The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], May 30, 1903, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
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~
Our Choice.
'Thle Imany triidlis in this a
parish of Senator W. 11. Prirce
art, d41'li ghlt.l t, see that,!
Orllilnl11t ll)e ,'lolaltlS fr:in',
ptlher la'rt- fI t1he1 ' tltat' art:
(lesirtoili of t'llet ri n-, liln i4i
the ra1,' f,,r pº r t i lat r:'ial 1
lhonir s. anll. 1.ºl;tid it of his =
llility 1,) w ill. thty htl 't' 'li
w ill be i1n lu,',, t,, -.ita ftl it"
the nomiIatirn. It is grati- i
fyinug to thliem it kwv tihat a
tjlferew9l'eie of l'r illlt elit )rn. t
wrats fr mui other pari.s.hes 1
met laist Satur lty at Ale'xat:
ilria to dis t'M thle .ittnati,,n. it
the result Iof which is thut
lunllniei itpt ill a lire -4 di.
patch frout, oit"- si-tr 'ity: :
"A ltti'r nt 'tll' (It f 1 ) t- i
crati" l,.adl,.rs wva- hl,.l' hItr,
last night for the purl, ,' . ii
is believted. t 1:aiitli htii the :
boom of the lil. WV. H1 i
lPrive of LafI u hrrei' arith fluir
oVlrllocr'.
The coll'irelne wa ati tend
eid by the 11n1. lr. F Brouts
Sard1 lReplre.-ctativce il C(_'ivi-i
ºress from the Third 1)istrit t:
verton Ca(:ie (of Lafayette.
1. R. Bnrke of New Ilheria,
W. L. Foster. State Ratilroad
C(ommissioiner, and his iroth-ol
gr, J. M. e'o.-ter ofS'itreTprt.
These gentlemen, it is said.
.onferred with leading politi
dians here respecting the gub
prnatorial canvass. It is be
fieved that at this meeting
he sentiment of Mr. P rice's
friends so crystallized that,
be will enter the ra(e for the
nomination f)r iGoveruor.
Mr. Price is proiiinelntly iden
tified with the sugar interests
in Lafourc'he parish."
Senator Price is deservedly
opular, and has a host of
strong friends throughout
the State. As State Senator,
ihe only official Ip,'sitioni he
has ever occupied, he was
universally liked. and while
not given mtch to talking. ini
a very short time. took his'
position as one of the strong
¢st and most influential mem
bers( of the Senate. It was
natural that it should so
turn outt. for the Senator is
endiowed withl a bri,!ht ui,!t.d
and fair talents. well edltcat
qd+ and refited; polite, affable
and tactful: prattial and
possessed of marked admim-is
trative ability. hake d by
industry. eniergy and push.
and that indefinable quality
which the French so aptly
9garacterize as "savoir faire".
Being so equipped, he but
came into his own when he
reached a commanaditg posi.
tion in the Senate: and if
nominated and elected Gtov
ernor, these same qualifica.
tious will serve him in good
stead in the faithfil amd
efficien t discharge (f t he ianlt
ifold duties of that high and
responiil)le office.
While, an we have said. the
Senator has ma~ny stroing
friends lhr,' m inhut the State.
he is parti.-lairly strong amld
i;leservedly -.opular in the
.ugar district of Loui-iaia.
where, notwitlistandiug t11
lefection from te party ,'f
many of his personal awl pol
itical friends among the su
gar planters, lie has always
stood firm under the standl
ard o( I.emocracy Qnd fought
couageougLy, even agniitt
14I rso.nai friends anil fr
mer political ass.,.iate-: adl
r, 'a tr iio -t 1 li' f'l er e tl" 11 ll
-la twht- (f t 1e new 1;epibli so
aus iii the w ar ,,i-tri't:" oil" re
lli-.ianla. kit v: that S,:iia- eli
o Pri.v is enltit'lIed to a pla`' a'
Ii the frotllt lrak ai.lo4)g mII
13It if S,'ial,,r Pri e has ell
r,,., a har;dti h',l t'l r i1 I,,li- go
i'-. lie l!::s aio a I1 ays breil P'
"ir a" l.l~  ,e i lls: a fI !,t l
":h.i :1 i- -trf:._,y ,V tieh i le it.
