davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T SUI
fered two years with female disorders.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREr

est Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and designs
Art Post Card Club, 73l Jackson St., Topeka Kansas
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19

The hero IL he who Is immovabiy
centered, erson.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19
A Personal Matter.

"You must have studied political
economy pretty thoroughly to be so
impressed with the iniquity OF the
trusts"
ITO tell you the truth" replied the
candid citizen Il don't know much
about the inside workings OF trusts.
But l have seen pictures of the men
who run them, and l have kind OF
taken a dislike to them"
A Hopeful Fellow.
? what is an optimist9"
"a man whose bump of hope is big
ger than the rest of his head"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19

In SecIusion.
us your mistress at homer"
Are you the manicure LADY,"
mo, indeed"
Then she amt at home, mum"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19
MeneiIeH,

Mrs. Wrnslow's Soothing Syrup for ChilAres
seethiEg. softens the gums. reduces inaanmar
ton. AllAys Pain. cures wind collie. Nc bottle.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-08-19

Signature gssss 81" Of ZxAzzSzzx
In Use For Over 80 Years,
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
BROTHERS, COME BACKp
BY BENJAMIN II. HILL.

the union no wrongs to US. The union
never wrocged US. The union has
been an unmixed blessing to every
section, to every state, to every man
OF every color In America. We charge
all our wrongs upon that higher law
f-naticism, that never kept a pledge
nor obeyed law. The south die seek
t. leave the association of those who
g believed would not keep fidelity
to their covenants; the south sought
to go to herself; but so far from hav-
ing lost our fidelity for the constitu-
ton which our fathers made, when
We sought to go We hugCcd that con-
stitution to our bosoms and carried II
with us. Brave union men of the north,
followers of Webster and Fillmore, of
Clay, and Cass, and Douglas-you who
fought for the union for the sake OF
the union; you who ceased to fight
when the battle ended and the sword
was sheathed-we have no quarrel
with you, whether Republicans or
Democrats. We felt your heavy arm
in the carnage OF battle; but, above
the roar OF the cannon. we heard your
voice of kindness calling, Brothers.
come back"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Continued from page -.

to go to the Advertising Mana
ger with wonderful stories about
how they were successful in Sc
curing from manufacturers mar
velous concessions in price, SO
that they can sell the merchan-
disc thus purchased at very low
prices, claiming that their real
value is far above the selling
price. :,
Saks & Company want to sell
only RELIABLE MERCHAN-
Disc. and they want to be in a
nosition to BACK UP EVERY
THING THEY OFFER TO
THE PUBLIC-hence their in
sistence upon GUARANTEE
from the manufacturers as to
their responsibility.
II seems to me that this is
going right at the root of things.
II is the QUICKEST route to
; ESTABLISHING RELIABLE
Try, from the source of supply
Ito the consumer, with an inter
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Sir, my message is this: there are
no confederates In this house; there
are now no confederates anywhere;
there are no confederate schemes, am
billions, hopes. desires, or purposes
here. But the south Is here, and here
she intends to remain. Go on and
pass your qualifying acts. trample
upon the constitution you have sworn
to support, abrogate the pledges of
your fathers, incite rage in our people,
and --ultiply your infidelities until
they shall like the stars OF heaven
or the sands of the seashore. without
number; but know this, for all your
iniquities the south will never again
seek a r,medy In the madness of an
other secession. We are here; We are
in the house OF our fathers, our broth
ers are our companions, and we are at
home to stay, thank God.
We come to crafty no revenges, to
retali-te no wrongs. to resent no past
insults, to reopen no strife. We come
with a patriotic purpose to do what
ever In our political power shall lie to
restore an honest, economical and
con, ..uonal administration Of the
government. We come charging upon
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

