The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], February 08, 1902, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905

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I he ''Ihlodaux Sentinel.
rCA.IMAth grSa? SATt3Aht
W. LAF.G, - -itor.
e,IF»' Jqurl eof tr Paerilsh f LIfsrsee.
w.d -d tA e f $ee Opee r ar rn..t. La a aid mer rl wes.
r?3 TIr A . T R DI YA .A D T A......... . ............ . b
All communxmons sloald t addreed to The Tmn
do'DAt I EZrlr~ ., rhibodaux. La.
Mbeclbeerr whoftail tor rveYltiser assSa t' saomld attft
as witbout delaY.
Wluy prpsrsed tod job rk ro y demription.
P
The City of New Orleans had the honor f
last week of entertaining one of France's n
most eminent statesmen Mr. Jules Cambon,
at present ambassador to this country. It I
will be remembered that Monsieur Cambon $
was instrumental in bringing about peaceful a
relations between Spain and the United p
States during the late war with Spain. The t
French Diplomat expressed himself as highly d
pleased with the City of New Orleans, its peo- a
ple and its magnificent charitable and eduoa-. i
tional institutions. 14
a
Prospects are indeed bright for the sugar
interest of our State. The action of the
Ways and Means Committee in Congress is a
most encouraging. There will be no reduc- e
tion in the tariff rates unless the President t
takes a firm stand to the contrary. The apl
peal which has been made to Congress has d
been discovered to be in the interest of a few s
Americans speculators over in Cuba and not'f
in behalf of the Cuban people as it was sup-l
posed to be at first.
On the 26th of June the day that the
Coronation of King Edward, of England, will
take place, it is proposed to have a big de
monstration in the City of Chicago in behalf e
of the struggling Boers and have President ,
Kruger present as orator of the day. This a
gathering is intended as a rebuke to President '
Roosevelt for sending representatives to the
Coronation Exercises of the British sovereign.
The invitation which will be issued to Pres.
ident Kruger by the Chicagoans will be sign
ed by over five hundred thousands citizens.
Gov. Francis, who is chairman of the U
committee superintending the building of the
St. Louis Exposition, is very desirous that
President Roosevelt should send a commis. a
sion consisting of three very prominent and
ianfluential men to Europe that they might
stir up more interest among the governments i
over there in regard to the Exposition. Both i
Admiral Dewey and General Miles have been i
suggested, bat neither of them are in favor
with the President at present. A facetious
Senator to whom the matter was mentioned
said to the President: "If you wish the 1
European governments to tumble over each I
other in the rush for exhibition space let the I
commission be composed of J. Pierpont Mor
gan, John D. Rockefellow, and Andrew Car- I
negie, and let our newspapers announce that
they intend to buy every country that doesn't
agree to exhibit at the Exposition."
It is written that the hyacinths must go.
Thereis no placehere for them. Loversof'
lowers must mourn the edict. They can
now gather together and with the French
poet. Baudelaire, exclaim
"I adore thee as much as the vaults of night,
And I love thee, the more, because of thy
flight."
Bepresentative Sobertson of the 6th.
Congresional District, has introduced a bill
in Congress appropriating *250,000 for the
destruction of the water hyacinths in Louis-.
In some of the parishes the Bayous are
Ilterauiy covered with the blue hyacinths and :
when in full bloom presents a picture of I
beauty and loveliness that is simply fairyl
lke. But Congressman Roberteon does not
believe in aestheticism. He is after the
material interest of his constituents. It
seems that on one of the bayous in one of the
parishes of his district is a sugar mill which
takes its water from that stream. All of a
sudden, during the grinding season, the mill
stopped operation. "No water," was the
cause given, '"the hyacinths drank all the
water," was the explanation. On another
bayou, same district, it seems that the cattle
safered "nigh unto death" for want of water
on account of.the drinking capacity of the
Louisiana water hyacinth--congreseman
Robertson'e bugbear. These and other rea
sons, will drive away from our midst this
beautiful plant with its lovely flower.
Yes, it muet go. The Philadelphia con
gresmman will lend hie important English
Mparrows to sing a requiem over the departed.I
The poet has lamented over tlA fact of
his never haviing loved a flower but what
was.known to fade away, but it is only today
that history will reoord a flower outlawed by
the congress of the United States for protec
tion sake. Let the bill pas.
