davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
A Canadian Judge recent,

A Canadian judge recently
startled. his court when he
made the statement that if he
carried a loaded revolver and
an automobile ran into him
| he would shoot it's driver.
Il think my life is worth
something, said the magis-
trate, and / would not allow
any one to threaten it with
impunity. You AUTOMOBILE
lists should consider that the
automobile inspector is pro-
tecting you against such men
as myself when he keeps you
from breaking the law" AL
mother judge recently ruled |
that an automobile was al
deadly weapon" and heavily |
find a driver for injuring al
citizen. There ia no fanlt tot
be found with the automobile,
but the laws regulating their
speed especially in congested
districts, should be rigidly en-
forced. -Picayune. |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
Announcements.
To THE DEMOCRATS or TIE
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.


| announce my candidacy
Tor Congress to succeed the
Hon. r. L. Broussafd for the
Germ beginning March 1918.
j favor governmental protec
tipn Of the agricultural inter-
A'ts Of Louisiana as the long
Il established policy Of this
country, and [ am opposed to
the movement which threat
ems the great sugar industry
81 ear state. | favor the de-
v-ioppent Of the fullest ex-
eat. OF OUR matchless water
Ways, W"
- + HENRI GUEYDAN.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list Of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggeIs hamanity
Set over against it, however, Is the
wonderful healing, by Buck'en's Ar
MICA Saive, of thousands who suffered
from burns, cuts, bruises, bal,e,
wounds or explosions. lis the quick
healer Of boiIs, ulcers, eczemy, sore
lips Or piles. Csc at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
Liquor Notice.

Notice j. lsrr'.y .!ven ,Iat os,.,
J Nirr & 60, ,a,e made. :n,,,tic,t,nn
: > = L'e'a'' .f''''oF ''h"e'>" 10 do Il
r~iaiI liquor u~i:i.,~~ o.. lii. ,iol,
eank If lii: ;sarpn l.af.,urcl,. al .,
n''t ''iies' f'i' Is ;''jast he town Of
''''"us, y ~ i1"rish 81 Lafour-
che. l.oat-i:;.,:,
Dated, -'nne 2GlI 1912.
o. j. M're s 20.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
7respass Notice,

Hunting and trapping on cur lands
's stricti.ls, prohibited and trespasssess
will De sfosreutea rs The full extent
IF the law.
BOWIE InMgIR CaHPA : Il
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
Trespass Notice

Hunting and trapping on our lands
is strictly prohibited and trespassers
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
Des AlIemands Land Company, l.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
For Sale.

7 rosperous restaurant and saloon in
ugar and rice district, established
3sl must act quiek;addrsss occupant
ZIG N. Derbigny New Orleans.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29

From the overflow section of
South Louisiana comes the report
that a wealthy farmer of the Port
Barre section, who was member of
the Local relief committee, took to
his store load of government rations
1t is SAID he will be arrested bv
government officials.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
For Sale:

One Five passenger Second
hand Touring Car in FIRST
class order.
5-25 Apply Auto this office
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
An Opportunity for the
Destruction OF the
Cattle Tick in the
Overlooked Re-
gion in the
South.

