davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-05
A CENTRAL WAREHOUSE
The State Farmers Union Will
Probably Locate it at
WINFIELD.

A committee appointed by the
State Union of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union
of America to decide on loca-
ton for a state central warehouse,
dropped into Winfield last Fri
day night without previous notl-
fication and Saturday morning
began looking over the available
property that would do for ware
house purposes. They would To-
cate the warehouse where they
could get the best location and
the largest bouns OF donation.
The business men of the town
asked what they wanted and the
answer was they wanted 1000
in cash and at least two acres OF
land. They selected tract near
the Louisiana and Arkansas de-
pot consisting of about 2 IL
acres.
The town got busy and soon
had the $1,000 made up and as
certained that the land could be
purchased. The committee was
anxious to settle the matter OF a
location that day, but the town
asked for ten days time IN which
to get together the amount OF
money asked for and to get a
deed to the land. This extension
of time was granted and it is al
most certain that the town will
make good.
The committee and the men,
bers of the union present feel so
confident of the towns making
good that a charter was drawn
up for the organization of stock
company to build and operate the
warehouse. 1t is proposed to
capitalize the concern at $4,000.
As soon as the town notifies the
committee that 1T has the dona-
ton made up the charter will be
filed and the company will 60 to
work on the warehouse.
The resolution of the state
uuion under which this commit
tee was appointed provides that
the state headquarters of the
union be located permanently
where the state central ware
house is located, and it is under
stood that a compress will follow
the warehouse. all of which
means much to Winfield and her
business interests, as the ware
house is not only intended to
handle cotton. but it will prob
ably be a clearing house
for all the products of the farm.
The Sentinel feels certain that
the town will make up the few
hundred dollars it requires to To-
cate this warehouse here. as the
town is getting it at reasonable
price, considering the fact that
Shreveport. Monroe and Ruston
were after it.
True and tried friends of the
family-DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Best of results and best
to take. Rosy cheeks and spark
ling eyes follow the use of these
dependable little pills. They do
not grippe or sickcn. Sold by
Smith & Grisham Drug Co.
4 4 Il
Mr.. B. L. Anderson spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
and friends at Arcadia and GIBBS
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-05
"A ROMANTIC WEDDING
Mr.. A. L. Jones of st. Maurice
Secures a Bride by an
Advertisement.

A romantic wedding took place
in Shreveport yesterday after
noon. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Andrew l.. Jones, a
prominent sawmill and timber
man of ST. Maurice, La, and
Miss Bessie Franklin billiard. a
young lady who came from
Howardsville. Albemarle county,
Virginia, on last Tuesday, to meet
Mr.. Jones.
The romantic feature of the
wedding was that neither party
had ever seen the other until
they met by arrangement in
Shreveport last Tuesday. Their
courtship was carried on exclu-
sively through the mails.
Mr.. Jones said about two years
ago he sent a five dollar bill to a
matrimonial agency in Chicago
and requested that the agency
put him i'm communication with a
lady answering the description
which he sent.
Miss billiard was visiting a
sister in Richmond, Va, at this
time, and casually picking up a
Chicago paper, began to read the
personals i'm the matrimonial
column. As joke she and her
sister answered a large number of
them. And among t h e
answered was the one inserted by
Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Jones said that he had re-
celved u great many answers to
his personal" but the one from
Miss billiard had impressed him
more than any of the others, and
he put it carefully away to think
the matter over before continu-
ing the correspondence. Nearly
year had passed when he tho't
of the letter again, and decided
to answer it. In the meantime
Miss billiard had left her home
for a trip to the far West to visit
relatives, where she remained for
a year. When she returned
home she found the letter from
Mr.. Jones awaiting her. She
answered it and i'm a short time
photographs were exchanged.
Letters began to follow each
other in rapid succession until
both realized the purpose for
which the personal had been In
serted was accomplished
Mr.. Jones wrote Miss billiard
to meet him in Shreveport as he
was too busy to make a trip to
Virginia. She answered that she
would meet him here last Tues
day. Mrs. Jones laughed as she
had left home with the members
of her family believing she had
gone to Richmond to visit her
sister, while she had continued
her trip to Louisiana and met and
married Mr.. Jones.
They recognized each other as
Mrs. Jones stepped from the
train last Tuesday, from photo
graphs that had been exchanged.
The wedding was delayed until
yesterday that they might become
better personally acquainted with
each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will remain
in Shreveport for several days,
after which they will go to St.
Maurice, where Mr.. Jones busl.
ness interests are located.-Sun-
days Shreveport Times.
Mr.. Jones is citizen of our
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-05
DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Services every Sun
ing every wednesday at f:sO p. m. sunday
school every Sunday at q. m. Rev. j. p.
Durham, Pastor. o. n. Grisham, Supt.
MfrHoDIsr EPISCOPAL SoUrH-Rev. r. A. Hol-
sloway, Pastor. Services every Sunday at
I'LL q. m and 1880 p m. Prayermeeting every
Thursday at 7:30 p m. Sunday school every
Sunday at .. m, p. K. Abel Supt.
METHODIST PRoTEsTANT-Rev- w. w. Lantrip,
Pastor. Services every third Sunday at ii
am. Union Sunday school every Sunday
at g. p. m. Mrs. Laura Eagles. Supt-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-05
LODGES.

