaries is
estimated at 230, and in 1912 there
were $50 vessels, with value of $25,-
000.000. But the golden era was from
1S4S till the war. Never did the val
ley and steamboating prosper more
than then. Thousands of bales of cot.
ton were annually shipped to southern
markets; and the wharves of ST. Louis
and Memphis and Vicksburg and other
large ports were stacked with piles of
merchandise and lined with scores of
steamers. But tho war came on. cutting
off communication between the north
and south, and sweeping the trade
away. lron-clads, built from former
packets, patroled the mighty river
When peace was finally declared the
survivors of the old steamboat days
were dead, or engaged in other in
dustries, The business picked up a
bit then, but fell off again before the
cheaper and faster transportation OF
railroads. Today the occupation of
the wood cutters has vanished. A few
packet lines control the Mississippi and
Ohio river trade, and aloug the levees
of the big cities only half dozen OF
so steamboats, can be seen at anchor, the
last survivors Of that gala period when
the river was the great highway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
JeperS of Hawaii.

No greater misconception of any pub
lie institution prevails today than the
general idea Of the leper settlement
on the island of Molokai, Instead OF
the entire island being used for such
purpose, the settlement comprises only
eight square miles of n total area of
261 square miles. 1t occupies tongue
Of land on the northern side of Mo-
loliai The north, east and west shores
of this tiny spit are washed by The
Pacific, while on the south side rise
pTecipitous cliffs of from 1900 to 1000
feet, which make the isolation seem
even more hopeless than the beautiful
deep blue waters Of the sea ever could.
The most difficult and dangerous trail,
guards, foils escape, If 1t were ever
contemplated by the land side.
Naturally the fear of being isolated
at the settlement caused the natives
to thwart segregation. Generally vt
was done by secreting their afflicted,
vet there are instances of lcpcrs using
violence to resist arrest. The neces.
sitY of scvering ties of the strongest
affection involved grief of the deepest
description, and many arc the cases
of abnegation where the clean have
accompanied the afflicted to the set
tlement to die there with them. Then,
too, by degrees, there grew up the
belief among the natives that terrible
mistakes of diagnosis by the physi;,
clans were consigning innocent and
helpless people to the living sepulchrc.
And as each year failed TO eradicate
the disease as had been represented
but still claimed its toll, the belief
became almost universal that larger
proportion of those committed were
sacrifices TO the despotism and igno-
rance to the white man IS medical sci
ence that boasted but could not cure.
BY degrees, as the government
realized the inability Of the afflicted to
care for themselves, conditions were
improved. until finally the authorities
took entire charge of the lcpers, and
today the appropriations for the main
tcnancc and care of these wards are
most generous, and exceed Sl25, 900 an.
nually. = r. B. Kidd IN Harper Is
Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
DECLARES GRAND JURY
NOTES WERE PILFERED

KANSAS CITY. April 20.-Prosecu-
tor Virgil Conkling is satisfied the
grand jury notes which DR.. Hyde S
counsel produced in court last Wednes-
day were stolen from Ruby B. Garret,
au assistant prosecutor.
What Mr.. Conkling IS going to do
about the case is mystery. He gives
assurance that he will take some action,
but following long conference with
his legal associates today. he was un'
able to tell just what his first move
would be.
Judge Latshaw said last night that
he intended TO leave to the prosecutor
the whole investigation Of the loss OF
the notes.
Attorney Frank Z. Walsh, represent
ing DR.. Hyde, will resume his cross eX
animation of Miss Anna HoMlihan .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25

All kinds of Grass and Clover Seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co.. SO Z. End So. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheyenne or Denver and re

To Cheyenne or Denver and re-
turn :......... $3.50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return :,,..... ...... $3.50
To Omaha or Kansas City and
return ..,....,........... 1000
To ST. Louis and return. ..... 1900
To st. Paul or Minneapolis, and
return ...,............ $500
To Chicago and return. ....... $500
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6, IA; June 4,
II, is, 27; July Z, %; August 4, and
September ID, 90. Limit October 81
For further particulars, see agents.
City ticket Office. 20l Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25

day ard Saturday evenings. The sue
cess OF st. Mary's representative, Miss
Ollie Cooper, was extremely gratifying TO
the sisters and the cause OF unrestrained
rejoicing among the pupils,
1t is quite safe 10 say that st. Mary S
pupils convinced by this experience OF
the advantages OF such an opportunity.
will not fall TO avail themselves of II
hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25

traction OF loans Of the New York banks
In tho same period.
This condition goes to confirm the be-
lief that the holding OF old grain and
cotton, the extensive purchase OF farm
lands. and the large outlay in irrigation
projects. have tied up an enormous vol
ume Of credits the country over. Specu-
lativc liquidation In grain and cotton are
welcome for that reason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
nurse, when the trial is resumed tomor.
row

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
TREND
'|S DOWNWARD
to Ballast Shares by
Mixing Interests Boomer
ang in Results.
Err OUTPUT MAY
IL MATERIALLY REDUCED
5 COnspicuousIy Weak,
/ General List Is Also
Notably Depressed.

