davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11

k1ne, maoe III eno AAouSo VI
eptatives April %, on thu
1lfural appropriation bill:
chairman:
- are considering in The
;ttee of tie whole house or
.fe of the Union the bill
- appropriations for the
smspt of agriculture for the
rear ending June 80, 1907,
carries with it an appro.
"a of s6,SS0,3O0, besides
ann for the cotton boil
gypsy and browntail moth
Texas cattle tick emer-
which appropriation
i A increase of $187.610
"a appropriation of the last
u &
vear, it is we'll to consider
- this appropriation Is
nsarate with the important
1l1es which it seeks to foster.
New York paper yester-
r;ticised this bill as being ex-
nnt.
lpsricuitural industry Is the
fhone and sinew, the MAIN
ond support of all other in
Ir;es. Without it the railroads
an be idle, the banks would
les, the factories stopped,
orehaat. the lawyer, the
nn and all other occuPa-
would be devoid of
FL corn crop during last year
ated In value $l,zl6.O00.-
be, $6O5, 900, 900, cotton
900. wheat t525. 600, 900,
ISL, 900 900, potatoes$1
III harley. $58. OOO, 900, to-
t52, 900. 900, sugar cane
la beets, $50, 200, 900, rice,
ximately, $14, 600, 900, but
"a milk $565. 900, 900, poultry
sets, $500, 900, 900, horses
1nies, in the United States
- were valued at $l,452.-]
nilch cows, $482, 600 900,
cattle $s62. 100000, sheep
6nine $3.50, 255.0O0. These
sIone aggregate $780, /
not including goats and
ANIMALS on the farm, peal
Eghpm. peas, melons,
horries and vegetables and
nde of other oommoait \
ia upon the farm
not be deemed extrava-]
Zen an appropriation Of
800 800 is asked to main-
agricultursl department.
iscal year when VIC con-
s for the last fiscal year.
51sexpended for the legis-
apartment of the govern
Z. 748. 459. So, for the ex-l
department 1888. 194.-I
DHuspartment $l,517, 49, 4
rry department SO, 49, |
1ar department. $l23, 670,- |
layy department Ab,-|
= interior department |
100. IL, postpfice depart |
4,522.68, department
cree and labor $685.
department Of justice
te There was spout |
lons alone last yaars$lA,-
hairman, in ten minutes
- allowed. me, the parts
~ to which I desire tol
|cnlAr attention are the
ltions asked for ID the
~ the destruction Of tho |
cotton, boil weayil in the |
states and the cattle |
! support of the up-i
pf the roads Of the conn-
" emergency sppropri |
900 are asked, - be ap- /
for the extermination /
[Ie ticks, and asa basis
mental good roads go,
appropriations asked
sonable, and il fact
eompared With the /
ooIts to be ac-
u 5A-.H
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11
THE COST.
s.. Na


"Below the quarantine line we
have something over fifteen mil
hon cattle, the total farm value
OF which .ls given BY the last
census as nearly $iS3, 100000
The dairy cattIesare credited with
q value of about $3.50. 900 and
the. other cattleswith $124, 900, 900.
From observation and experience
/ estimate that 3 shrinkage in
value Of 20 per cent. in cattle
other than dairy cattle is due to
effests Of the cattle tick, which
ii round numbers would mean. =
.silirse annnal loss OF $25. 900 900
] III ~ eettIe. The dairy cattle
ine hafter cared for and con
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
God Reigned in Golden Gate Park.

1t Sunday park.
men, children destitute, suffering
sublime tragedy this has witnessed
gathered simple white haired peaceful faced
inside of church in
years. religion
ho whoe had scofed those who had forgotten
mothers then slipped off
to bed feeling somehow Shelter
ing that would for them
Yes they wer, al there with
great fear had held them.
read, words and impressive
"oher refuge have hangs helpless Thee;
oh, leave alone; still and comfort me-"
Joined that simple hymn and the
their till heaven seemed closer; till
Hope place aching Breasts sang glory Almighty
belief that whatever be for good for the better
days
a mother;
mony but human sympathy.
the haired the
prayed only pray just
Hope for light for guidance told
still believed,
that all would be well.
great reaeed congregation passed
church These people God
rags, cheapest garments, o nakedness.
they inscrutabe
that tides sparrow,
before.
There stained windows but the setting
own, haven for multitude in time of peril.
hope Sunday there new courage
duty cleaner. sancr
Ah the New City of the Golden Gate Sunday
morning shall greatness?
comfort of real religion?
thousands found
my stayed my help Thee bring
Cover deenseless head with the shadow of Thy wing"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
His Life for a ChiId'S Smile.

