davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss sss q Axf7ZzSzS.<

Take notice that acting under and by
virtue of writ Of, Fiere Facias Emanat
ing from the above entitled Court in the
above entitled numbered case I have
seized and will offer for sale at Public
auction pursuant to law, to the last and
highest bidder at the Office of j. D. Ber-
nard, Justice of the Peace, Situated in
the Parish OF Lafourche on
SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 26, 1910,
between the hour of ii o'clock A. Nj.
and o'clock P. M. the following proper
ty to-wit.
One black mare mule.
Term and condition Of sale for cash to
pay and satisfy the principal interest
and all cost herein.
Geo. E. Daviet,
Constable, 3rd ward
Parish of IAafourche.
Nov. II, 1910.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
Trespass Notice:

Hunting and trapping on our lands
u strictly prohibited and trespassers
sil b. prosecuted to The full extent
Of The law.
IVA Aiemsrds Land Company, Ltd.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19

Due to large orders and
rush job work, and official
work We were compelled to
omit, this Oweek, all local
items.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Bunting and trapping on our lands
is strictly prohibited and trespasssers
will De prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law.
BOWIE LUMBER COMPANY Ltd
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19

The largest bottless IN the South Of
all kinds of Carbonated Drinks Our
specially Arms CeIrj Phosphate l.. q.
Arnys. 1110-ll15 Annunciat,on ST.
New Orleans.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
'Trespass Notice.

Hunting and trapping on our lands
10 strictly prohib,' d and 'resl assers
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law.
Louisiana Meadows Company
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Trespassing, hunting and fishing is
strictly prohibited ON Isle of Cuba
Plantation. Violators will be prose.
cu,ed To full extent of the law.
A. y. FoLsE Mgr.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
Chlldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA

SALESMEN WANTED to look after
our interests in Lafourche andad
jacent countries. Salary or Commits
sion. Address Lincoln Oil Co Cleye-
and, u.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
Shall Women Vote?

Shall Women Vote?
II they did, millions would vote Dr..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull. tagged
feelings. backache or Ii, adache, con-
stipat'on. dlspelIing colds importing
appetite and toning up the system,
they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure.
25c, at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a STo FRA

Itch cured in 20 minutes by WOOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold By E. N. Roth, Druggist.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
NOTICE

No hunting is allowed on Rienz
and Webre Plantations.
levert & Morvant.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
'TresIass Notice.

Hunting and trapping IS s'r.cN'y
Mohlbited on my Plantations. Tres
asaara will be .. ,secuted to full e.
eai , the .av
G. S. Mathews.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
Trespass Notice.

No hunting and trapping
allowed on any land known
as La. Meadows Co. North OF
Morgan La. & Tex K: K. Eas,
Of Chitamas.an Public Road
West of Bayou Des Ale
hands and South OF Lake lies
Aliemauds without a written
Defmissiuu from Ernest L
Psyresur.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
Bankruptcy Notice.

Bankruptcy Notice.
o"''ea States Of America, Eastern
District of Louisiana, IS.
tue united States District Court N
and for Said District.
New Orleans Division,
In the matter of
Richard & Tabor and FeIix Hsnr,
"'' ana Louis Clinton Tabor
individually, and as memb - =, 90; :,
firm.
Barkrupts.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
Trespabs Notice.

No hunting or trapping al
lowed on Lot so North Of M.
L. & L. Z. r. West Of Bayou
Des Allemands known as
Leon Godchaux Co. Ltd. with
out a written permission from
Ernest P. Peyregne.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19
THE STATE OFLOUISIANA
Twentieth Judicial District Court
Parish Of Lafourche.

