davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
gotta JUDICIAL D1sTRICTGONNr
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.
Bank OF Terrebonne and Savings Eank
vs.. No, 1904, Eugene Cadiere.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF a writ o! seizure and sale issued oul
of the Twentieth Judicial District ConrI
in and for the parish of Lafourche, and
to me directed, in favor of the plaintiff
in the above entitled and numbered
cause; have seized and will offer, t.
sell. at public auction, according to law
at the principal front door of the ccurt
house, at Thibodaux, La, betweeE II
O'Clock in the forenoon and i o'clock III
the afternoon, on
Y,.AUGUST 18th, 1912,
the following described property Of the
above named defendant, to-wit:
"l:-Lot or Section IS in r. lG s., r.
IL East. containing-acres.
2:-An that portion of Lot or Section
&c, 10 arpents of the Bayou Blue in T.. IL
s.. +: Y East, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
The whole of said property being situa-
ted In the Parish,of Lafourche, on the
left descending Sank of said BAYOU
Blue"
Said property is seized and will be
sold as aforesaid to pay and satisfy
plaintiffs debt in the sum of Twelve
Hundred Dollors. less credit of One
Hundred and Two dollars and Seven
teen cents, with eight per cent per an
mum interest from May 18th ,.I91f, until
paid, and Ten per cent on the aggregate
OF said principal and interest as attor.
ney's fees ana all costs Of these proceed
ings.
James Beary,
Sheriff Lafourche Parish, La
Thibodaux, La. July 18th 1912.
Howell Il Caillouet, Attorneys.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
Broussard Says He's q
Winner.

Congressman Robert b
Rrcussard left for New Ibeaia
this morning to begin circula-
tion among friends,and con-
stitnants.. Mr.. Broussard has
been delayed'in the. opening
of his campaign in the Third
District on account of impor-
tant legislation concerning
Louisiana industries at Wash
ington.
II have no doubts at all
about how the contest with
Mr.. Gueydan is waging
against my candidacy for 70.
election will wind up" said
the Third District Congress
man. Il believe confidently
that the people Of the Third
.District will send me back, to
Washington for another
term. States, Aug. Is.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17

A KANSAS editor; has started
this gem out in the world
without his name attached to
it: 1.-THE average business
man eats in a hurry and gets
dyspepsia. He talks in a
hurry and becomes a bank.
rupt. He votes in a hurry
and produces corruption. He
marries in a hurry and gets a
divorce. He trains his: chill
dreu in a hurry and. deveIopes
criminals and spendthrifts.
He gets religion in a hurry
and; forgets in I, hurry and
leaves in a hurry a,n leaves
a legal contest. He1dies in a
hurry and goes to hell. and
his tribe steadily increases.
Exchange.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17

and having so selected the above
named persons AS grand jurors the
names Of each was written on seperate
slip Of paper by the Clerk in the pres
ence OF the commissioners and the
witnesses, the number OF the ward
of each said Grand Jurors were pIac>
ed 10 an envelope by US. corAa''ss'on-
ers, which ~as BY. us sealed, signed,
endorsed aud labelled: "LiSt OF GraLd
Jurors aad placed IN he Jury box as
hereinafter stated.
After winch We proceeded conforma-
Bly to section i Of said Act 1872 OF
1898. as amended bs Act So OF 1914,
approved June 90 1904, and duly
promulgated after the slips contained
in the general venire box has been
we'll mixed 10 draw from the general
veuire box the name OF thirty persons
to serve as petit Jurors for the second
week Of the session OF said Court, be-
ginning Monday, Sept. it, 1917 as
directed by an order OF Court the
name te.1c drawn srom the box one
al lie time hv 4 ;3e.Tmari owe O: tha
Jary commissioners III the presence
Of the other commits toner's ana or the
witnesses AMI wnichsnames so craWn
axe as follows 10 Wi:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
Y 0 U N c N E N.

