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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Letter Heads,
Statements
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Cards

Anything and everything i'm the
way OF high grade commercial
printing Osll assortment of lob
type is complete. ourpress facili-
ties OF the best and our workmelt
true Typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
Tor doing jobprinfins of the right
Kind at the rigllt prices.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

The Committee on Claims presented
the following report, which on motion
of Mr.. Boudreaux, seconded by Mr.. Fal
govt ordered received and approved
and on the same motion an appropria-
ton of Eleven Thousand Fight Hun
derd and seventeen and l7-lOO ($llSl7.l7l
dollors, was ordered made to pay the
claims therein approved, by the follow
ing vote
Yeas.-Basset, Roger, Falgout, Bou-
dreaux, Rodrigue. Dresner and Tetreau.
Nays.-NOne.
Thibodaux. La, Jan. 18TH, 1911
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
TreSpass Notice:

Hunting aud trapping on our lands
is strictly prohibited aud trespassers
will be prosecuted To the full extent
Of the law.
Des Alemands Land Company, Ltd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
READY TO HELP KIPLING

\ certain senator is an expert on min
ing law, but In the words OF the Wash
inGton Post, "he Is not up on literature"
Some time ago he introduced a bill for
the relief Of gallant Union soldier,
named Mulvaney. Presently an Eastern
colleague went over to him.
Il am very glad you introduced that
bill" he remarked, "Mulvaney and I are
old friends"
as that SOP" responded the Western
statesman. II am pleased that you take
an interest in him, and | hope that you
will vote for the bill I don't know him
myself, but he has been highly recon
mended to me, and It seems to be a most
deserving case"
YES" said the wicked colleague warmly
"Mulvaney Is the best fellow that ever
lived, a lively fighting, big hearted, low
able, famous Irishman. You Will he sur
prsed to know how often l have spent
the days and nights with him In camp
and how much | enjoyed It." by the
way" he added. II have another friend
you ought to nnow His name Is Kip
llng-Rudyard Kiplins.
Never heard OF him." said the senator
from the West, as he turned away. "but
II you are going to introduce bill fol-
his relief. let me know. I'll help YOU al
I can"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
50 YEARS FOR
TWO BAD NE n
Henry Tabb, for Burglary, and
Frank Romeo, for Manslaugh-
ter, Get ID Years Each.

Rutland, Oct Three sentences were
pronounced and a jury returned verdict
in Rutland county court yesterday, Judge
W W. Miles imposing two of the most
severe penalties for crime imposed in this
county for several terms. Henry Tabb Of
BURLINGTON, the modern reffles' who
entered the house of Thomas w. Rogers
Of brandon one night several months ago
ard shot Mr. Rogers in the hip when the
latter tried to capture him, pleaded
guilty Yesterday afternoon to the charge
of breaking into sleeping apartment
while armed with a dangerous weapon.
,Io was sentenced to serve not less than
~ nor moro than Is years at states prison
At Windsor.
rabbi also hurglarized the house Of
james T. sawyer in this city but this
charge was not set up against him in the
Indictment Mr.. Rogers Is still confined
to the house. the bullet having broken
his hip, but he is recovering.
Frank Ponce of Rutland, who was
found guilty Thursday by jury Of man
slaughter for shooting Vito Nontcrnourr1
August S. some weeks after ne had found
Montemourro in his wifes bed room. was
also sent to States prison for Is TO Il
years.
Richard Stephenson, who was arrested
during the Rutland county fair because
he had on the grounds a dress suit case
filled with bottles of whiskey, pleaded
guilty yesterday to having liquor with
intent to sell without license and he was
sentenced to the county Jail for not less
than three nCr more than four month";
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Country glasses) that he wore IL" rev.
commended spuller. the regular 'di'or' 10
Try and find a corner In the once "nere
ne could be of use THAT Frenchihed Ger
man discovered in him a pheno"lel'"i GU
paclty for begging away ana
drudge. The foreign editor ",
froust, the son OF II rlch Nc'N'""'
had Travelled up and d'fl vie
Dcen In Turkey ard ASA MIH'', ""u ~
ettante tastes, and preferred 'no S'ase
OF the opera house between ac'S " yum
driving about foreign politics "H'c" ne
did not really understand lie enpioNeu
Delcassc to get up facts for him ana ME
cuttings from the papers that might De
or service in future articles
DelcaSso in this way tccam" in reality
the foreign editor, while NJ. Froust IRE
duented the dinlng-rooma OF rl'H rePuO-
leans, the salons Of their wives or peilcs'
ana paid homage 10 ruling danseuSes-
homages that were always sraciously re-
ceived, as he was rather handsome, had
the air of one who believes In his own
importance was looked upon ~ the com
Ing foreign minister of Gambctta, and
had the tailor who furn .nci the Prince
de Sagan with those lmpcccablc suits in
which he always seemed 50 much at ease.
In serving VI. Proust's other self at the
''Eepuhliquc Franchise" DelcasSe learn
ed to be natty ana much else that had a
good effect on his rnmicrs folk when they
came TO town, or when he spent his vaca-
tons among them lie was very fond o.
them. ANA did what ne could to obligC
and help them when Gamhetta became
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
COMBINE TO CUT
COST OF LIVING
Big Association Formed to Elim-
mate Middleman-Farmers
and Retailers Unite.

