Thibodaux commercial journal., August 17, 1910, English, Image 1

About Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959

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Think not lightly of never so weak an arm which strikes with the Sword of Justice.
VOL. 7.
THIBODAUX, LA. AUG. 17th 1910.
NO. 28
Keep Home And
Make Garden,
Two now and useful stunts to be taught
children in public schools of this
state.
All public schools in this state below
' tbo grade of state approved high school
shall be placed in the state approved
list of approvod elementary schools.
The requirements to make school approv
ed elementary schools published by re
solutions in daily papers.
The State Department of Edu
cation last Thursday made pub
lie the following resolutions:
That all puolic schools of the
state below the grade of ap
proved high schools, meeting
certain requirements, should be
placed on the list of ?tate ap
proved elementary schools and
should be under the supervision
of Supervis or IT. J t Brown —ano
ther fat office created by the
present administration.
The schools shall be classed as
ungraded, grades in slass A. B.
and C., the minnimum nnmber of
teachers for state recognition
shall be one teacher for ungraded,
two for graded class C., three for
graded Class B., and four for
garded Class A. The maximum
grade enrollment shall be for un
graded live grades, and for the
others, seven, nine, and ten
grades. Other requirements
that must be shown are that the
title of property shall be in par
ish school board, eight month's
session assured; building ade
quate in size, comfortable and
sanitary; furniture, libraries,
laboratories, blackboards etc.
shall be sufficient to enable tea
chers to do good work; compe
tent teechers; course of study
carried out in satisfactory man
ner. Additional requirements
will be added from time to time
and schools not comiug up to
same will be dropped from list.
Household affairs and how to
run a home will be luught gir's,
as well as practical gardening
and the use of tools and farm im
plements will be taugiit boys.
The privileges and advantages;
namesof approved schools will bo
published from time to lira ; pu
pils in good standing any such
schools will be permitted to tn
ter same grades in approved
high schools without examination j
a completion of feuch a course j
will entitle pupils to public pre-'
sentation of a certificate to that!
effect by a representative of j
State Department of Education
and lastly all such approved
schools shall participate in ap
propriations that may be m^de
by next Gemral Assembly.
r . aj . , . . 1
s '- Lo J u '» St :, eel was last week par L
chased by Mr Thomas Pierson ,,1
who will in the future own and
operate the same- Mr. Jrierson,
ie a native and an artist in his line,
having held some of the most res
ponsible positions in the south.
New Proprietor
I
The tbnsorial parlor owned and |
operated by Mr. James Cherault j
for the past fifteen yearsor more,and
located in the McCuJla building,
next to the Bank of Thibodaux in
i
;
TT . , .... j ,. .
His ability, courtesy and excellant i
manners and gentlemanly ways «n
too well and favorably known to.
us to add any hing lurther. We
, the " ur ï has , e . a i
profitable an d lasting o ne for him. ,
A . "™" _ T . . . !
Amateur Night. j
The Marvel Theatre entertained j
an S. R. O. crowd three different
tint's last Friday evening,when the j
amateurs were on together with an |
excellent program of moving pic- !
tures» Every Friday night the j
house is crowded to overflowing, j
and last Friday was not an excep i
tion to the general rule. All pre- !
sent were high in their praises of
the numbers offered and compli- ,
mented the juveniles participating.
The following are the amateurB and |
tne offerings presented by them
Master Henry Pierson, lllus
trated song,Misses Lucille Leonard, :
Edwina Toups, Mr. Stephen and j
Paul Thiberville, acrobats
Music
Music, that all essentia! fm lilV
and linniiDi-nI, Mi;»t without which
everything is moribund anil literal
ly dead, must be considered by
every organization or association
at some time or other. You
"•»y j
need it to day, or to morrow or day
after., but you will need ir. The
Hiawatha Concert Baud ol Bowie,
consisting of twenty five tnusi
cia.i8W.il furnish music at any !
time for any pocasioH, whether
number
string oi' brass, and any
of musicians from live to
twenty
five. See advertisement appearing
in this issue. '
What Does It
All Mean Now
State Auditor Smith is Examining Ex
State Superintendent ^swell's accounts,
while he was School Superintendent.
Time given him to produce vouchers and
he tailed and it appears that school
funds were used for personal expendi
tures.
