davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

An exchange announces ser
mon, to be delivered by the Rev.
Sam P. Jones, under the head of
ssAmusements." Well, Sam is a
sort of-ssan amusin GUS"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Republican governors of the
States interested have not been
falling over each other in their
eagerness to accept the invitation
of the Gov. of Minnesota to
help him fight the big railroad
trust. Is anybody afraid?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Mayor-elect Seth Low, is find
ing out that performers are as
persistent IN their demands for
political spoil as the professional
spokesman could possibly be.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Why Mr-Roosevelt wanted to
shoot more ducks, when Washing
ton is full of political lame ducks
that he is expected to look out
for, is too much for us.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

As scrappy as Mr.. Roosevelt is
reputed to be, he was compelled
to tuck tail and run away from
the horde of oifice-seekers IN
Washington the other day.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Let the republicans in Con-
gress dodge the tariff revision
question by the appointment of a
tariff commission IF they dare.
Nothing would make more GER
tain the election of a democratic
majority of the house nent year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

The republican bosses by sti-
fling republican sentiment for tar
iff revision are making some first
class democratic ammunition.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

If the charge that the smoke of
st. Louis prevents singing be
true, the hat should at once be
passed to raise fund to send
some of our would-5e singers to
that town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

General "Pull'' is still in COM
mand at Washington, notwith-
standing the official announce
ment sometime ago that he would
be retired and be succeeded by
General Merit"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Ex-Queen Lii. is making her
way to Washington by easy
stages. She didn't get invited to
eat Thanksgiving Day dinner in
the White House, but Christ
mas is coming.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Hon. "Bill" Stone, of Pa,
will now endeavour to. present
his grand act 1.-THE crushing of
Quay" knowing that it is crush
or get crushed. 1t will probably
be get crushed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

There is still such thing as
friendship. Hon. Isidor Rayners
who was Schley's chief counsel,
declined to accept a fee for his
services, saying it had been a
work of love with him.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06
Act of Incorporation
OF the
Hall s. Logan L'b'r Co.,
Limited.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF WIN.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF VIM.
Be it remembered that on this the 18th day
Of October, 1901, personally came and appeared
the persons whose names hereunto SUBJ
scr1bed- all of full age, who declared that avail
ing themselves of the provisions of the laws
cax ~ act Ne 81 10 ana esp
sembly of Louisiana. they have covcnanted
and agreed and by these presents covenant ard
agree, and bind themselves As well as such
other persons as may hereafter become associ-
atied with them to form and constitute a cor
poration and body polite in law, FOR the pur-
pose and objects and under the following slip
hereby adopt IS their charter to wit:
ARTICLE.
The name and title of this corporation shall
be the Hall & Logan Lumber Company Limit
ed. and by that name it shall have power and
authority 70 have and enjoy succession for
term OF twenty years from and hereafter the
date hereof unless sooner dissolved by a ma
lolity of the stock holders; shall have power
to contract; to sue and TO be sued; TO make
ana use . corporate seal; to amend and alter
the same and to do all acts necessary to carry
out lhe purposes for which this corporation Is
The domicile of this corporation shall be at
Tannehill. in the parish OF VIM, in the State
OF Louisiana Suits for said corporation shall
s as his q ,ss c@SS
biliti to act, through the manager, and all
process and citation shall be served on said
president or manager At the domiciie and
Office of the Company or in case of the absence
or death or inability TO act from any cause, of
these two officers citation shall be served en-
the secretary. The officers of this corporation
shall be a president, vice president, "a secre-
tafy and treasurer and general manager.
The SECRETARY and treasurer may be the same
person and the general manager may be any
one OF the above-nafned officers or such other
person rs the board OF directors may select
The manager and treasurer, If so required by
amount required by said board Each Of the
Aforesaid officers shall be 4 sstockhoider in the
Company with the exception of the general
manager, who may or may not be stockhOlder
and snail be elected annually by the board OF
directors and shall serve until their successors
are elected
The purposes for which this corporation IL
orEnnized and the nature of business 10 be
carried ON BY II Is, 70 own and Operate SAW
mills, staye mills, single mills. heading ma
chimes and all wood working machinery for
the manufacture o. wood into ali the various
prodnctss 70 own construct and Operate rail-
roads, tramroads and to maintain general
stores and commissaries, to manufacture. buy
and sell goods wares and merchandise and
engage In general mercantile business, ana
70 manufacture, buy and sell. lumber, slaves.
nead1nEs, shingles, lathes and all kinds Of
wood; % own, buy and sell timbered lands
&C., and TO do all other things necessary to or
pertinent TO the operation OF their plants or
ARTICLE 4
~ e1PitaI etcet q ehfs COR or.tion shall BE |
11iz1y Ihcosoad oollnn (sn3NoA0 conSisl- I
~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Indian Commissioner Jones has
stirred up the benefieiaries of the
Indian ring by strongly attacking
the present policy of the govern
ment toward the Indians, and
showing that the enormous ex-
penditures have been productive
of little good to the Indians.
True. Mr.. Jones, but think of
the millionaires that have been
made by ''picking" from those
expenditures.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06
Winfield, La, Dec. s, 1901.
Publishers ~ssice.

