davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, s; Pittsburg, g.
st. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 8.
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, l.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11

and having so selected the above
named persons as grand jnrors tue
names Ut each was written OH seper-
'te slip OF paper by the CIerk in the
presence Of the commissioners and
the witnesses, and number of the
ward of each of said Grand Jurors
were placed in an envelope by IS com
missioners, which was by Us sealed
signed endorsed and labeled: .'List of
Grand Jurors" and placed in the Jury
Box as hereinafter stated
After which we proceeded conform
ably to section 4 Of said Act 1875 uf
1898, as amended by Act So If 1904,
June 20 1904, and duly
promulgated sitter the slips contained
in the general vinire box had been
wei! mixed, to draw from the general
venire box the name of thirty persons
10 serve as petit jurors for the second
week Of tile session of SAID Court, be-
ginning Monday Fen. ~, 1911 rs dir
,cted by an order of court the name
being drawn from the box one at the
line by Henry Riviere one of the
Jury commissioners and of the wit
'esses and which names so drawn are
Is follows. to-Wjt:-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11

the throat, and preserve the
from every other evil. In tn.
name of the Father, and O.
1.-THE Son, and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen"
For Us Catholics this is q
seal set on our devotion tt
st. Blasius. When we art
with the Church we are safe,
and this not only iu the doc.
matte teaching, but in he,
prayers, her rites and he,
ceremonies. It is wise;to be
very Catholic in this respect.
If we take part in this pious
custom..of the Church W.
should, above all, conside;
that whilst We unite our s, D.
plications with the prayers I
tho Church, to be preserved
from bodily illness, We ought
to guard our souls against n
particularly sins of the ten
que and of the palate, as BE-
ing more dangerous i'll thai
any that can affiict our bod. |
les. Southern Messenger |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11

FOR SALE-Thilodaux Opera
House. Address Chairman Finance
Committee Lcck Box 291 Thibo daux
La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11
rRESPASS NOTICE.

Trespassing, hunting and fishing is
strictly prohibited ON Isle uf Cubs
Plantation. VioIa,ors will be prose
cuted to full extent of the law.
A. U. FoLsE Mgr.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11
JURY LIST.
I'LL. SfArii OF LOUISIANA.
10Th JUn!rI DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF l..lFOURCHE.

Be it known aud remembered, that
on tbs Twelfth day Of the month of
.jau., IN the Year Of our Lord, Onr.
thousand n,ne hundred and clever,
Q9lD.
Pursuant to written notices issued
by the Clerk Of Court and addressed
and given 70 each OF said Jury Com.
missioners. in and for said. Parish, az
by the said Clerks certificate hereto
annexed ino'e fully appears. i
We j. NJ. Lefort, Thos, j. Kno.
bloch, H. R'vtere +. Moryant, Lubip
>lire, Jury Commissions. duly APP
pointed as such for the parish of La
fourche under provisions Of Act No
l35 Of the General assembly, approx
Ell July 10, 1898, and Promulgated by
publication ~ the State official Jour-
nal gu. July 20, 1898 and all duly
Sworn and qualified as such Jury
Commissioners, IA and for the Parish
Of Lafourche, met Il, the Clerks Office
in the town Of Tlliindaux and in com
pany with j. LOUIS AUCOlN, Clerk
Of Court and ex-office Jury Commits
sioner, duly sworn and qualified as
such: F,3-F '''fzs !,
Then and there in the presence of
Messrs. A. Roger, and Sidney R.
Coulon, Two good aud competent and
,tislnlerestel witnesses Of Lawful age
competent toreaa aud write the english
language, residing in the parish of i4r-:
fourche. aud summoned hy the Clerk
Of Court for the purpose; proceeded
in accordance with Section 6 of said
Act No. 1876 of the General Assembly
Of the State of Louisiana of 1893, to
examine the general venire list on file
in the Clerks Office, and having
struck therefron the names: of such
grand and petit jurors as having So
served rs we'll us The names of others
who are known to have died, removed
from the parish, become exempt or
disqualified to serve as Jurors since
their names were entered thereon and
he names of those who have died
removed become exempt disqualified
were also taken from the general w.
'''re box; after which we supplement
Il the original list, aud the ballots iu
tile box with the names Of the same
'umbe. of good and competent men
rom the qualified jurors of the Parish
IS have been taken from the box and
raised from the list SO US to keep the
lumber Of names in the general We
'ire box and ON the jury list at the
'rginal standard of three hundred
Contained therein, each of said l,ames
o placed in the general venire box
mving been written by the Clerk ON
seperate slip of pafer together with
lie number Of the ward or place of
'sidence OF such person.
And immediately after completing
nd venire list, We selected thef.
rom the names Of the following cit,- I
us good and competent men pos
ssing the qualification to serve a. !
rand Jurors prescribed by Sec. of {
aid Act taken from different parts Of ,
ne parish Us far as practicable to
ervs as Grand Jurors at the session of | 4
curt Beginning Moa. Feb. 20, 1911
nd until discharged according to I.
".
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11
Trespass Notice.:

