davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
LATE NEWS
FROM CALVIN
Interesting Items From The
Sentinel Correspondent.

Special to The Sentinel.
Calvin, La..,Aprif5, 19e3-Mr.
f. Fannin of Gansville visited
friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. James Addington and B.
Burks, accompanied by their
families, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson has been
very sick for several days.
Miss May Anderson of Dodson
is attending the bedside of her
mother.
Virgil Barnes and Eugene
Shows visited Wyatt Easter Sun
day and report a very enjoyable
time.
Miss Ollie Hamilton, teacher
at Saunders school, was the guest
of Miss Printiss jackson Monday
evening.
Mr.J. I. Stephens, Miss Jennie
Ratcliff, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis
visited the marble. quarry Sun
day.
Summer business is opening up
several cold-drink stands be-
ginning business.
MIR. Chas. Click visited Goi-
donna Saturday.
5. JoHsIR.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Nd HE ALMOST
i PAINTED,
He Insisted On s'Young Lady
Seeing The Boys,

Saturday evening a pretty young
lady arrited here from Alexan.
dria and put up at one Of the
leading hotels where nice young
men alao stops. He soon arrang.
= % get acquainted with the fail
young stranger and during Sun.
day was Particularly nice to her.
He iiisistod that she should meet
sonIc Of the boys who were
10 arrive that night on the trains,
but never gave her chance to
sar sl1c did not care to meet them.
81 time arrived and the young
p1sn had:to meet the trains. He
Ieft and che young lady flew to
her room and did not appear any
1toD tHl st breakfast next morn
3 when the young man wanted
know why she had not remain-
- meet the other young men.
She explsined that she could not
think Of anything to tell her hus-
band when she should go back
home.
BE nice young man turned
tie and finished his breakfast at
|ebonf three gulps. got his hat
|and nntefed over to his Office.
|lks y,ung lady finished her
fsst, attended to business
nsbend had sent her to look
1nl fent to The depot un-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
TRUCK GROWERS
~ f ASSOCIATION.
Anotheg Interesting Meeting
Held Saturday.

"a The Winn Parish Truck Grow
efs' Association held another in.
/. teresting meeting at the court
house last Saturday, several per-
sons being present who were in
none of the former meetings.
The meeting was called to order
by President Kelly at 2 o'clock,
D. m. The secretary being alb
sent, M. S. Knighton acted as
secretary pro tenn. A talk on
fruit growing was made by }. I.
Garner of Grayrock, Texas. after
which the roll was opened for any
one who desired to become a
member of the association to do
so. The name of j. FL. Crawford
was added to the list.
The committee appointed to
get some one who would agree to
put in canning factory reported
that no one had been found who
would undertake the matter. The
question of a factory was discuss
"a II length and motion finally
prevailed to appoint committee
to ask for donations enough to
purchase the factory and put it
in shape for running, the factory
after completed to be let to some
one rent free for the season in
order to prove whether or not a
factory can be operated here sue
cessfnlly The following sub
scriptions we're made: g. P.
Long, 6r years lease Of land for
factors I'D $25; C. Hermley, $25:
H E ong, by wife, $25; j. H.
CrAtlod, $25; j. 7. Durham.
| t2s; j.. H. Mathews, $3.50; w.
Fry, SO; r. B. Kennedy, SO;
s Walker, $40; S. E. Perkins,
1880; s. NJ. Barton. S.; G. P.
Mathis, s.; O. NJ. Grisham. $25;
B. W. Bailey, S.; /. E. Siess, $40;
L. Siess, SO; e. Eagles, IS; S. j.
Harper, IS; j. D. Pace,$1o; M.
|M. Fisher Dry Goods Co., $40;
|H. p. Gamble, IS.
Il was decided to further solicit
subscriptions and if the amount
is raised to order the factory and
proceed to put it up at once.
On motion adjourned till 10
O'Clock Saturday April 3.
II B. Coates. Geo.A.Kelly,
Ik Sec'y. Pres.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Boil Weevil Found.

A special from Alexandria.
dated jApri! l, says: +. H. Labat
of Montgomery has sent an insect
to this city, which was recently
discovered near Montgomery. A
native, ,-,f Texas has pronounced
the infect to be the genuine boil
weeviH, half grown.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Chronic, .Bronchitis Cured.

y Chronic, Bronchitis Cured.
"For ten years I had chronic
bronchitis so bad that at times 1
could not speak above a whisper,
writes Mr.. Joseph Coffmau, of
Montmorenci, Ind. 81 tried all
remedies available, but with no
success. Fortunately my e,uploy.
er suggested that / try Folcy's
aoney and Tar. Its effect was
most miraculous. and I am now
cured of the disease. On my
recommendation many people
have used Foley's Honey and Tar,
and always with satisfaction. :"
For sale by Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Boiler Blew Up.