r. A Beauvais VS.. No 4l9o H. C. Chol.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of a writ of seizure and sale issued out
OF the Honorable Twentieth judicial
District Court OF the State OF Louisiana
for the Parish Of Lafourche, and to me
directed and delivered in the above
mum bered and entitled suit the under
signed sheriff Of the parish Of Lafourche
have seized and will offer for sale be
tween the hours prescribed by law 10Y
judicial sales. in front OF the main en-
france to the court house, Of the parish
of Lafuurche, in the town OF ThibodauX
Ia. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919.
the following dc scrihed property sci1 Z
as the property of the defendant In tf
above mum hered and entitled suit,to-Wt
A certain fractional lot Of ground 9.
norton Of land, situated in the pfesen
toporate limits of the town OF Ih,nouaus
measuring Fifty feet front on Marrow
street, by the depth Of the said lot bouna
cd North by street separating it from
the lot formerly belonging to Oscar
I,erendre, but now belonging to the es-
tate Of oscar l.. Caro- and 4. l.. Richard
East. by a street separating it from
lands formerly belonging to widow n
F. Knoblorh and &C mnon.y known A
I,aparde street, West, by Narrow ste
and south by lot formerly of Mrs. HT
Fritziny.r. bat now the property O.
Mrs n. 7. Briggs, together with all tbs
buildings and inpr 'yenlents thereon.
Terms of Sale fash. to pay ana
satisfy Il, Twelve Hundred {Ssnvl dol.
la,S, less Two Hundred dollars. pai'; NJ
account, in principal, together with or
her AMMAN inter"S. from April. "a. 1909
i'm paid (2l / aum # 1--we per reilt, ST
he a.gresats o. SAIL ryin;ipai anI! in
teresr as attorneys fees, and ID aiseosts
of these proceedings.
James Rca-y
sheriff nt rari4t Of LlfNure!e
Howell & '''i
.Attornt
Thibodau October 18th l9l0
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE-Thihodaux Opera
House. Address Chairman Finance
Committee Lock Box 29l Thibodaux
La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19

" THE.
Merchants Aeed bill! ie"ds,
The business .nen envelopes,
lhe teachers programs,
The gira visiting cards:
The youu4 meu wedding lnv''a''"'s
Come ia 'ilE SENTINEL office
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-19

r A Beauvais VS.. No 4l9o H. C. Chol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

man, Mrs. Stone left to the convention.
 There was no proposer for this commit
 tee on design (rather indeed, disclaimers
 one course left 1t, in courtesy and good
 will, and the retiring president became chairman of her pet design committee. There was no meeting of the new com
 mittee until the 16th of May, following its creation, Mrs. Stones restless devotion to the monument project urged her to in sistance on a design, possible or impossi- ble, and she went to Washington and de- layed her needed European tour a month to secure her wish.
 On her way to the meeting Mrs. Stone told me of her wish as to the design
 being decided, and, without having read Colonel Herberts clear objection to that course, or having any especial interest in the action. urged that haste might jeopardize the whole plan. First she
 wrote me from Washington that she
 would get the meeting then the letter that I gave the Register. In answer to
 my interview in that paper, Colonel Her.
 bert wrote reply that the design was not final, but only tentative, and that
 there was no cause for anyone to cease
 working for the memorial because of that suggestion. He also asked for further suggestions to the committee.
 The meeting of Mrs. Stones committee, though so fecund of discontent and pro- test, was of four persons only: Herself, Mrs. Marion Butler, Dr. Randolph Me- Kim and Colonel Herbert. at whose house 1t was held. The last named though originator of the memorial and chairman of the executive committee, had not been named on the design seven, but Mrs. Me Sherry, already a member ex-officio. re-
 signed active membership and appointed Colonel Herbert in her place.
 Concensus of Washington belief is that the design was presented by Dr. McKim and urged by Mrs Stone. Mrs. Butlers views do not seem known, and Colonel
 Herbert's later utterances do not indi-
 cate his approval of the tentative design Important absences are regretted by all interested, the views of Treasurer Streat- ciaIly Mrs McSherry as ex-officio mem
 ber being of great interest.
 It was understood that the action of the design committee was to be reported to the June meeting of the executive com
 mittee, which must pass upon it before 1t becomes, but no report was made and no one of the four was present at the June meeting. So the Equestrian Lee de- sign cannot be passed upon until the next monthly meeting in October.
 Colonel Herbert's call for suggestions accentuated the fact that the four mem- bers of the design committee present at his house on May 18th, were not unani-
 nous. It further produced a number of proposed changes, or designs in the Equestrian Lee design. most of them desultory and In part only, and few, if any, having properly and officially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Arlington Confederate Memorial
The Design Committees New Equestrian Lee and Proposed
 Substitute
BY T. c. DILLON
Substitute