New York. Sept. 2S.--Ten thousand heads
of New York families, 800 retail dealers in
80 lines and several hundred farmers of
the Pennsylvania State grange have com
bined in an association here to eliminate
the middleman and lower the high cost
of living. While the Pennsylvania state
grange is completing negotiations with
the association this week to handle their
output small army of canvassers IL en-
rolling hundreds of other families in
the movement, and officers of the as
ISOLATION are negotiating with the farmers.
Of New York State to handle their pro-
ducts also
The association plans to act as q clear
ing house between producer and consum-
or. dividing between them the profit of
the various middemen through whose
hands food commodities have hitherto
passed In the case of some farm pro-
ducts, the association finds that six mid
dlemen or brokers have been rcapins pro-
fits before the products reach the COM
sumner. The five hundred dealers in al
most every line of retail trade arc mem
bers of the association ANA receive their
supplies, because of such membership, at
lower than market ra tos The heads Of
SEVEN GROUPS OF DEALERS
The 500 dealers are divided into seven
groups Each group is required to pay
into the Golfers of the association a
percentage of its gross receipts, varying
from six per cent for grocers to u per
cent for druggists. The fund thus cree
ated Is divided into six parts, four OF
which are put aside for distribution among
the customers. one part hein;; spout for
advertising and one part for admlnlstra-
ton and operating expenses.
COUPON SYSTEM USED.
Each associate member. or head of
Il family, receives coupon from tho
dealer whenever he makes n. uurcha go,
setting forth the amount of good 3
bought. At the end Of lated peri ''s
the consumer surrcnders his coupons
to the association to serve as a basis
for computing the rebate which he VIII
receive from the profit fund. II Is IN"
plan to reduce the cost Of living by
those refunds rather than by charging
the consumer lower than market prices
in the first instance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

glad | did, FOR IL mas cured me.
81 know of so many cases where wo-
men have been cured by Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that can
say to every suffering woman if that
medicine does not help her, there is
nothing that will."-Mrs. JANETzKI,
1868 Arch St., Chicago, Ill.
This is the age of substitution, and
women who want cure should insist
upon Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc.
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which is made from roots and herbs
has been the standard remedy for f.
male ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have hee'
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
HER YOUNGEST CHILD.

Harry \. Atwood. the aviator was the
guest Of honor at dinner in New York
on the occasion Of his recent record flight.
Mr.. Atwood's eloquent reply to a toast
on aviation terminated neatly with these
words:
The aeroplane has come at last, but
II was Il long time coming. We can
imagine necessity. the mother of in
vention. looking Up at a sky all criss-
crossed with flying machines, and Their
saying. with shake OF her old head
a-d Il ccntented smile
" OF all my family, the aeroplane has
been the hardest to raise Washing
ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
CASEY GETS SEVEN YEARS
Convicted of BurElarizinG summer
(OttmGe os u. u. I<eNes.

Rutland, oct 2-Edward Casey, who
was found guilty of burglary In Rutland
county court by jury Saturday afternoon
because he burglarized the summer cot
tage of Erwin T. Keyes of this city at
Center Rutland last March. stealing ar
ticles of minor value was sentenced by
Judge w. W. Niles this afternoon to serve
not less than five nor more than seven
years at States prison at Windsor
The big criminal docket which stared
States Attorney b. L. Stafford in the face
at the beginning Of the term is being
gradually cut down. This afternoon a
Jury was drawn to try William E. Day of
this city on the charge of stealing SIS
from n desk Mt the Uwanta lunch room
here last February. Soon after the flair
Day and his companion. John CARMEL
several years his Junior, enlisted in the
army. They We're brought TO Rutland
from San Antonio, Texas, last summer by
Vermont authorities. CARMEL will come
up before the court on the charge of re-
ccivlng stolen property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
SIMPLE CEREMONIES MARK
BURIAL OF EX~GOV. PROCTOR
Rests in Village Cemetery Beside the Remains
of His Distinguished Father Many Prominent
Men Pay Their Last Tribute.