,s the *-'win in whilch lie is W
nli t;t r-:lly hel" Id by tnt,, of ill
l cr' l o ,,,-ite0 [)arty. 111'
It tius a e,':1rs that S.'n -ii
,,r l'tie'' !,,,ossesses tih llt "' "
u\ry Iilal'liectiollns for the i
hih1; onc'ei(, to which li is, `I
I ri'enils \voilld elevite himi.t 1
11111, if l n linatt',e . w ou1,mb lie Iil
oie of tit' st roiigest staniiiard- i
bearers thite Denmoirratic party s
t illd lult f:rward. ni
.h o S ... tak .leas- -
lr'int ill u l i ml that S ,'lil- lt
It'r Pri.. is ti , htice " ione
All tie tl -Ii1i: n ish , 1) tl,!- it,
crats wi,,. ii,' :95S ilaVe iteli ti
t tlltiiliot e fo r the lit. ilitli- '
iolr for itGovernor. il, i a-t( tl
din:.r its Vokit, to 11h ' sli,'ita-It
tinls of hlis i an-l ly frienl. tl.at
he may st!tili for tilthe nliil
ati i.-it le,.1s 1hi its earn
est ani nii ii  Vi led sllliporl t
X.ithoi,,llt dislparaLemlent to 1i,
ailly of the di-ti1ignishied a, a
piranit- whlo h]ive already eli l
terel 4r mayi hereafter e-riter o
th, li-t. iit trot'mlise< to advo. tl
alte his ':ilase With all tlilt
ability awl pt'r<'1avine.-s at A
it s C'oliliultnl. andiit oles to li
et, tll' nominiatiion teiider'rel
11111 l. 1
Gen. Jastremski Enters the a
Field. 1
Gen. Leo ,Jastreltski, webll ti
and f'ad orably known throughl- 11
out the State, has anllolluced ii
himself as a candidate fot o
the Democratic nomination t
for Governor. The General s
possesses the necessary quali- q
fications for the office: is a ji
Confederate veteran and an l;
old journalist and has strong t
friendds in various parts of 11
the State, and will develop a
some strength. .
The SENTINEL, while enter
taining very kindly feelings a
for the General, cannot sup- c
its choice and favors upon
our popular and distinguish- c
ed fellow parishioner, Senator 1
Prlice.
President Roosevelt is giv. I
ing each one of the meirters,'
of his cabinet a chance to
show his prowess on the1
stump. The latest to be or
dared to the front is Secreta
ry Wilson. So far lie has not
ordered Mr. Payne out. It;
tiiiht he rather emlbuarrassinli.r
for Mr. Payne to, explain tliwt
rotteniiness ill his deparitment.
The ro:lstilig that Gov.
Pennypalker and the Quay
machine is getting from the
republican and democratic
newspapers alike, proves to
the Pennsylvania bosses that
it is impossiblle to muzzle the
independent press by any
libel law their inienuity can
invent or their partisan ma
lice execute.
Press dispatihes announce,
that Col. W. J. Bryan has
declared that he will support
either Shelthrd or Parker of
New York for the Demoei'atic
niioinationi for Presidtent.
The Colonel's support of any
,a adidate will bring strength
to thlut candidate, and will
iiiaterially l,'lp in seculrinli
ihle litiinaioni. Reorgani
zers may try a- they will to
delpreti::te Mr. BIryan but lie
is still a faclter to he re'kon
e. with ill I))'niniratic poli
tis.
t Now comes Senator Platt.
I of New York. who dposes
t and says ti! it i'rcsiilent
j. Iih.t ,_,~:,jtt It, settle the
ul,ti,).l: i" oracle hia- sp:)k- abse
I:. But, per1la:S. P'latt robt
hoiltl have, been a little refl
nolr'- liodesl. ile c:oldl have Art
aid t hat los i,,'-lt will he t,:" t
Cnonliilateld: he i. familiar in
1o)i lnli with the myste'rious g0i
)orki-i·- ,of the Repullican tiid
nalhintwe to have predicted of '
hlat 1mnmh: but as for the re- 1rO
-lecl ion. he miezht have rele- as
ratedl that qluestinii to the do1n
)topl Ifor s,,liution: they may whi
tavw soiectlling to say about i
t. But ioiidesty is a virtue "
vhich shines by its ahsnite fiaia
u the New York Senator'- of t
ers ina lilty . I),
Pru
Thetre are manly lpoliticiani are
it Wasliingtoli at present. the
it ithe so-'alledl -'Iowa idea' tiot
Sdi:.lisse. lby them with coi
nuch intterest. The ''Iowa: eve
dea" is that the way to curb! awJ
olnme of the trusts is to re-ICh,
nove the tariff schedules that ten
heclter tli&im. 'The President edc
nit fl~, standlpatters hold' f')1,
ýte't war ('li tr' tis iuiist lct 1)".