Engine IL of the : Arkansas
Southern exploded at junction
City last Friday night while TAX
ing water. Fireman G.. w.
Brown was under the boiler
cleaning the cinder box at the
time of the explosion ard was In
stantly killed. Engineer Labry
was blown from the cab.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Stock Holders Meeting

Of the Winfield planning Mill
Co. Ltd. Notice is hereby given
chat all the stockholders of the
Winfield Planning Mill Co.,
Ltd. are requested to attend a
meeting of same to wind up the
affairs of said Company. Meet
ing will be held in their Office on
Wednesday, April ID. 1904. at
2p. m.
H. T. PYE.
Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
A Band Concert.

The town hasbeen billed with
advertising for a band concert
April 13, the Citizens Band of
Ruston to play here on that date.
The band is making tour of
North Louisiana and giving con-
certs. A splendid programme is
arranged and where it has been
carried out the people are high in
their prase. Tickets for seats are
now on sale at the Grisham drug
store.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Tomato Seed.

All parties who ordered tomato
seed Through the WInn Parish
Fruit and Truck Growers Associ.
alton asf hereby notified that the
seed have arrived and are in my
possession for delivery. The par
ties will please call and receive
them as soon as convenient for
theu tol do 90.
D. B. Coates, Sec'y.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
A Nice Treat.

Mr.. Gill Smith, who is do
ing the popping" act at the
North Louisiana Bottling Works,
treated this office to case of
his fine product aud it was
thoroughly appreciated by
the Office boys. GiIf puts up
good pop and is making business
for his plant.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing .
thing thoroughly. Of all the
Salves you ever heard of, Buck.
lens Arnica Salve is the best. II
sweeps away and cures burns,
sores, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers,
skin eruptions and piles. It's
only 25c. and guaranteed to give
satisfaction by Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Blanchard for Parker.

Judge Blanchard recently de-
clared himself in favor of Judge
Alton B. Parker of New York
for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency. A Jaw days
later Governor Heard made the
same declaration. Senator Fos-
ter has also declared in favor of
the Gotham jurist. =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Industrial To Reopen.

The Louisiana Industrial Insti;
tute at Ruston will resume Its
work on Thursday, April IA. af-
ter an interregnum of twenty
three days. The three young
ladies having the smallpox have
recovered,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
A Wholesale Point.

WinnAeld is developing into
quite . Wholesale point now,
different kinds of goods going
out BY freight nearly every day.
One solid car load shipment was
made q few days ago from here
to Jena. Let us keep it up.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
For Rent.

Three room house near Arkan-
sas Soutt erii depot. Suitable for
residence or business. See w.
o. Williams. (apltf)
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
Justice Nichols Appointed.

JuSIlc0 NICHOLS appointed. .
A special from Baton Rouge
Monday says Governor Heard
appointed Justice f.. T. Nichols
to succeed himself as justice of
the Supreme Court from the
Fourth Supreme Court District,
his term having expired. JUS
tice Breaux becomes chief justice
of the Supreme Court by opera
tion of article 81 of the Consti-
tuition.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
For Sale.

Mules. horses, wagons and bug
gies for sale at bargains, at A. j.
Longs Livery. Feed & Sale Sta
bic. (a8-tfl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and FOTecast-VV ashinEton. Oct 20
The Florida disturbance is moving slowly northeastard
h. t,us far without storm winds. centre tonight
ar7ears 10 he L short 20 off the East
f-loaa coast The Northwestern disturbance continues
central over Lake Superior having made scarcely any
frogresu eastward last twelve hours Pressure
continues high Scotia and the plateau region
Pain has fallen Florida and along the South Atlantic
Coast also IN upper lake region and Eastern Ten
nesee Il Is colder region, the Ohio Valley,
Tennessee and the Guf States Rain is indi-
Gated for Friday along South Atlantic Coast IN the
Middle Atlantic States and Nsv-E2nglsDai also in the
isks region weather is indicated for saturday
eToSpt in the lake region "hSIS rain I'oOAO4' "1 ~
II win be colder Friday n the Middle Atlantic States
ana the western portion Of South Atlantic stateA
The temperature will rise IN the Rocky Mountain ana
plateau districts.
7bs v1nda along the New-Fngand Middle Atlantic
coasts brisk southeast TO south on the south
Atlantic Coast brisk northwest On the Gulf
coast fresh north ana on the Lakes fresh brisk
northwest
steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
have fresh south cloudy weather 20 the Grand
Banks.
storm warnings are displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Jacksonville Wilmington the louisiana and
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
colder to-day: Saturday fair; fresh to brisk south
winds.
For Delaware and District Columbia rain and
colder to-day; Saturday fair; increasing southeast
winds
For western Pennsylvania. fair and colder to-day;
Saturday fair; fresh west winds
satGrday fair. brisk south. shifting 70 winds,
For New England, rain to-day and probably satur-
day; increasing south winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
THE BUDGET INCREASE.
amount Agreed on SIS. $50 900 More
than Last Year.