They have solvedi the salary ques.
ition.- Read how they Did it,.
, Fargo, Ark, "I:cwe all my sue
cess to the grand TIC. q, and I espe
scially want to praise your STATIC"
work. They work three operators
here, and the work is hexvy; it is a
tram register station. There are ten
positions waiting for every operator
YOU can turn out" J. W.. Fomb,
Tallulad Falls, Ga. 81 was in the
Tyler Commercial College just Sc
days when Z washable to copy aceu-
rately 2S words per innate. I am
holding splendid position, and car
highly recommend the I. G. G." w
R. Ivie. Stoham, Texas. "Soon az
ter leayldg 7. &C. / was drawing
$75sper month. l advise any person
desiring thorough trainingto entf1
tue Tyler Commercial College" r
W. Cook. Dustin, Okla. "After at
tending your telegraphy departments
three, months, / am prepared to say
that your wenx,is thorough and COM
plete. l find your station work lden
ticaIly the same as that used in rail
road offices where / nave worked.
Frank Henry. Atmore, Ala. "Aftel
leaving your school l have started
INTO a good lelegraphy position at
SO per month. The 7. s. c. has my
lest wishes. s" D. NJ. Karr. Kau
City, Okla. aStll have good jo'
with the H. T. as. +. My brother
is with the Missouri Pacific at Pitts.
burg, Kas... Best wishes for T. c. g. =
j. q. Keele. Houston. MISS. 81 new
have good position with the 7 .: u
& c. R. n. Go, and give your school
credit for being able to hold it," 81
Z. Oliver. Brookeland, Texas, 81 am
now agent at my home town, drawing
81 so per month, and . commission
on Express and Western Union.
which makes me a little better than
$500 per menth." Leroy Bell. Bangs,
Texas, "ln August, 1911 I accepted
a position as operator with the G. G
& s. +. BY. Go. Your college is the
place to learn telesraphy.." B. S.
Brannen. Elmer, Okla, "After stndy
ing teIegraphy in Tyler Commercial
college. / can say it is the very best,
and I have advised many Of my
friends to take course in it" j. ".
Maxwell Keo, Ark, Il attended the
,e'egraphy department OF Tyler Com
merclal College two and a haIfmonths
at total expense of $50. | am now
getting $75 per month as agent at
this place for the Cotton Belt R. h :
B. T. Gleason. Midlothian. Texas,
Il have good position as operator,
and ana getting along nicely" r. NJ.
Rodgers. Oklauu,on. Texas, Il re-
commend the Tyler Commercial Col
lege to any ope who wishes TO- enter
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17

Having placed the names, Of the
foregoing thirty persons So drawn
as petit Jurors for the second week
of the session of Court in al. enveIope
I'VE have sigued aud sealed the same
and endorsed, and labelled 1t "i,ist of
Jurors No =" 10 serve for thesecond
week of the session
|. After which we proceeded to draw
ftfpm the said venre box the, names
lof thirty persons for the third week
lDf the session Of said Court, begin-
ming Monday Sept. 90 1912; the
names being drawn from the box one
at Tie time by A Hoffman. one Of the
Jury Commissioners in the presence
Of the other COMMISSIONER and of>the
witnesses, and which names 50 drawn
arc AS follows:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
Sheriff's Sale.

THE sTATE.VF LOUISIANA,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
Coming, Coming:

Starting Monday Night and
all next week, the Gordon
Hays Stock Co: with their
big tent theatre This is a
repertoire company consisting
of 20 people and concert or
ehetra with a complete change
Of plays properly staged and
costumed each night. The,
opening play on Monday
night will be ''The Sweetest
Girl in Dixie, "a fact comedy
drama. The play consists of
lots of comedy from start TO
finish also five big Vaudeville
acts. Several ather high,
class bills will be offered dur
ing their stay in your city.
yhe big tent will be located
below the Mt. CARMEL Con
vent on, Mr.. Lefort's lot, as
this is about the only lot in
the City Limits that is large
enough, and there il. good
side walks to this place:
A first class show for the
small sum of 1Oc.. General all
mission:
Don't forget the date,
Aug 10th and weekly
Press Agent.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17

the railway service. Their school of
,elegraohS and station work ,s the
cheapest and shortest route to y gooti'
position. D. +. Carter. Paris, Tex
az, | am still with the Texas Postal.
r"u Put me on the right road l
cant recommend tile T. C. z. too
highly. A few months in your schoo;
means success J. B. SmalIwool.
Young man, solve the salary iucs-
ton; Write today for catalogue of
Americas largest school of Book.
keeping, Shorthand and Telegrapl,y,
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17

