davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-20

To get every lady in Chickasha
in the Owl Drug Store Saturday
afternoon from 3 to S P. m viii
give each lady one box only Of any
Of the stationery N the window for
IS cents. Thes goods are all the
newest things in ladies' fue sta
tionery and worth from forty to
seventy-fve cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-20
DIED

Lynn Snodgrass, the sixteen
year old son of David Snodgrass,
living about six miles from the
city died last night and viii be
buried in Odd Fellows cemetery
this afternoon al four 0 clock. Rev.
BOen win preach the fuueral.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-20
DENNIS O'BRiF

You will have only two hours to
buy stationery Saturday afternoon
at one third its value at the Owl
Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-20

A great reduction in Pipes and
Cigars (by the box for next
week at the Brunwick Pool and
Billiard Hall. 60 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Lace Curtains.
Door Han9tndS

RR1EF mentioning and quoted prices should
~ be sufficient to insure your early inspec-
ton of these offerings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Ladies' Hosiery .
Importer S Samples !
Two thous-

l2c pair for hosiery worth lsc
1Sc pair for hosiery worth Csc
2Sc pair for hosiery worth SIC to SOC.
:3Sc pair for hosiery worth SOC to Csc.
5Sc pair for hosiery worth Use to 81. co. .
7Sc pair for hosiery worth 81 to S 5O.
cottons and isles in black, white and colors:
plains. checked, striped, jacquered and plaids;
some in elf-embroidered lace figures, Others la
ces IN allovers and boot patterns. Some elastic
ribbed top; others with garter TOP. About ev
cry possible desired kind. Values such as we We
not offered in many day.
First Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
The "ArnOld'' Goods

| INFANTS knit night-drawers, fall and winter
weights. Seams all tape covered, sole
double, pearl buttons, sewed on not caught
Elegantly fashioned and shaped like the human
I body, not made like a:$meal bag. Are saft;and
pllable; with or without feet Priced Goo
and up. .s.t&s
.a-Infants' Dept.-second Floor ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Rugs and Carpets
k'OR Saturday we are Offering the best lot Of
l. Misfts, made up from Brussels, Body Brus-
sells, Velvets Wilton Velvets and Axmin-

No. s75-Brussels, e-oxso, value $40 at
No. 95s-Brussels, 6oxe.s, value $1o.es, at
$ss, 81 $50, Brussels, eous.7, va,u. $3.50, at
No: ss4 Brussels, e-ox7-e, value $11.oo, at
No. s4s-Body Brussels e.oxs-s, value $2o.s5,
at 49, $15 5z2witon Velvet, ssuss, value ss1oo,
No. 9S4-Wilton Velvet, 6.ex7.e, value 1925,
No. 638-Wilton Velvet, 6.oxs-2, value 1925,
No. 936-Brussels, s-sx1oe, value $500, at
No. 96S-Brussels, s.sx11.2, value $3.50, at
s4ES II: 3SR-Body Brussels, $780, v.ru. .s4.ss,
~ $780, SSg0brusse1s, s,s.1o4, va,u. .14ss, at
No: seo-velvet, s-ax1o-o value, $3.50, at
s1NS IL: s9gs-wston Velvet, $4,000, v.u. 1915,
at 81 $780, s5bru.s.,. 1osz1,1, v.,u. .s,oo, a.
No: s57-Brussels, 1o-6x1o-11, value $3.50, a,
$1 e: 75sis-Brusse,. 1o.e11aa, v.u. $1,000, 9.
$2 e: S55o-Boay Brussels, 1o.s1,a.o, v.,u.
'4 10. ss$G &2R9 Velvet ,1.az,s.o, vain.
@& No. s g. 1es11ss, v.,u. 1885, ..
S29.25. :,
No. s43-velvet, 1o-e11s.o Value $3.50, at
$29.75.
No: 78o-velvet, 1oex12-o, value $3.50, at
$27.5 - -
No: 5s2-Body Brussels, 1o-6x12-1, value $4,000
at $50. 100. ~ ii. ..- - ~. !. ~.
~, No; e4% Nv ton Velvet 1o-ezaaz, value
. Third Floor ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
CI0akingS & Hdnnels