mediary in the personality of a
business house that insists on
selling every article WITHOUT
ANY MISREPRESENTATION.
How encouraging It is that
the great majority Of business
houses want to ESTABLISH
CONFIDENCE between them
selves and the public.
The public is at fault in many
respects in encouraging busi-
ness houses to attach to articles
values that do not exist except
in the imagination of a buyer.
Once in a while real bargain
exists, but if there were as many
bargains every day as are adver-
tised, manufacturers who, &C
cording to business reports,
thrive satisfactorily-would be
bankrupts.
The application of COMMON
SENSE and common honesty to
notwithstanding a good ar
ticle at a fair profits all that
is necessary to build up a sue
cessful business.
10 be continued
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Jersey charters be examined and reg
ulated and that workmen's Compel
sation act be passed. He advocated
conservation Of the states natural re-
sources and rigid economy In state
government.
He also recommended the adoption
of laws similar to those in Oregon af-
fecting primary and ballot reform and
corrupt practices. He concluded his
address by advocating the passage OF
laws regulating the cold storage
plants. North Jersey, he said, holds
half the food supply Of New York in
its cold storage warehouses, which
deal out only quantities sufficient to
supply the demand at high market
figure" He would limit the time
foodstuffs may be kept In storage.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
coLoRED MAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Says Wife's Decree Secured In Ohio
is Worthless; Court sustains Him.

10 worthless, Court oustsins H'H'
Detroits "toniest" colored popula-
ton was represented In Judge Muir
phys court, Tuesday, to hear the con-
tested divorce case of Sidney
against Maggie A. Thompson.
Thompson Is now in charge OF the
private car OF the president OF the
New York Central lines, and his wife
was a former teacher In the Meridian
academy, one OF the best-known
schools I'm the south. Mrs. Thompson
was granted q divorce In Columbus,
Ohio, last Friday, but her husband
made the charge that the decree was
invalid, as she had been a resident
of Detroit since last June, and under
the law is not entitled TO decree In
Ohio until she has resided there one
year He then brought suit In Detroit
and his wife contests II, claiming that
she already mas a decree.
After hearing evidence as to the
residence OF the pair. Judge Murphy
held that the Ohio decree was worth
less. and ordered the case continued
Thompson makes charges which re-
flect on his wife's character. and these
she denies Indignantly Mrs. Thomp
son Is a woman OF evident refinement
end decidedly good-looking. She Will
charge her husband with non-support
and alleges that since her marriage
has been compelled TO resume her
teaching In southern college to SUP
port herself.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
COMMITTEE SELECTS MODEL
FOR WIN. c. MAYBURY STATUE
One Chosen Shows Former Mayor In
characteristics Attitude-Cost
Will Be $4,000.

Selection was made, Tuesday, OF
the model for the William Cotter
May bury memorial, by the committee
of citizens having the matter In hand,
the majority of whom were present
In the Museum OF Art when Sculptor
Adolph Alexander Weinman, OF New
York, set up the seven models he had
made for consideration by the com
mittee.
The model chosen shows Mr.. May
bury seated In an arm chair In an at
titude that will appeal at once to his
friends as characteristic. The pose
suggests that the man Is just on the
point OF rising to speak. and In every
line Of the frock coat, so familiar to
those who knew Mr.. Maybury, there
is more than an inanimate suggestion
of the wearers manner Of wearing his
clothes. The figure seven feet high,
Is cast In bronze, and placed upon
a granite block which In turn rests
upon base of granite. Directly back
of the seated figure Is block or
Tennessee marble II feet in hight,
upon which are carved female figures
of eloquence and charity. so placed
that Mr.. Maybury seems to be seated
between them. Surmounting the
figures Is a scroll OF simple design, in
the center Of which and directly above
Mr.. Maybury's head, Is shield with
the arms OF the city OF Detroit. Ten
nessee marble has slightly pinkish
tinge to IL which will prove most ef-
fective as background for the bronze
figure. On the reverse side of the
marble background will be inscribed
a brief outline of Mr.. Mayburys life.
This model was the one favored by
Mr.. Maybury's relatives and his close
friends as we'll as by the members OF
the committee, whose names follow:
David e. Heineman, Alfred Lucking.
Joseph Boyer, Charles B. Sawyer, Tru-
man Newberry, jeremiah Dwyer. w.
C. Martindale, c. l.. Freer, George w.
Fowle, K. w. Cottrell, z. II. Doyle,
George T. Moody, ]. L. Hudson, @. j..
Weber, II M. Leonard. Fred Van Fleet
and A. H. Griffith.
The Maybury memorial will cost
sec. 900, the fund having been raised
by popular subscription.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
From Another Point of View
sheehan seems to be Murphy the metropolis

