davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
JURY LIST.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
goth Judicial District Court
Parish Of Lafourche.

Be il known and remembered, tina
on this Thirteenth day Of the month
OF Jan, in the year OF our Lord, One
Thousand. niue hundred aud ten (19l0
Pursuant to written notices ISSUED
by the Clerk OF Court and addressed
aud given to each Of said Jury Com.
rnissioners, 10 and for SAID Parish, rs
by the sail Clerks certificate hereto
annexed more fully appears.
We j. NJ. Lefort, 1ho.. j.
Knob bloch, Henry River
and Edgar E. Morvant, Jury Con-
missioners, dolly appointed as sncE
for the parish of Lafourche unde.
provisions of Act No. 1875 Of the Gen
eral Assembly, approved July Is,
1898, and promulgated by publics-
tion in the State Official journal o..
jolly 20 1898 and all duly Sworr
and qualified US such Jury Commis-
sloners, in and for the Parish Of La
fourche, met at the & erk's Office III
the town of Thibodaux aud in CON-
pany with j. LOUIS AUCOIN, Clerk
Of Court and ex-oliic.o Jury Com
missioner, duly sworn and qualified
as such:
Then AMI there in The presence OF
Messrs Louis j. TrpEe and Sidney r.
Coulon, two good and competent amt
disinterested wltD.s sees If lawful aet
competent TO read and write the eng
hsh language, residing in the parish
OF Lafouiche, and Summoned by th.
Clerk of Court f.: the purpose; pro
ceeded in accordance with Section 6 |
Of said Act No. 1875 Of the Genera
Assembly Of The State of Louisiana of
1893, to examine the general venire
Inst on Hie in the Clerks Office, and |
having struck therefrom The names OF
such grand and petit jurors as having
so served as we'll as the names of
others who are known to have died, re-
moved from the parish, become exempt
or disqualified to serve as jurors since
their names were entered thereon
aud the names of those who bay. died
removed be,om. exempt disqualified
were also taken from the general We
nire box; after which We supplement-
ed the original list and the ballots in :
the box with the names of the same
number of good and competent men
from the qualified jurors of the Parish !
IS have been taken from the box and /
erased from the Iist so as to keep the
,umber Of names in the general We {
lire box and on the jury list at tie 2
'rIgiual standard 0: three hundred 3
therein, each OF sail naues 8
o placed in the general venire box q
aving been writt"n BY the Clerk on n
saperate slip of paper together with II
1t NUN Der It tn. ward or place of
.y,li.,:o. Of uc', >crson. ts
Aad N nsdiat4,y after e,:n pleting II
sid veu.re i,s' We s-Icctta t.!efc- ID
n the nain.s.. ~ III following, citi- f;
az god ;:a:; com ;.i5e.et fn''n pos f'e'
IS til. sla.ji:at!un 10 serve az Ell
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19

We hereby appreciate and return
thanks 70 the D. FL Hempel Insur-
=anee Agency Of Lucy ?. .. la, for
the pronplness by which they settled
s'ur Claim sustained by lost of are tn
the amount Of $4,000 paid US IN fall
by - Il: Herspes sgsns Al Lucy r. y
La
g aLEsARDgE 4 Bgos
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
SECOND WEEK

Hasicg placed the names of the
foregoing thirty persons 50 drawn
petit Jurors for the second week OF
he session Of court in an envelope,
we have signed and sealed the same
md endorsed and labe ed it, List of
Jurors No. g." TO serve for the second
week Of the session.
After which We proceeded to draw
from the said general ven,re box the
names Of thirty persons for the thlrt
week Of the session of said Court.
beginning Monday, March 7tL
1910, the names being drawn from
the box one at The time by Henry RI
Were one of the Jury Commissioners
IN the presence Of the other Commits
sloners and Of the witnesses. aid
which Eames SO drawn are as fu lowe:
fHIITDn &yRrD
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
Saved From Awful Peril.

Il nnevsr felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Champi,iu, Of MaDcle.-
ter, OHIO. r. Il No 3 las when -
friGbtful cough and lung trouble
pull d me down TO l 5 pounds IN spite
Of may remedies and the best doctors
And that | ::m alive today is due
solely TO DR. Kings New Discovery.
cured me. Now | weigh 100 pounds
and ca wo.k hard. II also cured my
four Chi iren of coup InfaliIbe fo'
Coughs aid totis. lis the most Ger
tain r"ms''s for LaGrippe, Asthma,
desperate inng trouble and ali bron-
cha! affections. 5Jc AMI $1.0o. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed b. al!
Iruggi.ts.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
FOR SALE.