| 94OAA AAA VAAS
| South.
| The recent floods in the
Mississippi Valley have giyen
t b g Ian tiers a r
exceptional opportunity tc
deal a decisive blow against
the tick which transmits
splenetic or Texas fever OF
cattle. When the waters be
gan to rise the cattle, whenev
er possii lie, were taken to the
higher lands, such as mounds
and the levees. III many
cases all of the cattle found
in areas Of many square miles
| were concentrated Oh tht,
levees. Consequently, for
many weeks the areas over
which the cattle have roamed
have been reduced to but a
very small fraction of the area
over which they would feed
naturally. While the cattle
have been greatly concentra-
ted in this manner the ticks
have been destroyed i'll the
pastures. It is true that the
cattle tick is somewhat resist
ant to water, but the long
duration Of the food and the
force of the current in the
present instance have un--
doubtedly practically, it not
completely, exterminated the
tick in all except high LOCAL.
ties i'll many counties in Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi. Of course, the cattle
that were concentrated Oh the
levees or mounds carried
many ticks to those places
with them. These ticks have
developed on the cattle and
their progency have reinfest-|
ed the cattle. When these
raHTes are trzrnud M
pastures (Which are now free
from ticks, they will carry
many ticks with them and iii |
this manner the pastures will I
quickly become reinfested.
1t proper steps are taken by
owners Of the cattle this rein
:estation can be prevented to-
very great extent. The Bu-
eau Of Animal Industry oil
he y. S. Department OF Agri-
ulture has been actually CO.
perating with the authorities !
t the States concerned in AMI
fort to protect the overflow 8
d areas from reinfestation, :
nd if stock owners take adj
antage of the present oppor- i
unity, tick eradication in the j,
'calities in question may be a
ssured at livery slight expense. t,
he first thing to be done is a
destroy the ticks ON the f,
title before they return to n
lie pastures. This can be II
)ne by greasing the cattle :.
lth crude oil or by the use OIL f
e we'll known arsenical dip. r;
his step alone will prevent b,
10 reinfestation of the pas h,
res. Another step should ST
taken to insure the conti-| Il
led freedom of the pastures fo
ON ticks. If the cattle now
turned to the pastures. are
lowed to visit the places
1ere they have been concen is
lted on the levees or vi WI
ey will naturely become in De
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29
TABLEAU.

IABLEAU OF THE PROBABLE ExxENsEs
OF THE PARISH OF LAFoURcHE FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1910
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29

FOR SALE: Several excellent mules
on easy terms. Apply c. S. Mathews,
Mathews, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29

-Dhetal Journal Of the Perish Of
;5curche. -,..s.. n.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29

tered etthe Posi- Office at IAibSdans, LIZ
c0nG class matter:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29

4 B. DUPRE, Pnb'isher 6 Prop
!
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29

= Ell y4AR, IN ADVANCE. Isl so
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-29

Subscribers who TAIL corrective their paper
on time should notify US without DELAY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02

not receive as much in contributions
as do some of the others. This may
be true, but we are sorry to have the
school suffer on account of our com
petition, and our lack of contributions,
One thing sure we cannot and do not
want to decrease the competition, and
we cannot make men rich and phil.
anthropic. and accordingly If the SUI
perintendent cannot see his way clear
to recommend an appropriation of the
difference between what we get In
entrance fees, etc, In comparison
with the other schools in our class,
made so on account of conditions as
above stated, and cannot make an ex-
ira allowance on account of our dearth
of rich men, we suppose the school
is doomed TO go along with about
$1,000 per capita less than the other
schools.
Again after enumerating his chief
causes" for the conditions he says,
there are others that often play q
prominent part" and then mentions
some of the schools, but we find no
mention of the schools with which
ours is classed These he mentions
simply 10 show how inadeuate your
(our) data was to cause you (us) to
reach the conclusions you (we) ex-
pressed" Well we thought the figures
were amply adeuate They were pub
lished in the Christmas News and
were undoubtedly compiled in the su.
perintendent's office, and we certain.
ly thought this was truly case of
where Figures won't lie" But per.
haps they did, in which case. however,
we will have TO "be shown"
With this issue we close the Incl.
dent so far as we are concerned and
trust that the superintendent will
bend his efforts to see that like
condition does not maintain during
another year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
ON HYPOCRISY
Continued from page /.
Regulations Of Agreement.