iicludl aliy changts (of the,, d
tarilf. 'Ihie dlifference is radii i
'al. Iience the illteret'st illn el
the oini0i g Iowa rn tcl\veitilI ,i
It is uiietrstood that Gti'. sir
Ul'ninmiis, an enthlusiastic gio
boometlr iof the "Iov;a Idea". ha
is to let renllliiatetld. This tia'
nilmpletes the situation. wVill tio
ie take tihe nomlination with anl
a nmizzle' Will lihe consent to fac
a straddlcd These are some an(
of the' inter.esting quiestioni- hill
that both dleilocrats and re- ter
publicans are asking to-day. tio
All is inot lovely in the repub- ly 1
lican camp. cal
The Port,. li;,aun simuggling Iil
scandi.(l i has taken on a much ia
inlre serious phase by the d(l
dellaratioln of the officials of
the I)lepartmicnt of J ustice e
that --the action rclative to ter
the dIismissal of proceedings be,
in these cases was upon the iln
orders of the Cabinet and fat
that they came from the Pre
sident himself." The above t
quotation is from the Wash
ington "Star," which is well the
known to be the administra
tion organ, and what it says
must be taken as coming with
authority. This acknowledg
meit that President Roose- th
velt ordered the proceedings all
against the army and navy t
officers dismissed, is an ex-t
traordinary usurpation of
power unwarranted by the r
constitution. The President as
has the power to grant par- ti<
dons, but the power to comn- it
promise felonies before on- nt
viction if allowed to pass
,itlhoml't serioulls objection
tih
might in time gr,)w to b1 ta
prerogative of the exetcutive
which would in the llands of t
a tyrant, allow his lpartisauied
to colmiflit any crite and ii ,1 u,
pro,'eehlinig. at law i h t h:tkee tr
against them. "l, laws
int 1e oe-yed! by thle PI esi-'
denlt ael the i.e(elih' alike (;lr 1"
ill titlie d,'setisl l ,e l ev in l
alnarchy nmight overthrow all e<
the safeguards granted by the iL
Bill of Rights. The Presi-1
dent has certain powers gran-gi
ted his office by the constitu- ai
tion, and they are very great, i
but to be judge and jury isl
not one of them. No wonder d
conservative people are be- c'
comilng alarnimed at Ioosevelt.
I ,l
SThe Correct View of Educa- ti
I tion,t ii
W pe reproduce from thie o
Southern Mes.enger (San An. g
ton io, Texas): a
-The Catholic view of edu-: b
Ication is steadily gaii ing slip- c
porters among the thinking ,
clas (If our fellow-citizens
vlwho dilfer from us in reli
gious belief. The latest lote
worthly utterance frloml this's.
-ource is that of Professor e
- )George Albert Coe. a promi- a
..cnit Meti'tdist. who liedds a r
;hlair in the Northwesternl r
U.liviersity of Chicago. He"
:aid in a lecture the othter;
day: "[hie position of Romanil ,
( :,II ::,s in c..arl tic meo l-.1
t-1 ' ithd c, -tlien, alind :
- ttIir pliicy inl t w est:,ltish i
•r,n'-lit of. Ta",,;hiii; --h:ote1- ar,
absoilltely correct. For cor
roboration of this opiuitun I
refer youi to the work, "Phi.k
sopllhy of Edu'cation' by )r.
Arnold Tompkins, i,rit.t'i!,al
o, thle ('hicagoNormal .',o ,, l.
il which he says 'tilt{ ctli
giolus character is the lrp,'r
tIltl of all education.'" 'e
trus~t that the disse.ulinat ion
of such views will iil tim"'
aroutse such a sense of justice rTI
as will do away with the
ldouble educational tax rlnder
which Catholics have longr
'T'here i no doubt that
uumany thoughtful men outside
of the Catholic ',hurch. and
especially among the various
Protestant denominatioln-.
are gradually coming over to
t he Church's view of educa
tion. They are forced to this
conclusion by the "logic of
events." There is a general
awakening among thoughtful
Christian nmeia at our,sys
tIem of purely materialistic C
educ'ation hag been tried and
fotuutd wanting. They, like
1)-. Tompkins, recognize the
doctrinie that "the religious
,.aracter is the proper cud of
`,"lucation."