II Won receive a copy Of THE SENTINEL and
ARE not a regular subscriber, il is an in
vifation to subscribe and keep mp with the
times We are giving first class paper now
and need 500 new subscribers between now and
CArisfmas. Lookoyer our club list ana see II
YOU can not find an attractive combination you
would like to take advantage of. We shall DC
pleased to hear from you al any time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

Ninety bales of cotton sold in
Winfield Tuesday, for which
over $4,000 was paid in cash.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Souther Sentinel and:
Home and Farm one year si.oo
Texas Farm & Ranch loo
Southern Farmer LILO
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

state OF L01isicrl.
Par n 81 VIM.
hereby certify that the above a3d foro
charter and oct 81 INC rC1ratiol wls 1I@I
record and duly recorded Des- SID A D.
n Book -C' Mortgages. page SIS. III
Records or Vim Parish. Ia.
G. n. Bf-VILI..
Deputy Rscorder. Wian Pari<
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06
AErrCLE. c.

This charter may be changed. OF sr.er
by a three fourths vote oil the stock hc1
aud il sooner than twenty wears ron
date hereof three fourth ol the sock hol
SHOULD determine 20 dissolve this corpsr.
its affairs shall be fcUlda-ed b. a psrs51
persons 70 be elected by said stock ho1I
provided that no gl1leno .neut Of this e.
nor dissolution OF thus corporation s,nZ
made or executed without tdirty clear
written notice 10 e1ca stock holler. N
notice shall contain the dlte ard al he a.
fOr which said meeting in which said dc
tion o. amendment - 20 he voted On, "a g
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-12-06

state q Iouisia7a.
PARISH % y inn
Having tho-on <hiv examite1 the aho>
forceoinT acr 0f incorporation I herc1I
prc-s SANE IN accurl1r.e with laR-
I his pctc Der, -. 1871.
A. =. EUSnfEf,
District AttorneF 5th Dis Of LOU
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
Surgery by Telephone.

Surgery performed by directions
given over the telephone is late in
novation. A physician who is con-
nected with the surgical staff of a
Philadelphia hospital was called up by
phone the other day by a nurse at
another hospital with which institu-
ton the physician is also connected,
and was told that his services were i'm
mediately required for a child who
had dislocated its shoulder. Bring the
child right up to the phone" said the
surgeon. "All right, | have the child
in my arms" the nurse replied. Now
then,' said the physician, place the
child's elbow against it's side and
move its hand and forearm outward"
His directions were here interrupted
by sharp click that sounded through
the phone as the dislocated mem.
Der snapped back into place. There
you are-nicely done, wasn't it?" said
the surgeon to the nurse. She replied
that the operation had been most sue.
cessful, and the physician returned to
his clinic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
TWO VANDERBILT WEDDINGS.
Matrimony in the EARLY Days of the
Republic and now.