IT, waists, coats, etc. These medium and
:.sisa heavy weight cloths admirable. They
cost little
}s Kimona Flannelette in lot Of new $3.50
I fancy stripe and figure designs; yard 80. lOC
Plaid French Waistings-These handsome fab
RIGS are in great demand this season; we have a
very complete showing, yard, 81. 10 75c 65c
and Soc. ~
66-inch, extra heavy fancy cloaking, in navy
blue and brown only; r11Y
the yard -. y. -. loo
Ripple Plush and bear cloth, in cream white
land "a full line Of colors; O. 20
choice, yard 80. spk.OU
#ts8 e. Second Floor Annex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
New Fall Gloves
a MOTHER ''just I'M line of ladies' modish
gloves. Safe to presume that they will be
sought for early. Enough said

16 B. L. Glace Kid Gloves, black d, 900
white, tan, navy and gray, pair. ....O3. w
10 B. L. Glace Kid Gloves; black, o. RI
white, tan, navy and gray, pair. sHZ.OU
B. L. Glace Kid Gloves; Go
black and white, pair -. ). 49,. -. D l. OU
16 B. L. fine imported, undressed Kid Gloves,
in white grays, tans; ca 20
Pure Silk Gloves, 2-clasp double 70
tipped fingers, black and white, pair QUO
/. FIRST Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Saturday Silks

WAsHA1B1E Habutai and black silks, two:
w numbers in which we lead. A silk sec
ton replete with the season $ latest
weaves.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
all are doing good business.

all are doing good business.
The capital brought into Winn-
field during the past three months
and now in active business, will
amount to more than fifty thous
and dollars. A trip over the
town will reveal the fact that
there are new buildings being put
up on every hand. We have a
progressive class of merchants, as
can be seen by their invitation IN
this issue of The Sentinel, making
it possible for every one to come
to Winfield to do their trading.
Should you make purchases OF
twenty dollars worth or more,
they will pay your railroad fare
to and from the town. This offer
holds good for any place within
fifty miles Of Winfield. This
offer makes every day a bargain
day in Winfield. We feel salts
fed that when you once try our
merchants you will be certain to
come again. Do not fail to come.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

This is an enterprise that is
much needed i'm WINFIELD, the
object of which is to give the
wage Garner an opportunity to
buy and own a home at a small
cost to him each month. There
are numbers of men who have the
means to buy lot of ground on
which they could build home if
it was known that they could go
to building and loan association
and borrow enough money to
build them a neat and comfort
able residence and pay for it in
monthly installments at a less
cost than the rent would be. 1t
is one of the best savings banks
for wage earners. By taking
stock and paying the small sum
of one dollar per share per month
one could put away part of their
wages on which they would re-
ceive at least six per cent. inter-
est. and when the stock matured,
which usually runs about one
hundred months, you have two
hundred dollars.
We know of a number of young
men and young ladies who put all
of their savings in building
and loan association from the first
of their money allowances by
their parents, who, when they be-
came of age or married. had quite
a comfortable bank account to
start with ia life. We know of
young people who. when they
married, had only money enough
to buy lot and take enough of
series of stock to borrow the
money from the building and loan
association. build a house just as
they wanted it, and by paying a
small amount, less than the same
property could be rented for. at
the end of the accumulation
period the property was theirs
free of all incumbrance.
The time for organizing al
building and loan association in
was never more pro-
pitious than now.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
Primary Election Law.

The special joint legislative
committee appointed at the last
session of the Legislature to pre-
pare primary election law, and
of which the Hon. Thomas j.
Herman is chairman, has submit
ted to the press and the people
the draft Of a bill for criticism
and suggestions.
The bill contains many excel.
lent features but enough defects
to kill it. In fact, these defects
are SO glaring and the provisions
in which they occur are inserted
in such a matter of fact way and
confidence in ruling factional
partisanship as to make one
doubt the sincerity of the COM
mittee and especially of the chair
man thereof, the man who has
assumed the role of champion of
q fair and honest primary election
law and the right of the people
to elect all their officers. If Mr.:
Herman stands sponsor for this
bill be should at once retire from
this position and abandon his
candidacy for the speakership of
the House of Representatives.
The bill, in the essential
features, is 3 duplicate of the
dishonest continuance under
which the last State primary was
held, leaving the door wide open
for fraud and all sorts Of partisan
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23