story by Associated Press from Chicago:
1O-Fo the smile of happy little child STEPHEN
Kidd died from fracture of the
skull stepped stairway
afer handn a oddler for candy.
in Kidd play for moment
handed the and then
baby which the child
was engaged He reelected fell into
stairway leading His skull
fractured and he reganed consciousness
How better could Stephen Kidd have could
he have the of his life?
basking in the smile of the
little decoousy friends attendant with
candles burning?
of this
the last of series of the
hearu outfowings of so years.
somewhat swfter
Abaham's bosom?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
LOCAL BRtVITIfS

D. S. Howe was adjudged insane
yesterday by Judge Hinkle.
G. w. Colby, general agent of the
Great Northern at San Francisco
is in the city with his wife.
1t is believed that the Vancouver
Victoria G. Eastern will be running
trains out of Nelson, B. c., by June
LIST.
The union station at Seattle,
which will be used by TIE Great
Northern and Northern Pacific,
| was opened yesterday.
Today the railroads began to ac-
cept freight via the Great lakes.
Word was received yesterday that
the strike was. ended.
Rev. Albert Fiebedkorn, who will
be the pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church at Geressee, Ida,
is the guest of Rsv. Paul Groschup
The four new cars OF the Spo.
kane Traction company, which will
be used on the Cannon Hill line,
were shipped from st. Louis yes
| terday.
The bridge across the Columbia
from Vancouver, Wash, to Portland
for the use of the Portland and Sc
attic railroad Is expected to De fin
ished inside of year.
John H. Hinkle was yesterday
given the custody of Frank Nelson
aged 8 years. Mr.. H:nkle is the
proprietor of the Northern Pacific
lodging house.
A decree was entered yesterday
in favor of Ellen Gill in her suit
against her children to have their
alleged interest in her property set
aside.
Freight can now be shipped from
San Francisco by water. Word was
received in Spokane yesterday that
the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany has resumed its sailings.
The O. R. & N. is contemplating
changing the local train service
out of Walla Walla by abandoning
the mixed train running between
Pendleton and Walla Walla and
putting on two trains between Star
buck and Pendleton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
BLOCK SYSTEM
FOR THE O.R.&N

The o. r. & N. is installing the
Block system along Its lines in
Oregon. The system is now in
operation between Portland and
Troutdale on the main line and
eventually the system will be in
stalled in Washington. The signals
are placed three miles apart and
no other train enters that distance
while the train ahead is there. This
is the most successful safeguard
known. Small rolling stock, such
as handcars are insulated so as
not to work the system. The pres
ence of a train ahead is indicated
by semiphores and at night by
lights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
SOLDIERS LIKE
THE NEW RIFLES

The soldiers at Fort Wright are
expressing their approval of the
new Springfield rife distributed by
the government. 1t has a shorter
barrel, is two pounds lighter and is
fitted with wind gauge. The new
range has been completed and con-
siderable practice with the new
rifles will be done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
SOPHOMORE BIS
GO TO THE LAKE

All arrangements have been
made for the annual outing of the
sophomore BIS of the high school
when at Occur d'Alene Saturday,
May &c. A special train will leave
the Occur d'Alene & Spokane depot
at 9 in the morning and returning
will leave Occur d'Alene at II
O. clock at night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
PICTURES

We have several hundred odds
and ends in framed pictures that
we wish to close out. We have
arranged them in twJ lots.
Pictures and frames. worth
from 1Oc to 75c. Some are
slightly scratched and marred.
Each price on a separate table,
and will be sold as long as they
last at sc and 19c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
TOURIST SLEEPERS TO
CHICAGO.