Moreover the attitude we are now
taking as regards the arbitration of
the Russian treaty shows beyond posi-
bility of doubt that II We were so fool
ish or so timid as to agree, as an alb
stract matter, by general arbitration
treaties, TO arbitrate such question we
should instantly repudiate the agree
ment whenever a concrete case arose
in which any considerable number OF
our citizens took an active interest.
! Under such circumstances, to proceed
with the ratification of the general
arbitration treaties unamended would
not merely be a farce, but farce
played at the expense of our reputa-
ton for national good faith and sin
cereity | believe most earnestly in
peace, and in taking any step for or
bitration which viii genuinely tell in
favor of peace. and ! oppose these
treaties. because IL unamended, they
would tell against peace and would
put MS as nation in an attitude of
unctuous and odious hypocrisy. Both
the Lodge and Root amendments
should be adopted the treaties would
then cease to be detrimental to our ma
tional honor and interest, and (holding
in view the abrogation Of the Russian
treaty.. would be relieved from the
present faint OF evident insincereity-
although even they would represent
a very small advance over our present
position.
1T is possible with sincerely and
patriotism to favor the arbitration
treaties although personally disagree
with this view. IL Is possible that
sincerely and patriotism 10 oppose
the arbitration treaties. But It is
neither sincere nor patriotic to make
believe to support the principle of ar.
bitration IN general and to try and ge'
the country 10 commit itself 20 this
principle and at the same time to con,
uivs al The reputation by this coun
try OF the principle so loudly aJvocat-
d, the very airsr moment that it is
possible to reduce that principle 10
practice In other words, It win put
this country in to a position both rid
iculous and discreditable to pass the
proposed general arbitration treaties
aJ the same time thot we denouucc
our general treaty with Russia.
Action Of House.
THE other day the lower house,
with but one dissenting vote, passed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02
~ u |
THE CUM M lNGS
COM M UNlCATiON--

In this issue we gladly
give space to an explanatory com
munication from the pen of General
Superintendent of l.. ID. s. schools
Horace II. Cummings. The editorial to
which the superintendent refers ap-
peared I'm the columns of this paper
December 18th under the caption %
Y. G. Lowest Per Capita Cost" and in
order that our readrs may read the
editorial alongside the explanation we
herewith reproduce ":
In It's review of the educational
system OF the church" the Christmas
number of the Deseret News gives a
table showing the enrolment and ap,
prCXimate annual cost of each church
school This table is interesting to al
members OF the church, and especially
those within the Brigham Young Col,
lege district A brief review of the
figures is all that lis necessary to re.
veal the fact that the Brigham Young
College is run at a less cost per cap.
tia, than any Of the others, at least
hose that receive nm appropriation Of
$4,000 and over
The per capita figures are as fol
lows; Brigham Young University,
Provo, S572G; l.. d. $, University,
Salt Lake City, S547O; Brigham
Young College, Logan, S4i.O7 Weber
Academy, Ogden, sii2S; Enow acad,
envy, Ephraim, $3.50; Murdoch acad.
envy Beaver S5724; Kicks academy,
ReXburg, S5G1S The Weber academy
az ogden is the only one that comes
any where near the Brigham Young
College, these two schools being run
over $1,000 per student cheaper than
any Of the others Had the Brigham
Young College expended like per
capita with b Y H. and l.. d. S. she
would have had over 100000 more
money durua The present school
year
We, uust this showing will cause
u,la lo creep over the face Of supt
% "a Cummings, II possible, and give
him the satisfaction tha' usually fol
lows success, for he has certainly
used the a2 TO his own liking in the
brigham Young College"
by way of comment we desire TO
say that it IS not our purpose to place
the General Board OF Education in an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02

ticable, that they might in any con
crete case. be held to mean anytbi,o
or nothing, and to encourage lust I,
Kind OF double dealing and bad fan,
which is now being shown. One tbips
is certain; If the question of the II.
terpetation of treaty is not iustici.
able then there never can any oues.
ton arise which is pusticable. If the
action taken in abrogating the Kus
sian treaty is not utter and eomple,.
violation of the whole spirit and ppr
pose of the proposed arbitratio.
treaties then thelatter are not wort,
the paper on which they are written
l believe that we are right In abro.
eating the Russian treaty, lust no
cause | also believe thu. the genera,
arbitration treaties are not wortb tho
paper on which they are written.
Not Hypocrisy.
THE point upon which insist e
that this nation should behave with.
out hypocrisy and with straigh 10.
ward sincerity in its international re
lations; that it should not lie. nor
make promises which It would not
keep, ! do not question the honest,
and sincerity of the MANY good people
who, without sufficient though. and IL
response to vague general sentiment
in favor of both peace and Justice
which fails that sometimes peace car
be obtained only at the expense OF
justice, have advocated both the uni.
versal arbitration treaties and the
abrogation of the Russian treaty. But
when the nation, through its govern
ment, acts, ii cannot plead the excuse
of lack of thought. II. as people, Our
action is insincere and lacking in
straightforwardness, then, when this
action has been officially taken, we
cannot avoid the charge OF hypocrisy
when later we fail to i've M 10 our
promises.
at is arant hypocrisy for this ma.
ton to support the unamendsi arbit.
ration treaties at the same tine that
we abrogate the Russian treaty, and
to do so is TO put this nation in a
thoroughly false and disercd.table at
titude. Hypocrisy is as revolving IN a
nation as in man; and, in the long
run, ! do not believe 1t pays either
man OF nation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02
THE OLD AND
THE NEW

