davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30

1 am representing the Rose
broueh Monument Co., Of ST.
Louis, with headquarters It
Wiun6sld and am prepared to
furnlsh you with Monument,
Ststuss and grave stones Of ell
descriptions. # you need any
thing in my line drop me : card
and I will call to see
you.
3-6-3m. CLARENCE MCDONALD.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30
Strayed or Stolen,

From my place at stovell, L: shout JaauaY
10. ioo6, one sorsel mase about ten Year. 0lo,
sSoSt eieht years old, branded IT" on hip; one
SSSS ~ shout nine months old. Any
infcrmhtion leading TO their recovery WIZ oe
dolly received and literally revsr9eoa ..u
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30
Notice for Publication.

Clerks once 1t WinnAeld. La
March II, 1905.
Notice II hereby given that the following
uamed settler has 6led notice Of his intention
% make nnal proof In support Of his claim and
cierk q court at WINFIELD, La, ON
May Is, 1895
via: len Norman II = ai11s for the = Ia Of &c
IA NV IA 81 1e IA and ew Ia Of Ne Ia 6ec -
T 10 E 3 west La Mer.
he names The following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon ana CULTIVATION
Of said land vis: v-..
0eoree Bowie, Levi McWnght, Henry DoWie
WAIrnn I. CONN,
Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30
Act Of Incorporation.
Board Of Trustees Of the Winfield Station,
Arcadia District, Louisiana Conference Of
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
State Of Louisiana, I

State Of Louisiana
Parish Of VIM
Be It known and remembered that on ttis
Gamble, notary public duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the parish and STATE
personally came and .ppeared the undsSslg1-
South, domiciled 1t Winnheld, La. and who
have been daily electsd - trustees q the so
church for said WinnAeld station, anA who
ton a %. and and TIA; they do 81 tSes. srsss.ss
form themselves into . corporate body anA ~
virtue Of act Of the Legislature Of La entitled
literary. scientific, religious and charitable
purposes.
ARTICLE 1.
The title Of this corporation shall be "Board
Of Trustees Of the Wfnn6eld Station
ARTICLE II
The objects Of this corporation shall b. n
acquire and hold lands and houses and ot6ex
bers Of the Ne. hodist Episcopal Church South
and Who now hold or may hereafter hold their
membership at Winnfeld station, 1t being ex-
members house in which they may w0Tslip
Almighty God and the Tree use Of the pulpit t.
the ministers and preachers u the Aethodist
psrscnage for their ministers.
They shall also have the power 70 81 t1s
property OF the Aetodist kpIssopA Ch1Sea.
he S: I'D ssis has seen lsSsisv sathorss6 =
the quarterly oonierencs Of the sara s;ati66. =
ARTICLE III.
The members Of this corporation, na1oGify
Of whom shell constitute quorum, shall BE- 3
Board ofTrustees and they shall elect hon
Amcng the9 number Ct their 1rst meeting
President and Secretary, who shall also - -
treasurer, who bold their of8oes for one yer
and until their suooenoos1 are chosen.
The Beard Of Trustees may remove tnG1x
O0een and elect thefr succeaB0rz 1t aay H.
b. = majority vote: The properly sha1l -
held au1 suit brought IN nalae % the boosd e
Be made IN the president u his Residences. n
the execution Of any deed or oct Of board Of
trustees the signature Of the President shall
b su0cient.
Vacancies shall b flled In the board should
vacancies occur in the naAilner ansl by tbs 49,
thorities provided fcr tn appointment % The
trustees BY the discipline e. the Het'ssdise
Episcopal Church South aud this corporation
shall be governed by thu avs and usages OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South IN *,
far a. they are CONSTANT with the laws OF tho
state OF Louisiana and the tenor and nseAuing
OF these articles OF incorporation.
Thus done and signed together with me said
notary in the presence Of the undersigned COM
pdtent witnesses O. the day and date dr1t
above written and after due reading.
CM Dsyin
PIX Ahe1
RW OG1oGh9.
Nm Hyds
witnesses IN Hyde
NH Mills II Wntts
d l. Shaw II Abel
Harry P GAmLE, Notary Public
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30

10 n 0risham, District Attorney sor the -
Judicial District OF Louisiana DO hereby certify
corporatfon Of the winfield station, Arcadia
district louisiana Conference n Church
South which has been handed 10 me for exam-
ination a. to its legality and that EN- OF tho
opinion that the objects and purposes q saiG
corporation - specified In said act are legal
and that none Of the provisions therein Con-
O. n. 0RIsHAM,
Distsics Attorney
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30