/ The administrations new
game law provides that a man
may hunt in his own ward
without paying a license. If
he hunts elsewhere in the
State he must pay an annual
license Of three'dolIars. Dur
ing the campaign he said
that it was aa outrage to
charge the people one dollar
to nunt and now he is indus
triously seeking to making it
three.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
The chOce Of a hui sband

is too important a matter for wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness,
had blood or foul breath. Avoid
these kiIl-hopes BY taking DR.. Kings
life pills. New Strength, fine CON-
plexion, pure breath, fine complexion,
pure breath, cheerful spirits Things
that win men follow their use. Easy
safe, sure. 25c at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
JURY LIST.
TIE STATE OE, LOUISIANA
2OTH. JUDICIAL .DisTRlcT CSrR1
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.

b. 1t known and remembered tina,
On this 7lh day of the month OF
August IN the year Of our LORD, Oh,
thousand ainr hnndrYiN and lively.
1912. Pursuant 10 wfi,tcn notices
issued by the Clerk Of Court and
addressed and given to each OF .ald
Jury Commissioners, il ard for said
Parish, Us by the said Clerks c-rtlti-
cate hereto aunesed morc fully up
We. J. NJ. Acfari, Arthur +. Hoff-
manu-, Lubin Mirs; U J Barrios, Jury.
Commissioners, du'y appointed as
such for the pa'Aa of Lufonrche un-
provisions Of Act No G35 Of the
&rn..al AssclnbIysspproved July Is,
1898 and promulgated 10y publication
in the State Official journal W. july
29th, 1898, and all duly sworn and
qualified ssesuch Jury Commissioners,
10 and fotAe Parish Of Lafourche,
met at the Clerks office in HE town
OF Thlboduux and ia company with
J. Louis Aucoin, Clerk Of Court and
ex-otlico Jury Commissioned. duly
sworn and qualitt& :&such.
Thel. and there III the presence of
Meesrs H. II. Dupre and Paul An
coin, Two good and competent and
disinterested Witnesses Of IawfNS age
competent to &esd and write The
English language, residing in The
parish Of l.afourche, and, Summoned
by the Clerk Of Court fotsthe purpose.
proceeded in accordance with Section
6 Of said Act No 1875 of the GencrMi
Assembly of the slatSof Louieianas
Of 1898, to examine the general We
nire list on file in, &c Clerks Office
and having struck thrrefg1n the
names of such grand and petst jpr~s
as having SO served as We'll as6@s he
names of others who are knuwH 10
have died, removed from tn: parish.
become exampt or disqualified 10 serve
as Jurors since theifSnames were en-
tered thereon and the names of those
who have died, removed become ex-.
empt disqualified were also t"siy''
from the general venire box; after
which we supplemented the original
list aud the Ballots in theGIox, with
the names Of the same Amhsr of
good and competent men sr0sss the
qualified jurors of the pan&sh as ha,e3
been taken from the box and erastM|
from the list so as to keep the number
of names in the general venjss box
ana on the jury list at the original
standard of three hundred contained
therein, each of said names 80 placed
IN the general venire box having been
written by the Clerk on g5seperste
slip of paper together withSne mum.
Der of the ward or place Of residence
Of such person.
And Immediately after completing
said venire litt W. sslected therefrom
the names of the following citizens
good and competent men, possessing
the qualifications to serve as grand
Jurors prescribed BY Sec, of said
act taken fronE the different puEs OF
the parish as far as practicable to
serve as Grand Jurors at the session
of Court beginning. Mon. Sept. h.,
1912 and until discharged accor0Ag
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17

/ Having placed tie names of the
foregoing thirty persons drawn az
/ petit jurors for the third week of said
session of cou,t. ia an Envelope We
sigued and scaled the same, and en-
dorsed and labelled it-"List of Ju.
rors No 3" to serve for the third week
of SAID session.
And thereupon We have placed the
two sealed envelopes containing Ii 6
of the Grand Jurors selected as here
inabove set forth ina box provided
for the purpose labeled-"Jury box, /"
Which wSs thcreupon locked and seal
ed and placed in the custody and
keeping of the Clerk IF Court for the
use ut the next ensuing session Of
Court, and subject to- the orders OF
the District Judge. And the said
general venlre box was also locked
and sealed and delivered to the Clerk
of Court as the custodian therefor all
in the presence of the said witnesses.
In.faith whereof We have signed
this process verbal OF the drawing OF
the Jury made at the time on the day
mouth and year first above written
in the presence of the above named
witnesses.
Uriginnl Slgnedr
Witnesses: .....
Paul AucOin
u. r. Dupre
A. E. Eofmann
U. j. Barrios
Lubin Nliie
J. N. LefNt
Jury Commissioners
j. Louis Aucoin
CLERK of Court en- tfscio
Jury Commissioner.
Re ad and fled Aug. eth 1912
J. Louis Aucoln
Clerk of said Court.
"A true copy
Clerks Office.
TAibodaux. La, Aug l.. 1912
p. j. Aucoiu,
Deputy Clerk
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
/. G As TO RIA
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
Liquor Notice.