EASTERN STAR LODGE No,
Isl r. = A. M.-Geo. A,
Kelly, w. NJ; g. A. Payne,
Secretary. Regular meet.
ings on End Saturday In
each month. at l p. m.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-10-05

DIR. A. P. Collins and Mr.. G..
C. Allen of Smith, in ward two,
were among the business visitors
to town Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
ACTION AGAINST
CITY COUNCILLOR.
Action for the Impeachment Of
Fred W. Chambers for Nal.
feasance in Office.
oTHEa MEMBERS INVOLVED.
charged with Receiving Money I'm
lawfully From City Treasury
Attorney Skeen's Charges.

ogden. JAM 25-J y. skeen, the at
,orney, has filed an accusation In the
cecond district court against Fred w.
l,.or, hers. now president OF the Ogden
NV council, and for four years past a
,narber Of the city council from the
,ourth ward, charging him with fraud
ulently and corruptly receiving moneys
from ogden City as a member OF the
city board Of equalization. The action
4. brought under the code Of criminal
nrocedure. section 1850. The accusation
cots forth that on Dec.2s, 1908, Mr.. Cham
hers while acting in the capacity Of
clty councilman, knowingly, wilfully
fraudulently and corruptly presented to
the city council bill for $50 for COM
nensation in addition to the compen-
satlon provided by law for services rem
dered by him In such capacity OF city
councilman on the board of equaliza-
,ion and review, and for canvassing
election returns during the years OF
1902 and 1903; that said council, acting
IN collision with said defendant, wrong
fully Illegally and corruptly passed a
resolution allowing said compensation.
The accusation charges a similar Of
fense having been committed on July
I 1904 when bill for $50 was pre-
sented, again on Dec. a. 1904. a bill for
800 was presented. and on Aug. 3, 1905.
NE bill was allowed. Dec. 20. 1905, whila
acting in a similar capacity q bill for
300 50 was presented, all Of which were
allowed, and the amounts of said war;
rants paid to Mr. Chambers. 1t Is fur
Their charged that during 1905 Mr..
Chambers was not appointed mem
her OF the board OF equalization and re-
view, and did not sit and act on said
board. Mr.. Skeen further charges on
Information and belief that said city
council of Ogden City had a corrupt un-
Outstanding and agreement, whereby
they were to allow illegal, excessive and
fraudulent bills in favor OF each other,
and that each of the specified bills
was allowed In pursuance thereof.
Wherefore the accuser asks the court
to cite the defendant to appear before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
NAME OF CHURCH UNCHANGED
First Methodist Church OF Ogden"
Remains--Debt Being Paid or.

Ogden, Jan. 25.--At the time when the
proposition Of J. Wesley Hin was made
TO the Methodists of Ogden. that he
would give 1000 donation to the church
10 help defray its debt on the church
building III this city, II u, would
change the name Of the edifice to the
Hli Memorial church, the public win
remember what bitter fight was then
started and many unlIind things were
SAID about Mr., Hill by some of the con-
gregauon, but when the matter was
submitted TO the conference of the
church to vote on the proposition Of Mr..
Hill was voted upon favorably, but u
good portion of the church members in
ogden We're greatly incensed over the
same. To these and the public in gem
eral VIII come the good news however
that the name of the church will not
be changed, but Will remain the First
Methodist church of Ogden. This In
formation was given out last evening
by Rev. Blair. the present pastor of the
church, who also states that last week
he paid off 81 400 more OF the church
debt, leaving only $4,000 to be paid,
and of this amount he already has 81 500
In the bank, and hopes to be able to
soon entirely clear the church of the
heavy debt burden 1t has carried for
so many years.
MANDOLIN CONCERT TONIGHT.
The program for the musical concert
to be given tonight by the Ogden Man
dolin and Guitar club under the dlrec-
ton of w. y. Stowell, is as follows.
"Fentesian Rondo"--Shaefer. MAN.
....ogden Mandolin & Guitar Club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

