davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
Story of the Wreck.

Flint, Mich, Aug. 25.-In a rear
end collision between passenger
trains Nos. and IA. both east bound
on the Grand Trunk railway two
miles east of Durand late last night
eight persons are known to have
been killed, three were probably
fVally injured and five were serious
ly hurt. 1t was reported early today
that four other passengers are miss
ing.
Train No. IA stopped to repair a
defective brake when No. crashed
into the sleeper on the standing
train. The engine of No. ploughed
half way through the sleeper, crush
ing to death some of the sleeping
passengers. The wreckage of the
sleeper caught fire and other pass
engers were burned or scalded. 1t
is said there were eighteen passen-
gers on the ill-fated car.
When the forward train stopped, a
brakeman was sent back to signal the
train following, but the explosion of
the torpedoes which were placed on
the track as warning was not
heard by the engineer of No. and
he failed to stop his train.
AS fast as they were recovered
from the ruins of the burned Sleeper
the bodies of the dead were taken to
Durand. Some of the injured were
also taken to Durand, and others
were brought to the hospital in this
city. The dead bodies recovere
during the night are two unidentified
women, one about fifty years old and
the other about sixty years old, and
the persons whose bodies were SO
badly scalded and burned as to rem
der identification impossible.
The probably fatally injured are
Clinton A. Davis, age %, of Mon
treal, scalded and cut about the head
and body. George Nelson of Battle
Creek, fireman on train No. 4. scald-
ed and cut, and Bert Mitchell of Port
Huron, engineer on train No. IA, who
was injured about the head.
Engineer Spencer of train No. 4
when interviewed at Durand today
said:
When l saw that l was going to
hit No. IA jumped. Then the crash
came. only recall hearing one tor
pedo explode. When l saw the white
light streaming out of the rear door
Of the Pullman knew what was 60
ing to happen and l jumped"
G. NJ. Graham, rear brakeman on
No. IA, said that he carried lantern
when he went back to place the tor
pedoes on the track and tried to wave
No. down but failed to get re-
sponse until after the torpedo went
OF.
A mass Of charred bones, flesh and
burned jewelry lies in heap on a
stretcher in Undertaken Mapes' room
at Durand. The coroner believed the
remains represent at least four
bodies, but the identification is i'm
possible. Bits Of clothing have been
searched vainly in the hope Of find
ing a bit of paper or piece of jewell
ry that will help to establish the
identity of the victims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
LANDS OPENED
Large Tracts in Wyoming, Montana
and Idaho can be Settled.

Washington. Aug. o5.-Large tracts
of land in Wyoming. Idaho and Mon
tana, which were eliminated from the
national forests under the executive
proclamation Of July I, 1910, today
were restored to settlement and en-
try under orders promulgated by au-
thority of the secretary of the in
terror.
The following list becomes subject
to settlement under the homestead
laws November 2, but not to selection
until Dec. /. 1910:
In Fremont county. Idaho. from the
Targhes national forest. 54.590 acres
and from the Beaver Head national
forest S,312 acres. Scattered tracts
lying in Madison and Beaver Head
counties. Montana, along the exterior
boundaries of the Beaver Head ma
tional forest to the amount of 9S,563
acres.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
Rain and Snow Have Done
What an Army Failed
to Accomplish
CALIFORNIA HAS BECOME
SCENE OF CONFEDERATION
Hundreds Of Men Are Fighting the
National Forests But One Side OF
the Fire Seems to be Beyond
Control.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Two COM
panies of troops which were request
cd by Superintendent Morgan Of the
Flathead Indian reservation. for fire
hghting duty will not be required
owing to the fall Of snow last night,
according TO telegram received to-
day at the Indian bureau. It is as
sumed that the fires in that section
are under control. Basing his judg-
ment on the kilograms from the
northwest telling of the fall of rain
and snow, Associate Forester Potter
today expressed the opinion to the
war department officials that the
crisis had passed in the fight against
the forest fires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
INFANTRY WON
National Rifle Match Trophy Goes ia
the Regular Army.