be the man and Murphy the metropolis
might the chorus girls this week.
much forthcatons
q just consideration for the almentary canal
would bar
the Casey the Bat"
IL the time
Is
hnbic ONCE
To the
hold annual meetings? Not positive but
held (Ed)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Dem. LEADERS
HOLD BIG RALLY
Gov. Harmon, Champ Clark and SEN
ator Bailey Make Speeches at
Jollifcation.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 17-Demo-
Gratis marshalled here today.
The celebration of Jackson day
brought To Baltimore more distinguish
ed members of the party than have
assembled on any occasion, except at
national conventions. A large number
came I'm last night but the stars. ar
rived today. The latter included Gov.
Harmon, of Ohio; Champ Clark, speak
er-to-be OF the house Of representa-
tives. and Senator ]. w. Bailey, Of
Texas.
Gov. Harmon, OF Ohio, and Gov. VII
son, OF New Jersey, were most talked
of when conversation turned to the
presidency. There was general regret
that Wilson was unable to come.
In the galaxy OF Democratic leaders
a familiahr smile and a winning voice
are lacking, for the Sage of Fairview
is an absent member. Mr.. Bryan was
invited to come TO the jubilee, but he
declined to accept
The program for the day called for
q great mass meeting In Lyric aud
itorinm. and a banquet in the evening
at the Fifth regiment armory.
A large crowd attended the meeting
In Lyric Hall. Gov. A. L. Crothers,
OF Maryland, presided and addresses
were delivered by Gov. Harmon,
Champ Clark and Senator Bailey.
Clark said:
I'VE are met to jQllify over the re-
suits Of the November election.
I'VE had lost election after cleo
ton for so many years that many
IN k.x
realize that we have more than an
even chance to sweep the country In
1912.
This glorious result can be accom-
plished by the very simple process OF
carrying out religiously the promises
which We made to win last November
Even IL we We're not disposed to
redeem our promises as a matter OF
principle, when We look upon the
wreck Of the Republican party, we
have most valuable object lesson of
the low estate to which a great or
ganization may fall by a failure to
live up to its promises"
Senator Bailey's speech was a ring
ing demand for a safe and sane dem
ocratic tariff. He declared for PRO
gressiveness," and without mincing
words, warned the Democrats of the
dangers attendant upon the coming
tariff revision and the certainty Of de-
feat In 1912, IL the result does not sat
isfy the people.
Gov Harmon said:
The reasons for the recent en-
phatic change on the part OF the peo-
pie are very clear For sixteen years
the Republican party has controlled
the body which originates all appro-
Drlstions OF the money collected from
the people.
During that period the expenses
OF the army have increased fourfold,
OF the navy ive-fold, of the sundry
civil service four-fold The cost Of
other branches Of the government
has greatly swollen too. until the
total expenses have nearly trebled.
not counting the Panama canal. and
congress Is appropriating one billion
dollars every year. Are these enor-
nous sums really required for the
proper conduct of the public bust
nesa7"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
i January Thaw
For q Threadbare
Defense Of High Tariff
The Cold storases Are Beginning
To Get Strong In Another
Way and the supply Of Old
Produce Becomes Greater
Than the Demand.

artificial price the necessities OF hfe
The inability further to uphold this price said to be due cum
bnston Of circumstances chief which the open WINTER "
the banner crops Of 1910.
Three commission men the last week as a result " %
great quantities of butter purchased an average
"a ~ ar. rrabl. 70 market for than n OF 20 GEMS
Y pound u,.s;,
While the wholesale prices and eggs have dropped
the last few weeks there decline in the re'
Some Of the produce which is to be unOadeo on is
has been in warehouses for long as five years -,
By Of the cold storage houses, commission men nave w
TO artificial price not only to the consumer 00 w ~
dnosr
rvo warehouses are said to 100000 pounds Of butter
rr and uoultry Men familiar market condition said ~ou
e impossible say that figure represented the t0a "
Il vase only small percentage Of the entire amount
The increased sale oeomargarne added cause @ ~
situation that the commission find themselves facing
Thousands Of consumers pay the at which butter a
BEEN held, Of Oeomargarine
pound lower wholesale than 1t was year s
i selling to grocers at figure in five years
This il report from Chicago carried yesterdays newspaper
We have omitted none of the in the nope
hose pointing the NATURAL law supply anu
= the cause of the high living will the folly OF their
the report facts the farmer who has out'er ess
iii viii begin wondering few days what has SO suddenly inspired
% give more milk and the laying at rate that has
sent the market down kerpump
We win admit that supply and demand has had great
i do with regulating prices but are still insisting na inc M
Storage plants erected and filed with tr,made millions nave m
80 - 40 with REGULATING THE SUPPLY AND DEMAND
There are great many that win not keep for more than
tain period on ice
i b for instance and lard cheese there also that
IA If the saudpae to referred the bottom OF
which have dropped simultaneously with that Of the produce
market
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