YORK, April 24.-The financial
lis of last week registered a sharp
pon cf sentiment from the hopeful!
n of the week before. II was the
My accepted view of close market
N .rs that the advance had been or
as an experiment by important
land banking interests to stimplatn
interest in the dealings and to
I'm a feeling OF confidence at the
etl center which might react on
business.
9 notion of the market at the open
last week was sufficient TO dem
'Se the failure of this experiment.
4 of buying orders. the country sent
: 10 sell stocks and to take advan-
u the higher prices established,
tprofessions OF contentment with
= hditions of the steel trade which
a me from official sources In connec-
"a Jth the marking up Of stocks and
n Motions of an increase In the div
! 5ate or United States Steel and OF
ftabIe quarterly statement OF earn
had to be contrasted With the
~ price of pig iron. propositions for
II tr output 10 avoid 1n unwieldy
20 accumulst ton and a falling of In
a. aders for different lines OF finished
d Is.
Hopper Output Threatened.
M pplemeniary influence was the
died poor trade conditions In the
=, Industry and the growth OF a
~ In that trade that there might
{ uat in prices which would place tho
of copper at the higher cost
= The line OF profit. and so prompt a
~ on OF output,
~ metal industries we're conspicu-
Y, Weak In the reaction. which oc-
- lin the market. but no part OF the
y was exempt from weakness,
I,fmpression of a backward turn ir
4 fsfohditions was aggravated by the
S~,of the embarrassment of an old
ssork dry goods firm, owing to high
!. eand sluggish demand for cotton
money market position was OBJ.
and somewhat distrusted. Th,
- money position causes anxiety
q > of the conviction that In the wilc
= Hon In rubber and oil shares there
y Ti--elude 10 the collapse and heavy
~ Credits Are Tied Up.
. u 'e.sontrollcr's abstract of the nation.
- Ting position shows an increase oi
IN the two months ended March
3, 3202, ,5S9.719 for which the New
~ Nearing house banks are respon-
ss,)r only s2S, 336. 400. while the tota'
mansion. compared with the near
Fresponding period of last year
cs Sd6S. .9s2. 325, with an actual con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money. but it does perfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co.. 55.
81 Postoffce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
The Sanders Granger Floral Go.

Now occupying temporary quarters
at 5s West Third South, will, until fur.
ther notice. sell all varieties of carna
tiops at 75c a dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
What New York Piano Manu-
faCturers and Dealers Think
of Piano Contests for Credit
Orders," Bonds, Etc.
New York City, March 10. 1910.

New Aork Clty, March lO, l9lu.
We. the undersigned. believing that
piano contest advertising through
which certificates or "checks" are Civ
en- TO contestants. is detrimental TO the
trade at large, and tends TO destroy
public confidence in all advertising,
thereby depreciating the value OF news
paper space, respectfully request the
publishers Of Greater New York and
vicinity not TO accept any form of this
obiectional advertising.
Signed:
STEINWAY & SONS
KRANICH & BACH
AEOIIAN COMPANY (Romsr)
HARDMAN, PECK g. co.
HORACE WATERS & co. Samuel T.
White, President and Treasurer.)
KRAKAUER BROS. "a. H. Mangold,
Manager.)
HAZLETON BROS.
SOMHER & co.
MASON & HAMLIN (Lewis H. Gle
ment, manager)
PAUL G. MEHLIN & SONS (fi. Paul
Mehlin Treasurer.)
DECKER s. SONS, Inc. q. @. Decker,
THE STERLING PIANO co. Cw. s.
Denslow, presidenS.)
FREDERICK LOESER & co.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
The Sound Sleep of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound sleep
can not be overestimated and any all
ment that prevents it is menace to
health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis,
says:-s'For a long time l have been
unable to sleep soundly nights, because
Of pains across my back and soreness
of my kidneys. Ny appetite was very
poor and my general condition was
much run down. 7 have been taking
Foley's Kidney Pills but short time
and now sleep as sound as rock. l
eat and enjoy my meals, and my gen.
eral condition is greatly improved. /
can honestly recommend Foley's Kid
ney Pills. as I know they have cured
me. ''-SchrAmm-J J ohnson. Drugs. Five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster. Fort Douglas Utah,
April %. 1910. Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate. will be received at this office until
10 a. m, May l.. 1910. and then opened
for the construction OF one single set
hospital corps sergeants quarters with
plumbing. heating, electric wiring and
fixtures. complete. at Fort Douglas, Utah
Plans, specifications. blank. proposals.
fled check for s. to cover the safe re-
turn OF all papers must be furnished.
The United States reserves the right TO
accept or reject any and all bids. En-
veopcs containing proposals should he
addressed to Kenneth p. Williams. a. Q.
M, Constructing Quartermaster. Fort
Douglas, Utah. h3156
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28