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 25.-The
rifle team representing the United
States infantry today won the ma
tional match by the score of 1856. The
cavalry was second and a new ma
tional guard winner Iowa) landed
third and the navy fourth.
These four teams get respectively
the national trophy and S450 $3.50
$500 and 5000.
The fifteen leaders who in 1911 will
compose class A rank as follows:
United States infantry. 3,ls6; Unit
ed States cavalry. 3,115: Iowa, 3.112:
United States navy. 3,11l; United
States naval academy, 3,107; Mass
achusetts. 3.105; Wisconsin. 3,1O1;
Colorado. 3,0S6; Michigan, 3.O66; New
York. 3,O52; Ohio. 3,044; Minnesota,
3.021; District of Columbia, 1920;
Texas, 3,019: Oklahoma. 1894.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
Dead Number ia.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 25.-United
States Forest Supervisor W. r.
Weigle his afternoon issued a state
ment that ia of his forest employees
have been killed. The dead are dis
tributed as follows:
At Grand Forks, so: Boulder
Creek. 1; Avery, 12; Big Creek. 13;
Placer Creek. 6; Pine Creek, 2; Set
ser Creek, 20; Bullion Mine, s: Rock
Creek, 20; missing "a.
If these missing are dead. the
Occur d'Alene national forest will
have suffered a loss of 1sS men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25

against its domination by Mr.. Roose-
welt, was read to him he said:
They will have all the fight they
want. I am only going to the con-
vention because l feel that the pub
lie interests. the interests of the peo-
pie of New York demand that the Re-
publican party be given chance to
stand squarely and uncompromisingly
for clean. decent, honest politics.
Il go to that convention to make
the speech exactly as it had been
planned originally and while hope
there will be enough good sense to
prevent any one opposing the prin-
ciples for which shall stand, yet 1,
they do oppose them 1t is their own
affair and so far as l am concerned
the issue shall be absolutely clean
cut
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
Five Miles Long.

Redding, Cal, Aug. 25.-The forest
fires near Minerville, Trinity county,
has a front Of five and a half miles
and has burned its way into belt of
magnificent timber. Every able
bodied man in Lewiston has been
drafted to aid the forest rangers in
fighting the flames.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
WILL DELAY WORK
Farmers Do Exchange Work During
Threshing Season.

jamestown. N. D., Aug. 25.-The
fact that men are so scarce in the
threshing operations drag over long
er period than usual, as the machines
nearly everywhere are being operat-
ed short handed. Farmers are, in
many cases, manning the rigs them
selves, doing exchange work, as this
is the only possible way of getting
the threshing done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
New Dangers,

Seattle. Aug. 25-The forest fire
which broke out last night in Cedar
river valley. twenty-five miles east of
Seattle. has increased in fury and ia
entirely beyond control. d. P. Simons,
.Jr. chief warden of the Washington
Forest Fire association, said today
that his men were powerless and that
he would call upon the governor to
order out the militia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
NORTH DAKOTA
WOMAN DEAD IN
DURAND WRECK
Miss Swinger of Belfield Met
Death on the Ill Fated
Train
DANGER SIGNALS FAILED TO
warn APPROACHING TRAIN
Freight Failed to Get Danger Signal
and Crashed Into Rear of SLEEPER
Of Standing Train, Flowing Half.
way ThrOugh-Wreck Took Fire..