All Christians must sub
scribe to this doctrine: reli
gion and education must go
hand in hand from the Chris
tiau's pIint of view. Educa
tion is simply the training,
and development of nmani's
faculties, moral, intellec'tual
and physical, so as to prepare
him for life here and hereaf
ter. Any system of educa
tion which seeks to train on
ly the intellectual and physi
cal parts of man's nature.
without attention to the
moral or religious side of tr
man, is partial and fatally t*
defective.
That has been the weak- 's
ness of the materialistic sys- Ti
tent of education which has
been in the recent past much ''
in vogue and is still in the ,a;
fashion. Its aim has been to
train and develop man to fit D
him for tkb life upon this1
mundane sphere, without a Pa
thought of the life to come.
As such its results are prov
ing disastrous to society, and
thoughtful men in surveying the
the moral ruin with which et
the world is menaced. natur. B
ally turn to the Catholic doc. o~
trine which proposes "the I
religious character as the
proper end of all education"i
as tile true doctrine of educal'
-tion: as that which has for -
its object the full develop.,
ment of man, morally intel
lectually and physically.
There is nothing strange in
that Christians outside of
the Catholic Church should
:now recognize the doctrine of
Seducation advocated so str-tn
 ously by that Church as the
Strue and correct doctrine, for
it is. after all. tdie only true
'Christian doctrinm . "The
.r pesition of the Roman ('ath
, li,.s i- regard to religion and
I education, and their pi'licy
in the establishment of paro
chial schools" in which reli
Sgious and seaular instructions
Sare impartd he moral and
intellectual nature of the
child are equatil trained and
'developed, "are absolutely
correct", and the sooner the
system is adopted in thle pri
mary schools of the country.
the better it will be for the
SRepublic.
Of course, there are serious
e obstacles in the way of its
n. general adoption, but these
i are not insuperable: they
-: have been overcome in othelr
)- countries; they can be sur.
i mounted in this.
r- In almost every neighbrihood.
is someone has died from an att'ck of I
r co i- or cholera morbus, often bhforeC
in mdicine conlg be procured or a
a physician af lhtoned. A reliab:
I remedy for these diseases shoud be
-e kept at hand. The risk is too great
for anyone to take. Chamberlain's
i C('olic. Cholera and Diasrrhea Riemedy
I1 b:s unidoutedly savecd tlw li".s  f,
it minre pi-e'p le and rehe\i! ,::.t .:,"
i l a, d -untirmng than any ,.'h, ,
rh i use. It cr:U alwal- ; ...
r,' m1 on. Fr eals hy R1 ...
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
Sand has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one todeceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Paaueea--The Mother's Friend.
c-.u,.E CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tin ' su aun eso..uN.. M .RAv gST meT. New VOw lenv.
The Williams'
Electro.-Medi al
Faradic Batteries.
f In ...... ' ''' i i HI I i t ' I' !htn.:;;;`r ;opt :%::t 1.1.
t nl':'r t t 4 r't . . . tr .i , t' . l ' .,'I the .+t'ert 0 't "- t. 'ia t iat
`" 'I!re Iii 1't ` 1''li 4 'i1'. l' 1): +'ý n ;1' .I.ý" ,l?" .1 1 to .' 1n w h n :1"
te hatr I and new ';. ells pu' t : " in,1 th ir pl'1ce i"n al t,", :' u, , . 1 : :. t.
tDiseases in which a speedy Cazre caii be Effected
gby the use of the Farad1:e (nirirett of Fleetr icity
gtnerated by our Hteis
Parl'i' . ". pi le,', "' "'. 't,. t. r Ataxia. "I.i'+j ., atis.. MOu.,, CU-Il , r ," 1 l.,t ,at1! . :.