Hunting and trapping CD our lands
is strictly prohibited and trespassers
will be prosecuted 10 the full extent
of the law.
Des Aljemsnds Land Company, Ltd.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11

Having placed the tnames, of the
foregoing thirty persons 50 drawn as
petit Jurors for the second week of
the session of court in an envelope,
We have signed aud sealed the same
and endorsed and labeled it: AList Of
Jurors No: to serve for the second
week Of the session.
After which We proceeded to draw
from the saidsgenerai venire bcx the
names of thirty persons for the third
week of the session of said Court, be-
ginning Monday, Mar: 6, 1911, the:
names being drawn from the box one
az the time. by Henry Rivlere one Of
the Jury Commissioners IN the pre-
sence Of the other Commissioners and
Of the witnesses, and Witch names so
RI Exlf<1,n,. re4,..t
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11
Louisiana Hogs Are
The Best.
Received 1926 per 100
Pounds at Fort Worth
Last Week.

A load of Louisiana hog>
sold at 1925 per 100 pounds
on the Fort Worth market
last week. They were raised
near Shreveport. The inter
esting and important point in
this sale was that the price
paid at any market in the
United States on that day.
The highest price paid at
Chicago, the worlds great
hog center, was $e. l23, and
it is supposed that the best
hogs in the country are sold
at Chicago. Louisiana can
beat the world raising hogs.
As long as we have such
hogs, why can't some of curl
hog raisers get in the competi |
ion at the National Feeders
md Breeders Show at Fort
Worth, March il to Is, and |
vim some of the money offer
ID for good hogs?-Manfeld
'ournal.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11
Stolen


On Saturday, Dec 81, 1910
near Thibodaux bridge, one
sorrel horse, about II hands
high, finder write to
kobt Nickson,
CLIO Jos Martinez, r + ,
Thibodaux, La |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11
UFully prepared to do job work
Of every description.
The Blessing Of Threats.

On February 3 of each year
the Church celebrates the
feast Of st. Blasius lin Eng
lish, st. Blaise), Bishop and
Martyr. AS nearly sixteen
hundred years have gone by
since this great and holy man
lived and died for Christ we
see how ancient is the custom
of invoking him in throat
troubles. since, so far as we
can discover, the practice has
been uninterrupted since the
time Of his death, A. d. 316.
This custom originated in
the prison where 81 ,sius was
confined on the charge of pro
Tossing Christianity While
awaiting sentence his breth-
ZEN, the Christians, had RI
course to his prayers, and al
ways with the happiest re
suits.
Among others who came to
solicit his help was a poor
mother with her son. The
young lad had swallowed a
bone, which, getting cross
wise in his throat had defed
all the efforts Of the medical
practitioners to extract it and
what from want of nourish-
ment, from pain and loss of
blood, the boy was at the last
extremity No sooner had
st. Blasius touched his throat
than the little sufferer was
restored to perfect health. /
Ever since then the Saint has |
been invoked to cure sors t
Threats. The Church has TAX a
en up and approved this Gus \
tenn and blessed it with spe- v
'ial rites and a special prayer e
Holding two blessed candles J
near the throat in the form
If a cross, the priest says: =
Through the merits and !
ntercession of st. Blasius,
Bishop and Martyr, God de-
81 th es from all disc ases oil
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11