Several mnies, apply at once as
these na!es will be sold shortly.
G. s. MATHEWS,
Mathews, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
Trepass Notice.

Trepass Notice.
The public 10 hereby notified not to
hunt, fish. or otherwise trepass on my
properties ia Terrebonne parish. form-
erl.y owned BY l. Lejeune aud JOS.
Tabor Viola.ors will he dealt with
according to law.
EMELEUs THIBoDAux.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
THIRD WEEK

Having placed the names OF the
foregoing thnty persons drawn as
petit Jurors fer the third week of said
session Of court 10 an envelope we
signed ami sealed the same, and en-.
duraed and .adeletl it-"L,st of Jurors
No. 3" to serve for the third week Of
the SAID session.
Ard thereupon We have pIacrd the
two ses'e' envelopes containing list
IF he Grand Juror. selected az here
inabove SCI forth in . box nrovi'iesl
FIR the puriAyas. labeled. -''Jasy Box"
'et'ch gas hsreapoa ,ocAei and seal
ed, and .lats;; il The custody ate
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
Who Are to be Enumerated
The Census Bureaus Instruc.
lions to Enumerators on
This Point.

Washington, d. c., Febru
airy 19, 19lO.-1'he explicit
and lengthy printed instruc
tions to the census enumera
tors, which have been prepar
by the United States Census
Bureau, give a clear idea OF
the character of the answers
expected from the people OF
the United States with regard
to the questions in the popu-
lation schedule to De carried
in the Decennial Census April
18th next.
ALI answers are to hare re-
ference only ito the '.Census
day." which is April Is. Per
sons living on that day, but
who died after it and before
the enumerators call, are to be
counted, but.persons born af-
ter April Is are not to be in-
cluded in the count. Persons
who were single OH April Is
are to be reported as single,
even though they have mar
ried subsequently and before
the canvasser has called.
This is true, similarly, of per
sons who became widowed or
divorced after April Is.
The census law provides
that all persons shall be emu
meratsd at their usual place
Of abode" on April Is. This
means the where they may be
said to live Or belong or tie
place which is their home.
AS a rule, the usual place Of |
abode is not the place where
4 person works or where he'll
eats, but where he regularly |
sleeps. The enumerators are
cautioned, however, t b
where a man happens to sleep|
1t the time of the ennmera
ion may not be the place
where he regularly sleeps.
There will be a .nnmb Der of
PERSONS having their usual
places of abode in enumera-l
ion districts who will be alb
ent April Is. These are tot
" included and enumerated
fter the facts regarding them
ave been obtained from tleir
antilles, relatives, acquain-
ances, or other persons able
, give the information. For
lstanCe, if a member of any b
lmily in an enumeration dis =
let is temporarily away from T
ONE on a visit. oron business u
: Yelling for pleasure, or
tending school or college, or
Ok Ia a hospital, such absent 4
'rson is 10 be enumerated :
I'd included with other menu
rs Of the family. But a son I,
daughter regularly living
another locality should not
counted with the family at u
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
President Help Orphans.

President Help Orphans.
Hundred of orphans have been
l'iped i,y th-pressden, of tile Indd--
ia add Orphans Home 8; Macon,
Is who writes: ave have used Elec
lfIc Bittris ii. this Institution for nip.
,rass. II has proved most Excellent
.o@alcinc for 81, mach, Liver and Kid.
MY tou'.ies We regard it as ore II
TIE best fatBa-y NE 'ic.nes on ear;n.
Ii inv gorairs al wal organs, PER, IL.
he bood, AIDS digestion cresie- a.
petite. L" strengthen aud hulid up
pale, thsn, weak chi i;en OF rundown
people 1t has 40 equal. Best for f.-
male complaints. SOC. at all
dug SIS.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19

grand Jurors presided ny Section Of
sand Act TAKEN from d.ff-rcnt parts of
the parish as far as practlcabie to serve
as Grand Jurors st the session OF
Court beginning Monday, Fen. 81
1910 aud u-tiI discharged according
10 law.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19
To All Persons, Firms
or Corporations Sub
jet to State Of
Parish Licenses:

| You aae hereby notified
that all State and Parish Ii
| cense for the year 1910 will
become delinquent on March
lst 1870 On March 2nd
1910. / will be compelled, un-
der Act Ill of 1898 to turn
over list of all delinquente to
the Attorney appointed to as.
sist the Tax Collector, to en-
force collection. Two per cent
per month penalty will be
collected, aud the delinqnents
shall pay 10 per cent Attorn-
ey,s fees on aggregate amount
of License aud penalties col
lected.
All persons. firms or Cor
porationE are hereby warned
to take notice of above, to-
avoid penalties and costs.
James Beary
Sheriff Ex-officio
Tax Collector
Lafourche Parish
'thibodaux, La, Feb. y 1910.
Notice.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-19

derping Of the Clerk of Court, for I'll.
lise at the next ensuing session q!
court. and subject to the orders n'
IL. District Judge. And the said gen
erai venire lsox was also locked and
s,-.Ied and '!ei,ve.s-ai To the Clerk ui
Cont as the custodian ibere"f; ALI ir
le presence If the SAID witnesses.
IL faith whereof We have signed
his process cfbai Of the drawing oi
liz Jn,y made at the time on tl. da,
nonti and year first above written in
he presence of the af"re Damsd wit.
fesses.
Criminal Signed)
Witnesses
s. X CoCio1
l.. j. Trope
Henry R'viere,
J NJ. Lefor,,
Thus J. Knobloch,
Ed horvaDt,
Jury Commissioners.
j. Louis Aucoin,
Clerk of Court es-offic.o
Jury Commissioner.
Read a,u u.eu Jan IL 1910.
j. Louis Ancoin
Clerk of said Court.
i true cory,
Clerks Office,
Thtbcd TX, La Jan. Ii 1910
L. j. Auco:p,
Deputy Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
DID ANNE ARUNDEL LOSE !?
Like BaltimoreaBs Local Folks Have
Doubis OF Correctness OF Recent
Count

Like Baltimore City, Anne Arundel
has her doubts as TO the correctness of
Uncle Sans enumerators during the
recent census. The official count is
sued from Washington shows that the
recent count gives this county only %.
553. as compared to %, $40 in l900-a
falling off of 81 persons.
Several prominent countians were
approached this morning for reasons
to account for this falling off. All
thougt that there had been some few
persons over looked in the recent nose
counting and almost to a man figured
that from their own neighborhoods eX-
periences there should surely have been
an increase shown.
However, if there has been falling
off, it seems the universal idea that
this is due TO the migrating of negroes
from the farms to the cities-princi-
pally TO Baltimore. This is based on
the present really serious condition
throughout Anne Arundel as regards
farm labor.
Annapolis is particularly interested
in the outcome of the census as re-
CARDS the state s capital. While nearly
every section of the country seems to
have been heard from so far as can be
learned nothing has been given out as
to the population Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

&" Paid In Full was not a fiuke.
It was the work of an artist. For
further particulars apply to The
Wolf When one recalls this young
playwright's own admission that
just before the production of Paid
In Full he was sleeping in the
parks and struggling for the right
to nourish his poor outward shell,
one cannot help applauding the fine
hand of eternal justice. Every
thing comes to him who waits is ap-
parentlv correct. 1t is a nice and
consoling thing to believe in.
Apparently Mr.. Walter has not
seen many plays and therefore doesn't
know how managers, actors and
clique expect them to be done. He
does them his own way, which is
mighty good thing to do. Whatever
may be the fate of The Wolf, it
has proven Mr.. Walters right to be
looked upon as perhaps the only SER
ious dramatic proposition that this
season has set forth. If he can
give US one play a year, We may think
ourselves lucky. He will give US a
good play"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
NOVEMBER HADI4CLEAR DAYS
Meteorological Record For The Eleventh
Month

November was month that did
few stunts of its own. At The Capital
office. where a meteorological report
is kept for the Weather Bureau, the
following is shown on the record:
There were fourteen clear days
during the month; the rest of the
month was cloudy or partly cloudy
weather. There were 4.72 of an
inch of rain fall during the month
and four inches of snow. The high
est temperature for the month was
60 degrees on the 10th and the
lowest was % degrees on the 18th.
The average temperature for the
month was about 45 degrees. The
month was raw and disagreeable
throughout, and was above the nor
NAL.
Tonight November will go out with
the lowest temperature, that of 2G
degrees, and snow fiurries are prom
ised. The forecast of Hicks for De-
cember. as recently published in The
Capital. shows some disturbances, !"
to say the least
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
1.-THE WOLF" A FIND
Opinion OF Expert Critic Alan Dale e-The
Next Attraction Here
1.-The Wolf" Eugene Walter