When Alfred G. Vanderbilt led the
charming Miss Elsie French to the
altar in Newport the other day, the
present house of Vanderbilt stood in
remarkable contrast to that of former
days.
Society watched with interest the
rich accessories which the present
head of the Vanderbilt family cast
around the ceremony that united him
to Miss French. The wedding break
fast cost so many thousands of dol
lars. the gifts to the bridal party so
many thousands more, and so on and
so forth until the climax of this roy u
wedding was reached when the bride
opened a bow containing securities
amounting to 100000, the gift of the
groom. Private detectives guarded
the mass of valuable presents. The
wedding over, Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt stepped aboard Pullman and are
now travelling in Canada-rich, happy,
loving and with no cloud on the
future.
Entirely different was a wedding in
the Vanderbilt family little over a
century ago. In 1887 young man be-
gan his work in life by farming n
little patch of land on Staten Island.
Two years later he had saved enough
to buy ferry, which he ran between
the island and the mainland. So
successful was he that he was able.
to use his own language, ito stay
ashore and rest two days out Of
seven" His name was John Wander
bilt.
But, as usually happens, the little
prosperity which he enjoyed brought
MIN wife who worked for a clergy
man in the northern portion of the
Island. Six months after becoming
acquainted they were married in the
westinghouse adjoining the clergy
mans residence. The bride, gowned
in homespun, was attended by two
girls in their working dresses. Be.
fore the ceremony Phoebes employer
preached a brief sermon to the au-
dience 81 20 persons. Then the
Forty-fifth Psalm was read, the audi
ence singing it to the "Old Windsor
tune. When the ceremony was
finished ii is written that the bride
kissed all present with the greatest
heartiness, her bridegroom last, as
WAS fitting.
No Pullman train after that we'd
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
RELIC OF ANTIQUITY.
Old Roman Wall in the Old Bailey,
Unearthed in 1900.

JHSdrlneC IN 19UU.
At a Eeeting of the London and
Middlese-- Archaeological association,
held at the London Institution, Fins
bury Square, says the London Stand
ard, a paper by Mr.. John Terry, city
clerk of the works, Guildhall, on a
Recently Discovered Portion of the
Roman Wall, was read by the senior
honorable secretary, Charles WEIGH,
F. S. A., owing to the absence of tie
author through indisposition. These
remains were unearthed in March,
1900, about is inches below the sur
face at the rear of No. 8 in the Old
Bailey, adjoining the Sessions house
The wall was built about A. d. sos,
and extended along the river front
from Blackfriars to the Tower, the
bank of the Thames being strength
ened by piles, and it was finished by
bastions and other defenses at the
angles. The course of the wall ran
from the river to Ludgate Ito use
modern names), then to Newgate, on
to point between ST. Bartholomew
and Christs hospital, and successfully
to Aldersgate, Cripplegate, and
Bishopsgate, whence it was carried
south to near where the White tower
now stands. This piece is about y
feet high, feet inches thick above
the foundation, which is IA inches
wider From the base of the founda-
ton there is 3 feet inches of rubble
work of large rag-stones, then come
three courses of tiles, then 2 feet 7
inches OF smaller rag-stones, and two
courses of tiles, on the top of which is
other rubble work. The interior of
the wall is rag-stone, roughly tumbled
in, and grouted with lime mortar OF
excellent quality, the whole forming a
hard concrete mass. The inner face,
where not mutilated, is in a good
state of preservation, but the outer
face shows the effect of the water of
the old Fleet ditch. Mr.. Terry had
also sent some notes on the restora
ton of the bastion of the London Wall
in Cripplegate churchyard. Ex-
cavations showed that the founda-
lions were, at least in part, Roman,
but in the upper portion though
Roman materials were largely used.
the work was medieval, and the
mortar was of inferior quality. The
wall rises 81 feet from the founda-
tions, Is feet below the ground, and ;.
feet above, with width of feet o
inches at ground level. During the
excavation a curious old tunnel
was discovered. From a passage in
Harrison's England this appears to
have been a continuation of the WORK
draining the old More Ditch from Bish-
opsgate to Moregate, in 1888, the rest
of the ditch from Moorgate to Cripple
gate being arched over 10 years later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16