him at time not more than 10 nor
less than five days from the date OF
Ming and at some subsequent date not
more than 20 days from that date that
the court impanel a jury aud hear evil
dence. and upon the verdict OF the Jury
being rendered that the court enter
Judgment that said Fred w. Cham
beers be deprived OF his office and for
costs OF suit.
Judge Howell issued citation on the
accusation returnable Feb 2. 1906.
Each member of the city council, dur
ing the past two administrations. 1t Is
understood, has secured similar amounts
or money for simBlar services. and
should Mr. Skeen succeed In having Mr..
Chambers deprived OF his Office a sim
ilar action viii be commenced against
each or the gentlemen, who have sery-
ed the city as councilman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
IT oday $ Ogden News

Cello solo, (a) "Romance"--Fls
90 LA Separation "-IIegner.
,.,.,,,..,,.... Prof. G., ID. Schettler
Vocal solo, Mrs. Clara Howard
Mandolin solo, (a) Lange's Flower
Song o Gutman; (b) "Spring
Song Mpndelssohn..
..,..,.,.,.,4..... Miss Hazel Royal
"f'rolic of the lmps'-F. o. Gutman
Observation-Disclosures, The Elite Club
Guitar solo, (a) "Pcnsce NoSturne"--
Buckley; (b) Peruvian tyL"--
Romero; (c) "Old Kentucky
Home" arr. by schettler .....
Under the Rose"H h. Blanco..
Boston Ideal March"-Sam'l Siegel
..,.....,........ The Elite Club
WEDDING BELLS.
The county clerk has granted mar
rlage licenses TO the following couples:
Frank w, Soderberg and Miss Clara
Slater, both residents of Ogden and Of
lawful age.
William f. smithen, 81. and Miss
Eva Edwards. Is. both Of Salt Lake
City.
Sllas w. Epperson, "a. Of San Fran
cisco and Miss Jessie Robson, n, OF
Ogden City Utah.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs c. A. Hartley and children, of
Scranton, Pa, are visiting In Ogden
this week, the guests of Reese How
ell and family.
The many friends Of Mrs. Sac West
viii be pleased 10 learn that she has
recovered from her recent serious Ill
ness sufficiently to be able to get out
again,
Many friends OF w. ID. Brown. man
ager of the Pacific Express Office OF
this city are wondering why he Is
wearing red vest and an immense dia-
mond these days, one OF his friends
states that It Is because he has been
elected manager of the EIks big show
which comes in the near future.
Samuel Rosen, native OF Russia,
has taken out his citizenship papers.
He runs q second hand store ON Twen-
ty-ffth street
Oswald Ferris, an inmate of the state
industrial school who escaped last
November, has been captured at Oma-
ha, but refuses to return To the state
without requisition papers. Asst. Supt.
Kneass OF the school has secured the
necessary papers and will leave for
Omaha IN n few days for the boy.
Leander Moulding, a boy OF IA years
last evening drew bounty warrant
for 81 on a wild eat he had killed near
Untah with a shot gun.
The Henry Savage Opera company
viii be greeted tonight with crowded
house.
The advance sale for 1.-THE Merchant
OF Venice to be played by Mr.. Chas
- 'ranford tomorrow night Is very
good.
j. large number OF Ogdenites went to
Evanston yesterday afternoon and en-
ioyed the conductors ball given there
last evening returning to Ogden this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Poulton OF
Ontario are visiting in Ogden the
guests of A. Alexander and family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
MESA, ARIZONA.
HoMEsEEKERs OPPORTUNITY.
To Obtain u Foothold In Mild and SAL
ubrious Climate.
speeIal Correspondence.