In taking brief retro.
spect of the old year We perhaps will
be within bounds if we say all have
profited by IL, some through phenom.
email successes others successes of les
Ser magnitude, and perhaps some
through mistakes and even failures.
All in the aggregate go to make up
the profits by which the year is mea5-
ured aud through which each viii
strive to guage his course througnoIt
the new year, As for us the old year
has been good in many ways. We hav Q
had successes. We may have made
mistakes aud may have contributed To
failures, but we have stood for what
we believed TO be right and just. Con
ditions are such that We approach Il e
new year under more favorable cir.
cumstances than one year ago, in
consequence of which we are better
able to serve the city and county and
in this capacity, throughout the com
ing year, we hope we viii not be
found wanting.
The people in general have prosper.
ed fairly well, and are pNpoueacirp
n period OF liquidation, a good hing
to experience every once IN while.
The people have been successful too,
IN public way. They have Instituted
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02

resolution in favor of the abroga
ton OF the treaty. Among those who
voted for the motion are many men
who are against the unamended arbit-
ration treaties. These men occupy
sincere and consistent position; IL
is the position with which | personal
ly agree. The one dissenting vote was
cast by a gentleman who announced
that he was in favor of the general
arbitration treaties and therefore
could not consistently take position
wholly incompatible with favoring
them. Although do not agree with
this gentleman, feel that his posi-.
ton showed both courage ana SINGER
ity. But surely all men who think
clearly must unqualifiedly condemn
any man who advocates the general
arbitration treaties without at the
same time fearlessly showing his sin
cerity by denouncing the proposal to
abrogate the Russian treaty withou,
submitting its Interpretation to arbira
ton. The senate by vote has Joined
in abrogating the Russian treaty and
therefore, 1t will act in way to cast
upon the United States, II It approves
the arbitration treaties unamcnded.
At the recent New York peace meet
ing in favor of the treaties (which
ended in a riot it was not creditable
to the speakers for those treaties
that they did not venture 10 declare
themselves on the one practical IS
sue, of the kind the treaties are ex.
pected to settle, which was actually
before the people--that Is, the matter
of the abrogation of the Russian trea.
ty without effort to get it authoritive.
ly interpreted.
1T cannot be too often repeated
that these general arbitration rreaties
are nothing whatever but general
~ Nf''AeNS' h'i NfiAht ilto WnOitN III
the sincerity with which the promise
is made, and the fullness with Which
the promise is redeemed. | do not be-
lieve in making these promises. be.
cause | think that we are promising
too much, and because, moreover,
fully believe that, as our action in
abrogating the Russian treaty Is
equivalent to open and cynical con-
fession that as people we do not in
tend to keep our promises, that We
have no regard for the good faith of
the nation, that we are willing to
make improperly sweeping promises
to please one set of men and at the
same time scandalously to break
these promises 10 please another set
of men.
These treaties are drawn in such
sweeping and vague general terms,
especially in the use of the word jus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02
"uTAH is FORTUNATELY

Mr.. W. W. Armstrong OF
Salt Lake City says Utah is fortunate
He writes as follows:
What dullness has existed has been
felt in Utah less than in any other
part of the United States, except per-
haps certain parts of the south, for
conditions in the west are always
more full of the spring and fire Of
growth than I'm the east. The west has
for many years past been the recipi-
ent of n steady stream Of capital in
the development of its many re.
sources-its transportation, irrigation,
Lumber, mining, etc, and when this
stream is temporarily damned for
imaginary, political or other reasons,
wholly beyond its control 1t is lost
in business circles. A halt is. called,
but ii is only temporary. We discover
that we have within ourselves the ell
ements of prosperity. We discover that
1t is more profitable to work mine
than to exploit it. that the reward is
greater in the long run to the man
who plants and reaps than to him who
sells the land. Continual optimism in
such a country is not foolish or blind,
but is based on the soundest of reas
oning. A well. known speculator once
said: Never sell the United States
short, ''and with the same thought in
mind we can paraphrase his remark
thus, Never be pessimistic about the
west" II may travel forward at vary.
ing speeds, butt will arrive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02