ding. The couple walked to their new
home on the neglected barrens of the
island. The house stood six feet off
the beach and had but three rooms
a palace in the eyes of the hopefnI
bride and groom. On the following
Sunday, as was the custom, the pastor
preached from the text chosen bv the
bride, And Asa did that which was
right in the eyes of the Lord, his
God Then their real life began. II
was a hard one for the ferryboat
earned but little more than living
for the increasing family. Their
second child WI Cornelius Wander
bilt, the famous old Commodore
founder of the Vanderbilt fortune.
John Vanderbilt's great-great-gra
sons wedding was a happy affair, but
who shall say that these two moderns
gain that joy which comes from the
hard toll of each day and which was
the portion of the ancestors who lived
on the beach of Staten Island ?-St.
Louis Republic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
The Late Bishop of London.

10 those Who never saw DR.. Creigh-
ton, some picture of his outward ap-
pearance may not be unwelcome, says
Edmund CCsse in the May Atlantic
He was noticeably tall, lean, square
shouidered. All through his youth
and early middle age his frame was
sinewy, like that of a man accustomed
to athletic exercises, although he play.
ed no games. His head was held erect
the cold b,uegray eyes ever on the
alert. His hair was red, and he wore
bushy beard which was lately be-
ginning to turn griZzled The clear
ness of his pink complexion and the
fineness and smoothness of his skin
were noticeable quite late on in his
life. The most remarkable feature of
his face, without doubt. was his curl
GUS mouth, sensitive and mobile, yet
constantly closing with a snap in the
act of will. Nothing was more notable
and pleasing than the way in which
his severe, keen face, braced by the
aquiline nose to disciplinarian
austerity lightened up and softened
with this necessarily recurrent smile
Such, in outward guise, was one of
the most original and the most rSig-
nantly regrettable men whom England
has possessed and lost in the last
years of the nineteenth century.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
AS TO IMMUNITY FROM GRIP.
An investigation on the Subject of Re.
iapses.


The present epidemic of grip does
not tend to support the opinions of
those who have predicted that an
immunity from this disease would
gradually be established, and that in
fluenza itself would die a natural
death for want Of material upon
which to feed. On the contrary. the
very first appearance, about 10 years
ago, of this prevailing infection. that
the grip has had a tendency to attack
the same victim repeatedly, and that
1t has slowly and surely become an
epidemic disease amongst us. This is
certainly contrary to what we expect
to see in an infectious disease. and
TO what we actually do see in most of
the other so-called zymotic disease.
And yet that grip is an infectious
disease, or the product of a microbe
there is no reason to doubt. That
II is contagious, in the sense that as
IN any microbian disease the spores
or the bacilli themselves can be
passed from one person to another "a
not to be doubted; and yet 1t is
probably not so highly contagious as
some observers contend. Certainly.
win our present knowledge. it is NOT
desirable that alarming statements IN
that effect should issue from the
medical profession. Where all per.
sons are exposed to the same cause
many may be affected without direct
personal contagion.
with reference to the subject of
immunity from grip, we wish we
could chronicle some more encourag.
ing tacts. Turney Lancet, February
| D, 1889 made special Investigation
on the subject of relapses. ami found
In England that quite 10 per cent of
the cases relapse. How MANY nor.
sons have second, and even third and
fourth attacks in succeeding wears
we do not know. Turney thinks that
IL any immunity is conferred it is IN
important, and that a first attacI,
even seems to predispose to a second
MANY observers in America will con-
firm this statement. GressweII
claimed that healthy persons orc
more liable to be attacked than those
VINO have been in bad health. With
reference to the complications and
sequelae of grip, it is well to remem-
Der that many of these are probably
due to secondary infection. Thus the
pyogenic microbes may cause a puru-
lent pleurisy, or the pneumococci may
cause pneumonia. For these and
other infections the grip merely pre-
pares the SOIL The disturbances in
the nervous system are probably due
to toxins, although some of them
closely simulate organic LESSONS.
Thus a paralysis of the sixth nerve.
occurring as an early symptom, was
observed in case in this city last
year. In the present epidemic
Philadelphia grave complications of
any kind are not so common as in the
earlier years.
With reference to treatment. there
seems to be nothing new, and nothing
very effective. There is no specific
for grip, and until we have a protec-
tive or q curative serum there
probably will be none.-Philadelphia
Medical Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
Don't Scold.