Rutland. Sept 29-With simple serv
ices. following out his expressed wish
and in keeping with hts life. eX-Gov.
Fletcher II, Proctor, whose death oc-
CURED Wednesday morning a. his
home in Proctor. was laid 10 rest this
afternoon in the village cemetery To-
eide tho remains of his distinguished t4th-
re. the late United States Senator kedti"!d
Proctor The obseQuies were held at
the Union Church at 2:30 o'clock and
the little editce was all too small to
accommodate the great Concourse or
people who wished to pay trthut" TO
Governor Proctor. There was a pro-
fusion Of nowcrG. tokens cf sympathN
from friends and business associates
OF Mr.. Proctor in all parts OF the
state. business OF all kinds in Proc
tor was entirely suspended for the day
in respect for Mr. Proctor.
Tho services opened with an ORGAN pre-
lude played by c. V. H. Coan OF Rat
land. The Rev. ]. w. TiXler Of Sc"
Haven, Conn. a classma.r or Mr.. Proctor
in Amherst College. cfi,iated, assisted lH
the Rev, F.. W. Raymond of Proctor.
l''Nlbr pl l mon Hurt ~.
The bearers were directors Of the Yer
mont Marble COMPANY, of which Mr.
Proctor was president They were Ed
ward K. Morse and Samuel 4. Toward
" this city, George G, Robinson of West
Rutland and George II. Davis, Rcdd"ld
Proctor, benjamin f. Taylor. william
Y. IiiGbee and Frank #. Partridge n
Proctor.
Hundreds Of employees Of the Vermont
Marble company formed n double line
extending from the church door to the
cemetery entrance and the carriages
passed between them. At the grave br'
school children witnessed the brief burial
service
The attendance from all parts Of tho
state was representative OF prominent
Vermonters in all branches of endeavor
II included members of the Vermont dele
cation in Congress. most of the former
governors. judges of the Supreme Court
superior Judges, many present State off
Gals, men of first consequence in bank
ing manufacturing, industrial and pro-
fessional circles. besides n large number
of former associates OF MIR. Proctor. who
were near TO him in his public career
Among the many who were present ir
the church and followed tho body to the
| cemetery were: Gov. John A. Mead, witt
| Gen Leo s. Tillotson, Col d. l.. Morgan
and Maj, Harvey r, Kingsley Of HIS mill
tary staff: United States Senators VII
liam z, Dillingham; ana Carroll s. Pag,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

of Vermont. and William Murray Crane
Foster and Frank Plumlcy of Vermont
and George p. Lawrence of Massa nus
cts; ex-Govs. Samuel =. Pinrree. En-
eneser j. Orylshee. Urban y. Woodnur,.
Josiah Grout, Edwerd G. Smith. N.l.am
W. Sticlne>, John G. McCullouSh and
George II. Prouty; Lieut. GOV. Leighton
J. slack. eN-Lieut Gov. Nelson w FisN
Secretary OF State Guy W. Bailey. COT
Edward +. Hatch Of New Eorh Attor-
ney-tieneral John q. Sargent. Speaker
Frank E. Howe. state Treasurer Idwpri
II. Deavitt. State Highway Commissioner
g. ". Gates. Commissioner Of Taxes
JudSon T.. Cushman, state Superlntcn.
deni of Education Mason $. stone. Charles
A. rlumlcY. j. /. Sou;hwlpN. Aav l..
Powell of BURLINGTON, representatives. y.
". McCuen of Ner;enres. Allen NJ.
Fletcher OF Cavcndish. George =. Thomr-
son Of Proctor, and W. :. Poycc = Vat
.rhuiy.
Rutland VS. represented ny Mayor p
W. Clement Aldermen George + Chat
fee and Frank ~ Wilson. Reprc.cn,4-
tive Newman X. ChaTce. city Attorney
T. NJ Meldon. Attorney r. W. Molrncy.
George G, Undorhin, County CLERK H. II.
Hartman. charles p Harris. ATTORNEY
Bert /. Stafford ara Others.
From other parts OF the State there
were present Assistant Judges u NJ. Rcd
field Of Huhhardton arl NdWin Horton OF
Clittenden, Collector If customs G. y.
Darling Of burlington. President j. ".
Thomas OF Middlchury College. President
g. H. Snooner Of NorNlch University.
FRANK l.. Greene Of St AlbnnS. Walter
II. Crockett Of Montpelier, Maxwell
Fvarts and a number from Massachu-
setts and New York State,
Loyal. LEGION REPRESENTED
Mr.. Proctor was member OF tho
Vermont Commandery. Military ord ar
| Of the Loyal Legion OF the United
statcs, ard tho Loyal Legion was
represented by tho following com
pnnions; Brigadier- General stephen
rorry Joce,yn. U. s. a., retired! cN-
Gov IT, A, Woodbury., Gen. r, s. Peck
! Max Powell, eN-Gov. L. ]. Ormshae ot
! Brandon Col. II, r. Morse OF Proctnr
Redfeld proctor OF Proctor. Capt. Sam
uel II Kelly and Capt Ernest L. Kei-
~ OF Salisbury, Major Harvey r.
Kingsley Of Rutland. General shcrwin
past commander, cano from Massaohu
sctts with United Statcs SenStor W
Murray Crane
The flag drnped over the oasket wa.
furnished by the Loyal lcasen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
ALLEGED AUTO VEIET.
Joseph ynticr. Lr.. OF Hurrc f;cId IL
81 60 bonds