discrimination and injustice. 1t
is a machine measure drawn In
the interest of the ms and de-
signed to keep the ms in and the
outs out.
The fatal defects are In the
provisions for the selection OF
the commissioners and clerks,
the election officers themselves
and the course of procedure for
redress of grievances.
The commissioners and clerks
are to be selected by the executive
committees, always composed OF
the dominant faction, and pro-
tests and contests are to be
appealed to the executive com
mittees. Everybody who knows
anything about practical politics
knows what this means. 1t gives
the dominant faction a power
and advantage that is unassailable
and no one but an ''innocent
abroad" will believe that this
power and advantage will not be
used.
But it is useless to further
discuss the matter. The bill is
not responsive to the demands OF
the people. There is a string
tied to it and there is no hope
under it for fair and honest
elections.
The bill should provide in
these respects for commissioners
and clerks selected by the reg
ularly sworn election officers as
in case of regular elections and
for appeals in case of contests to
the courts. This is the only way
to insure absolute fairness and if
the drafted bill is amended to
conform to this suggestion in
other respects it will meet fairly
we'll all expectations and require
ments.-Moproe Star,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
Cheap Farm Lands.

We have over 100000 acres of
good farm lands i'm Ouachita Val
ley and on the Bayou Mason
Ridge, i'm west Carroll, Richland
and Franklin parishes. We can
give you a place from 40 to 1000,
acres on easy terms, write us what
you want and where you want it
and we will give you information.
Central immigration Real Estate
6 Loan Co., Monroe, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
The PROSPERITY OF WINFIELD.


One has only to read The Sem
tinel to see the wonderful i'm
provement in the town of Winn-
field The list of commercial
travellers who visit here each
week is an index to what the
commercial world thinks of the
town. The number of real estate
transfers published each week
show that the Improvement is not
licticious but stable. because they
show that the people who come
here are buying and improving
their property. New firms are.
coming ID almost every week and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
REDUCED RATES.
via
Louisiana & Arkansas Railway.


MADRI GRAS, New Orleans,
La, Feb. 1927, 1906. Tickets to
Georgetown, La, and return at
one fare plus 30 cents for
the round trip. Selling dates
Feb. 21st to 18th inclusive; re-
turn limit March 3rd.
GRAND LODGE l. o. o. F.,
Leesville, La, March 1917, 1906.
Tickets to Sibley, La, and
Stamps, Ark, one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Selling
dates March 11th to 18th inclu-
sive; return limit March 18th.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
Marriage License Issued.

The following marriage licences
have been issued since our last issue:
B. E. Malery to Miss Roxie Page.
]. 7. Finnery to Miss Julia st.
Anders.
A primary election has been
ordered by the city council. to be
held on Monday, March 5th. and
in case of a failure of any candi-
date to receive a majority the
second primary was ordered to be
held on Monday, March 18th.
ALI persons DESTROYS of having
their names printed on the ticket
will leave it with W. b. Smylie
on or before Friday, March 2.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1905.
THE CRIME OF A BLACK MONSTER.

We are opposed to mob law in
all instances except for the ter
rible crime of black brute agrinst
white women.
The details of the terrible and
cruel murder of little Miss Mar
greet Lear near the city of Shreve-
port last Monday evening by the
black brute Charlie Coleman,
makes ones blood boil for ven
gence against that class of GRIM
inals. When a crime of such
iendish and horrible magnitude
is committed in the very suburbs
of the second city in the state, it
is too awful to contemplate.
There is no doubt that this
monster or black devil had for a
long time been watching and lay
ing in wait for chance to attack
this pure and innocent child.
Filling himself with mean whis-
key, and seeing the little girl
alone and unprotected, this was
his opportunity, and he accom-
plished his hellish purpose. The
clamor of a class for the law to
take its course is drowned by a
righteous demand tor vengeance.
We cannot agree that brute of
this character deserves to have
any rights before the law more
than mad dog. To carry a
monster OF this type before jury
and have all of the horrible scenes
rehearsed in open court in the
presence of gaping crowd of
spectators, composed in many in
stances of the same class as the
one being tried and who will re-
gard him as martyr and only
wish for an opportunity to COM
NIT the same deed, is detrimental
to public morals.
Little Maggie Lear could not be
brought into court, the brute had
done his work in all its horror too
well, and be required to 60 over
the humiliating and revolving
scenes, but with many of the poor
victims their lives have been
spared. though that life be worse
than death, then have to 60 be-
fore the court with all the coterie
of attorneys, jurors, witnesses and
idle spectators, and, as it were.
have all the scenes and horrors re-
hearsed We say no, thousand
times mol
Would it be secessary to have
a jury in the case of an attack of
4 mad dog on an innocent child?
There is no difference between the
attack of mad dog and that of a
lecherous, drunken, black devil;
if any it is in favor of the dog, as
in that case death soon relieves
the victim. but with the attack Of |
The black brute, many times the
victim RECEIVERS to 1--we a life too
horrible to contemplate.
We would give the black brute
40 more consideration than we
would mad dog.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23