SpcVlHl correspondence.
Mesa. Maricopa Co. Jan ls.-While
many, especially in the north, are shiv-
erIng with the intense cold, insomuch
mat all outdoor work is attendant with
suffering and danger, here the people are
planting and lrrlgatlng gathering flow
ers and the vegetables that make our
winter tables famous.
with the completion OF the great Tom
TO dam, which Is now lel under way, and
the storing OF ample water within the
mighty boundaries OF It's reservoir, this
valley win be one Of the choicest pieces
or earth In the United States
TWO years Is the time required bv the
contractors. o'Rourke & Co, 10 complete
me construction Of this reservoir one
~ the greatest on earth, stu the lands
have not as yet increased IN value 10 any
appreelable extent. the people not az yet
seeming to realize the great future OF HE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25


Fork, and Ruby A, Wilcox, IS, OF Lehi.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The divorce suit of Annie Bessah
Johnson VS.. Arnold Il. Johnson has been
set for hearing Jan, 81.
The recent statement I'm the News"
to the effect that w. L, Silver, the
well known Provo printer, had gone
out OF business. Is incorrect, Mr.. Sill
Yer simpy having leased his premises
to Nj. III. Laudie for certain period.
Joseph Lee. who was discharged from
the county jail o few days ago, after
serving sentence for disturbing the
peace in Goshen saloon. Is now back
serving 25 days sentence imposed by
Justice Goodrich OF Lake View, for
stealing harness, the property of Con,
stable Williamson OF Lake View. Lee
says he took the harness because he
had no money and could not get work,
and did not want TO beg or steal. The
story is believed TO be true because It
Is known that he enquired where the
constable lived a short time before he
took the harness. Then he went to
the place and started to carry the
harness off and the arrest followed
Just as Lee had planned ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
UTAH. IDAHO. TIE WORLD.

Three new maps, just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on
the reverse side including population
OF countries and towns according to the
1900 census. with a brief sketch of ev-
cry country In the world. Size 27S31h
inches, value rs cents; sent TO any adj
dress for Csc. Address Deseret News
Book Store Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmage's new book, 1.-THE Great
Salt Lake present and pasD" should
be I'm the hands OF every educator, The
amount OF information IL contains re-
lating TO the great saline sea, makes II
an Invaluable work for reference or
study. Deseret News Book Store. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
s7O,55s.s2
DEATH OF DAVID Il. CLARK.

rived remains of David T. Clark ar
Carl o evening from Union. Or. Mrs
MED ~ ",'u her three children accompa-
hsiS p pIs remains. The funeral will he
n.day from the Fifth ward meet
Nrs = S'G u was the son of Mr.. and
ana Va w, Clark Of the Fifth ward.
IT, * vs oorn IN Spring Lake, this coun.
abon, years ago. He moved to orepo,.
turr"a 'Wo years ago. His death or.
nin,,a sunday and was the result NJ
an hi,,, lhnicted through a log falling
be IN saturday, while he was work,
rs IN the timber. " was "orh-
WE'RE IS ARTURO BERToLo.
ci e le' 6 has been received bv Comm,
sul St nee nee from Z. Coste. Italian con,
OF Ay,,,De nyer, asking for informa,Ion
Years y. Beltolo. an Italian about a.
10 llyo age, supposed by Consul Cost
10 racat, ~ LAKE View. this county ara
Provo We ms man through box / az ths
that Bs s3sioil nee. 1t cannot be learned
View, ana yves or has lived at Lax
through na ne does not get his mail
THESE WILL WE'D.
to 1tSs s ,ls licenses have been ,s.,,o,
' following couples: 'asu1u
es 'i b s, n Gardner. %, Heber. ana In.
'4cAson. %. Of Provo. 'A' Au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

Tho exhllaration from ozone is mis-
leading. It appears, and the gas IS now
classed with those that are poisonous and
Is to be used with due caution. It's de-
pressing effects on the nervous system are
osp.cially felt by workers with electrical
machines Prof y Wiedemanu. "A Ger
man physicist. mentions having suffered
somewhat severely from nervous affec-
tlon Of the feet lasting year OF two.
and he always experiences discomfort af-
ter performing experiments In his lee
lures ON Tesla discharges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

The ingenious adulteration lately de-
tected by a French chemist consists IN
the addition to poor or skinned milk
OF cheap fats-such as cocoanut butter
or pork drippings thus bringing
the proportion OF fatty matter up to
the standard required by the inspec-
tors The foreign fat, which may be
dissolved out by benzlne without az
fecting the natural fat, Is apparent
when u clean glass rod Is dipped into
the milk, imperfect emulsihcation pro-
dueing small geanules that adhere to
the rod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
A SPLENDID STATE.