81 go bonds.
Barre Sept. 3o.-Joscph Waiter. Jr. was
arraiRned in Barre city court to-day on "A
charge of the larceny of an $3.50 Ford au-
tomobie from the Perry Automobile Co
garage Friday morning. He was reca sed
in 81 900 bonds. He is also charged with
breaking and entering
and told the officers he stayed the night
before in White River Junction, naming
the place He was asked to go to the Jail
office by Sheriff Tracy and talk the mat
ter over with the officers. being taken to
Barre later He denies that he was i'm
plicated in the affair.
When the break was discovered n small
hack saw was found near the door, hav-
ing been used in saving the lock. This
saw was taken in charge by the officers
ANA an attempt made to locate its owner.
1t was found that it was not bought at
any OF the Barre hardware stores. It was
found that the Woolworth store in this
city sold such a saw Thursday and the
clerk remembered the buyer was Yatter.
This led to his arrest. The car is still
missing.
The case was continued for hearing In
Barre city court Friday, October 6. Vat
ter has been engaged in the auto bust
ness for some time and has been running
Ford ear of similar model to the one
stolen. is reputation has been good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.
Dipthcria Cases Not Serious mt Stnte
Notwithstanding Done.

FIospttHi-fN DOne
Waterbury. Sept. 29.--About two
weeks ago patient in the excited
ward on the mems side of the Yer
mont state Hospital for the Insane the
ward where the fire was two years
ago. came down with diphtheria. The
cause of the disease was easily traced
to a patient recently admitted. ON
this ward were 80 patients and six
attendants. a strict quarantine was
Mt once placed upon all those in any
way connected with work In this ward
The next week there were nine cases
eight patients and one attendant. An
ti-toxin was freely used and there
have not been any serious results from
those cases being now convalesccnt, If
not fully recovered. This week Thurs
day another attendant on this same
ward was stricken with the disease,
but like the others. IS not seriously Ill.
Everything possible has been done
by the management to prevent the
spread OF the disease and the group
ing OF the patients in wards makes
this much easier than is underst ood
by those outside Friends and rcla e
tives of the patients in this hospital
have little cause for anxiety over the
reported epidemic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
CARTRIDGE EXPLODES.
Jonesvillc Roy Seriously
Injured.

Jonesville. Sept. 29.-Everett. the 10
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Atkins,
was seriously hurt Thursday afternoon
by the explosion OF what was supposed to
be blank cartridge, thrown out by the
soldiers from Fort Ethan Allen when they
passed through Jonesville on their way
TO Bolton, where they camped over night.
Dr. Tiley dressed the wound. The bull
let entered the left side just above the ali
domen, beside making a bad flesh wound,
The boy was badly burned. Had the bull
let gone one-sixteenth of an inch deeper
the accident would have proved fatal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
ROCKY MOUNTA AIN
AVIATOR KILLED

Spokane. Wash, oct 2.-.Cromwell
DiXcn who awaited across the Rocky
mountains last Saturday, fell 100 feet 1t
the Interstate fair grounds here to-day
and received injuries which caused his
death.
Caught by an adverse current OF air,
DiXons machine turned on its side ID
plunged into rocky railroad cut. While
falling Dixon attempted to right his aero
plane and shouted to the spectators:
Here ] go; here l GO"
Re was picked up unconscious, His skull
was fractured. his right leg broken and
his collar bone shattered. He died within
On hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
REORGANIZATION
OF GRAND TRUNK