Durand, Mich, Aug. 25-Probably
elght persons were killed and eight
injured, three probably fatally when
the Grand Trunk train No. 4 crashed
into the rear Of train No. IA stalled
on the track two miles east of Du.
rand late last night.
only one body has been positively
identified, that of Mrs. Alma Wood
ward of Montreal, an invalid, who was
travelling with her nurse and son
Clifton A. Davis.
One of the other bodies has been
partially identified as that of the
nurse. Miss Swinger of Belfield. N
d. DIR. Fair of Durand, the sur
geon OF the railroad company, asserts
that the charred bones so far re-
covered should represent about six
persons.
Eight Dead
Detroit, Aug. 25.-The Detroit Jour.
nal estimates the number of dead in
last nights wreck on the Grand
Trunk railroad near Durand as twelve
and gives the list of dead as follows:
MRS. DAVIS, 226 Stanley street
Montreal.
MRS. MUCY E. GITPIN, 64s East
Forty-fifth street, Chicago.
THREE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN
A SMALL CHILD. ".'r
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Five bodies are believed to be still
in the wreck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
CANADA WANTS
RECIPROCITY
Consul General Jones at Win
nipeg Forwards Interest
ing Report

Washington. Aug. 25.-Dr. John B.
Jones. consul general at Winnipeg.
has forwarded to the state department
report concerning the desire of the
Canadian farmers for readjustment of
the tariff on articles taken from one
country to the other. He said that
farmers of western Canada had taken
action urging reciprocal tariff agree
ments with the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
Still Raging.

Auburn, Cal. Aug. 25-The fire in
the Tahoe national forest reserve is
raging today despite the efforts Of
hundreds of men, including two COM
panies of coast artillery. One side of
the fire front has practically been
conquered, but the other side, which
threatens the main part of the forest
appears beyond control, and it now
looks as if the entire reserve is
doomed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
BEATS JERUSALEM
Ten Foot Ledge of Copper Found in
Reno Street Excavation.

Reno, New, Aug. 25.-Workmen do.
very center Of Reno, today uncovered
ten-foot ledge of copper. Several
hundred pounds of the metal was ex-
tracted. 1t is nearly solid metal. The
ledge is apparently permanent and
was encountered ten feet from the sur
face,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
sCoFF AT w. 6. T. U.
EnglishwOmen Dare to Smoke in Pub.
lie Places.

London, Aug. 25.-Englishwomen
have been amused to learn that sew
eral societies in America have re-
quested Mrs. Alice Longworth to give
up smoking on account of "the bad
example she sets American woman
hood" Smoking among women in
England is SO ordinary a habit that
1t Is dinacult for English women to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
Etghtr.Six Dead

Spokane. Aug. 25-The fact that
about eighty-six men OF the forest
service have perished has been defin-
|itely established by the reports to the
supervisor at Wallace, Idaho.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25
Ready to Fight.

Utica, N. Y. Aug. 24-Col. Roose-
velt showed his inclination to fight
opposition in New York. When a
statement by VIM. Barnes. Jr, the
Albany leader, to the effect, that there
would be q fight IN the convention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-25

THE WEATHER

; THE WEATHER.
North Dak0ta-Fair and sight.
II cooler tonight with frost Fri.
day. Fair and warmer in west :
portion.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
oman Eipre Tom Fansoi
Tor AIarch.

Al tie very momeat when every
WOMAN in the county is thinking OF
| Inspiring clothes the Womsns Home
,Eompanion appears as big fashio"
humber. and contains a remarkable iot
of informationss. to What Will be worn
aud .why. Esery important item con.
inesteSd Wih.tbe latest thing in dress IL
srea.eltiA, a. careful aud instructive
nannexs. Articles on French hats and
French novelties are oBly a-snaii part
lyf the genera. scheme.
But the h.Ipfalnesso OF this msga-
zine is not cou6ned to the question OF
clothes. Etched metal work. a new
fad; the making of bread bags; the
building and furnishing Of houses and
the many scenes that 60 to make
up the many SCIENCES that go to make
up a wel!-ordeled home are all coE-
sidered.in the usual,sxcsIIent depart
ments.
A feature of the March number ID
the double page devoted to photo
graphs Unpopular ACTRESSES and opera
singars who are model mothers. Ore
Of the largest pictures of Ethel Barry
more forms parts Of this collection.
u p1lot,slD, i ays ! ii caIallus sub
]. ct. IL No hsadlesi i,y 81, AtldiDstoB
bruce, and Marion Hsrland tsIIs the
famous story OF .The Ladies VI Liam
gnlien. ~
The fiction attalns high standard.
d ysa k-uy contributes vivid Settle
.nens louse story. Fannie Heasiip
Lea, James Oppegheim and Mary Hea
too Vorse each have an excellent tale
to tell, ard THE House of Healing =
by. Juliet Wli'Ur Toppkin,, promises
10 prove one OF the best serials of the
year.
The humor and verse are quaint and
cha. ming, and the Campaign OF Hope
is still encouraging good warx 10 sti's-
u!atiug vigilance against the spread
Of the White PIange.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12