At same time it is rumored that Ur.
Harvey Dillion will either resign as
President State Board of Health or
be made to resign.
There seems to be quite a
tempest in the tea pot in ihe last
few days. Last week the start
ling revelation was made that the
accounts and books of State Sup
erintendent J. B. As well, or ex
supreintendent, were a bit, mud
died up and thai Travelling "Au
ditor Smith was checking them
up aud it would be shown where
he would report liuding short
gages of several thousand dollars
due to missing vouchers and to
expenditures from school funds
made for seemingly personal ex
penditures. Press reports also
stated that he had been given
time tofindthe missing warrants,
to account for the several thou
sand missing, or make good the
amounts, either refusing to do
so or being unabie to doso, an in
vestigation was started and the
results are eagerly awaited and
daily expected.
Why this stir after Mr. Aswell
has left the office for over two years
and accepted the position of ano
ther whose books had been ex
amined and whohad been turned
oui because his books were mud
dled and because he had opposed
Sanders and supported Wilkin
son ? Did Mr. Aswell incur the
displeasure of J. Y. and is it pos
sible that holding him up as a
blind candidate has induced hiin
toaspire to gubernatorial honors,
contrary tothe machine's wishes,
and iu order to nipithe aspirations
in the buil he will be shown up
so as t-u uuuo him forever ? Tnis
leads öüeTü believe that if he
hao no* demurred nothing ever
would have been known of his
shortcomings. No condemna
tion can be expressed as yet, for
being human his error may be
easny comprehended and may be
excusable. Following in the
wi'ke of these startling report's
comes the announcement that
President D. Harvey Dillon of
the State Board of Health has
been asked for his resignation,
and that he has refused. A fur
ther report states that unless he j
resigns he will be made to re- ;
sign. The governor is not goiug
to take any chances he is going to j
till anything tiiat might require j
ti'li'ig before Lambremont steps j
in so as to give him as few ap -
pointments as possible.Dr.Dillon
since resigned.
Another rumor is also alioat
ha( (h( . UoV( .,. nol . |)ossib | y i
; lh( , senat or S hip and (ill
out | j8 te ,. m „ , "J gome
figure head appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Senator Mc
Enery so as to give Lambre-!
ment no chance. Michel would
hen bu , , d oul lhe adminis
itration caadidM« until the last!
. h w won!d be
d f J r some nun f eentra ,
Louisiana man at the last, minute,
f(e| . the „ppeoition'» denun-j
ciation bad neen turned loose!
on Michd .
j
|
!
j The town of St. Martin ville has
j contracted for the erection of a
i new high school building in that
! town to cost $18,500. The parish
also recently elected a new sup
, erintendent in the person of Prof,
A» (j. Bernard, forniely principal
| of the Matthews School in this
parish and afterwards head of
the Guion Academy. Mr. Ber
: nard is reputed one of the most
j progressive and best parish su
perintendents in the state. Du
ring his incumbency in the of
In St Martin.
tice of Superintendent in S^
John the Baptist Parish, he re
volutionized school matters. It
was through his efforts that a:
Sjjfcial school tax of two mills
was voted by the entire parish,
There is no school building in!
j that parish, according to press!
reports, that costs less than!
$4000. The fact is the buildings
US ed for schools are called to
the notice of &u visitors by their
! attractiveness; St. Martin has
elected him for one ywar . It is
- - • —
also rumored that hois a possibil
ity for State SjBpcriutjindeut.
Legislatures How
In Session
Special session for Exposition Tax in
session at Baton Kouge siuce last
Monday.
Five other matters will be touched upon
during session besides the question of
extending time for ta*'
Considerable opposition engendered to
levy of tax, iu fact more so than had
been anticipated.
The extraordinary session of
the General Assembly called by
f°t V h l pfn m» ptn, ht le,m
of the Panama Exposition Corn^
mittee for New Orleans has
been in session at Baton Rou^e,
Mnce last Monday. The pi inci -,
pal question comin before the,
body will be the extension of the
time lot the collection of the ta x>
speewl tax proposed, so as torn
crease the fund to five and a half
millions, making the total fund
seven and a half millions. Hie
extension of time however will
only apply to V'w Orleans lue
idea being to modify the already
proposed constitutional amend-j
ment to be voted upon at the ^o
vem Der elections.