1.-The Wolf" Eugene Walters
great play Of life in the Canadian
Hudson Bay country. is annou need
for presentation in this city next Sat
urday, matinee and evening at the
Colonial Theatre, with all its trap
pings, stage accessories, elaborate
scenery and light effects, precisely
the same as seen in New York and
Chicago. Mr.. Alan Dale, the cele-
brated writer on the New York Amer
ican, said in the issue of that paper
of April 20
LET me say right here without
further parley that in The Wolf,
Mr.. Eugene Walter has most as.
suredly confirmed our impression that
he is find. His second play is a
melodrama, vivid but primitive, vital
but unhedged. 1t is direct, terse,
capitally written, sincere and free
from conventional fiapdoodle. The
Wolf hit the first-nighters in spite
of all. This was an achievement.
1t was a great feat. 1t proved be-
yond the peradventure of a doubt
that young Mr. Walter is made of
the right dramatic stuff. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Seven Days" And The Merry Widow
Comi e To The Colonial Theatre


Two of the greatest attractions on
the road, and those appreciated and
enjoyed by theatre patrons are "Seven
Days" and The Merry Widow. both
of which are booked for the Colonial
Theatre here.
Such emphasis has been laid upon
the allurements of the famous waltz
in "The Merry Widow" upon the
transcendent charm of Franz Lehar's
melody, and upon the whimsical ap-
peal of the operetta's humor that
relatively minor consideration has
been accorded the work rare cra-
matte strength. No light opera
witrin memory is so bountfully sup
piled with stirring dramatic scenes.
Seven Days, one week of hilar-
ious fun compressed into two hours
and forty five minutes of riotous
laughter That's the play, and it is
coming to the Colonial Theatre.
"A veritable conspiracy of fun, is
the way Louis V. DeFoe, dramatic
critic of the New York World, de-
scribed this comedy. Said he, in his
review, Seven Days is filled with
uproarous fun, with never dull sec
ond. 1t convulsed its audiences. 1t
contains every element of uncommon
~ good entertainment. The wonder of
the play is that the authors, Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood, could have started their fun
flowing so spontaneously and kept it
going so unfiaggingly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
DANGER is NOW PAST
No New Gas OF typhoid Are Expected
All Doing Nicely But Young
Woodward

That the typhoid fever situation
among the midshipmen is now entirely
past the danger point now seems as
sured. Today was the limit of danger
for the appearance Of additional cases
based on the theory that the trouble
was caused by impure milk used about
21 days ago The period in which ty-
phoid would have possibly developed
from this source expires today and there
are now no supsected cases in the hos
pital.
All of the midshipmen now suffering
from the disease are doing nicely,
with the exception of young Woodward
who was admitted to the hospital yes
terday. He took such dreadful risks
in lighting off the disease which seems
to have had hold of him for about ten
days that his condition is serious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
LITERARY LORE
What The December Magazines Contain
OF Interest To Readers

II is doubtful if any magazine has
ever offered in single issue stories by
SO many of our foremost writers of fic-
tion as appear in The Red Book Maya
zine for December. The first story in
the number is Dickensian tale of an
East Side New York contractor s
Christmas. entitled, "Cassidy's Christ
mas Carol" Its author, Alfred Henry
Lewis, knows the life and characters
of which he writes as does perhaps no
other man in America. A gripping
tale of vengeance leading to a Rocky
Mountain peak is ''On Silent Solidor, "
by Hamiln Garlin. Florence Wilkin-
son tells the deeply moving story of
The Blue Lady" and in Cupid, "
Gouverneur Morris realtes the story of
little boy who, on this occasion, be-
came truly the God of Love.
Ellis Parker Buffers brief account
of Washington Wiggles and the Hot
Air Balloon, contains as many laughs
as it does lines, and Mary Heaton
Vorse's The Perfect Limb is a Joy.
Two stories Of child life-'Decora-
ted by Avery Abbott, and Thicker
Than Water" by Edward Childs Car
penter reflect the spirit of the season.
as does E. B. Waterworth's police
story, "A Gift of the Season" James
Oliver Curwood records another adven-
ture of Steele of the Royal Mounted,
and further stories are contributed to
the issue by Horace Hazeltine, Annie
E. P. Soaring. Broughton Brandenburg,
Mary Inlay Taylor. William Bullock,
and Mabel Nelson Thurston. The
newest plays are discussed by Louis V.
De Foe and the issue is onened with
twenty eight portraits of as many
beautiful women identified with the
American stage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
"4ANS THE FLUTE PLAYER"