the rear, but afterwards told an Am.
erican woman, Mrs. Jones, that Wash
ington was iliiterate. II am told" he
said. that he cannot write his name"
"Ah, colonel" she replied, " you
bear evidence that he can make his
mark" On another occasion. Tarleton
forgetfully remarked that he had
never met Col. Washington. Indeed"
replied the witty American woman.
you should have looked behind you
at Cowpens."
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
MOST ANYTHING.

There is a movement on foot In
Missouri to buy Mark Twain's boy
hood home at Hannibal for historical
purposes.
"All the worlds a stage" and
most of us are "supes" and scene
shutters.
Girls: DO not marry q man who
dislikes babies.
Men: Steer clear of a woman who
doesn't love babies.
Poet-How much are your furnished
rooms, please?
Landlady-One dollar a night. Sui
eide with gas, so cents extra.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Gov. Wilson Wants Laws
To Control Combines

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE elias
TIC provisions Of the New Jersey law
which favor The trusts are viewed
with disfavor by Gov Woodrow WI
son. In his inaugural address TO the
legislature today he demanded that
the law be amended to correct present
abuses.
He also advocated a public service
commission with complete powers, In
Guiding the right TO TX and regulate
rates. Such a commission, he said,
would be able to aid the tax boards IN
fixing taxation valuations.
The governor urged that corpora
tons already operating under New
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

you take the wo-
mans Suffrage
proposition seri.
ously. Don't get
funny on the SUI
frage question
with Mrs. Bel.
mont. The presi-
dent OF the politi-
cal equality asso-
citation Is quite
sure that the wo.
mans suffrage
movement Is a
great big serious
thing.
Mrs. Belmont Is
the widow OF o.
ii. p. Belmont,
was formerly the
wife Of w X.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Here's To You. Have a Drink.

To the Editor of The Times:-l am
interested in the Detroit Times and
in its new resolution. Here's TO you
Have a drink. Let's clink the glasses
filed with sparkling old Adams are
OF ancient vintage. Long Life to the
Detroit Times, and success to II III
it's brilliant venture for clean adver-
Using. NEHEMIAH BOYNTON,
Pastor Clinton-ave. Congregational
church, Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
parks Here and Abroad.

To the Editor of The Times: am
quite proud of the answer OF our park
commissioner TO the commissioner In
Memphis, Tenn, In which he says that
Belle Isle is the most beautiful spot
in the United States, but he would
be going too far II he said in the
world" A trip to Switzerland, Ger
many. France or Italy would soon
change his mind. " n
Detroit. Mich, Jan. 16. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Clean Newspapers, Pulpit and
Readers Commend The Times

and has the courage to stand upon
it's conviction. Now the church peo-
pie certainly should throw every
ounce of influence In the direction OF
your enterprise, II for no other rea-
son, to show that they appreciate
your stand. OF course I know you
did not take this position for notof-
iety, or with the prospect OF getting
IL back through church channels.
Nevertheless, reciprocity Is good
thing and should obtain.
MAURICE PENFIELD Fixes,
Pastor Woodward-ave. Baptist
church, Detroit.
Will Be.HeIpfuI to Newspapers.
To the Editor of The Times:-I re.
ceiyed your New Years greeting and
you can be assured that ! was inter
ested in the Detroit Times resolution
to accept no more liquor adverus-
ing.
Your action in this matter will be
helpful to newspaper men all over
the state who know what they ought
to do In respect to such matters hut
who in some instances have lacked
the initiative and courage to do II.
7 sincerely hope the policy you
have adoI ed will be appreciated Cd
II should be by the people OF Detroit
and throughout the state.
PERRY F. POWERS.
Cadillac, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