| -" esssSSA 40
Haviag placed the names of th.
foregoing thirty persons drawn at
petit Jurors fur the third week of said
session Ut court 10 an envelope We
signed and sealed the saln-, and en-.
dUrsesl and labeled il--"L,st of Juror.
No. 81 To serve TOR the third week OF
the said session.
Aud thereupon we have placed the
two sealed envelopes containing list
Of the Grand urors selected as here.
inasnve set forth 10 box crowded,
for tn parpos,. ial'eIed, -"JnrJ Box, +"
which was .hereupon Iocket and seal
ell and placed IN the custody and
keeping Of the Clerk OF Court for the
use at the next ensuing session Of
court, and sui jet to the orders of the
District Judge. Aud the said gel. r.
vi vellirr. box was also lexke.i and
sealed anu delivered to the Clerk 1T
Court as the custodian thereof; all in
the pleseHce of the said witnesses.
Ia faith whereof We have signed
this precess verbal Of the drawing Of
the Jury made 1T the time GU the duy
month and year first above written in
the presence Of the afore named wit
nesses. see
Original Signe,D
=. r. Coulnn
A. Roger
Henry Riviere,
j. NJ Lefort,
Luhin Mire,
Ed. Morvant,
Thos j. Knnl,:och,
Jury Commissioners.
J. Louis Aueoin,
Clerk of Court ex offlc O
Jury Commissioner.
lead and filed Jan. IL 1911.
j Louis Au.nin
Il Clerk of said Court
. true copy,
Chrk's Office,
Thibot'aux, La, JAN, IL 1911
Z. j. Aucoin,
III Deputy Clerk.
-
For Sale.
On Main ST. in Houma La, we'll
Gated residential and commercial
Fine stand for any kind
business. Yearly rental 5000. Oh,
Ssh or terms to suit. Apply to $
DIR. &. A. Lovejoy IF
OF 374 Houma La. ..
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-11
NOTICE

No hunting is allowed on lsienz
nd WEBB. planta,,nt.>
.i...nri e. MOI, van!
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31

ernor to remit the jail sentence, which
viii probably be dropp. since the peni-
tentiary sentence has been confirmed and
Efforts made to head it off first. Raw is
out on bonds, Charl-s Corvelle and Will
liam Schluting being his bondsmen in the
sum OF $3.50.
Ray was first arrested for selling LIQUOR
without license. He had previously
pleaded guilty to two charges OF the
same kind and paid the fines imposed.
Afterwards he was arrested for receiy-
ing wheat stolen from box cars at Lewis
ton junction, the wheat being stored in
Rays barn. Three men we're convicted
OF stealing the wheat and are now in the
pen at Walla Walls. They swore that
Ray gave them 81 sack for the wheat,
to be stored in his barn.
Ray was tried by jury, the case or
cases attracting wide attention at the
time. There are so many quirks in the
law, however, that it is hard to tell what
the next move will be.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
To PROVIDE COLFAX
WITH A CITY PARK
Ladies Have Taken Hold of the
Matter in Earnest.
Propose to Purchase Consres alto nal
Church Property on r. r. Avenue
and Give 1t to City for a Park
Plans Maturing to That End.

On Tuesday afternoon about 25 ladies
met at the home OF Mrs. A. ]. Davis
and organized park association, the
location in view for the purpose being
the Congregational church property and
the Myrick lots adjoining.
The meeting was characterized by an
enthusiasm which promises good things
for the success of the undertaking.
Mrs. A. ]. Davis was made temporary
chairman and Mrs. Ivan Chase secretary
A motion was carried for the esta bIish.
ment of a permanent organization to
be known as the Colfax Park Associa-
ton.
Mrs. A. J. Davis was unanimously
chosen as president, Mrs. Howard Bran
well as secretary and Mrs. R L, McCro
key as treasurer.
1t was reported that the city council,
having been asked to improve and main.
tain the park in case the association
presented it to the ciGy, had unanimously
agreed to do so.
committee from the Athenaeum Club
reported that organization in sympathy
with the enterprise and ready with a
generous subscription from their civic
Improvement fund.
A representative from a committee of
ladies who gave an entertainment some
time ago for the benefit of hoped-for
Y. M. G. A., reported that the money
raised at that time would be donated to
the park fund
The president was made committee
of one to ascertain the price OF the de
sired property and report at next meet
ing.
After general discussion of the mat
ter, in which many suggestions were
offered and much interest shown, the
meeting adjourned to meet at the home
OF Mrs. William Goodyear on Wednesday
April 5, at 2:3O pm
1t is hoped that even larger number
will be present at the meeting, as it will
be possible at that time to make more
definite plans for the development OF this
excellent piece of civic work.
The conspicuous location of the prop.
erty, it's nearness to the railroad station
and convenience to the center of town
make it most suitable location for q
park, and if the ladies meet with proper
encouragement they hope that, before
the summer is here, to have an attract.
i've spot to offer the people for their use
and pleasure.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
SAFE CRACKERS AT WORK
Three Safes Tampersd With Tues
day and Wednesday Niqhts,