roads are not the best TO say the
least. The county commissioners are
bringing this matter before the peo.
pie again, and we trust, in fact we
hope That the browning acts of 1912
in Cache county will be the voting of
good substantial good roads bond,
and the beginning of an inter.urban
railroad throughout the county.
The new year opens auspiciously.
Crops prospects are better by far
than one year ago, except in particu.
lar cases, and there is an air of de.
termination among business men,
capitalists and citizens generally TO
make things go. improvements on
our public highways, means of trans
portation between the towns of the
valley are two big things which oc.
cupy the boards for consideration dur
ing the new year. May these, matters
be worked to successful conclusions
early in the year is the wish of the
Logan Republican.
We congratulate the people of
Cache county on the achievements of
the past year, and trust that the year
of 1912 will mark even greater
strides in progress and permanent i'm
provement We wish all happy, pros.
porous, new year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mrs
Spande, 1855 North Second East Il
-~--~----
LOST Small gray horse. Finder no.
tify r. NJ. Rolfsen and be rewarded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-21
me ArchbaId InuuIry.

Washington, May 2l.-Judge Arch
bald of the commerce court speculat-
ed in gold mine located in Hon
duras and visited officials Of the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad in an
effort to negotiate a coal deal, ac-
cordlng to evidence presented to the
Judiciary committee today by Wit
nesses. W, W, Risslnger, a lawyer Of
Scranton testified that FIVE days be-
fore he had tried a case before Judge
Archibald In 1910, which was amica-
bly, settled out Of court that Archibald
went in" with him on a placer gold
deal and that he endorsed Archbalds
note for $25OO, which was to pay for
one-third Of the stock, He said the
note was still unpaid.
George F, Baer, president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad
and vice-Presldent Richards Of the
same company, testified that Judge
Archibald tried to induce them to
lease a culm pile to Fred warneke, Of
Scranton and that they refused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-21
ROSEDALE
EXTENSION
CELEBRATED
WEIGH MANAGERS AND EN-.
PLOYES BANQUETED BY THE sA-
LEM HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE-SHOW APPRECIATION
FOR REDUCTION OF CAR FARE
TO SUBURB.

President A. N. Talkerson, Of the
Salem Heights Development League
presided, and delivered the opening
address
He said the Salem Heights Develop
ment League was so pleased at the
reduction in street car aires from ten
cents to five cents, they had decided
in this public manner to express their
appreciation of the efforts of the new
managers Of the street car system
He said the league had invited the em-
playes and the officials of the COM
pany to meet them, and a fine spread
of refreshments was to be served by
the ladies. He welcomed the large
delegation Of motormen and conduc-
tors and their wives who had come out
on this occasion, and only regretted
that President Welch and ex-Mayor
Waters could not be present. He in
troduced II. w. Smith and Col. 10.
Hofer Of the Capital Journal, who
both made appreciative talks for for
the enterprise Of the new management
in undertaking the extension to Rose
dale. Col. Hofer closed his talk with
an appeal for the home industries,
and the Made in Oregon movement He
said the way to make Oregon more
prosperous was to give employment to
more people in the factories and work
shops as near the farms as possible,
and to ask for the products Of those
factories in buying
II. W. Smith reviewed the long fight
to secure the street car service, and
then the efforts to get ilve-cent fare.
Making one of the best talks Of the
evening, he said under the Welch man
agement, the people would get fair
and liberal treatment as this reduc-
ton In the fares had been made short
" after Welch had acquired the lines,
and without any request on their part.
His local representatives were friend
ly to the development Of the country
south Of Salem, and they should be
treated with fairness and liberallty in
return. Mr.. Smith was warmly APP
plauded at the close Of his remarks.
There was fine program by the
Salem Heights orchestra and vocal
music by the quartet, after which the
banquet was served at which about
200 participated II was an elegant
spread Of good things, and the whole
program was a great success