We will take itv We feel that while Gen.
 eral Lee has had many monuments and
 statues erected to his memory, all have
 shown him in the majesty and dignity of
 that repose which so strongly charac-
 terized him, and this under the skillful
 hand of the best sculptor will represent
 him in action, with the fire of the conflict
 on his face, and bring into prominence
 the relation between the great leader
 and the private soldier of the Confeder-
 ate army. These two figures only will
 be represented, General Lee, mounted,
 and the soldier standing by his bridle,
 restraining him. Nightmare of the Soloist Senator I will stand second to no man in rev. erence, pride and admiration for the char acter and lifework of Robert B. Lee. Every page I have written since 1865 shows this. Yet I think the surprise of whole people quite natural at this dis tortion of an implied compact, by seg- ment of a subcommittee when 1t leaked
 out (for had never seen announced) even if that hasty segment was unan-
 imous, after the first and only meet The four Of all four made it) who made this singular mistake of the will of the people, have never (so far as can learn) hinted it's existence to the press. or sub mitted 1t to their referee (executive) com mitteo Not one defense of the alleged design" has been made in print, or by | letter, as far as can be learned. Colonel Herbert chairman of the executive com- mittee, wrote that other designs would be gladly received.
 The revulsion of feeling was very nat ural, for 1t was in inverse ratio to the absolute ignorance of nine-tenths of the camps and chapters as to what precise | ly they were giving their money to, or | into whose hands they were giving it for use, or misuse.
 This ignorance piqued the disappoint- ment of the hitherto enthusiastic minor organizations: and they vented indigna- | ton in needless charges and frequent | errors as to real facts Therefore, for the | first time, I condense the origin and progress of the Arlington monument | scheme from the records. And, from | these facts it will be seen that no great | harm has been done anybody; for, in | cold truth, save some talk. nothing what ever has been done.
 The initial movement towards this l Arlington memorial and its first official recognition were at the D. c. " reunion
 at Richmond in 1907. It was there pre- scented by committee with Col. Hilary A. Herbert as chairman and representatives of Washington camp, U. c. V. No. I'll,
 and the Daughters and Sons of Veterans
 of the district
 General Stephen D. Leo, then comman- der-in%chief. issued strong order indors- ing the memorial. extolling the valor and constancy Of the private soldier; and
 urging all Confederate organizations to
 support and encourage the erection of .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

witness to his shameful abandonuant of his home and her, but she was too proud to utter word of reproach Only select few suspected Khartoum's at- tacnment Tor Alice. Though the ee- phants have occupied adjoining pens, a big steel-barred fence separated Alice from the family she has disrupted. Khar- toum seemed to take only a fatherly in- terest In her at first, but she 1t seems. had more than platonic affection for old Khartoum
 Alice just couldn't make her eyes be- have when she glanced at him. He seemed to ignore her at first, but by and by 1t was seen he was making "goo-goo' eyes, too. Sultana reproved the old sim her once or twice. but she saw that he was infatuated, and so took refuge in si- lence Khartoum made no effort to dis guise his feelings to his wife. Alice, the vampire, gloated over her victory and kept tantalizing her admirer with her caressing glances.
 The crash came yesterday afternoon. Khartoum sneaked away from his wife's side and while no one was looking but Sultana. he skillfuly unlocked the catch of the gate in the fence between his cage and Alice's. She met him half way and twined her trunk around his. the while looking triumphantly at Sultana, who res garded the home wrecker defiantly for a
 