"UP BOYS AND AT "Ew'.
There is no question of more serious import E
to the people than that of trusts. On every
hand and every where we hear the complaint
of high prices on account of the trusts. They
have a finger in every pie worth the eating.
Trusts gobble up and "corner" everything.
There is a law in this state against trusts,
but it is a meaningless ineffective one. Our i
next Legislature should so amend it as to
prevent these enemies of the public welfare
from having and keeping a foothold in ouri
midst.
Take for instance the cotton seed busi-'
ness. The planter sells his cotton seed at
$14.(A0 a ton. That is all he gets for his long
months of toiL The oil men derive great
profits from the oil extracted, the lint and
the meal. and today holds the feed stuff in
demand in our state for cattle, the bare hulls,
at $12. a ton, and then in many localities it
is impossibe to buy them even at that fabu
lous price. Do not ask us the cause. It is
apparent to every one.
Everything is drifting that same way.
Call it co-operation, monopoly, centralizationt
of power through organized capital, or what
ever you may, it strikes at the very founda
tion of our welfare. It should be dealt its:
blow. The Legislature has it in its power to
do it Shall it do it? We hope so. Let the
slogan be, from now on. 'Up boys and at
'em," until we stifle the monster trusts that
threaten our peace, happiness and prosperity.  
CIVILIZED WARFARE A MYTH.
At an anniversary dinner given by the
publishers of Collier's Weekly to its staff of .
employees, Andrew Carnegie declared the '
war in the Phillipine Islands to be a disgrace
and scored England for its conduct in the
Transvaal.
In the course of his remarks he said :
"The killing of men by men under the a*
name of war is the foulest plot upon humani
ty today. We see much discussion as to
what is or what is not permissible under ci- -
vilized warfare. My view is that this is a
contradiction in terms. There can be no1 /
such thing as civilized warfare.
"Britain, having refused arbitration in -
its dispute with the Transvaal republic, is
responsible for the extermination of a brave
and heroic Christian people. But let us also
remember that we are to-day engaged in
shooting down Christian Filipinos, whose
only crime is that they believe in the declara
tion of independence. Sad that both branch
es of the so-called most highly civilized race
should be guilty of the most uncivilized
crimes. Let us all pray that this disgrace is
soon to pass away."
The joint committee of the Senate and
Hlouse of Representatives composed of Sena
tore Barret and Labe of the Senate and Re
presentatives Ware, Cade and Breslin of the
House are soon to visit the various State in
stitutions to ascertain the needs of each, and
report same to the State Legislature when it
meets in May. Among the institutions to be
visited by the committee are the Charity
Bospital, at New Orleans; the Soldier's Home
and the Southern University at the same
place; the Industrial School, at Lafayette;
the Normal School, at Natchitoches; the
Charity Hospital, at Shreveport; the Indus
trial School, at Ruston; the experimental sta
tion, at Calhoun and Audubon park; the
institutes for the deaf, dumb, blind and in
sane, at Baton Rouge; the University at
Baton Rouge, and the biological and quar
antine station on the gulf.
Senator Barret hopes to be able to show
the committee the importance of a new and
handsome stone or brick building for the
Charity Hospital, at Shreveport, and secure
from the committee a recommendation for an
appropriation of something like $50,000 or
$60,000 for that laudable purpose.
THE SCHOOL TEACHER'S CREED.
I believe in boys and girls, the men and
women of a great tomorrow; that whatsoever:
the boy soweth the man shall reap.
I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the
efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching,
and in the joy of serving others.
I believe in wisdom as revealed in human
lives as well as in the pages of a printed book,
in lessons taught, not so much by precept as
by example, inability to work with the hands
as well as to think with the head, in every-I
thing that makes life large and lovely.
I believe in beauty in the schoolroom,
the home, in the daily life and in onut doors.
I believe in laughter, in love, in faith,
all distant hopes that lure us on.
I believe that every hour of every day
we receive a just reward for all we are and
for all we do.
I believe in the present and its opportun
ities, in the future and its promises and in
the divine joy of living.--E'dwin Osgood ro
ver, in &lkoo? News and Practical Educator.
in use r eer on ~a r a hes s asl , sirtme I
Ssead hes beess .eer bin r
sema ssperm nes ishas me.