Notice IL hereby given that by sirtss at .
writ Of area facias issued ont Of the Hoas
Fifth Judicial District Court in the ADORE en-
titled suit and to me directed, I have seized
and taken into my possession anil viii oaer
for sale to the last and highest bidder befveeu
the hours prescribed By Law for such saaes, -
front OF the door OF the courthouse in the tow
Of Winnneld, La. ON
Saturday, May s. 1905.
the following described properly to Wit. o.
bale Of lint cotton. One thonsand pounds -
cotton seed, and " la OF Sc IL u Nv. II SIS
OF Ne. Ia - IL Of Sc IA Section T. Township
IL North Range west Lcuissana. Meridian.
ssissd - he properly Of the defendant IN
The above syled suit and viii " soid 10 sat-
isfy said wit anA AL susts. Tsrn,s - 49,
CasA VIII ~ bsne1t u appsa&s1sat-
FL b1aW
Sheriff winn Psxidn
March - 10,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30

Payne, d g.!
was ! caller !
Day evening.
Iat your old se~inl
taken IN par
ount Of : Singel
10, Of verda, vas
nnfeld later par
s. best on the mar.
uns, is good fol
=, guns. bicycles,
D Shreveport,
! Winn6ed this week
/ III. and Mrs. T. j.
Hos will hold a con-
Winfield Satur-
open the eyes Of
hen came over
Nstchitoches and
knd Sunday with
petnrning Monday
machines are sold
pany's employees.
handle them be-
rot obtain them.
stkins, congress-
district, has APP
Peters Is = del
Observation-Disclosures
I'D It Atlantis,
3, AID -, 1905.
I that the Doctor
Is.s =. s. - 80. -
49, - 49, ~,
: - . |"
We Me- * X
M-.lns s ou
u =, wln y
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-30

~ ~ ono o. e.
lprqe lssslve yOsan mn q ~
til apeig hood NJ u fown
lone Day iaat wesl Mr. Rey nuf |.
bele of cctton d the market While
hsrs but aays s. has : fsw more
heles which b wlll hold for !
better price. He Gays he i
preparing to reduce his acreage Of
cotton this year.
The Sentinel acknowledges An
invitation to be present ct the
Southern Association of News
paper Circulators Convention to
be held at Shreveport, La, on
April 10-l2. 1908. The invita-
ton is extended By N. H. Bocps.
circulating manager of The
Shreveport Times.
r = Z
1.-THE flies are bothering, call
around and get some tanglefoot
or fly paper-or insect powder
guns. Have your Buggy painted
same as new and the top Polished
and enameled VIC furnish you all
for 75c at the Same time you may
need some wood stains for scratch
ed furniture, we have tin fact
call for what you want, don't ask
what we have.
Phoenix Drug Store.
= Y 4
Rev. A. P. Durham, of that
hustling little city of verda, was
= Winfield visitor first of the
week Bro. Durham remembered
The Sentinel with . call and re-
ports everything in and around
Verda IS being in thriving con-
dition. Bro. Durham was ct one
time pastor Of the Baptist church
at this place and has many friends
here who appreciate his visits.
= = =
Innammateey Rheumatism
Cured.
William Shaffer, . brakeman Of
Dennison, Ohio, was confined to
his bed for several weeks with
inhammatoFy rheumatism. 81
used many rsmedies,'' he says.
ssFinally / sent to McCaw's drug |
store for . bottle Of Chamberlain |
Pain Balm, at which time I WAS
unable to use hand or foot. and
in one weeks time was able to 90
to work Is happy . . clam.
For sale BY Ill dealers.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
On motion boarn adjourned until