 moment, then turned away in silent con- tempt.
 The rattle of the steel gate which Khar- toum had swung open violently when flying to his tryst was heard by Dick Richards, the elephant keeper He scold- ed Alice, but she ignored him for the first time In her life. Then Dick with soft words tried to persuade the wife deserter to return to his own fireside, but 1t was futile. So Richards got the steel hook and "tickled' Khartoums ears- that is. he damned the hook into them. But 1t was useless. Khartoum was there to stay, and he had his way, despite the efforts of several keepers armed with sharp prods. He finally got so ugly that 1t was thought well to leave him alone.
 Khartoum has small cash register, on which he rings up every cent given to him. He has always turned over each days receipts to Sutana. But yesterday, after he went to Alice's side, he gave only every second copper to his wife. Alice receiving the others. This was no doubt his idea of paying alimony, and is significant of his intention not to re- turn home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Imminent meetings of the Arlington Confederate Monument assocaation, tne National United Daughters Of the Con- federacy and many other organizations this month and next revive general interest in the muddle as to the monu- ment to the Confederate dead at AT lington National cemetery.
 Very general discussion, much oppo- sition and many threatened protests followed what Is now conceded to pc the premature announcement Of de- sign for an equestrian statue Of Gen eral Lee at the Washington site. This. objecters say Is not that memorial to the Confederate dead. which the south was expecting and for which It had pledged considerable sums. through its not very rich organizations.
 The New Orleans Timos-Democrat, as long ago as June 5, quoted letter from n Washin gtonian friend. which "let a very large and sleek cat out of the bag" as 1t stated. It certainly dissi- pated all ideas of the Arlington design committee as to secrecy, if any such existed. as charged by irate ob3ecters.
 On the day following that publica- tion this writer and Adjt. Gen. W. E. Mickle were interviewed by the Mobile Register. The letter stated that he had no knowledge of the Arlington com mittee, nor of its plans, and had not heard either mentioned for a long time. His positive view, however, was that the call from the Hilary Herbert com mittee at Washington was pure and simple for Q memorial to the Confeder- ate dead, and that "the veterans con- strued that term to mean the essential spirit of the Confederate cause, and the constancy and valor of the private soldier; not a monument to any one hero, or to any group of individual heroes"
 This writer stated much the same thing, deriving his facts and views from the same source as the general, the printed and written record.
 I said that I knew absolutely noth- Ing about the Washington design com mittee. its compositioI or It's intents. but that the New Orleans letter told me the truth, if not all of the truth. That [ gave the Register in the words of Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone Qate pres- ldent general of the U. D. c. and chair man of the. design committed whose action at Houston last year created that body. I let Mrs Stone tell of the design proposed in her own words and way:
 The New Equestrian Lee
 T must tell you that the committee pn design for the Arlington Confederate cemetery, decided that General Lee should he represented there as at the battle of the wilderness, when about to lead . charge to recapture the lost salient, whom a private soldier stepped out from the ranks, seized his bride. and the cry rang ont from many voices: Lee to the rsari
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

stock of Is inverted musket. as he stands
 at funeral rest (the fraternal guard oi honor If the feet of the dead soldier are
 in shoes, by verdict of art. those of the
 armless soldier should be bare. These
 were conditions, not theories"
 At the head of the bier. half-facing te
 southward and bending over the dead
 soldier, stands the figure of the army
 nurse. Her dress is course and heI
 apron without frills or bows. as is hel plain (Breton) cap. She holds lightly, and ready to fold across the face of the dead soldier, the end of the battle flag or which he rests. The nurses face should be young, beautiful and grave, the eyes uplifted as In prayer. not seeing the fig ure of the south beside her 1 The three figures are directly in from
 of that of the south. Her right hand ex tends the laurel so that 1t rests Just above
 his knighthood that Is eternal. And a leaf of the palm just rests on the left | shoulder of the nurse, Is token of hel | need.
 This Is one suggestion sent to the de- | sign committee, in lieu of the Equestrian
 Lee it's minority evolved In its only meet ing. It Is an alternative design. two
 story monument with an open base, but the actual monument with all its typical | u6 cc u pc dDONc II. II HhOhCy biiodiu lack for the entire design. the upper and
 main part would tell it's story and All the primal and real, honoring the private soldier.
 In view of the suggestions having asked for by the chairman of the executive committee (which makes the final decis-
 ion and the contract) it would seem that
 all sent should be considered in at least
 one full meeting of the design commit tee
 The subject of this memorial at Arling- ton is of interest to the whole country tit Is of vital interest to some 25o0 camps and chapters. embracing nearly 100.00(
 members, who endorsed the plan and
 agreed to pay for itA-if carried out. Sc | It's consideration should seem to demand
 several meetings of the full design com
 mittee and careful scrutiny of it's sug- gestion by tho executive committee before that Is passed upon by the U. D. c. con- | vention and its co-partners in financing
 the plan to worthy and speedy compile ton.
 It Is not dubitable that this is almos, the unanimous view of the monument
 muddle. held by the vast majority of the Confederate organizations.
 A little care and concert of action and the application of business methods te
 what seems a simple business matte,
 might smooth ruffled waters and brine a masterpiece out of a muddle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
A PACHYDERM's LOVE
Elephant Finds New Affinity an,
 Leaves Home for Her Sake
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 Not since the afternoon that Bluebeard the gigantic elk of the Bronx ZOO, tried to kill his fourth wife, that he might bask unhindered in the light of another s glances, have the social circles of the park been so scandalized as yesterday. Even the sloth. was stirred. And of course 1t was all the womans fault"
 The principals in the latest disgrsceful situation are Khartoum, the little Indian elephant. and Alice. formerly of Luna park. spltanas Khsrtoum's mouse rAa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Have you seen our new style pictures. The prettiest ever made in photography.
 Appeal to the discriminat- ing. |Morton's Photo Studio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Conservation Wanted