N 't.4 t , . . a. ) . (onstilation. Kut ! r Ir i[t I is
S( V I. it'. I ,er ' .mp] ts. Ca- arrh. A-t I :,4' a),' ('t !'.- ,1 t ', , . I ... 1, º t oit
T " ('. i l- t4! 'l:1 t' . le ,ot'- . - le 'm laints. Ntruio ; 1 lit jt' ]. O 'tier + i impl a i l ,'t
)i\ ];itl i It"' i.1 jl: ' ' ' : 1.t';i , PI* x'.t' t~ h ;"' I."i '1" r . ':t1 : .
- i T :.r 1 v (7 tlt '. i[, 't'.1 t) " . l 1 : ll;; '] ' , " .tt " . '; ,.i 1.'.. ]'I¢ f ;'!:l 1111'1't"
| I.'llrli  1" i) 'l'. 1 r ta"':',i"'1::11 itt! fl p (" thte 'Ti t;l'v\ ,.,',' . 7 k .... t! r ] itt¢ x'i,'s
.arIP 't ) (.r'trl't !., ' . " '! f)- ,* t it| It., I- "h,"x+ t! i,' ;i:,'. vl' , .\hfi n % el x
e allt'i, a ti ne l ittle itilthir place it!ed. a N S ett ions and di
r• . iDiseases itt which a speedy Catre car t be Effected
ia ' by the nee of the Farait:c C'urrent, trof Electricity
i ectricty" by J. J. Mackey, M1. I). A copy of this little
. ook w ill he senit free 44f (-arge to each person piir-hasiing
geneone of our Bated by our .atteris:
- Pari. For further partic sm.Mulars, apply to i-.
"N.l,:l,:..t.-,i~a t. !)\'si "-:,cl.' ('ont l,:tlttion.Ki, ,. I1t ( C r ]kir t's Di) -
ease,te ]Liver ('umpl+]aint.. C':tarrh. Ast1:u1 ::" I'o t],t lut'-mnia ,,r
e li A t. inru. STAUNTON
pu\', U ,li-,h a little 1I ,,,k t'i t'"ýd. "Sii :,estions aid ,li
tg re,'tiot/s for trteatitt_º ,~ilt^,a: es with t",lratli- t,'trr,.t:t: of El.
1 ectricit," by J. . Electrician. Age opy of thibodaxs littlea.
l.Book will be. sent fr't., ,,f i' are to each persoll pirc~ha-iiig
1. one of our Batterie:s ................... ................... .
e For further particulars, apply to
. SolG A- ,iOnts
>r - -. . . .. .
t" A STRIKING DIFFFENCI
.1.• :'i".1 iN5RR&C' ;,t'E $ ,C....
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C lt, ' L.. - i ",.
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" 114 1iýdlH l ed.t.' L.' -(. qtr rPt.
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in ieaddIISa" for ..asIg I.
,I0 t" ', v qt. :. t - . #l. ,,int 1' r , ei
,:i r,, Ir-.,- ..'.',eL .aUd F'r. V, A.
NOTARIAL.
cnr"Lov. 11. .
N ltary PIblic.
[Coal Est.tte aut Filre and late In
%-ent. .r, I t P t-lright and sold.
,4n41ed ans I h,, ,w 't Uank of La
.dldinig.
ALBERT .J. LASSEI
NOTARY PUB
IRACEILAND. LAFOURCFIE.
O.ttc, hlurstrom ra. m.to p. m.
: ny N tarlal buslnesa promptly
u iy att,.dl-dt.
H. N. Coulo
SOTARY PUBL
(,RF.\' STREE
TI IB()DAUX
Filter Cloth Enterp
MIS E\I..A T. AI.LAIN, Prop
FILTEl CL(' THN
FILTER BA
Awnings, Sails,
OCrhrs l'ro,!ul'tu y Fi!:led.
Tl:l.,.,I . La.
Reduced to FIF
CENTS A YE
New Idea
Woman's
Magazine
HIS is the cheapest ano
Fash.n M ze now
fore the Amercan plbic. It
New ideas t, PfMhstw. i. MIn
in Embr3:dery, in Co~in
Woma.n's Work and io R
batafully is-trated in colors
in btank and wbie. Above
s'hws the very sMeable Naw
SrL.s, made from NMw lt-A
rmus, which cost only IOc.
Sead Five Cents To-d
bos'igi cs 'he tim Wog n
MAIers.oas. mA m WWu a v
for e samner U a n car g . :.
TrI NEW IDEA PULIeZIIIZ
836 Broadway, New YaIth
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