That's the name Of the most famous
comic opera sung in New York City in
many a day. Critics laud it, people
crowd to hear it. the town talks about
il, it's hearers rave about it.
Lisbeth's song in Hans The Flute
Player THE vocal gem that has
helped to make this great comic opera
of Oscar Hammerstein' at the Man
haitian Opera House q noted success,
will be given (words and music as a
special feature of next Sundays New
York World.
Order next Sundays World from your
newsdealer. or send five cents and copy
will be mailed to you direct. n.2SW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
NAVY HEADS THE LIST
Standing OF Football Teams In The
Middle Atlantic States

Among the colleges and Institutions
in the Middle Atlantic States classed
outside the big Four" the Navy
heads the list with an unbroken line of
victories, excepting 90 tie with Rut-
gers, and with not single point reg
istered by an opposing team. In all
the Annapolis players won seven
games, with a total score of SO points.
The summary of the games won, lost,
atc fOllowS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
To Preach Trial Sermons

On Sunday next the first of a series
of trial sermons will be preached at St.
Martins Evangelical Lutheran Church,
this city, by visiting ministers. The
first will be the Rev. Eugene HenZel,
Of Frostburg, nd, who is a probale
candidate to succeed the Rev. F. H.
hlemme.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
NAVY'S BASKETBALL DATES
Baltimore Teams Scheduled For Appear.
Gnce In Annapolis

The United States Naval Academy
basketball schedule has been announced
as follows:
December 10, Baltimore Medical Col
lege December IL, Loyola College of
Baltimore: December p, Prieeton /;
January z. New York University; Jan
uary Ia, University of Pennsylvania :;
January q. City College of New York !;
February 4, Swarthmore; February II,
Georg etown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking e. Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest sank open g A. VI. to
4 p NJ. SATURDAYS 6. P. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
NOTICE

Have added to my business an
Auction Department, where / will re
ceive goods and sell them on commits
sion for you Auctions will be held on
every Tuesday and SATURDAYS. No
charge for storage. For further particu-
lars, apply Z. c. Weldon, 50 Market
Space. n3m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

Those mullins you liked 90 1eD were
made from Gold Medal Flour. Lxh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
GUIDE BOOK FOR SALE.

The new Annapolis and Naval Acad
envy Guide Book is for sale at the
Capital Office Price per copy 81
cents. h4dt.f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

MONEY II LOAN 81 50 TO LOAN ON
I'A City Property. first mortgage. G. a.
Attorney at law. Arundel Bldg. n2-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
wants. lost. Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
.ng illness times 25cts.: ! week, bOcts. bets
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

: OST-KEEP ON RING: 3 FLAT KEYS.
- large, small. Eeturn TO Capital office.
3t-O3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
S 7

T o ST-CERTIFICATE NO. SIS FOR 10
IL Shares OF Lanston Monotype Machine
Company stock of par value of $40 share.
Reward IL returned to Capital Office. n25-ltw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
~ "A ~ Y u -
\ @ e Rem Y

E0R SALE MORSE. LIGHT TOP WAGON
and Harness VIM. Hinton, phone 327-
Annapolis. w-n3O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-25

drug store.
IAN the girls lost their heads. re-
r,ooher Rosie Bruche, stenographer'
was at one of the front windows chhs-
inf. To another girl"
Recovering the Bodies.
THE interior of the ruins were sun
core hot from the smoldering debris
when the firemen entered the Duiiuihs
IN search for bodies. The hith anu
six,b doors had collapsed falling III u
tongles mass to the fourth ana nan
nonr,s search resulted in the recovery
of three bodies.
Az t2.sO seven bodies had been re-
covered. most of them burnt ana ihu-
ltilated almost beyond recognition
As one by one OF the crushed anu
,,aoLaped bodics were removed from
the wrecked building, ana taken ~
nearby morgues, the police had difhcui-
80 in restraining the immense crown
which surged about the scene A'"o"e
,hoso were persons searching loi
friends and relatives and they ious"'
the polite to get n view oil the Do''e'
&C they were being taken away MANY
women tainted. Others screamed ny ~
,erlcally and struggled to prevent DC. %
,nn Ied away. The bodies were uut
from under tons of debris ana wei'
,o,,ered 10 the street by means "
lIopes. -, u., oe IN,
,as,aa. Veronica McGrath, Ger
,rude Quinn. Lillian sullivan "s, Wa
,vargo Hannah Burden, Rosie brucN'
Ethel Anderson Henry NJ. M''ens', r'sh
ditor brother-in-law of sismunu rs ns,,
one Of the partners; Miner W. pe"
nor, 81. clair, william Green