When the Board OF Estimate completed it's
sideration Of the departmental estimates yesterday
it found that next years budget will exceed
that OF 1904 by about sss5OOOO There will be
corresponding increase in the rate the increase
in the budget being Offset by the normal increase In
the general fund and in taxable values Many Of
the improvements planned in departmental esti-
mates and cut from the tentative budget may be
granted later and provided for by bond issues. At
the close OF the meeting the following statement
was issued:
The budget for 1905 is in round figures s105OO OOO
RMS Is net increase over the budget for 1904 OF
about S. $4,000 1t is estimated that this increase
will be met by the tax to be realized from the
normal increase in the assessed values of taxable
properties and the normal increase in the general
fund without causing variation in the present tax
rate of more than, at the most, a fraction OF a
point It is not possible to estimate more closely
at this time
The increase in the city debt issued so generously
In recent years for making improvements makes
schools get increase for maintenance OF 81 1000.
as much as could possibly be done in that respect
without increasing the tax rate. Mandatory in
creases in the Police and Fire departments In round
partment gets an increase Of a quarter OF million
dollars. The other substantial increases in the
departments of Water Gas and Electricity, Parks,
Health. the Public Library. the Borough presidents
OF Manhattan and Brooklyn and the charitable in
stitutions.
Much Of It Is made necessary by the increased
scope Of the city's work. such the lighting of
new streets and the and maintenance Of new
parks and OF new buildings such public baths
and libraries
Presidents CASSIDY of Queens and Cromwell Of
Richmond get small increases.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

their roster.
There Is this to be said in favor OF the plan of
oauouns ana passing the names Of the candi-
oates toF admission to the commissioned ranks OF
any LesA"eht' namely. that the officers and, when
married their wives constitute one large family
ana tAat the presence among them Of man who
- - snai or who Is unfortunately married is
hkey 70 bring diseord and unpleasantness into the
bearable-
A1 u'e Eneish army the same results are obtained
IN manner that is much more open to question
@AS 0"offs OF regiment are allowed voice what
soeNeE IN the selection OF their comrades they pro-
eeed TO Tag'-that is. haze-any newcomer who
happens 10 be uncongenial until they succeed in
driving MIN TO secure exchange to some other
corp&
Another matrimonial alliance between a white
girl and an Asiatic prince is about to take place
Tor the French Government has lust increased the
annual allowance Of the ex-E2mperor of AMMAN
from 5000 70 S1s.OOO In view OF his approaching
marriage at Agiers to Mile. Laloe, daughter of
the president OF the Court OF Appeals at Algiers
The Emperor OF AMMAN was deposed some wears
ago from his throne in the Far East on charges
OF having conspired to massacre the French Resi-
dent and the French officials stationed In his cap!-
tal- lie always denied the charge, but, whether
II was well founded not. he was deposed and
conveyed to Agiers where he has lived under sur
Veillance ever since in a handsome villa and
grounds placed at his disposal by the French
Government.
The ex-Elnperor has been allowed on several oc-
casions 10 visit Paris, has become great favorite
IN European society at Algiers attends official and
social entertainments there arrayed in the most
faultless European evening dress freQuents the
principal cafes, restaurants and theatres has be-
come equally adept with the bicycle and the motor
car is an expert photographer. and has lately been
taking lessons in painting
Just what name his bride will assume after her
marriage, remains to be seen. The French govern
ment VIII hardly permit her TO assume the title
Of Empress of Annam." If she prehxes it
with the saving particle of 'ex' 1t is probable
however, that, inasmuch as the bridegroom's name
is Ham Ngh." she win be styled Princess Ham
NghL"
OF course this matrimonial alliance of an Asiatio
with a European serves to recall to mind that of
Lady Ann Coventry. daughter Of the Earl and
Countess Of Coventry. TO the Indian Prince Victor
Dhuleep Singh. OF the ex-Maharajah or King
OF the Punjaub. Prince Dhuleep Singh. however,
though dusky Of hue is less OF an Oriental than
the ex-Emperor Of AMMAN. For, born in England.
OF a halfbreed mother. who was the daughter Of
a German teacher at Cairo and Copt woman. he
has never been IN Asia, and has been brought up
entirely in England. HIS sister. It may be remem-
bered, spent some time az Chicago, under the name
Of Princess Sophia Dhuleep Singh. with chap
eron. studying medicine. while he himself when
stationed with tho English regiment to which he
belonged at Halifax. was wont occasionally 10
down TO New-YorlZ.
MARQUIsB De FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
THE NEW BROOKLYN ACADEMY.
Already $5O2,6OO Has Been Subscribed for
Building to Replace One Burned