be murdered in our beds. And there
is no reason why we should remain,
as he is gone. If we go straight to
the duchess we shall be certain to
find out where he is"
Il am sure I am very glad to CO."
replied Dulcie, ungratefully, If only
to get away from that nasty, red
headed thing! Ugh! How 1 hate
her!"
"She will not be likely to trouble
you again, my dear" remarked Lady
Lowe, shrewdly; but be sure and
part amiably from Lady Derriman.
This is a delightful house, and she
will be useful to us in the season."
Lady loves announcement of her
departure on the morrow was a cue
for the rest, and Dorothy was not the
least surprised to find that, after dim
ner, one and all of the guests de-
clared, with some excuse, that they
must leave the next day.
1T is an awful thing, my dear
Lady Derriman," observed Sir Greg
ory Martin, who had driven over to
dine and discuss the matter furthc cr
with the earl; land it would not be
a bad plan if you went away, too:
you look wretchedly ill and upset
about it,"
Dorothy did indeed look i'll; her
face was haggard and worn, and her
eyes were surrounded by deep black
marks, that made her cheeks seem
quite thin.
Murder is such CHASTITY thing,
Sir Gregory" she answered, with a
shudder.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28

YOU
Enid could not withhold her SYM
pathy for the miserable creature who
gasped with fear and whose limbs re-
fused to support her. She drew up a
chair quickly, and gently pushed Dor
othy into it. Gervais would not have
moment
Dorothy shook so terribly that Enid
was alarmed. The usually firm, con-
temptuous, smiling lips were parted
and shaking beyond her control. Enid
knelt down by her cousin and i'm
plored her to be calm.
think of what is at stake; no one
knows anything of this but me, and
Dorothy, surely by this time you
know you can trust me. For your
husbands sake, for your own sake,
you must be calm; you have a part to
act. Heaven knows l am no willing
advocate of deceit, but this is no time
this from Gervais; that is your duty, I"
Dorothy tried to whisper back, but
every atom of courage and strength
had left her; she could no nothing
but cling to Enid with her cold,
trembling hands. till she had recov-
cred sufficient voice to ask with great
difficulty for the brandy that stood on
the table, and as Enid handed her a
small dose of it she drank it with the
eagerness of one who welcomes a
faithful friend.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28
TWO PLAYGROUND LESSONS
One Was Administered by a Judge and
Another by the Boys Them
selves.

In st. Louis three boys of well-to-do
parents were brought before a magis-
trate, charged with maliciously dam
aging the public playground apparatus
when 1t was first installed. The magis-
trate might have imposed a money
fine, but instead, says the Twentieth
Centur Magazine, he sentenced the
boys to work on the playground on Sat
urday afternoons until the work done
equaled the value of the property de-
stroyed.
The shamefaced trio went to work.
The rest played and looked while the
three worked. All learned a concrete
lesson in respect for law and property.
Now the boys of this playground un-
derstand that the playground belongs
to them, and no best girl" IS more
jealousy safeguarded by more ardent
admirers.
A similar instance occurred in Starr
garden, in Philadelphia, under the
management of the Fairgrounds asso-
citation Of Philadelphia. Some of the
baseball bats and balls were stolen.
There were that many less for the
rest to play with.
When this became apparent those
balls and bats were ferreted out by the
crowd and the offenders received a
sound drubbing and forcible admonish-
ment The bats and balls are back in
action once more and the crowd pro-
poses to SEQ that they stay where they
belong-to the crowd