Five other measui es will be
touched upon during the e x ti
session, which will adjoui n on
the 24th inst., according to the.
Cd ■
1 here seems to be' consider
able opposition to the tax already
and the feeling of opposition
seems to be growing. Tne prin
cipal objections are that the good
anticipated will never be rea-I
lized, and again the people are
suffic'ently taxed without being
extra taxed throughout the
state; thaL this extra tax will
only afford the present adminis
tration to be more wasteful of
public funds in establishing pre
cedents of extra taxes for pur
poses such as expositions, and
that there is too much politics
in public affairs in this state,
While we believe the parishes
will poll a large vote against, we
are. inclined to the belief that
the t'ix will carry. We favor
it.
PariaU -«>f Madison in this
State w'll sell its parish farm
which has proved unprofitable,
A Most Cordial Invitation
is extended to you and your friends
by the Officers and Directors of
The Bank of Thibodaux
to call, at any time, and see the
interior of their banking room,
which is now, probably the nicest
in the entire Southwest
'
i
j
j
j
The balance due the newspapers
of the state, one in every parish,
for publishing the last constitution
al amendments, proposed at the
November election in 1908, has
been paid. The balance sent each
one was §104.74.
Bourgeois—Rossignol .
Mr. Charles Bourgeois and
Miss Euphemie Rossignol were
quietly married in the holy bonds
ofmatrimony at the bride's homo
last Thursday afternoon at six
o'clock. The nuptial knot was
tied by Rev. Father J. J. Rous
seau and oniy the immediate
families and close relatives of the
contracting parties were present,
no cards having been issued.
Mr. Bourgeois is a well known
resident and business man oi
this towm and bas a large number
of friends here. Heisa widower
and of course his friends saw
that he received the proper shere
varie. The bride is a native and
daughter of the late Adolphe Ros
signol. She resided with her
mother in Canal Street. She is
a yo .ung lady possessing many
fine qualities and will make an
ideal wife for her chosen compan
ion. Thibodaux will be their
home.
Mayor Gaynor
Doing Better
New York's municipal head reported to
■ be doing better sincj attack of last
week.
Gallagher who shot him in head after one
futile attempt expresses regret over his
action.
ReiHfcïkûjye n} official and stran
ge fact olbullet splltiug when entering
head.
Mayor Gaynor who was shot
in the head while on the deck of
an ocean steamer, preparatory
, (0 leaving New York for Europe,
i is re P° ned ' according to late
preg8 despatches, as doing bet
| ter . H is condition was never
considered s e nous and the vi
tality wiLl , which New York's
chief head stood the WoUQ( i is
. marvellous. The first shot, a s is
; jjuown, missed the mark, butthe
eCuud struck him in the throat
and ta i£ 1Dg aa upward course
spUt and produCed tw0 wounds.
T he greatest fear entertained
was from blood poisioning, but
i t i s believed this will be escaped,
and lh(1 physicians hope for his
complete recovery.
Gallagher, a discgarged em
ploye, in one of the city depart
ment8> at fl rst expressed regret
at not having killed the distin
jguit; hed officer, but recently has
c , iangtd hi S tone and expresses
regret at his acfon. Late reports
say that insanity will be the plea
offered i n defense.
_ —
Dance
Navajoh Tribe, Improved Order
of Redmen, will give another of
their very enjoyable dances at La
fourche Crossing, at Fraternal Hall,
on to-morrow evening, the 18th
inst. Invitations have been issued
and a large crowd is anticipated, as
usual, The committee in charge
will have no pains to make the af
fair the success all past dances al
ways havebeen, when given by this
flourishing tribe from Lafourche
The following 'constitute the Pub
lie School Text Book Commission :
Messrs. J- N. Gourdain, Nicholas
Bauer, S. A. Alleman, S. 11- Cum
mins, T. 0. Brown, V. Leroy, W.
B. Prescott. Commission's authori
ty is to Select text books for public
schools.
Picnic and Surprise
The pupils and patrons of the
Lafourche Academy, located in
the neighborhood of Bush Grove
Plantation, gave a picnic last Sun
day that was a delightful affair.