Notice is hereby. given that Csc,
}. Mire & Co, havesmade application
for Retail Liquor license to- do :
retail liquor business on the, RICH
bank of the Bayou Eafourche, at a
bout three miles above the town O
Thibodaux, in the parish of Lafour
che, Louisiana.
Dated June 26th. 1912.
@ } Mire & Co,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
Children CrT
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS Y Q RIA
Electric Line From
:Montegut to Thibodaux

|, Mr.. A.. E, Block of New Or
leans was in Honma yesterday
Mr.. Block will be remembered
as the gentlemen who is. pro-
noting the Electric Motor
Line'Co., which will build a
motor line from Montegnt' to
Tbibodaux through Houma.
Mr. Block states that the, high
water situation has precluded
|efforts towards getting the
proposition under Roadway
l'up to now, but that by Sep.
I'tember lst., the stock Of the
company will be out on the
market. This end Of the pro-
position Of coure is left in the
Ehands Of the fiscal agency,
land the matter Of floating the
stock will be easily taken care
Eof. The next and most inn
tportant thing will be the Sc
curing of rights OF way for
| the track line. Relative to
this Mr.. Block, states that, a
majority of the persons over
whose property the proposed
line will run have agreed to
furnish rights OF way Mr..
G. T. Starkey, the attorney of
the company, is in the East
making arrangements for the
purchase of the proper kinds
Of cars to be used Houma
Courier.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
ENTERPRISING INSTITUTION
Bank
Wayne County Savings Bank
Doubles Capital Stock.

The shareholders of the Wayne
County Savings Bank have increased
its capital stock from 100000 to
100000. 1t was the unanimous de-
sire of the Representatives of go
shares out of 1000 that the stock
be doubled. The stockholders met
in special session in the parlors of
that institution Tuesday afternoon
between the hours of and o'clock
to discuss and vote upon the matter
There was not dissenting vote.
By the action of the stockholders
it gives the Wayne County Savings
Bank the largest capital of any
banking institution in this section
of the country, outside of Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre and Pittston.
The total capitalization and sur
plus OF the Wayne County Savings
Bank now amount to s55O,000; its
deposits, s2,44S,O00, and total as
sets, $3,014,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Criticises Ismay.

Rear Admiral Manan, retired, cele-
brated naval authority, severely
criticises j. Bruce Ismay for saving
himself in the Titanic disaster. He
says:
For all the loss of life the COM
pany is responsible, individually and
collectively; Mr.. Ismay personally
not only as one of the members.
Men bear the consequences of their
mistakes as well as their faults.
Il hold that, under the condition,
so long as there was soul that
could be saved, the obligation lay
upon Mr.. Ismay that that one per-
son, and not he, should have been in
the boat. More than 1900 perished. "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
COMRADES ATTENTION !
Right Forward March TO Captain
James Ham Post Quarters, Where
Company viii Camp for n Little
While This Friday Evening.

All members of Captain James
Ham Post, G. A. r., are most earn
estly requested to be in attendance
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Post this Friday evening at s
o'clock.
Every Civil War veteran, to the
man, who is not physically unable
to attend this meeting, is urgently
asked to report to roll call.
Preparations for Memorial Day,
which falls upon Thursday, May 80,
are being made and as it is expected
to make this the most interesting
and successful celebration ever OBJ
served, a good attendance is earnest
ly desired.
Rev. c. C. Miller, pastor of
the German Lutheran church of
this place, will preach the Memorial
sermon on Sunday preceding Me
mortal Day. The Post will attend
in a body.
The High school will hold exer-
cises appropriate to the day in the
auditorium on Wednesday after
noon, May 90.
Rev. A. l.. Whitaker will deliver
the Memorial address in Glen Dy-
berry cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
PRIMARY ELECTIONS IN WAYNE
COUNTY
Wayne County Primaries Bring Out
Only Small Per Cent. of Total
Voting Strength of County, Caus-
ing One to Ask il the People
Are as Yet Educated up TO
the Primary Law.