To the Editor of The Times:-I
want to congratulate The Times"
upon the stand taken regarding the
your paper. Five thousand dollars
is not easily turned down In these
days on moral grounds. am glad
that we have q paper In this city
which regards morals above money,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Sienora Cheeseesi was no sylph,
but she could MARBLE like night
>nkale with a square meal Of bird
iced IN sight.
Twas the great charity benefit
night. and Sienofa Cheeseesi was
NE main card. She came out be
fore the footlights In a frail gown
that fitted her curves AZ II she had
been poured into IL. In fact, Il took
fhree husky wardrobe ladies to but
Ton n in the back.
r. FOR the first few bars the signora
&oed along the aria on the low gear.
MT presently she came to pas.
onafe climax where she had to
|roothe deeply.
+ Juot xhen she was almost inflated
- fnlI something give, and -
THE END.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

v =
and A IN e ric a n
troops, but mere
particularly a per-
sonal encounter tie
tween the two COM
manders, Col. VIII
liam A. Washing
ton, the American,
and Col. Tarleton
the Briton. Tarle'
ton WAS pInked in
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Millions Of pounds Of butter, eggs,
cheese and poultry held in cold
storage warehouses win be thrown
on tn. market before, May !, and a
general tumbling of food prices Is
exuected at. once. according to the
commission merchants.
Numerous Chicago commission
men are said to be facing failure as
. result of their efforts to maintain
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Dated, Detroit, Jan. IA. 1911.
socialist Challenges r.. s,riteh.


To the Editor of The Times: am
exceedingly sorry that Rev. FIR.
Blanchott refuses to meet me in de-
bate on the ground that he is not an
orator. All I can say is: Neither am
I. But Il is the first time that | ever
heard that a man had to be an orator
to make a statement and prove 1t.
FIR. Blanchott has made a state
ment, a public declaration tlat so
cialism is the nations deadiiest foe
and a peril to Christianity" An orator
or no orator, he has a right to de-
fend II and prove IL on the public
platform. when such "a splendid op-
nortunity" was offered to him.
But no, he lodges the issue and
places the burden to FIR. Stritch. l
know nothing about FIR. Stritch. but
~ FIR. Stritch makes such wild and
unwarranted statement, I will glad
lv meet him on the same issue.
The Socialists Of Detroit. will ex-,
cuse FIR. Blanchott, believing he has
well-defined reasons for backing down.
And we assure him that We hold
a AGAINST him no hard feelings, because
he has helped the Socialist movement
more than any Socialist agitator could
nnasiblv do. ]. ]. SPOUSE.
CITY organizer for the Socialist party.
Detroit, Jan. IL, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Vanderbilt, and is the mother of the
duchess of Marlborough. She adj
yocates a general strike Of all wo-
men, to remain operative until they
set the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jan. II, 1881, at Cowpens. 8. O..
nero was a battle between British
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

You are welcome today at the
birthday party of Mrs. o. II. p Bel
mint M long "a
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
For Clean Prosperity.

To the Editor of The Times:-Al.
low me to thank you for the word cf
greeting, and to congratulate you up
on the definite stand which the
Times" takes toward liquor adver-
Using. May God bless you with
clean prosperity.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

=, ,>rfscfly DO French chemists tmi-
- Is faks any chances with gsnu-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
MoraIs Above Money,

Pastor First Presbyterian church,
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

into the machinery of his auto. he wal
too startled to reply Immediately. When
he regained his composure, he bowed to
Mrs. Stutler, who was in, her husbands
car, and replied: Just little" -
Then Mr.. Stutler offered his assistance,
which was gladly accepted. Another IN
vestigation of the working parts Of the
electric disclosed a set of dead bat
teries. Then Mr.. GUIDE remembered he
had been using the car through q busy
day, and had not thought to have the
batteries recharged.
A conference was held, when Il was de-
cided to abandon the electric. Room for
one more was fonnd in Mr.. Suffers ma
chine, and the auto of Mr.. GUIDE was left
to the mercy of the elements for the
night A machinist will be sent this
morning to bring the car to Washington.
A guessing contest, in which guessers
were required to tell the number OF roses
in a large sealed box, was a feature of
the outing. Those who made arrange
ments for the affair were Otto Bauer,
John Robertson, jr., W. II. Kimmell. Ed
ward Schmidt, and w. A. BoItnger. A.
w. Smith, superintendent of the Botanic
Garden, gave talk on trees.