The children together with their
parents gathered on the plantation,
on the property formerly occupied
by I)r. Ducrocq and spent an en
joyable day While the rain inter
fered, the large and spacious man
sion on il.e place sheltered the
crowd. While the picnickers were
strung an und the festive board
Miss Bertha Boudreaux, daughter
oî Mr. U. L. Boudreaux, a pupd of
the school, delivered a nice talk
expressing the feeling and sentiment
of patrons and pupils towards the
principal of tha Academy, Prof.
Guy J. Knobloch, and at its con
clusion in the name of the pupils
presented him with a pretty gold
tie clasp set with a diamond, to
which Prof. Knobloch feelingly
responded in a talk, after thanking
them for the remembrance. The
session will start on September5th
and he has been secured to teach
again.
We are in receipt ot the aunual
report of the Audit ot Uncle Sam's |
Treasnry Department, from our
young friend, Mr. Charles J. C.
Aucoiu, who is employed in the
department al Washington, 1>. i).
TOWN PROPERTY
SOLD CHEAP,
Prominent corner, well located, sold for a
small price.
Considering high price and values of pro
perty here purchase considered a bar
gain.
Bout'on property to be converted into
gents' furnishing store in near future.
Considering the high value at
which property is placed in this
town, one is bound to confess
tuvvu wuc Ja
that jyjr. j. Winsberg, one of our
leadingclothiersand habera s her s ,
struck good luck good and strong
wbeQ £ st Saturday he signed
the deed that transferred in per
feet title to him the Bouron pro
peJ , ty> corne r Main and St.
Philip Streets. Many thought
the property was not for sale and
wou j d make no offer for ft*ar the
pr i ce vvas beyond reach, but Mr.
Winsberg, who is satisfied with
his business h e re and with pros
pects,took a chance and dickered
w i th the owners landing the
property for five thousand dol
i ars This is the property ce
cu pied by the Club Saloon, on
w hich the lease has not y e t ex
p i red . Mr yyinsberg will, at
the expiration of the lease, im
proVe the place considerably in
modernizing th e low e r floor and
making it an up to date store,
w hich h e will occupy
growing business
0 0 u
Miss Rena Boudreaux of Lafa
yette returned home last Thursday
after spending several weeks in our
midst.
F. H, Lymanof Bowie was
a business visitor here last week
a nd pleasant calier at our
office. *
Miss Jeauue Betliaucourt, after
a| )eli ,iiug two wi-eks iu town,
with his
Those Who Come and Go
guest ot Miss Enola Molaisou, left
last Saturday, tor her home, at
Bourg, La.
Mr, Arseiie Ledet of Lafourche
Crossing, paid us a plea«ant visit
last Saturday.
Mis. J. M. E. Stow, of Napoleon,
ville, was the guest of the Misses
Fey last week.
Mrs. Peter Fey has gone to
Biioxi and New orkaus for a
while.
Hon. Thomas A. Badeaux left
yesiertay to spend a lev days at
Cooper's Welis, Miss.
Messrs. Maurice Patiu, formerly
editor and proprietor of tile V r alley
of the Teche, aud Mr. L. J. Voor
hies of the Southern Pacific, both
located in the Lafayette ofli:- * "i
the raiiroad are here siuce Mown ay
eugagi d in work for the rai loao.
Mr. James Cherault, who had
beeu engaged in business here foi
himself left last Monday for Green I
ville Mis.<., where he has purcbaseil |
aud will noon operate a tonsorial ,
pallor. Ills friends here regret
losing hiui as a resident but wish
him well iu his new place. His
family will uotfo'lovv until the lat
ter palt of September.
Messers. Harry McCulla and Re
ginald T. Badeaux, spent Sunday
and Monday in New Orleans.
Prof. L. L. Broussard of the
Guion Academy has been selected
as Superintendent of St. John
Parish. This will leave the local
school without a head, as Prof.
Broussard will hardly refuse the
appointment,as it means promo
tion.
Mr. LeoLedet of this town
has leased the Bazet Hotel at
Houtna from the heirs of the
estate and will conduct the estab
lishment himself. This means
that Thibodaux wili lose a sub
stanial citizen.
Dr. Oscar Dowling of Shreve
port, the handsomest man on the
State Board of Health, is men
tioned as a possible successor to
Dr. Dillon, as President of the
Board of Health.