On motion DOarn dOlOuTncu until
O'Clock p. m.
July 5th O'Clock p. m.
Board met as per ajournment, full
board present.
Motion was made, seconded and
carried that a road tax of six mills on
each dollar of valuation be levied on
the real and personal property in the
End district.
On motion Otto Pritz was appoint
ed Justice of the Peace for the
township of Addie.
On motion carried Olaf Guam was
appointed a constable for the town.
shin of Addie.
On motion 1T was ordered that
sl2.74 he refunded TO David Bartlett
the amount havins>been paid Inferior
as taxes for 1904. on the north east /
sec. 20-144-60.
On motion it was ordered that,
whereas the south west of north
west and lots and township 147
range So was sold to L. M. Abbott
Dec. 3rd 1901 for taxes fO- year 1900,
and the said land not being assessable
in 1900; the amount of the sale to-
gethcr with Z per cent interest to
date be refunded to the said L. M.
| Abbott on surrender of the certificate
of sale. or the filing of satisfactory
bond to protect the county in case
the certificate cannot be produced.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
O. S.Gunderson for supplies for
dipping tank at Binford... :. 3 66
Ludwig Anderson for week on
dipping tank at Binford. 70 is
Alison Bros. & Lewis mdsc. for
dipping tank at Binford % G3
Mdse for roads of End dist GO 30 %
Gull River Lumber Co mdse for
dipping tank at Binford. =. .1G6 So
On motion board adjourned until
0 O'Clock a. m. JULY 6 1905
July 9th 1905
Relating to the review and equal
ization OF the assessments.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present, and
being in regular session, the board
proceeded according to law, as board
of equalization, to review and equal
ize the assessments of the county
and continued as such during the
forenoon session.
A motion was made, that for the
purpose of making the assessments
fair and equal the following changes
be made in the real estate assess
ments, as left by the boards of Sup
pervisors of the several townships,
to-wit:
Broadview raised Is per cent, Sver-
drup raised Z per cent, Washburn
raised 2 per cent, Romncss raised 10
per cent, Lcnora raised 8 per cent,
Greenfield lowerd Il per cent, Tyrol
raised II per cent, Pilot Mound
raised per cent, BARLEY raised three
per cent, Dover raised per cent,
Mabel raised 10 per cent, Bryan
raised 10 per cent. Motion seconded
and carried unanimously.
On motion Board adjourned until
2 o'clock p. m.
Board met puruant to adjournment
all members present.
A motion was made that for the
purpose of making the assessments OF
personal property fair and equal
throughout the county, the following
changes be made in the assessments
as returned by the Board of Super.
visors of the several townships and
by the Board of Trustees of the vii.
lage of Coopcrstown, to wit:
BrOadview
II Horses 2 years raised 10 pei
cent, horses 3 years raised As pei
II Continued on page ~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
BOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Official Proceedings Of the argg. cssay Beard q cssa Gen.
missionsrs. Considerable Dusiaess Transastsd. ot
interest to Every Taxpayer.

Thorvald Dahl taking census,
Addie. .... ... 6 20
Sven Olgard taking census,
Sverdrup. ..................... 6 20
VIM. HOwden taking census,
Clearfield. ....... 3 10
C. G. Simonson taking census,
LenOra. ........... S6
Christ Mortenson takingcensus,
Broadyiew. 4 26
Walter Richardson taking
census, Helena. a................ 3 Al
]. L. Mikelthun taking osasus,
DOver... ......s... 80
Gilbert Olson taking census,
ROmnes.. ...... ......s..... 5 4S
Ben johnson taking census,
Washburn. .......,s3..... 5 62
Ole Ellefson taking census,
Pilot Mound. d.................. 4 Y
Carl Scott taking census viii
lage of Cooperstown. ........ 20 04
w. P. Houghton taking census
COoperstown Twp. s.. 5 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07

There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases of
ovarian and womb trouble cured by
Lydia E. Pinlrham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merlley of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 Loss of strength, extreme nervousness
shooting pains through the pelvic organs
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor after
making an examination, said had ovarian
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and am
once more strong, vigorous and weIl.n
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead
lily on the increase among women. If
the monthly periods are very painful,
or too frequent and excessive-if YOU
have pain or swelling low down in the
left side, bearing down pains, 1eucor-
rhea, don't neglect yourself try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07