Utah Is q young and growing
state. its mining industry is wonder
full. and its stock raising and agrlcul-
ture are the pride Of its people. salt
Lake city has a population OF $4,000
progressive citizens"
In conclusion, MIR. MealSln said:
see the world IL YOU will, but see
America first, and while doing so. come
to Utah. where the air Is so pure that
mountain 40 miles away, looks to be
but ten, and where youth fingers on the
borderland Of old age. so long that
old maids Of 40 look to be only 49,
Plainned. n. j., Courier News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

Manager. E. a. LarkI,.
'ts 2ith st. Telephone l3s.k
Advertisement for the Daily.
saturday aud Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office
- ---------------- -
Cireulator. John j. MeGreeor.
szfe wash, Ave. Ind. Tel Isl
ONCE With Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and. Semi Weekly News should be
made to the circulator Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
Chsnberlains' Cough Remedy Abso.
Iutely Harmless.

Every mother should know that Cham
berain's Cough Remedy ~ perfectly safe
for children TO take, as II contains moth
ing harmful, For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
MENTAL HOSPITAL FINANCES.
Accidental Death Of David T. Clark In
Oregon--Wcdding Chimes.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co, Jan. 25.--Secy.
Cuf has made his financial report to
the state board of Insanity for the year
1905, from which the following figures
are taken:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
Durtle Agent
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

George A. Elsihore. 81, Of American
Fork, and Ruby A, Wilcox, IS, OF Lehi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

sava ae ioilowlng balances are left In the
,bro',a FUNDS to carry the institution
through the present year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
RECEIPTS.
s5S,952,ss
DISBURSEMENTS.
s6S,s26.5t
Sfq sae %

cash In hospital fund
NO" 81, 1905 ...... 50e.7b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
ssa,Sss.2s

warrants unpaid Nov. 80, 1906 4,Sss.4s
$50, S3626
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

Nemlzed as follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Fortesque continued in comic opera Few OF tner
preSent-day admirers heard tnl- together they
Capered through the nonSeuSlcal situations III
"Evangelne
1t is also little known that Richard Na~~t1 ED once
carried spear and enacted unul --lr. part ior
a brief period in this famous play He did not WIN
fame or even recognition IN tins r.e, however l,
was as kokO IN Nlkado that he 1rSt attracleu
much notice III comic opera
OF all the strange introduCtlonS 20 fame on lne
stage, there never stranger one t.--- that oI
DIxev. He danced hi. way into T-.l-c ,.N r aS tIe
legs of a Cow-and the hind legs al that trooaoE
none of his fcllow-players of those day thought
that the seventeen-y year-od boy kicking aoout
inside the imitation cow-Skin vouid ever take
leading place in the theatrical Wor.U.
Several of the feminine members 81. t7..l S,,'IS
cast afterward starred SaG, N4-t.-.-. Josie
Hail. and Annie SouerviIle in partlcu-- "-re PID-
lie favOriteS. And Miss CONWAY. Mss t..
and Miss Uart were long known a- le ''-(
entertainers. Edwin Tarr and James "e'
also rated as clever actors.
For Evangeliue" 1t Is claimed that q, ...~ SNS.-
oped more celebrities and ha, tc,- Witness b 10y
more people than any other Amercao play
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

A N old theater-goer, scanning recent play
L y bill, said musingly Il wonder how many
OF the unfamiliar here are deS-
tined to stand at the head of future casts
The theatrical profession is like and politics in
one respect. The httle-known party worker or the
unheard-ot warrior may emerge from the ranks
at any moment and take command of the organi-
ZatlOn So in the theater the one who oper-
ates the slapstick carries my 1adv's train
IN the play of to-day, may take the center of
the stage tomorrow and hold it for the rest of
his career"
Then the Old-tmer produced ancient looking
theater program that he said he was treasuring as
a souvenir. 1t contained the of characters in
the comic opera Evangeline, as played at the
Boston Museum in 1870. He said it had laid in
the bottom of trunk in attic for thirty wears
when recently 1t was resurrected Here an extract
from it.
Evangeine, the heroine Victim Of an enduring
affection which nearly proves her rlin) 80.
:---.....: ....-.. Miss Lillian Conway.
Eulale her eoHfd4ntf Confidently hoping for
woman rlghts) ......-... Miss Sadie Martinot
choly) y)...........M Mr.. George X Fortcsque.