John L. Lobdell
St. Francisville, La., Aug. 15.—Johu
L. Lobdell. a prominent planter of the
Third Ward, died last night at his home
at Wakefield, aged «5 years, from acute
indigestion. He was in the best of health,
and his sudden death was a shock to his
familv aiii friends. Mr. .Lobdell is sur
vived' by Ms wile, two daughters and one
son. The remains will be taken to Baton
itouge to-morrow for interment.
Above taken from yesterday's Picayune
was read with no little regret by the
manv friends of deceased here. He was
a resident and wholesale merchant of
this town up to some time last year.
Press reports are than an
eminent geologist states that
there is gold in the soil of the
Parish of Sabine to the extent of
!$225,000,000. Phis will uudoub
tedly cause a stampede for for
I tune hunters for that section of
[ the state. What else is to be
j found in this statu ? Diamonds
> should U c
Lafourche Wins
Hands Down,
Local team wins in Houma with a IIou
nia umpire.
Locals Had regular team aud despite lacic
of pratioc played good ball
Pitcher did not have to overwork and
Knobloch adds another shut out to
his credit.
Defeated eight days previous by
Houma, the local boys with a crip
pled team and with an off battery,
using their right fielder as pitcher,
and not the regular battery, save
for the last innings,and with ragged
support, allowing four runs on er
rors determined to tackle Houma
for another game- Houma how"
ever not having played a bad game,
a side bet was put up, and La
fourche took it easy, winning hands
down, after an interesting game,
wherein the tables were turnedjbut
made all the worse for Houma, be
cause its defeat was a thick coated
wash of calsomine with no decora
tions or fringes—in its own town.
Lafourche had its regular team.
Knobloch and Knobloch handled ;
the horse hide as the battery and
Sid. did not let himself out, as. it
was not necessary, and instead of
striking out as many as usual let
the losers down with about a dozen
strike outs. The support being
gilt edge there was no necessity for
his overworking, but Derne back of
the bat saw that there were no free
passes and that no one got beyond
second. Howell was in the game,
and was there at every turn, pul-^
ling every and any thing from the
ground to ten feet up. Tom Ledetjman.
played secoud and needed no i
coaching for he knows the game,
Dr. Frank Scally,graceful and fast j
as ever, was in for the first time j
this season aud put up a big lea-i
gue game at short, Prejeant at |
third, a Bayou boy also, and a re- '
gular player, was all to the candy i
nailing Howell's mit and with others I
liandling the willow for hits that j
counted. Albert Boudreaux and j
Trosclair in center and left field !
covered themselves with glory and j
caught every hit Knobloch allowed i
the boys on the losing side to j
make- A new recrtiit,an unknown |
quantity until last Sunday, wai !
Arthur Lejeune in right field, a
town boy, a youngster, yet in his
teens, his playing was phenomenal,
and although but recentl3 r gradua
ted from the juniors showed that in
him Thibodaux and Lafourche have
the good making of a big leaguer,
he is to be depended upon in right
garden, or any where else, as well
as in the in field. His catches,run
ning catches, were startling and
marvellous. Houuia was unable
to reach the third sack in nine in
<iings, either dying at second or be
ing tagged on that sack. No run
was scored until the seventh inning
by either side, but in the seventh
Lafourche got five safe bingles on
Bonvillain and scored three runs,
making a fourth on hits in the
eight i. -1 iiima played well, con
sideri''g lifact that Lafourche had
its strong [t.im, that was out of
practice. The boys put up an ex
cellent game and it is hoped that
Houma will travel to our local lot
once more before the end of the
sea 8 on- SM. Aikens. Umpire.
Miss Cecile Marie Bour
geois.
Miss Cecile Marie Bourgeois died
at her father's home last Sunday
morning, after an illness of some
duration. She had been indispos
ed for some time and her death while
not unexpected came somewhat as
a surprise to her friends. She had
reached the age of 46 years 10
months and 13 days. She was a
daughter of Mr. John B. Bourgeois,
a life long and respected citizen of
the fifth ward,andleaves besides her
father and mother to mourn her
loss, several brothers and sisters.
Her remains were interred in St;
Joseph catholic Cemetery on Mon
day morning after services at
church, followed to their last res
ting place by a large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
A Fair.