Amewm ga eeetveys Mas e
All Cowr twsees, Em n d uss. .. UJ.mg* awn b*
asperihents fist sene w1g ad emeiasur s heal at
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a barmless sabstute r Castnr Oil, Pa
orie, Drops and Soethig Slrps. It iB PlSama. IS
eoatains etfber Opium, Marphimne am r Jrets
substamee. Its age s i guarsatee. It destrs Werm
and anlays Feverishaa. It ems Dnsrrms ad Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eares C4t
and Flatuleny. It asamistes h Feed.o rsegmes the
stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and aumal dseep.
The Chilrea's Panacs- o Mothesrs Prie.
CEnuIN CASTORIA ALWAYS
an teS ignature d*
The Kind You Ha Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
!!m I ill II I II. III IDll II
PURINA
.s uy iSeli l
Sa5Ksb Ites c
a- fd Ms
a
a4 cad. o. P a (- OaI 6
iJ a
-; - . r . 9 of I r V Rao S IRtPAM u 1
'-r :*ht bL.d Ib rLts Y os saas th U
£ A .?4iAZlUK UOasuPOeL io *
S1 4-7t. canda t't +. H Us ithtgo 3 ss a
g ThiboduZx, La.
a. ayt ycm.P. !t.. Ibo z a w sK IU
at CYour HWead uy
t ':: our ammunition \ \ !
is the right sort
.naetsrHatso e "
;r., staunch anad sauraee y d
-:.od.,ubt about Ld.
-We're hatsht
Si:our ammunitation I
nis the rig t sort.o
ar stanchl and sure i
-ro dubt about u d
v.,ur inspe:tion. t
EMILE J. BRAUD, Agent. d
Hotel.
Donnaudx
A. S. DOSxAwD, Prop.
SFirst class accommoda.
tion for Commercial tra
velers. Sample rooms
on the premises.
Lafourche roing, - - La
PURINA,
OACK.
BECAUSE FIT 0 ONE-THIRD
--PART THAN QON AND OATS
A WORTHY SBUOCE8OL
s4.m taw NOew cwar
sam..p
All Doctors have tried to cure
"ATARRH by the use of pondea,
cid gases, inhalers sad drogs is
uae form. Their powders dry up
he mcoous membranres eamsiag
kee to crack opus sad bleed. The
powerfol scads used in the inhalers
aave entirely eatea away the same
membranes that their maker have
timed to cure, while paes and ait.
neats camaot reach the dinesse. As
1d sod expericaced practitioner who
ass for mazy years made a close
_tady and specialty of the treatment
ft CATARRH. has at IaAt perfected
a Treatment which wbhe faithfully
sLed, not only relieves at once. but
permanently cures CATARRH, by
removing the cause, stopping the
lichbarges, and couing cll ldamm
:io. It is the only remedy known _
) sciEnce that aetasily reache the
afficted parts. This wondertl rem
edv is known as "SNUFFLES the
WA(RANT )ED CATARRH CURE"
and is sold at the extremely low price I
A One foltar, each package costain
ag internil aid external medicine
mlficient for a full moth's treatment a
and everything ncessary to its per- -
tect use.
"SNIFFLES" a the only perfect
CATARRB CURE ever made and is a
-ow recgotsed as the ooiy rsafe d
positive cure for that secoyiag and
figuasting disease. It cares a!l mo
ammatioo quickly and permaumtly I
and is also wonderfully quick to
relieve HAY FEVER or COLD to C
the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSUMPTION-"SNUF
FLES" will save you if you one it at
once. It is no ordinary remedy, but
a complete treatment which is post- -
Nvely guaranteed to core CATARRH .
in any form or stage If used accordI
ing to the directions which ascom
pany each package. Don't delay but t
send for it at ooce, aid write full ,
particalsis as to your coaditioa, and _
you will receive special advice from
the disooverer of this wouderful rem
edy regarding your case without cost
to you beyond the reuglar price of j
'1NUFFLES" the "GUARAYNTED -
CATARR CURB." r
Seat prepaid to any address is the
United States or Canads oe recezpt
One Dollar. Address Dept. CSfi
EDWIN B. OILB8 A COMPANY, -
2330 and 2332 Market 8tre Pkil
delphis.