From Judge. Candidate-"What a fine babyf'' Baby--"Aw, kiss me big sister! Sha likes 1t and I don't"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
POETRY.
rHE CATE NEEplaR.

Rough gown, stuff gown. my lowe hath SIX roees aiia. scarlet robes. pearls Of If a man Kiss nsr gown, death iA his Nay; bat i keep the gates Of Para
 disc"
 Chained hand, stained hand my love Than any my that rocks upon the
 lake,
 If man Kiss her hand, death falls the she sends thee sleeping fast? bid Bare head. fair head. my loves head on
 her pillow Black as a birds wing lies. clrcled If a man touch it. he swings from a
 willow
 Doth Ter love burn thee so2 My Torn wings. shorn wings. my love She is wind ana water, Ire that up- Ere died pfaising her left my harp From, my stripped pinons my chl-
 dren make them wings" Grave eyes brave eyes, vert thou fain
 to bear them2 Once my love in childhood lay. and I. too bore dreams with tears. and the
 four winds tare them, My children are thy dreams warm
 with life again Find me or mend me; heavy is my Years ago we died, and claim her
 sins for mine, So she walks heavens paths hell shall T who ope, the gate 10 thee was once
 Mora Harper
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
POSSIBLY NAME WAS "LooIE."
Anyway, Sleepy Passenger Objected
 to Being Called "BiII.n

There was a passenger on a Chest nut street car the other day who was peacefully dozing-not, it was quite evident, through having had too little sleep, but through having had too much drink.
 When the conductor approached for the fare the somnolent one paid no attention whatever, but continued to SOjourn in the land of dreams.
 Hey, wake up. Give us yer fare there," sang out the conductor.
 Shores from Peaceful Valley.
 Hey, wake up,"
 Deep calm and content. The con- ductor grew more vehement. He leaned over and plucked the passen- gers sleeve. With a start the som nolent one regained consciousness.
 Hey, Bill" remarked the con- ductor, give us yer fare"
 The other stared at the conductor.
 Hurry up, Bill"
 "Bill'' turned pale with fury.
 "How-howi" he thundered, while all the other passengers jumped in alarm. how you know my name ain't Looie?''
 And until that was satisfactorily an swered by the conductor there was no fare forthcoming Philadelphia Ledger
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.
The Miners Sacrifice, Thrilling West
 ern Picture.

In the powerful feature picture at the Breed -Iheater for this week there Is stirring story depicted under the title of The Miners Sacrifice This is d thoroughly western picture and shows some new and interesting views ef this portion of the country, with a brilliant plot and spirited acting. A young customer is accused of jump ing a claim. and is pursued by an an- Ery mob. who captures him. and are about to lynch him when the real xui1ty party hears of the affair and, although wounded unto death in a sa- loon brawI, he manages to reach the scene of the lynching just in time to save the innocent tenderfoot-
 A picture selected for amusement purposes only is the one entitled The Feud- The title is somewhat a mis- homer. for the character of the pie ture is wholly comedy, but the fun arises from disagreements caused by a feud of former years It keeps the house in an uproar all of the time. the delightfully."- refreshing and refined comedy appealing to an-
 .-.The Biogra ph company is to the front with a sumptuouS story of the middle ages, entitled The Call to Arms which is one of the most ambi- tious productions attempted by this company
 Miss Lillian Lord, soprano songs the illustrated songs, A Chain of Dais- les, and Hide from the Moon-