The new Brooklyn Academy of Music. incqrpo-
rated last April, has issued a statement 20 the
pubic setting forth the need IN Brooklyn of some
such building as the old Academy and asking
operation in building Already 545 subscribers
have subscribed eco in shares OF 500 each
It is planned obtain plot OF ground about
900 by 500 If possible in a neighborhood
sibe from all parts OF the city. but necessarily
in one Of the highest priced streets The build
ing which il is planned 10 make attractive arChi-
tectuTally and erect somewhat back Of the fixed
building line. is have large hall which will
accommodate about three thousand people and a
smaller one to hold about one-third that number.
In addition if the funds permit, IL is proposed
have also a dinner nal. with the necessary dress
ing rooms kitchens and serving rooms. we'll a
ballroom and suites Of offices and studios which
viii yield a revenue.
The capital stock Of the corporation is 81. 100000
divided into l0000 shares of SG0 each. Subscrip-
tions are not binding until 5000 0G0 has been sub
scribed The statement issued by the corporation
saws that IL IS important that the corporation q
Organized and arrangements made for the pur-
chase the site and plans for the building begun
nv November 81 at the latest. The officers of the
CORPORATION are Charles a: Schieren chairman:
Martin w Ittleton. vice-chairmau: Croweu Had
den treasurer. and s. Giffard Nelson secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
AMBASSADOR MCCORMICK HERE.
Arrives on the Deutschland to Attend to
Urgent Personal Business

Robert 6 Mccormick. American Ambassador to
Russia arrived here yesterday on the steamer
He came on a leave OF absence to attend to urgent
private business and expects TO remain In this
country about month before returning to his post
In his absence from st. Petersburg Spencer F.
Eddy. the secretary of the embassy Is the charge
d'affars.
Mr. Mccormick said he stopped at Berlin on bis
way home for "a conference about Japanese refigees
nine hundred OF whom he had collected In Russia
and sent home, He viii 20 direct to WASHINGTON
10 see the President and viii then proceed to his
home. ~ '7
Other passengers the Deutschland tpc,,,4e5
Mrs " X Vanderbilt John B. Jackson AmericsT,
Minister To Greece. Dr. Rutherford Harris NJ = =
Andre Bobron second secretary of the RuSsIau
embassy Washington, and Dr. + / IedarIs
former Health Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
OBITUARY.
WALLACE T. FooTE.