WALTER l.. COHEN, Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
w. V. HIgdon to Luther Mar
tin, lands in ward 2, $157.
j. w. Boyett to Joe Hawthorn,
telephone right of way in ward Z,
$40.
j. u. Pace to W. Ell. Smith,
lot l block G. & w. addition to
Winfield, 5000.
Thacher & Burnum to T. T.
Shumate, lands in ward 5, $3.50.
j. w. Douglas to s. G. Curry
and Mrs. M. o. Fitz, land in East
Winfield, $3.50.
A. j. Gwin to L. E. j. Girls
ham, land in West Winfield,
$1OO.
L. E. j. Grisham to r. H.
Leeper, land in west Winfield
and half interest in brick plant,
$1,000.
j. III. Mathews to G.. I'll. Elliott,
lot in south Winfield $3.50.
w. r. Adams to D. w. White,
lot 3 block Dodson $3.50.
G. @. Cockerham to J. l..
Machen, lands in ward s, $3.50.
o. M. Grisham to N. Nj. Hyde,
lands in ward 6, $50.
+. G. S. Nelson to Urania Lum-
Der Co., lands in ward 2, $4,000.
j. II. Crawford to z. w.
Moffett, block Is G. 6 w. addi-
tion to Winfield, 5000.
A. Smith to Mrs. Holmes, part
of lots SO and so block s, 5000.
r. b. Watson to j. T. Odom,
lands in ward 2. $1,000.
III. S. Holder to w. M. d.
Gaar, lands in ward z, $500.
Mrs. Emma Dixon to E. t.
Dean, lands in ward 6, $500.
G. w. Hoffman to L. Rogers,
lots 8 and 4 block s G. & w. adj
dition to Winfield. $3.50.
J.. D. Pace to L. Rogers, lots
! and 2 blocks G. & w. addition
to WINFIELD, $500.
~
Our job printing pleasss every
customer. Let us do yours.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-23
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at New Orleans, La.
Jan. 80, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Clerk
of Court at Winfield, La. on
MARCH 20, 1906
Viz: George @. Adams, Fl ZloI0 for thu NV
IA sc Ia ne IA sw Ia sec Is tp II n r W La
Mer.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Z. j. Curry, w. W..McCarty,
r. F. Smith, all of Royal, La. T. j. Lawrence.
Hickory Valley, La.
WALTER l.. COHEN, Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
Can Only Burn Itself Out.

Oakland. April 21.-At 6 this morn
ing the wind veered again and threat
ened the ferry building. Dynamite
was rushed across the bay.
On all four sides of Holy Cross
cemetery the fire burned fiercely all
night leveling the fine residences in
that section. There is no probability
II will be checked in that section un-
til 1t has burned itself out. Nowhere
has the check OF flames been due to
ANYTHING but natural obstacles.
An extra session of the legislature
will be called to provide means OF re-
,ieving the distress and to rebuild.
car after car of supplies passed
through Oakland this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
SHEEPMEN ARE IN SESSION.
Discuss Redivision and Blue Mountain
Reserve.

This afternoon the Umatilla Sheep
mems association is in session in the
rooms of the Commercial association.
The meeting is presided over by Perry
Gould. and quite number of repre-
sentative men are present.
The principal object of the meeting
is 70 discuss the meeting which will
be held at Walla Walla on April 81
for the purpose of redividing the We
naha reserve. However, the proposed
Blue mountain reesrve will also be
considered. 1t is understood this re-
serve will also be considered. 1t is
understood this reserve is to be Gre
ated soon and plans for leasing the
same are being considered by the local
sheepmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.
Legislative Ticket Named by County
Convention This Afternoon.