the character of the patients disease,
and if the judge sees fiL he has the
authority to refuse to send the APP
plicant to the asylum. The board of
control wants the probate judges to
apply this wedding out process more
strictly than in the past. 1t says in its
letter:
1.-The state hospitals of Topeka and
Osawatomie are full and some of the
states patients are kept in private
asylums. The legislature of 1908 ap-
propriated $42,676.S6 to the different
counties to pay the expenses incurred
by such counties for the maintenance
of state patients who had been refused
admission to the state hospitals for
want of room, and the same legislature
provided for the admission of epileptics
to the new state hospital at Parsons.
The epileptics in the Topeka and Osa-
watomie state hospitals were trans
ferred to Parsons and this left some
room in these hospitals; but as the
number of insane are constantly in
creasing the state hospitals at Topeka
and Osawatomie We're soon full to
overlooking and the legislature of
/ j sos appropriated $10,945 to different
counties to pay the expense incurred
by such counties for the maintenance
of state patients who had been refused
admission for want of room.
'tSince 1901 the state institutions
have not been asylums for the insane.
The object and purpose of the state
hospitals is the treatment of brain
sickness. HabituaI drunkards are not
now admitted. Idiots and persons
who are afflicted with simple epilepsy
are not admitted unless it is necessary
in order to prevent them from injur-
| ing others or themselves. Arrange
ments can be made for the admission
of epiIeptics to the Parsons state hos
pital.
cit is not fair to persons afflicted
with brain sickness to fill the state
hospitals with other persons The law
contemplates that the counties shall
| provide for such other persons. 1t is
estimated that so per cent of those af-
fiicted with brain sickness can be
cured if they are Immediately taken
| to the state hospitals. Please do not
find anyone to be fit subject for the
state hospitals unless such person
comes strictly within the provisions of
section $50 G. S. of 1901, and we will
make every effort within our power
for the immediate admission of every
such person"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
SANTA FE CITED.
Judge Phillips Issues Order I'm Com
tempt Case-Must Answer Aug. I.

Kansas City, July fudge Philips
of the federal court has issued an or
der directing that the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad company
appear before him August / and show
cause why an attachment should not
be issued against it for contempt The
road is alleged to be in contempt for
having violated the restraining order
manding it to refrain from departing
from its published and established
tariffs by granting rebates.
The contempt proceedings against
the Santa Fe were begun recently by
M. D. Purdy, assistant attorney gem
eral, and A. s. Van Valkenburgh,
United States district attorney. The
specific instance in which the Santa
Fe is alleged to have granted a rebate
and thus violated the restraining order
was in a coal shipment made by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. It
is said that a secret circular has been
discovered that gave that road a re-
bate of $1.10 per ton on coal shipped.
'~rhe case against the Santa Fee
said Mr.. Purdy in Chicago, where he
has gone to continue his investigations,
els clear one. and just as soon as
the company has had chance to pre-
pare it's answer we will go into Judge
Philips court and demand that the
road be attached
While in Chicago Mr.. Purdy viii
prepare evidence against all the west
violated the federal injunction against
rebates issued against them by Judge
Grosscup in Chicago at the same time
the order was issued here by Judge
Philips. Discussing this injunction in
Chicago Mr.. Purdy said:
practically every railroad operat-
ing between Chicago and the Missouri
river, by it's discrimination in favor of
the International Harvesting company,
has acted in direct deliberate violation
of the order of the United States court.
In the course of the next week will
have the evidence in shape to file and
show cause why their plants should
not be attached for contempt"
The order issued by Judge Philips
was given to the United States mar
shall for service on the Santa Fe Of
| f7ciaIs. It is probable that Gardiner
Lathrop, general counsel for the
Santa Fe, will come here to represent
his road when the order is argued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

W. L. Hoaglin and wife to A. B. Chill
son, $1,000. south half block 5, Parke
Place addition.
A. B. Chilson and husband to w. L.
Hoaglin and wife, 81, 500, lots 290-92 and
81, Morris avenue, DR.. Martin Place ad-
dition.
G. B. Dearborn and wife to T. r.
Palmer addition to Silver Lake.
II. II. White and wife to Pete Boley,
$500, part southwest quarter 36-12-15.
]. Chubb and wife toG. H.Boyer, $90, lots
1l2-l4 and 76 Indiana avenue, Highland
Park addition.
Q; f. Tryon and wife to NJ. I. Lee,
$l,1Oe, lots 1880 and 80 TWenty-first
street, South Park addition.
e. D. Kirkpatrick and wife to Mervin
Miller, $3.50, tract on Madison street,
North Topeka
c. Yewell and wife to F. S. Sawyer,
$500, lot "a Klein avenue, Cranes addi-
ton.
!. F. NJ. Hubben and wife to R. F. Hay
den. $1,000, part northwest quarter 1912
c. Welding and wife to NJ. A. Lacock,
$500, lots 583 and Sc Kansas avenue, Or
ehard Place addition.
G. Hackney and wife to H. Hackney
81, lots and 6, W. J. Fritz subdivision.
9. NJ. Hossack to ]. Patterson, $50, lots
14S and 45 Darling street, Willard.
The n. W. Home Buying company to
=. x Shaw, 81, part lots S56 and 35s
Sixth avenue, east Bowen's subdivision.
Boulevard Syndicate company to
Bank of Topeka, SAILS, lots 345-47-73 and
Buchanan street. and lots 340-4 1852
1882 and Lincoln street.
L. H. Kellam ct al to the Metropolitan
Investment company. 81, lots 345-47 an6
40 Lincoln street. w. H Brooks. IT.
second addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
Topeka Boy, % Years Old, in
Responsible Position.
BEGAN AS MESSENGER.
Has Been With Santa Fe During
Entire Railway Service.
Gossip and Matters OF Interest
inRailrOad Circles.