The c. B. & O., c. M. & st. P
and c. & N. w. Rys. are now run.
ming tourist sleepers between St
Paul and Chicago. Take the North.
ern Pacific Ry. to st. Paul, change
there at union depot into fresh
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago.
4. TIMING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11
WATER PITCHERS

All white, and blue and white
imported enamelware water
pitchers; IL, 2 and 3 quart
sizes.
These pitchers are not all in
perfect condition. Some are
slightly Clipped.
Actually worth In a regular
way from soc to 75c.
Sale price, each Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-11

Dark gray. hard twisted worsted,
with black and white stripe; guar.
anteed all wool; medium heavy
weight; heavy serge lined; double
or single breasted; splendid bust
ness suit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13
A GREAT DINlNt.

Rev. A. A. LomaN, one Of MissIs-
sippi's greatest Baptist dipines, is
dead. lie will be greatly missed by
those who knew him.
The above brief notice carries sad
news to thousands in this State, who
knew and loved Elder Lomax like
a brother and father.
lie was a most remarkable man,
not only a good preacher, but an able
and distinguished citizen. His prin-
cipal characteristics were his origi-
nality and good humor. His express
sions were his own. and they sparkle
wisdom and wit. His religious dis
courses were strong, sound and in
teresting, never prosy, but always
brilliant and entertaining. He could
enliven the dullest subject, and clear
mp the most abstruse propositions.
The milk of human kindness was
largely developed in his nature, and
all his life was given to pleasing
rather than offending. In this he
succeeded to an eminent degree.
Or. Lomax was a man Of univer-
sal popularity, a lovable character,
and made the world better for living
in it.--Clarion Ledger,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13
ALPACA and Serge Goats at
Midsummer Clearing Sale
prices. BERNSTElN'S.
kU KlUX N WASHINGTON.

Now comes the news out Of WASH
s-,,Asa " . '-
formed right in the nations capital
for the purpose Of downing the mig
ger in his efforts to break into
fashionable subdivisions. This must
be a sad blow TO the political blacks
OF today Commercial Appeal.
This brings to mind a little Incl
dent that occurred at Linton, Indi-
ana, during the visit Of the National
Editorial association at that place,
After showing the editors the points
Of interest, the citizens extended
them a real old-style country picnic
in a grove near the railroad White
ladies Of the town w.ltcd on the
tables, assisted by the young men.
The absence Of negro waters was
noticed and commented on, Not
even the dozen negro pOrterS on the
PulImanS, who can generally be
counted on to be around during a
free lunch, we're to be seen. A
Southern editor asked a citizen if
there were no negroes in the place,
and he remarked, mot one. Some
time ago quite a number of negroes
lived here, but give US a great deal
Of trouble-were impudent and con-
sidered themselves better than the
white citizens; so we held a public
meeting one day, resolved that hence
forth and forever no negro should
live in Or have employment at Linton
and since then no negro has lived
here, simply because we won't let
them"
Linton is located in a coal country
where thousands of miners are en-
plOyGd, and always has been Repub-
lioan; but its people will not tolerate
negro citizens and negro laborers.
How does that sound for a Republi-
can seotion2 What would the North
ern press say should a Southern
town or county do as Linton has
done, prescribe negroes altogethe?-
Clarion Ledger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13
"OUR Btk,"

You may not read a long wlndCd
speech from "our Ben on the rate
bill, or find him trying to solve the
Panama canal problem, but when it
comes to helping out the levee inter
ests, The suppression Of blind tigers,
the curse OF our State, the securing
Of appropriations for Government
buildings, the aiding Of claimants in
the South for losses incurred during
the late war, you will find him
Johnnie on the Spot" delivering
the goods
How he does it? Why, don't you
know lie stays right there at his
post from the beginning to the end
Of the session, and makes friends on
both sides. He supports measures
that the congressman from Maine
and Pennsylvania want, and when
he asks for the passage Of a bill they
give him their support Ben has
made the district a good Congress
man, and no one can deny this fact
after they review his work. Green
vile Times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13
Mr.. NHLAMS Al GOSIER.