Protector Fire Co. No. 2 give a
fair and festival here uext Sunday
after noon. Tlmre will be execur
siou> uiu from New Orleans and
LocUport. A number of amnae«
uients have been preparnd, as well
as au abundaucô of refreshments at
moderate prices. A good creole
meal can be obtained for fitty
cents. There will be music and
dancing.
Hon. J. C. Briant o L Terre
bonne has entered into a law part
nership with Mr. Robert A.
Guidry, under the firm name of
Briant and Guidry, with offices
at Houma.
Bank Scholarship
Completes Course
The Bank of Lafourche scholarship given
through Commercial Journal to Spen
cer Business College won by Mr. Ed
ward Achee.
Mr Achee completed his course some
weeks ago and returned home— has
several offers of employment.
taking such a course in Such an in
Young man made a good record for him
self all through generosity of Bank of
Lafourche and applying himself to les
sons published in this paper.
Mr. Edward Achee, one of our
most popular, and industrial young
men,has just recently returned from
New Orleans where he has been in
attendance for several month« in
the Commercial Department of
Spencer's Business jCollege. He was
the winner of the scholarahin of
fered by the Commerci J Journal,
and the Bank of Lafourche to any
person who would study the ten
lessons of the Spencerian Chartier
system of shorthand,then presented
in out' columns. While there were
a few aspirants for the privilege of
.
sed an examination that
(would be creditable to any
stitution of learning, Mr. Achee
made the best record, completed
the course and stood the
prescribed examination, by Profes
sor Spencer of Spencer's Business
College, making almost a perfect
record. A report from Spencer's
Business College of New Orleans,
is that Mr- Achee made a most ex
cellent record, finishing the course
in a reasonably short time and pas*
indeed
young
As soon as the course was
completed Professor Spencer se*
cured him a position in one Of the
firms of New Orleans. He returned
home on a two week's vacation be*
fore returning to accept his posi
tion as accountant. This calls to
mind what great good that may be
done by a little co -operation.About
one year ago the Commercial Jour
nal agreed to publish ten plates of
the Spencerian Chartier shorthand,
publishing one plate each week
that its readers might have the chan
ce of studying shorthand at home,
Our stalwart and ever ready friend,
the Bank of Lafourche, that Gibral
ta»of Finance, agreed to assist in
the purchase of the scholarship and
donate it to the ambitious young
person who would make lhe great"»
est progress in the study of this sys
tem of shorthand. The Bank of La
fourche knows that all the fiction
of the woild holds not the interest
of one real life, and that imagined
happenings can not begin to paral
lel the interest of real happenings
in respect to any charms, which
even though only approxmate,
lifts fiction into the very highest
places of art.The Commercial Jour
nal believes also as does the Bank of
Lafourche in the conviction that
some ofthe greatest writers have nev
er written, and are not now wtiting,
some of the greatest poets Dot sing
ing, some cf the greatest musiatafts
yet mute; some of the greatest pain
ters and sculptors are not putting
their divine imaginings, with deft
skill, on canvas or in clay. It be
lieves in the conviction that some
of the greatest finan'
ciers are yet unknown; that some
of the greatest business men whose
aims in life are not to
hold money for money's sake, but
to make it, and spend it in the
interest of humanity are undevelop*
ed. It has always been their and
our aim to do whatever was in our
power to discover and help as much
as possible to develop the natural
talent within all.
The first legal execution imder
the new law requiring all han
gings to take place within the
walls of the penitentary at Batoa
Rouge is scheduled for October
14th next. The death sentence
having been pronounced in this
district in the parish of Terre
bonne, Governor Sanders signed
the death warrant last week and
fixed the date. The accused,
Joseph Hite, colored, is charged
with murder and was convicted
of s^n»^ ;1 t the last term of court
in our siöUr parish.
The special train conveying
over one hundred Louisiana
Knights of Columbus, together
with their lady friends and rela
tives,arrived in New Orleans last
Sunday, after having attended
the National Convention of the
order at Quebec, and visited all
points of interest in the eastern
portion of this great country.
Judge L. P, Caillou«t was among
the number and returned home
Sunday.
If you have a home to paint or
room to wall paper see Oliver J.
Bourgeois. 5