Henry B. Lautz, who was recently ap-
pointed to be assistant to the general
manager of the Santa Fe, is said to be
the youngest man in the United States
In that position. Mr.. Lautz is but %
years of age. He began his railway SER
vice in Topeka as a messenger boy in
the office of r. B. Genmell, superin-
tendent of telegraph and was later
transferred to the general managers Of
fee and has spent his entire service in
the employ of the Santa Fe railroad
only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
WRECK INQUIRY IS ENDED.
Santa Fe and Kansas City Southern
Not Agreed About Sharing Loss.

Kansas City, July THE investiga-
ton which was begun by the railroads
to determine the responsibility for the
collision between the Santa Fe rail-
roads California Limited passenger
train and a Kansas City Southern
freight train at First street and Troost
avenue, June 20, was finished yester-
day afternoon. 1t is reported that the
representatives of the two roads inter
ested could not reach an agreement
regarding the apportionment of the
financial loss involved.
1t was shown at the inquiry that the
engineer in charge of the Santa Fe
train failed to make the crossing stop
at the stop board west of the crossing
He ran by the stop board and his train
struck the Kansas City Southern en-
CINE on the crossing. The engineer on
the Kansas City Southern freight made
the stop as required and then started
to cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
KANSAS AsYLuNls ARE FULL.
Board of Control Asks Probate Judges
TO Be Careful.

To relieve to some extent the crowd
ed copdition of the state hospitals for
the insane. the state board of control
has addressed a letter to the probate
judges, asking them to strictly con-
strue the state law which forbids the
admission to the state insane asylums
of habitual drunkards, cases of simple
epilepsy, those idiotic from birth and
those whose mental development has
been arrested by injury or disease
early in life.
1t has been the general custom to
send any one to the insane asylum
who seemed to be mentally deranged.
The law, however, places some dis
erection with the probate judge as to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07

Automatic Dial Indicates Whether
Trains Are on Time or Belated.

The Chicago and Alton railroad has in
stalled in several of its stations on the
st. Louis-Chicago lines an automatic cleo
trio device known as the train bulletin. 1t
has the appearance of large clock a
hand or pointer being moved on a DIAL
indicating whether the train is on time. or
if not the number of hours or minutes
late
These bulletins are placed in waiting
rooms of stations and in the principal
hotels of towns through which the COM
pany's trains are run. They are controlled
by an operator in the depot. All bulletins
register precisely similar records at the
saved patrons and employees of the road
by their use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
DETECTIVE STORIES BARRED.
Pennsylvania Issues Orders Forbidding
Their Sale on Its Trains.

Philadelphia, July Tt is reported that
instructions have been issued to the Union
News company to discontinue the sale OF
at the stations and on the trains of the
Pennsylvania railroad, both east and west
of PittShurg.
The officials believe that detective stories
of the sensational kind breed crime, and
as many of these books deal with railroad
life they feel justified in SuppreSSing their
sale so far as it is possible for them to
do so. All literature of that class held by
agents along the system is to be packed
up and sent to the company's headQuar-
terS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
End War Started by Steel Trust.

Negotiations that have been in progress
for some time between the Gould roads
and others in the Western Trunk Line
ISOLATION for restoration of rates on wire
and wire products between Chicago and
the Missouri river and the plants of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company have
been brought to a successful conclusion.
These rates will be restored to a normal
basis July TO- The cause of the trouble
was a fight made by steel trust interests
on the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
and the determination of the Gould in
terests to protect the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-07
Fatal Fuss Over Some Beer.

Eureka, Kas., July IA young man by
the name of Ed Brown was fatally
stabbed by Oliver Niles on the Fourth of
July The affair took place at the Niles
home near Reece about II miles west of
Eureka Brown died and Niles was
arrested and is now in Jail here. The
killing was the result of quarrel between
Oliver Niles and his brother John over the
possession of a bottle of beer.