Three Safes Tempered With Tues
day and Wednesday Nights.
The burglar, that midnight assassin
who, when caught, should get the full
penalty OF the law, is getting in his work
in Colfax, although up to this writing
his work has been crude, showing signs
OF the beginner.
Tuesday night the safes OF the Stand
ard Lumber Co. and the CoIfax Ice &
Fuel Co. in the north end we're opened
although nothing was taken. The COM
binatlon was on the door of each safe,
there being no money inside, nothing
but books and papers. The papers,
however, we're scattered around in pell.
NELL shape in the efforts to find money.
This was followed up Wednesday night
by some one entering the COlfax Imple-
ment Co.'S establishment on Main street,
in the business section of town, and try
ing to crack the big safe in that estab-
lishment. With hammer and cold chisel
thC COmUludGLOu Ol the SdI6 was battered
off, which is as far as the culprits got,
although they could have completed en-
trance to safe if they had been experts
at the business. The sale is a large
one, weighing about 1000 pounds, with
heavy double doors.
A small safe, weighing about 800
pounds, in which Mr.. Moffatt keeps bis
personal papers, was placed on truck
and wheeled from the Office into the main
salesroom, and then opened, the papers,
which was all it contained, being scat
tered over the floor. A nickel case watch
which hung on nail in the office was
found on the floor in the salesroom, it
not being considered OF sufficient value
to cart away.
Mr.. Moffatt thinks it is the work oil
young men who aspire to be safe crack
ers, just starting out in the business.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
Mrs. MilIer's House Repaired

Mrs. Rose Miller is putting the finish.
ing touches on her house corner Rail
road avenue and Island street, that has
remained for year in the wrecked con-
dition the food left it the first of last
March. The house has been raised two
feet, new kitchen built in the rear to
take the place OF the one carried down
stream, it has been repainted and re-
papered, and made to conform to the
comforts of home life. 1t ia understood
that Mrs. Miller will reopen her boarding
house there. When the street work in
that part of the city is completed Mrs
Miller's house will be finely situated.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
TO REVIVE TROLLEY LEAGUE
CoIfax Takes Initiative Towns Of
PaIouse Asked to Join.

CoIfax Takes Initiative Towns Of
PaIouse Asked to Join.
The baseball fans held meeting last
Friday night and resolved to go ahead
and perfect an organization for the com
ing season. E. J. Peschau was elected
president. William A. Nelson vice presi-
dent, Charles R. Larue secretary, James
Ryan treasurer. Directors: Charles R.
Hill, Charles E. Scriber and Jesse F..
Neil. Lynn Neil was selected as manager.
1t is the purpose to revive tbe Trolley
League OF three years ago, which was
composed OF Colfax, Rosalia, Palouse
and Moscow, and to include Pullman,
Endicott aud other towns if arrange
ments can be made. Money has been
raised in Colfax to push the thing along.
Colfax has several good players, but it
is expected to import the battery and
enough players to perfect the team.
The baseball grounds in the north end
will be fixed up and made as good as
new. If the plans work out the diamond
will be the center of attraction.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AT MOSCOW
Preparations Under Way to Receive
Him April 8 and 10.

Great interest is felt hereabouts in the
approaching visit of ex President Roose
velt to this part of the Inland Empire,
1t is impossible, OF course, for Mr.. Roose.
velt to stop at all the towns and cities
to address his fellow-citizens, but his
itinerary includes a two days stop at
Moscow, Idaho, one of our near neigh.
bors, where special trains will carry
thousands of Palousers to see and hear
the distinguished visitor This will be
on the 9th and 10th of April, Moscow
Is putting forth every effort to entertain
the people of this part of Washington
and Idaho on that occasion.
Mr.. Roosevelt will reach Moscow on
the afternoon OF Sunday, the 9th. He
will stay over night and will make an
address at the University of Idaho on
the morning OF Monday, the 10th. The
speaking at the University will take
place in natural amphitheater, so that
every person who desires will have the
pleasure of listening to the speech.
The O.-W. R. & N. will run a special
train on the morning of the 10th, leav.
ing Colfax at 6:45 a. M, returning at
the close OF Mr.. Roosevelt's speech, which
will be about IL O'Clock. This team will
pick up all who wish to go from Albion
and Pullman. Scores OF others will go
by auto and carriage, as it is foregone
conclusion that the people will be out on
April 10 almost en- masse.
The citizens of Moscow are making
great preparations to entertain all who
go. As the natural amphitheater on the
University campus will easily permit
10000 people to hear Mr.. Roosevelt
speak it would seem this is all that is
necessary to say at this time.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31