Since the recent primary election
there has been some talk concerning
the small vote polled by the voters
of Wayne county. 1t has been stat
ed that the primary election does
not bring out as large a number OF
the voters of the county as it should,
and that the people are not educated
up to the real value of the primary
law. There is, to be sure, some
grounds for this accusation. The
primary election is almost as i'm
portant as the general election and
should bring out as strong vote,
but when one compars the recent
primary election to the one four
years ago it can readily be seen that
the voters are being educated up to
the importance of the primary cleo
tion. In 1880 Wayne county Dem
ocrats cast 213S votes for the dele
gate to the National convention,
while the Republicans cast 1924
votes and the Prohibitionists cast
.. In comparing this with the re-
cent vote cast where Democrats cast
963 votes, Republicans 4O4S votes
and Prohibitionists 4 votes, it can
be seen that while the Democratic
element of the county took little in
terest in the primaries and consider
ably less than four years ago yet the
Republicans polled a much larger
vote, Notwithstanding the fact that
a large number of Democrats voted
the Republican ticket and helped to
swell its returns. In the recent
election there is a decrease in the
Democratic vote and an increase in
the Republican vote, probably for
the same reason. The Democratic
delegate to the state convention four
years ago brought out 2431 votes
while the Republican received 3691
votes and were polled for Prohibi-
tion. The spring primaries this year
the Democratic delegate to the State
convention received 562, the Repub-
lican delegate, Abs and the Pro-
hibition delegate IL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Comments on Board of Trades Of
fer to Farmers.

A very interesting plan suggested
by the Honesdale Board of Trade is
of great concern to all the farmers
of Wayne county. 1t would greatly
help all agriculturists who make
Honesdale their shipping point. The
suggestion is that the Board of
Trade employ an experienced buyer
whose business it will be to guaran-
tee the sale of all apples, rutabagas
and other farm products of the coun-
ty. 1t is explained that this plan
would take away a great strain from
the farmer and enable him to dis
pose of all of his crops, it matters
not how large they are. In the past
there has been complaint that the
farmers of that section have been
unable to convert their fruits, vege-
tables and cereals into cash.-Scran-
ton Truth in Afternoon Echoes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Anti-Fly Club Formed.

Wilkes-Barre. May Death to
the fly" was pronounced tonight
when an anti-fiy club was organized
by boys of the Calvary Episcopal
church, Rev. II. G. Hartman, pastor.
The club received its first lesson in
fly determination, and the fly as a
disease bearing pest was exposed by
different speakers.
AS result an active crusade will
be launched a ssoon as the fly makes
his annual debut and for the great
est number slain the boys will re-
ceive prizes.-Scranton Tribune-Re-
publican.
The Rev. Mr.. Hartman made many
friends during his recent visit in
Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Methodists i'm Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May With
numerous delegates present and
scores arriving on every tran, pre-
parations practically are complete
for the opening of the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church here tomorrow to last for
one month.
Probably the principal thing to
come before the session during the
month is the election. of bishops, the
exact number of which is yet to be
determined. Another question which
will be discussed, say church men, is
the so-called amusement question and
the alteration of the church disci-
pline which now forbids dancing,
card playing, theatre going and SIM
liar forms of amusement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
PHILANTHROPIsT TOO LIBERAL.
Gave All Away-Lacked Funds For
Funeral.

Chicago, May 2.-Search among
the effects of the late DR.. d. X.
Pearsons, the aged philanthropist,
thus far has failed to reveal any will.
The family wishes to say that SO
far as it appears there will be hard
ly sufficient funds left to cover the
expenses of DR.. Pearson's burial and
late sickness" said H. A. Pearsons.
The two nephews have guaranteed
the expense of the funeral of their
uncle, who gave away about six mil
lion dollars.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
CARNEGIE OFFERS ASSISTANCE
Help Lutherans Get New Church
Organ.

Through the persistent and untir-
ing efforts of Rev. c. C. Miller,
the energetic pastor of st. John S
Lutheran church a promise of $3.50
was secured from Andrew Carnegie
to apply toward the purchase of a
new church organ, providing the
members of his congregation raise a
like amount.
Pastor Miller has been in CORES
pondence with this philanthropist
for some time and having secured
a satisfactory promise from Mr..
Carnegie, he presented the matter
before the trustees of the church at
meeting held last Wednesday
evening. The board will accept the
offer. Too much credit cannot be
given Pastor Miller for his efforts.
We have been informed that a
$4,000 organ will be installed.