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEI
Port Henry n. Y. Oct. 2O.-Wauacs T. Foote
long one of the most prominent from manufacturers
IN the country died at his home in this village
might. He was born IN Middlebury. Vt. on March
Is 1925 He came to Port Henry in 1s41. from
which time until his retirement from active bust
ness IN 1855 he identified with the iron business
OF Northern New-YOrk and Boston He inaug-
urated modern blast furnace practice in the United
states by the erection in 1855 Of the first iron
furnace. This he followed shortly after with the
introduction OF the closed hopper top and the
or not blast. The results which he obtained In
these pioneer furnaces compare favorably with
those obtained In the majority Of furnaces to-day.
lie was brother OF Charles FOote, formerly first
Vice-pres1dent of the Illinois Steel Company, and
three OF his also followed him iron bust
ness Mr.. Foote was director Of the first railroad
which penetrated the Champlafn Valley, and after
MS retirement from the iron business became inter-
eSted in paper manufacture. and president OF
bank. He leaves a widow and seven children
Frederick H. FoOte. Of Chicago; Charles S. Foote.
Of New-YorS George {. FoOte of Duluth; Miss
Mary E. Foote and ex-Congressman Wallace T.
Foote, Jr., Of Port Henry; Thomas II. FoOte, OF
Pasadena, Cal, and Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus, of
Brooklyn. The funeral will be held Friday at
&:30 d. m.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Registration. a IN. to 10 p. m.
Republican campaign meetings, Nos 5O1 ana 500 Broad
way
EG-Prssidsnt Cleveland at Democratic meeting
Carnegie Hall ,.
twengy-Aftb-st, Eighth-aye., p,
Dinner Of The Society Of Marine Architects Marine
Engineers for Sir William White Of the British
Navy. evening
AHOeting Of Nsw-Yors Acrosoop.cal Society No O.
Aa6ison-ave-. p.
sVsv-Yogk section the Society chemical Industry
regular meeting, no. los West F1fty-hftt-st, SAB
?.
Free lectures Of tho Board Of Education p. m-
WedleEh High School, One-hUndTsd- and -hfteeuth-st
between Seventh and Dghth aves., Professor Louis
Bsvier 5r.. lEschylus''I Public School No. g. Ono
w y P Bliss ''onstsntinople'' QlluEtrateA): Public
School No. 90. No. 225 East EiGhty-eighth-st, Dr.
~ Alfred AItShsil THE EoOn' illustrated; Public
School No. g. 1nwoOd, Luther F. Mckinney, The
Republic Of Colombia and the Panama CGnal'i Public
School No. l6e, Avenue A. between Ssventy-seyenth
ana Seventy-eighth sta, Henry W. Elson Washing
and His Cabinet: Public School No 100, Suffolk
Abbey dustrated) Institute Hail. No. 21s East
gsIass w6itoomS Rsy uStTatsd5: ' Mission 30" q
the Immaculate Virgin No. as West Fifty-siXth-st
Miss CharTilIe Runals patriotic Songs Of America
West Side Eoighborhood House. No sol West Fif-
tieth-st. Burton Linwood Thomas The Pilgrim
Shore TllustTatedl; Public school No. ons-hur-
Clay Moran THE Austrian TyTol dllustrated): Pub
10 School No. 36- Avenue c, between EiEAth and
Ninth Etgq UnionDoSt. John Hutchinson Niagara
FGls' illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
STATE SURPLUS, IS, ,8O4,471
Controller Kelsey GiUes Itemized
Receipts and Erpenditures.

Albany Oct. 20.-ContrOller Kelsey gives out
the following statement OF the States principal
receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year end
ing September 80. 1904:
Receipts.-Tax on corporations which includes
tax banks. trust and insurance companies,
$7O33, ,106 99 tax on organizations or corpora
tiOns, S199,680 10; tax transfers inheritance
tax, S.. .428, ,O52 48; liquor tax, S9O39.9S9 IS
Expenditures.-State departments, commits
siOns ETC.. 4S1 61S 90; charitable institutions
including hospitals for insane. S7.667, ,S77 80:
educational purposes, $5,71O, ,334 63: canals. all
purposes except sinking fund 81 .997. .792 90: leg
islature, S614, Gil OF; judiciary, $1036, ,651 "a;
State prisons, $1,O88, ,66i go
The surplus in the treasury September 80.
1904, was SSS04471 20. This does not include
any of the trust fund or canal debt sinking fund
money
The State debt on September 30, 1904. was as
follows: Canal. $S,5OO.66 Adirondack Park,
$5d0OOO: National Guard-public defence. $780,
600; total so 10000
The amount Of the canal debt sinking fund on
September 30. 1904. $4,000. 575 76. which
leaves total Indebtedness unprOvided for OF
81 TSO. .OS4 "a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
TEACHERS COLLEGE ENDOWMENT.
If $4,000 Is Raised $84O,OOO Will Be
Available.

One hundred and eighty thousand dollars has been
peuged Teachers College. affiliated with Column
bia University, in the last year. according TO the
report of James Earl Russell dean Of the college,
issued yesterday. OF this $4,000 has been de-
voted to the floating debt Of the college and 500 600
TO endowment BY the terms of gift from John
D. Rockefeller, made to the college year ago. as
soon as the college has of itself raised sunlcisnt
money pay of It's entire Indebtedness Mr.. Rookie
feller will give $25o0O0 TO the college Further he
promised 100000 If other friends of the university
will raise equal sum. In speaking Of this mat
ter yesterday Dean Russell said In the last aca-
demic year $4,000 has been pledged to the college
in accordance with the conditions made by Mr..
Rockefeller's promise of endowment This means
that the collection Of additional $4,000 will clear
of the colleges debt Of $4,000 and bring Mr. Roeke3
feers first gift of S2j0000 along with an additional
gift OF 100000 from him. paralleling an equal
amount promised for endowment by other donors
or. In brief the collection Of $1,000 will bring a
sum OF $4,000 Immediately into the possession OF
the college,