| ,loss.ae Il Ply ga.a-.
an ulsasmy rsa;a..,s.st 10
I1hs murder Of Nuanaa. AL.
unless the crims aTa;bess f,e
quent this fair city. will he
held up to the scorn and Mi
dioule Of & world. Titna'
the victims sretofore have
been. negro women, does, not
materially alflr - resporsi-
|b.lities rest upon the of
6cials and citizens to ferret
out the guilty and see that
they are pQnished to the OK
tent that tIleir murderous in
tentions deserve.
Within the past four or FIVE
months thna women have
Deen shot dUWn Without pc
vocation Or fniAg, the sole
motive being jsaioasy at.
l.a-t, that il the oily motive
given to the Ilblic. In each
instance The women we're de-.
fsns6 abAclntel5 naahle.
70 protect themsGlss What
excuse will be offered for
these crimes we are unable TO
surmise. Judging from the
circumstances and the bits of
evidence that have reached
the public, we hardly think
the unwritten law" the plea
of selfdefeuee, OF. the other
old and reliable 'makeshift"
the aIibi. will stand the test
in either, of these. Some
other plea will have to be in
vcked.-Mouree News-Star.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
A Week Of Attractions.
Something Interesting in Fort
Worth Next Week.

You can see and hear almost any.
thing ia Fort Worth nGxt week. UE
| Monday the grsa. National Feeder.
and Breeders show opens aud contin-
usss the entire meek. On the same
day the regular annual convention oi
the Texas Cattle Kaisers ASSOCIATION
meets. Also the first automobile
show over held: IN Texas will begiu OF.
that day, and show Of Texas man.
Gfactursd prostucts. These will all
BE- Of great interest To people who
want 10 see what Texas Is doing in
the way Of progress.
I The opening day OF the Feeders
and Bresders show, March 14th is
Democratic Day. Democratic COVER
nors have all beeD invite'l. Gov. shal-
lenberger Of Nebraska vii, deliver the
opening address, and Gov. Campbel.
OF Texas will respond. All the Dem
oeratic candidates for governor viii:
be there-gome Johnson, Judge
Reindexter, Commissioner Co;qu,,
Attorney-G eueral Ea, idson, aud high
Private Cunyns. Senator and Repre-
sentatives in the legislature are 3
mong the specially invited.
While peliticai gss viii spout ell
day, natural gas At night will hold
away, AMI prove great deal more.
illuminating A slardp'pe re fee,
high will have the gas from the Hen
r1ttia gas ie'es turned in 1t ..ad light
ed at night, making a fame 20 feet
higher, that will light us the whole OF
North Fort Worth, and will ba v,s.b.e
for 20 miles Of q ore.
Specially low railroad rates afford
the public an opportunity to a;tenc
these attractions at little cost, arr.
certainly. it vii! be worth the none,
to paAks trip to Rort Worth Will
these attractions are going on.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
What Next.