WANTED - TRUSTWO
men and women to- travel and
advertise for old stabilhed boes of.
solid tancial standng. Salary
1780 a year and expeapes, all pays
ble in cash. No canvassng reqatrd.I
Give references sad ejcloe asi ad.
dressed stamped envelpe. Addre I
Manager, 355 Cxton Bldg., Chi.
_ea 36S.t I
See our new styles on Geus $ I50
shoes, Button and lacy The aekhat
tore. I
CLAY KNOBL 14
Ast'y and Cos sador at Law. t
Thibodaux, La.,
Offf:ee:
Gaude Building,
St. Philip St.
NEW ADVEKTIBEMEENTII.
HAIR CALSAI I
Read The Sentinel. I
Look Carefully
ToYor Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney Pills
-p a the kiiseys to wink - a
e imn~dthe u-WL
They Mild t p thek-Sin -m
hem of the hiiae~ as w
iou wa zse L hr b hmd
to do bebre.
Asa cue fo rriauzy ebln I(
y have a~~u e1a. Q
to, 25, so Cents - -
ROTH DRUG STWI7E. K
'Xuoi c 13 tfe c
of tfte X aveu.).
Our Muskc Store t the eeutrrs oals
for all masagem o Inspixing aruio
my sad Poetic f aUl oWe are
Musical InstYullnth
sad mnuscal goods mad em sit you
In anything you want.
Yours for miody,
V. I. Knobloch. 1
WHEN rou
GET AARRIED i
You want P.m badsisom d
sdm .tlIs. Weddslag la!- *
tatlous. We ma uit ye.
Tebmi bmnaseted s teaek
evie to tOWa,5d Re.a ef It.
TIE SEITIIEL,
n Pamnhl ,ri Iof Tn
Ii
 
9 "
H. N. Coulon, a
NOTARY PUBLIC, j
GRIY STYRxEE,
:.IUO10&U. LA.
NESOANTUR.--------- C
BWCA BUSONS 5. DH -
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raft has t raesit - 1111 .n
no. veal. arnd iabn. Yrlr an ior
Fast. Vel mud Immeee sta IA .
bc rat, Thihdsaz, L a .rl
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Phy~delam mud Uurg.uu
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Iti~TB DBCO., L~'t'
Zfhoor. mms.
Winehkm &J~J rt~ w.Uant~r II
bCrat beewas IL Phidp sad St. Iadr
gtucuro.(D. D. I4A LIL
_ o rlasmehe ksilIa g
flO: wLL &U~ MRIN. uur
ALseer Lsw.tJ Urlu uyI
bmm5 6,, Uak f Thbeds·r 3IM~s
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tR mmd sL bicmm si Iuu SuaIR fr
I. U Eia Ptirr FrLseluIL
MoInh? CaR. OahET
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I~ Sl~ r a u 9 --·
Matet &av~lltI~, .
0OlurloU.mw U.N. ~ lb
'Uss zmmte'L.~'t
MY
Send your Job
o this Oice..
luaranteed.
W ANTED.-Catbable rem~
ti in evrey ooaty to reprmie"
_rruay of wild Ial
936 wary per year. payaer
3 per day auolutely -
zpwaem wtralgbt. borns We
galry, 30 commismiaas; ad~
inch Satewlav and ezpe
druaed each .eek. STAUD
oUsM, 334 Phaumoa St,
0. 3.
SO
3a..
s tr biM
- 3j~a Vvmlrni0· m4C~
Vea8rdr ro tpl
-..nom e a .ra. 8
1Iaam, 33 k mlra t
so gas 8" seem".
Mad
"rn b -in
aM-, We i.
Do sot fear cold and ub
bibodaux Shoe a&d Eist9
no of the higbea grade
ENILK 3. uaves
For job priallimg of allM
s or wuite to do8nETINN
RBANK BA
.:D DhAJZ3 13 £
ODTRY PRO
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mom~
lrnmammr _Im
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O.A.SNOW&
F.ln LOUS A
F m or mu~
:1BAUDWAUB3
~O4. T.BOU
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Il
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L. L)~I LANOBT
&~lefricl Ifork ia
an ll R0tiW
~aTj~bOIq , I
thUT. *' .BYT'C U'