or innovations over that OF other ms
chimes. O0e is that the work OF the
operator is presented to view as each
key is struck, something like the line OF
a linotype typesetting machine, enabling
the operator to constantly see the re-
suit of his work. II the right Key is
struck it is impossible to make a mis-
take, and if struck wrong the tell-tale
figure is plainly presented to view. The
keyboard is also simplified, consisting OF
nine keys, the work being done by the
repeating process when necessary, saving
the intricacies OF working several keys
by more complicated process. The
adding machines, however, are all me-
chanical wonders, in keeping with the
mechanical progress OF the age.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31

Owing to the dispute over changes in
the road laws there was question as to
what shape the road funds we're in. The
state bureau OF inspection has been
working for some time Strengthening out
the highway funds and at last it has
turned over to the state auditor the
exact figures. They show the amount
available for each county under the
permanent highway fund. According to
this statement Whitman county has
$864S uncompleted contracts. and the
amount available for road building is
$24,4S1.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
Invitation to Bio Event.

The Gazette received an invitation to
be present at the dinner OF the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce in Ferry Hall on
March 2S, the occasion being the 21st
anniversary of the founding of the
Washington State College at Pullman.
The celebration was a notable event, in
which The Gazette, as a friend OF the
college and interested in the work oil
education, feels justly proud. The col
lege has long since stepped out of it's
swaddling clothes, resembling a staIwart
young man, with erect form and a clear
eve, CRYING "EXCELSIOR ?'
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
Municipal CIeanina Days.

The city council of Colfax has named
Friday and Saturday, April Z and 8, as
municipal cleaning days, when back
yards, lawns and alleys, all the hooks
and corners about each premise is sup
posed to be raked into piles and carted
away to the garbage heap below town.
The city will furnish teams to haul the
stuff away, citizens being asked to oil up
with elbow grease and help the good
work along. There should be no drones
in Colfax on April and 8 Put on your
overalls and get busy.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
street was left in hands of the street
committee with power to act.

street was left in hands of the street
committee with power to act.
Three Improvement Districts.
The ecouncil, by unanimous vote, passed
three resolutions creating three improve.
ment districts and declaring it's intent to
pave and improve the same on the
bonded plan, made possible by enact
ment OF the last legislature. One is the
improvement OF Mill street, another is
the pavement of Main street, from Island
street south to Cooper lake bridge, and
the third is the work from Island street
north to the O-W. r. & n. passenger
depot. The resolutions are printed in
full elsewhere in this issue of The Gazette.
to which attention is called.
1t will thus be seen that the work of
ClVlc Improvement has taken form.
which, without the least doubt, will be
pushed to completion at the earliest time
possible. A majority of property hold
ers, business men and citizens generally
are enthusiastic in pushing the work
along
Council meets again on the Sd of
April,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
Convicted of VaaraneY.

Mike Sullivan and William Rooney, a
couple of foaters, were before City
Justice Neil Monday forenoon charged
with vagrancy. They were given 80
days each in the county jail. Sullivan
and Rooney, along with two other pris
oners, we're set to work Monday moving
dirt and gravel around the court house,
which has occupied their attention all the
week. A little work will do them good
besides helping to pay their board bill
at the Hotel de Carter.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-31
THE HOTEL WHITMAN.
L. G. Carter Buys Half Interest and
Assumes Charge.

L. E. Carter. brother of G. B. Carter,
has bought a half interest in the Hotel
Whitman and will henceforth be mine
host of the hotel. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Carter traded outside property for
his interest in the building. He is one
of the best known hotel men in the In
land Empire, having been in the business
at divers places, notably Garfield, Nal
den, etc. The Hotel Whitman is a
three-story brick, with stone trimming
and a substantial stone basement. 1t is
one of the best buildings in Whitman
county. J. E. Nessly of Pullman owns
half interest in the property, which he
recently acquired. There is no reason
why the hotel should not be valuable
property, which it really is.