Six months teaching in the publ
chools at salary OF $50 per mont,
is $3.50 q wear, $500 divided By l:
months gives salary Of $50 pe
Exnonth. $15:of for board le.,r -.
Fsa'ary Of SIS month less .h.n =.
wages OF common laborer, uho j. {
not spsut ent in PEI ara TO-,
hs job. $50 for I2 months IS oce !.
Who makes this hnd f,r your trn,.
We answer the oom .ne,c,.i wor. q.
You are needed in bus:ne, s; will You
fccapt. the highes. salary7 $50 per
mouth 2 months in the year. H.
d 'ct SIS for hoard and YOU have .
- airy As clear, as compared will,
$50 nrt salary st teaching. Net 8. )
|14y f'r tn teachers IL months wor.
It sla per month, $l2o. Net sslar,
fpr the Office nan IL months at &4a
pr mouth, $5iC. net gain for til
office man Of 1850 per year. How
fcan this u ference in salary b. secuisd;
The answer OF this question has beer
found by thousands who hare ccm-
peeled a course 10 Bookkeeping and
Shorthand or Bookkeeping. and Trle-
graphy in Tyley C.mp.rcial College
Ut Tyler, Texas, ADJ, ere row enjoy
ing salaries far il excess nj tue ag-
ures named above. The bnsinYs.
world makes the highest hid for your
brains; its up 10 you.
Write for catalog aod. ass abou,
special Inducements for teachers. The
Tyler Commercial College, IS you are
perhaps aware, is the largest and most
favorably known commercial school in
iie .: y. 1t ID the merits Of the ia
nous Byrne system which TIE .chooI
contrc's that has placed it so far in
the lead. It is now securing positions
f"r every graduate Of Bookkeeping
and Shorthand or TeIegraphy.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
The Twiee.a. U)ask
"zzzExuEsxznxuS
Pieayune !.

-
afayssA &c., 49,. .x n,x-..s..
1errass ~ aas- ...ss a. - ~. ~
GsaSE p ~. 80 s sss ~ 80 80 80
esiesx Sssserss ssss $50 80 80 - ~
NSsi - rs.s,.., 80 go ~ ~ so
as@t,aExa S s1asssH g. ss gsn ps
fess1 4i.Ag sR lE M 81 sT ,, yo !, 4
rr. 80 J. 49,
II 1ses-a-&41H8 HiAsSa8m
wsrx - 80. "a -.
kSESx. {NTnHf = Tr,sS - = "a
1IaVC8Ivf PASkh naSs
sUUxM AhAongA each isssa o.
q TAa T~lea~ NIL Ave..
y tas ts6S-dsWBeH SG1Sk@
q Wy ss.&aaa 10 pages. usss.v .As
4 ssaol 9fay secx % pages, wKsrsas
2 ses.y sse .nly 10 Isgss. las
= saAs Asssss
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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
Notable Improvement on
Bayou Lafourche:

We learn that Mr.. Llstic'
Il. d: White of the u. s. Su
preme Court has contracted
to rebuild his sugar house a
White plantation, White Sta
ton on Bayou Lafourche, La.
replacing the old sugar house
which was destroyed by fir.
in Dec, 1909. The new build
ings will be first class il
syery respect and erected 0;
concrete and steel. The con
tract for the antire recontruc
ton has been awarded to the
X. A. Summons Co., Ltd, OF
New Orleans and.includes in
addition to the original equip
ment a six-ft. skin. crusher of
the new type made by the
Fulton Iron Works Of. st.
LOUIS, which crusher will be.
the first OF that type to, be
erected in this state, although
it has already made a. latter-
ing record for itself in Cuba
and elsewhere in tie West In
dies. Judge Whites ne Y
factory will include a super
heat Qualification system. de
signed along the mostmodsrn
lines.
This venture Of Judge
Whites ia, the reconstruc-
ton of his we'll known sugar
house, aside fsp,a, auggesting
his desire to retain his ances-
trail acres in cane culture,
shows his belief in the per-
manence of the sugar indus
try in Louisiana aud in the
possibility Of making it a pay
ing proposition where all
modern improvements for in-l
;reased effectiveness aud di-
ninished expense are includ-
4 We believe that his jud- ,
gent in this, his own case. !,
ritl be as sound and ne we'll .
',stainei bW subsequent tx u
.sislce, as tue judgme ITS. u
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
Stubbon as a,Mule.

are liver aud bowels sometimes; seem
To baik without cause. Then thers's
troubie-Loss OF Appetite-1ndiges.
ton, Nervousness. Dependency,
Headache. But. sur,s.tsoubles fly be-
fore DIR. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem
sdy.. So easy. Csc at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
FOR SALE.