Montreal Sept 29-Announcemcnt
was made to-day Of "A complete rcor-
Ranizatlon of the executive depart
monts Of the Grand Trunk railway.
+. II. Fitzhugh. formerly vice-prcsi-
dent of the Grand Trunk, becomes
president of the Central Vermont rail.
way, Central Vermont Transportation
company, southern New England Rail
way company and Montreal and south
ern Counties railway.
William Wainwright formerly sec
ond vice president of the Grand Trunk
and Grand Trunk Pacific. becomes
senior vice-pres!dcnt Of the Grand
Trunk and second vice president Of
the Grand Trunk Pacific.
NJ. NJ Reynolds. formerly third vice
president of the Crank Trunk and Grand
Trunk Pacific. becomes yice-president Of
the Grand Trunk, in charge Of financial
and accounting departments. and third
vice-president of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
Howard G.. Kelley, formerly chief On
gneer of the Grand Trunk. becomes vice
president in charge of construction, trans
portation and maintenance.
j. e. Dalrymple. formerly freight
traffic manager Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific becomes vice president of the
Grand Trunk in charge OF passenger
and freight traffic.
r. $. Logan, formerly assistant to
President Hayes, becomes vice-presi-
dent Of the Grand Trunk in charge of
land, tax, claims and mail depart
ments.
NJ H. Stafford, formerly with the
Illinois Central at Chicago, becomes
chief engineer of the Grand Trunk.
Chas, u. Hays, having been elected
chairman Of the board of directors of
the Canadian Express company, is sue
ceeded as president of that company
| by John Pullcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
NEW HAVEN TO POULTNEY
Finland Hallway, Light a. Power Go.
Opens It's New Extension.

Rutland. oct AFTER working on the
line since September, 1910, and spending
$4,000 the Rutland Railway Light &
Power company opened It's extension from
Fair Haven to Poultney to traffic this
morning. The new line Ia seven miles long
and it makes the local companys total
trackage 80 miles. The Poultney extension
is ballasted sufficiently heavy to stand the
travel OF steam cars ana ordinary freight
cars win be drawn from the Delaware &
Hudson railroad to slate quarry sidings
along the route when occasion requires
In addition TO improving rail connections
with POultney ana Lake St Catherine,
a well known summer resort. the new line
viii greatly facilitate the handling Of
freight by Mahar Bros, John Mahar, the
Champlain Slate company. Boston Slate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
Jnncs 4. DnhImnn, "Covboy" Mayor -,
Omaha. "Throvs the ;.ariat."

Mayor James c. Dahlman started his
career as a cowboy, and is at present
mayor of Omaha, and has the following
record: Sheriff Of Dawes county. Nch..
three terms mayor of Chadron two
terms; democratic national committee
man eight years; mayor of Omaha, six
years, and in 1910 candidate for governor
OF Nchra ska. Writing to Foley e. CO.,
Chicago, he says: 81 have taken Foley
Kidney FMS and they have given me a
great deal - relief, go | cheerfully recon-
mend them" Yours truly, (signed) James
C. Dahlman. j. W. O'Sullivan. "A Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
HOW DELCASSE ROSE.
sent TO Paris with Huge Country
Glasses and Pockets of Manuscript.

a restless, ambitious youth. under the
excitement of the events of lsT0-7S wrote
m heroic play on leaving the Painters
Lycee. and then "A not less heroic and
lengthy poem His felow-townsmen
thought him worthy of a great name In
literature, and he aspired to nothing less,
on hearing that Gambetta had founded
the "Republique Franchise" he deter
mined TO come to Paris. and, as an adj
miring young writer. crave his patronage
and d post of some sort on his paper, lie
dropped down there one day, his pockets
swollen to bursting point with manu-
scripts. His name? pclcaeye
Gambetta felt tickled at the smallrcss
of his stature and the immensely Of his
enthusiasm ambition. and the glasses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
n { BURGLAR
GETS LONG TERM
Arthur Case, 20, Must Serve Five
Years in State Prison-Two
others Concerned.

Ruuaut Sept. 2S.-Arthur Case of
Castletou, uicd 20. was sentenced by
Judge W ". Miles in Rutland county
court THIS afternoon to serve not less than
four nor more than five years at States
prison FOR burglary. lie broke into the
house Of Il. Ellis, a well known motel
man. at Castleton last July and stole
various articles valued at 900. lie induced
Wilbur Putnam a colored boy now
serving sentence. to assist in the break
and two men have been sent to the House
Of Correction for receiving the stolen
goods, 1t took three officers to overpower
Case when he was arrested.