Umatilla county socialists met in
this city in county convention this
afternoon and nominated a legislative
ticket for Umatilla county as follows:
For state senator, F. A. Skies, Of Mil
ton: for representatives., Virgil Moore
and George Warburton, of the north
part of the county.
The state socialist platform was
adopted by the county convention and
1t was determined to make vigorous
campaign for the ticket nominated.
Every socialist in the county was
urged to vote for the socialist candi-
dates and 1t is thought by hard work
that the vote can be increased from
800 in 1904, to at least 500 this year.
About SO delegates were present
from different portions Of the county.
FThe old county organization was re-
elected. George A. Robbins, of this
city. is chairman, and NJ. H. Rice, of
Freewater, is secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21
Suit for Divorce.

Mrs. Alice Crockett has commenced
divorce proceedings against Samuel
W. Crockett, of this city. The two
were married in Spokane, January II,
1906. The plaintiff states that she
was divorced from her former hus-
band less than six months before she
married Samuel w. Crockett, and
this is alleged as grounds for the pres
ent action. Peter West is plaintiffs
attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21

Portland, April 21.-(Special to
the East Oregonian.) Partial returns
from Multnomah county show that T.
T. Gccr is in the lead for the repub-
lican nomination for governor with
Withycombe second.
Johns is clearly out of the running,
taking third place. In the senatorial
contest Cake holds a decisive lead
over Bourne for the nomination, with
Lowell third. Bourne is making a
better showing outside.
Benson and Catch are running
neck and neck in the race for secre-
tary of state, voting in outside coun-
ties will probably decide result.
Hoyt has distanced all competitors
for the republican nomination for
state treasurer in this county, but re-
ports from southern Oregon show that
in that part of the state he is far be-
hind. Hoyts plurality in this coun-
ty promises, however, to be large
enough to overcome Carter's vote in
the remainder of the state. Steel is
ilOl III tne liBul dc ldl dS NuitilOiiidii
county is concerned.
Willis Duniway has an overwhelm-
ing plurality for state printer and is
clearly the party nominee.
Tom Word won signal victory over
Malley in the contest for democratic
nomination for sheriff. Words ma
jority is at least to l. In one eas'
side precinct Word received 40 ou
OF Al votes cast.
The struggle for the republican
| nomination for sheriff has developed
some surprise. Nate Bird has showr
unexpected strength in many east side
precincts, where he leads Stevens b!
decisive plurality. Stevens Il
stronger on the west side.
County Judge Webster has been re
nominated by large plurality.
The congressional contest furnished
| some surprises. Lachner received {
much heavier vote in this county thai
was expected. In a number of pre-
cincts he leads Ellis. Shepherd ha
probably a plurality in the county
but the returns from outside countie
is as yet very meager and are ex
pected to put Ellis to the fore.
Complete returns of 23 out of g.
precincts at 2 o'clock give the follow
ing republican vote:
| Geer, 1912; Withycombe, 611
Cake, 1886; Bourne, 62S; Catch, /,
| 059; Benson, 1898. Sheriff-Ste
vens, 927: Bird, $50; Storey, 500. TIL
result of the legislative contests still
in doubt, though A. A. Bailey appear
to lead for joint senator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21

Washington, April 21.-A special
train of IL express cars chartered by
the government, left Washington this
morning laden with stores of goods
collected here. General Bell arrang-
ed the right OF way over all other
trains. The train is expected to es-
tablish a record. Loaded with tents,
stoves and commissary supplies, 1t will
make an effort to go in three days.
The president designated Secretary
Metcalf as a personal representative
to visit San Francisco to ascertain
what aid the government will render.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-21

front as far as Meiggs wharf, destroy
ing a large number Of factories and
warehouses in that portion. Last
night fire completed the work Of de-
str uction on Telegraph and Russian
hills sweeping them clear Of human
habitation.
To save the water front and ship
ping the large Henry Machine works
were dynamited. After determined
fight the appraisers building at sta
tion B, postoffice, was saved.
The chances are now the fire will
be stopped at Lombard street wharf
Not a person went hungry last
night.
1t is likely the ferry building viii
be saved, as the wind has died down
and several war ships and tugs are
pouring water on the flames. FoggS
and cold this morning.