Several nnlss, spply 1t once a.
these mules viii b. sold shortly.
g s. MAIHEws,
MATHEWS, la
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
that he has rendered in the
past in the many courts over
which he has presided. La.
Planter.
Wrong Views Of the, Census
No Harm an Come To Any
Person Who Answers The
Questions.

Washington, D C., March 2, 1916
Letters from the census supervisors
to the United States Census Buresu
chow the erroneous apprehension Of
3 considerable element OF the pophia
li,n that thel1 answers TO the enumer-
ators' QUESTION: IN the mkt CELSIUS
BEGINNING. April ID. this year, will
C use Increase in taxation, lega, en-
Engagements, or injurious consequences
TO their persons and property.
In order to quiet such unfounded
fears, which would, unless removed,
materially affect tbs accuracy Of tbs
census, the bureau has prepared an
official statement relative to the do
:ennial census, its origin, purpose,
and uses
: This statement should furnish CON-
,plsts assurance % those concerned
that informat,og give the eButnerator.
IL he'd by the Census Bureau IN thv
.trickest confidence with reference t.,
the idsntlt, Of ths lnforpants, q,
required by the policy If the bureau
and commanded by the law OF th.
United States.
The bureau esrpe.tIy. kepas tha
pliasts physicians, schoo
teachers. employers, and other public
Ipiritsd citizens who come IN contact |
With large .umbors Of people, vii
20 srsts. with them py telling per
ons who are believed. to, eatertal.
rronsous opinions Of the census th'
cal facts and urging them to Civ.
ull replies to tie enuln-rators r
'sachsls ars particularly regns,led
, speak Of the census TO ths scho,t
hlldrcn au.i Ark, them to. tell thar !,
arsnts about it. +
The atstemant issued BY thu bureau
zpIains that The Const.tpttcp, requires .
census OF the popu ton to. be tax !
n every ten years in order. 70 rear i
nrtioD state representation in the y
s.onal House Of Representative. r
10 the msams also 20 ASCERTAIN the
crease in the popul.non, agriculture =
and .rson,css of tho alton U
nee tie last census. u
1t is emphsticalIy declared, by the II
atsmsn', that the information sought @
DIN the people OF the Uuitcd States q
used solely for general sta.istica! Al
rp"ses. II will neither De publish
r used in any other way to disclose
10 regar ling any individual or en-
prise. The csnsus, it goes ON to ?
:, is not, lever has been, and can
be eta ,.!,.~ei To Obtain informa- =
, that can IL, ased IN any way il
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
To all Persons, Firms
or Corporations Sub
jet to State o..
Parish Licenses:

| You aae hereby notified
THAT all State and Parish Ii
cense for the year 1910 will
become delinquent on Marcel
1st 1910 On March 2nc
1910. | will be compelled, un
der Act I'll OF 1898 to tnrl
over list Of all delinqu.nts t
The Attorney appointed to al
sist the Tax Collector, to 81,
|force collection. Two per cen
per month penalty will b.
collected, and the delinquent
ehall pay 10 per cent Attorn
ey,s fees on aggregate amour
of License ard penalties co
lected.
I, All persons. firms or Gu
porations are hereby warnef
TO take notice of above, I
avoid penalties and costs.
James Brary
Sheriff Ex-officio
Tex Collector
Lafourche / arish
rhibodaux, la. Feb. y 1911, |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-12
ChIlarSn Cry
FOR FLETcnER's
CA TO RIA
An Awful Eruption.

of volcano excit-s brief interests,
and yonr interest in shin erup:ions
will he as short, If You use Bucklen' 8
Arpica SaIve, their qulckes cure Eve.
the worst boils. boris, ulcers, or fever
sores. are soon. healed by it. Best for
Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore lips, Chap
ped Hands, Chliblains aud Pies. Ii
zzivrs instant reli.i. 25c al all drug
gists.