Hon John Sharpe Williams. Mis-
sissippi's distinguished Congress
man and leader, spent several hours
~ Gloster this week. coming direct
from Washington to fill an appoint
ment 10 deliver the 4th Of july adj
dress at the Whitw0rth Chatauqua.
Mr. Williams was greeted at the no
tel and On the Chatauqua grounds
by many Of our citizens who were
anxious to form the acquaintance Of
the man who had won 80 much hon
or and renown for Mississippi. The
constant worry and strain as the
leader Of his party during the heated
session Of Congress Just closed is
telling on him, and he shows that he
needs rest and recreation, but a man
Of the reputation Of Mr. Williams Is
permitted very little time for rest,
He will make several speeches in the
State within the next few days. after
which he sails for London to attend
the international Peace Conference
as one Of the four representatives Of
the Congress Of the United States.
This movement, which Mr.. Williams
SAYS, is his heart and soul. is a con-
ference composed Of representatives
from all the law-maklng bodies Of
the world, who meet and discuss
measures and means Of settling in
ternational disputes and keeping
down wars. On his return Mr.. VIII
liams will take the stump in the
northern and eastern states in the
interest Of his party in the Congress
sional elections.
Mr.. Williams, seemingly, gives
himself little concern about his sen
atorial race against Governor Narda-
man for Senator Moneys seat, and
it will be many months yet before he
will begin an active campaign.
Mr.. Williams expresses the opin-
ion that Mr.. Bryan will be nominal
ed for President by reclamation and
believes he will be elected.
In speaking Of the last Presidcn-
tiaI campaign, Mr.. Williams says that
he was as largely responsible for
Judge Parker's nomination as any
other man, but admits that he was
greatly disappointed in the man, and
that he fully realized this two weeks
after the nomination when Judge
Parker gave out his letter Of accep-
tance.-Gloster Record
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13

The Greenwood Commonwealth of
last week contained two full page
ads. and a lot of shorter ads. and had
a large supplement, That makes a
noise like success, Greenwood is
one Of the most progressive and
prosperous towns in the state and it
is largely due to the fact that the
merchants are liberal advertisers
and the local papers always have
something good to say about the
town.-Ripley Sentinel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13

We knew him as old ten per cent
tho more he made the less he
spent-the more he got the more he
lent-he's dead - we know not
where he went--but il his soul to
heaven was sent-he'll own the
harps and charge EN- rent-Select-
ed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13

The ST. Louis man who commit
ted suicide because the fish would
not bite seemed TO have lacked all
the essential characteristics of the
successful fisherman. BY this last
act, however, he landed one large
sucker"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13

A millionaire stove manufacturer
in Kalamazoo pulled his son out of
a $4,000 automobile the other day
and set him to work on the streets
at $3.50 per day. Every now and
then an American millionaire shows
evidence Of not having been spoiled
by his money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13

FOR SALE. One Upright Ellington
Piano, rs good as new; cost $500; SON
siderable concession made for quick
sale for cash. For particulars apply at
this Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13
RfYHWS WORK OF CONGRESS-.


4 recent Washington 'PeI'a' says
before Iea''h2 'o' N'5 ''''',e i" "ID'
wy i''l'e7s''i'''e '""n 'l'"'P VIZ
Iiai's, P"'"''ta''. ''''' ''do'i E"''
Inc 'i''hfI''d' Api's"' "i'''p'"'
eh' lhc ''.''"ihH '~a'.'e'''u3 .'aT
menu concerning "' "''A '"'
f'I'I.h'''1', congress.
e"H'y "''"o' ,''''|' 100
iov ~ railroad rate regulation and
.,ho p~ororr,t,c r,,icv If admitting
Oklahoma into the Union. and to re-
trso ~ tio In indissoIvble wedlock
,rzora and New Mexico. The
. uom,orar. regrc, that Congress did
NOT do some measure Of Justice 10
thn phiIipipeg by passing the Phil
nine tariff
oThjs congress will be almost as
murh celebrated for what it failed to
do a.. for what if did What it did
WAS distinctly Of Democratic initial
.yn nr,g,n and character One Of
,hp fhings congress- failed 10 enact
which will need much explanation
Una snyne measure tocbeck the col
lection of .ast and corrupting cam
r,iyp funds Nothing radical or
oytromn was demanded. yet this
congress refused TO keep the national
hanks from contributing tn campaign
finds. if refused TO prohibit corpora
,,oo. en,2oed I'm interstate com
morea from contributing the money
NJ the oakholdcrs to campaign pur-
nosos if refused 70 provide for pub
.rni,v n contributions Even that
.a,,ld mot oct tbrnugh conpress
vho pa,uhl;r,n members feel that
r;,hort q fInd they could not get
~,br,nob , r,mnaion and realize that
the sources Of contributions must be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-13