OF all forms of human effort and ex.
ecution scolding is the most useless.
When parrot, a chipmunk, a squirrel
or bluejay scolds he is ludicrous. For
people to scold is ludicrous, too. but
with a difference, and assuredly the
difference is on the unfavorable side
II never did and never will do any one
any good. 1t has done much harm.
Besides, scolding grows to be a habit
We have all suffered because of the
shortcomings of some one else, re-
ceiving tremendous Trades over what
we had no hand in. because we hap
pened to be present when the scold-
ing habit was yielded to by one of it's
victims. Scolding is easy. It takes
neither power Of brain nor heart TO
scold. 1t does not even make any
great draft upon the physical being.
Any fshwife alive can be a grand sue
cess at scolding! Why compete with
her? Seeding should be compelled to
perish from the earth. The tongue.
the voice, the eye, the facial
should be trained not to scold; yes.
and the pen, for of all things a scold.
ing pen is the worst. And the habit
once formed with the pen is apt never
to be entirely shaken off-Ada C.
sweet In Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, May 6.-The special com
mittee appointed to investigate the
system of public accounting prepared
by Messrs. Bartz and Gilman made "a
report to the senate recommending
that it be adopted and made to apply
to all departments of state. The COM
mittee on state affairs introduced q
bill to repeal the law passed at the
last session by which the state land
Office was abolished. Under the new
law the chief clerk is to receive a
salary of $500 a year and his as
sistant $1,000, while the other clerk
ships are not named nor the salaries
specified except in general way by
the provision that the entire amount
expended for salaries. including the
chief clerk and his assistant. shall not
exceed S6,000
The assembly held three sessions
but did not succeed in finishing the
calendar. In the morning the most
significant action taken was the adj
vancement to a third reading of Mr..
Brunson's railway commission bill.
The measure seeks to accomplish the
same ends as the Hall bill which was
overwhelmingly defeated. Instead (
creating a commission of three to
handle disputes over discriminating it
delegates that power to the railroad
commissioner. The Fenelon bill
compelling railroads to sell mileage
books for two cents a mile was also
advanced In the afternoon the Hall
three-cornered poison bottle bill was
ordered engrossed, and Senator
Bissells bill authorizing the appoint
ment of deputy county superinten-
dents where there are more than 100
schools under the supervision of one
man was concurred in Senator
Bissell's bill giving state aid to graded
schools was advanced to a third read
ing. The Green fish and game bill,
after being amended times without
number, was ordered to a third read
ing, with Mr.. linn protesting that it
shorld be killed as it was practically
worthless in the new form. The gov
ernor vetoed the detective license bill
as in the nature of a monopoly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16

lost, or have no, occupation. Each
male between % and 80 not on tn.
rolls of the miiitia, volunteers or yeo-
manry would be registered for obliga.
tory noneombatant duties, for which
he must report himself to the local
authority if and when his employment
fails.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16

Montezuma, eldest son of the ia.
nous Sioux chief, Sitting Bull, is a
prosperous bootblack in Philadelphia.
HIS wife is Winonah, also full-bood-
ca Sioux, and the pair are known in
the quaker city as Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parker. The husband is a graduate
OF the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.
He has saved considerable money and
owns a pretty home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16

Strange thing happened to the WI
dow Jones. An old bachelor friend
said she looked younger than she did
twenty years before"
1T was doubtless well meant COM
pliment."
But it came as such surprise to
her that her hair turned black that
same night"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-16

Madison, May 9.-The anti-pass res
olution was concurred in the senate,
the vote being q to s. Senator Nc
Donough strenuously opposed the
proposition. He thought it the height
of folly to pass law forbidding the
Issuing or use of franks and then
follow that up with constitutional
amendment so that law could never
be repealed. Governor La Toilette
sent to the senate veto OF the bill
fixing the salary of the chiefs of the
Milwaukee police and fire depart.