II the bill now before thG commit
tee in parliament becomes a law
Sunday will be more thoroughly OBJ
served throughout Canada than in
any other country. Under this bill
it will be made unlawful to sell any
thing on Sunday, to transact any
business Of a persons calling or to
employ any other person to do any
| work, business or labor, except
works Of necessity, tor money
Games and performances Of all
] kinds for which an Submission fee
Is charged are made unlaWlul. FIX
ours ons Of every kind, by land or
water, on which passengers are car
riod for amusement, are prohibited,
No public park or pleasure ground
or amusement place OF any kind to
which an admission fec Is charged
can be kept open. No person is al
lowed to shoot at a target or any
other object Sale Of foreign news
papers is prohibited,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
FOR WHOM TO VOTE.

Vote the Republican State Ticket,
whose election will insure an honest
administration for the state.
Vote the Republican Judicial Tick
ct, and continue men OF ability and
experience on the bench.
Vote for Walter /. Smith, and re-
turn man TO Congress who stands
by President Roosevelt
Vote for John C. Bonwell for Rep
resentative, and he will stand By j !. r.,
Dolliver for Sepator.
Vote for O. b. Train for Auditor,
and insure continued good service tn
that office.
Vote for Chas. S. White for County
Clerk, and keep capable man with
Successful experience in that depart
ment.
Vote for Ed Wood for County Re
corder, who will keep the records in
fine shape for another term.
Vote for George Cosson for County
Attorney, who will continue to enforce
the law without fear or favor.
Vote for Geo. f.. kellogg for Coun-
ty Treasurer, and get a man who has
learned the business by practical
work in the office.
Vote for Dan Fullerton for County
Sheriff, and he will fill the office with
aradit apd aonpnmv
Vote for Miss Ella M. Stearns for
County Superintendent, who will make
q faithful and efficient officer.
Vote for Nels Jensen for County
Coroner, who will be at your service
if circumstances demand it.
Vote for Ross, Esbeck, and Searls
for members of the County Board, ana
they will do the business of the coun-
ty with care and economy.
Vote the whole Republican ticket,
and stand by the party of correct prin
ciples, efficient practice, and honest
government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
THE LAST APPEAL.
Elect The Ticket, The Whole Ticket,
and Nothing but The Ticket.

The general election comes next
Tuesday, November the sixth. On
that day will occur what has never
happened in Iowa before so far as we
know. An entire state ticket, con-
gressional ticket, a judicial ticket,
legislative ticket, and a county ticket
will be elected. We have had q long
campaign and in many respects such
as we have never had before. Begin
ming early in the winter, there has
been but little intermission for any,
body. Many candidates and others
have been busy all the time. There
has been much discussion, much more
than was necessary or profitable The
trouble has been within the party, RAJ
Their than between the parties. The
ground has been fought over again
and again. Much has been said and
done that should have been omitted
But we are now in the presence of the
enemy. Let us have peace among
and put up strong fight
against the common foe. In the Lam
guage of the Kentucky Colonel" just
"Let it all CO. and remember it no
more forever. There might be sweet
revenge in knitting somebody, but we
wouldn'tdo it. You'll feel better ifyou
don't, Be quite sure that no innocent
party shall suffer for the sins of 9TH
ers. 1t has been pretty hard for can
didates to avoid taking sides one way
or the other. They have had their
opinions and have had right to
them. But they have not in any sense
at any time become offensive parti-
sans. They have looked after their
own interests and let others do the
same. We should now proceed TO
elect the ticket, the whole ticket and |
especially the county ticket. When a |
party dominates good candidates, |
hey should stand by them at the election |
We have splendid county ticket
Look over the list and they are all |
and capable for the Office
hey wish to fiji. Let republicans
stand by them to a man. Let every
township bring up good republican
majority. To this end let every re-
publican go to the polls; go early and
vote a straight ticket. Remember
hat it takes good while to mark ov.
,r thirty names and some fellows who
get around the last minute may get
eft. Let republicans elect the ticket,
he whole ticket and nothing but the
ticket.