davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12
So MANY WOMEN

have been benefited by taking Hos letters Stomach 8tters during the past 53 years that it has long since been recognized as the best woman'3 medicine before the public. If yoI suffer from ailments peculiar to your sex get o bottle of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12

ignorance they sit down refuse to fol- low the man who knows and knows that he knows and by withdrawing their savings from the bank, or by refusing to vote for him for president of some concern. balk e his plans and he breaks down.
 It is fully apparent to me, at least, that the fool is the leader of today. He is the success. Nor do I say this from mere vanit--.
 Just look at the great men of the earth. Everybody called Fulton a fool Almost everybody acknowledged that F. Franklin was a fool. Geo. ". ChHds was branded as a fool long before a cigar was named for him. Edison was a fool, and most of us believe Tesla is-yet see what they did
 The patient toiler type of fools wins by rushing in where angels fear to tread.
 Springfield Union
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12

The Arizona Star in support of the joint statehood bill persists in making
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12

comparisons between New Mexico and Arizona to the disadvantage of the latter. In tle event of the defeat of the jointure project, We are sure that Governor Hughes will not be prevented by any restraining order from taking up his residence in the territory Of his choice.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

at once. It always cures Vomiting, Sick Headache, Backache, Cramps, SleepIessness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia Costiveness, ChiIls. Colds or La Grippe. 4 fair trial will convince you of it's value.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12
osTEOPATH.
cHIRoPoDY.
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard 6 Barpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12

The test of the Monroe doctrine which President Castro says he Is go- ing to make will benefit nim li-tle be- yond satisfying his curiosity. After tine test is over he will be a private citizen. Anyway the operation of ,nc Monroe doctrine in his case has aI- ready been pretty accurately predict ed from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12

The senate of the United States has apparently mislaid the nominations of the members of the isthmian canal commission and forgotten them in the press of more important business.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-12
l have had many calls of late for 5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.


 5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS. of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live on a small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased 80 acres lying 34 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into 3, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy coun- ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvlal and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is a water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land, all the way from the canal to the land. I am going to put this tract on the market at S100 to $125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix. If you want something that will double in value in a year or two. Here is your chance.
 L. L. PLANK 11O-112 w. Washington St.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
A New Locomotive.

A locomotive of the Louisiana
and Arkansas Railroad, which
had been smashed up in wreck,
having the frame and saddle
which support the boiler and
engines broken and one cylinder
and steam-chest completely
demolished, was brought to the
WINFIELD Iron Works for repair.
As soon as the locomotive was
lowed into the shop the work
of dismantling was commenced
under the personal supervision of
the genial superintendent of the
works, Col. Musgrave. The
frame was welded aud q new
saddle cast without flaw, also q
cylinder aud steam-chest, and
when the locomotive leaves the
shops it viii have been COM
pletely oyerhauled and will be
practically a new locomotive.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
ACT M. 2l5.

ACT NO. 215.
BY Mr. Butler. House Bill No. 1868.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article $50
OF the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana relative to exemption from
taxation.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Louis
lana, That Article $50 of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Louisiana be
amended so as to read as follows:
Article $50. The following shall be
exempt from taxation, and no other,
wiz: All public property; places of re-
ligious worship, or burial, all charitable
institutions, all buildings and property
used exclusively for public monuments
or historical collections, college and
other school purposes, the real and
personal estate of any public library,
and that of any other library associa-
ton used by or connected with such
library, all books and philosophical APP
paratus, and all paintings or. statuary
of any company or association kept in
a public hall; provided, the property
so exempted be not leased for purposes
of private or corporate profit and in
come. There shall also be exempt from
taxation household property to the
value of FIVE hundred dollars. There
shall also be exempt mortgages, given
for loans on real estate, which real es-
tate has already borne its due proper
ton of taxation, as well as the mort
gage notes in the hands of the mort
gagee or his or their transferrees. There
shall also be exempt from parochial
and municipal taxation for q period of
ten years from the LIST day of January,
1900, the capital, machinery and other
property employed in mining opera
lions, and in the manufacture of tex.
tile fabrics, yarns, rope, eordage, lea
Their, shoes, harness, saddlery, hats,
clothing, flour, machinery, articles of
tin, copper and sheet iron, agricultural
implements, and furniture and other ar
tieles of wood, marble or stone; soap,
stationery, ink and paper, bodybuilding
and fertilizers and chemicals; provided,
that not less than FIVE hands are en-
ployed in any one factory; provided,
that nothing herein contained shall af-
feet the exemptions provided for by ex-
isting constitutional provisions.
There shall also be exempt from tax
alton for a period of ten years from
the date of its completion any railroad
or part of such railroad that may here
after be constructed and completed
prior to January LIST, 1904; provided,
! that when aid has heretofore been voted
by any parish, ward or municipality to
any railroad not yet constructed, such
railroad shall not be entitled to the ex-
emption from taxation herein estab-
lished unless it valves and relinquishes
such aid or consents to a resubmission
Of the question of granting such aid to
vote of the property taxpayers of
the parish, ward or municipality which
has voted the same, il one-third Of the
property taxpayers petition for the
J same within six months after the adop-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
Respectfully submitted,
WILL A. STRoNG,
Clerk and Auditor.

Clerk and Auditor.
Mr.. L. D. Jones appeared be-
fore the Board of Aldermen in
regard to changing the fire dis
trict. The board deferred action
until next meeting which will be
Tuesday, the 18th of September,
when Mr.. Jones will prepare
an ordinance to be submitted.
Mr.. Watts introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was
adopted:
Resolved: That the Clerk be
authorized and directed to draw
his warrant IN favor of G. G.
O'Malley, Marshal, for the sun
of twenty-eight dollars and twen-
ty-fve cents for the payment of
feeding prisoners and hauling
away garbage and dead animals.
The following Aldermen voted
aye on the adoption of the reso-
luton: Cooper. Fletcher and
Watts. Absent: Leeper and
Abel, nays none.
Mr.. Watts then introduced and
offered the following ordinance:
An ORDINANCE.
Levring an Adsaiosem Tax on all the property
movable or namoxaole. situated in tbs
corporate limits o. the town Of winnfeld
section 4 30 4 ordained By the Mayer and
nosrd IL Aldermen OF she toun u Winnfeid II
1Ia,nx re1sion szsemhlkd. Tn.e thsre b lsvied
- s1S11orem ~ y eight ~ mills - ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

ton of this Constitution. And pro,
yided further, that this exemption shaa
not apply to double tracks, sldlngs,
switches, depots, or other improvements
or betterments, which may be con-
structed by railroads now in operation
within the state, other than extensions
or new lines constructed by sueh rail-
roads: nor shall the exemption herein
before granted apply to any raliroao
or part of such railroad, the eonstrue-
ton of which was begun and the road
bed of which was substantially COM
pleted at the date OF the adoption Oh
this Constitution.
The property or real estate belonging
to any military organization OF the
State of Louisiana which is used by
the State National Guard or militia Tor
military PURPOSES, such as arsenais OF
armories while so used. shall be exempt
from taxation.
Section . Be it further resolved,
ETC., That said proposed amendment Do
submitted to the electors OF the state
Tor their approval or rejection as re-
ouired bv Article 321 of the Constltu-
ton of the State of Louisiana and the
general election laws of this state at
the congressional election to be held IN
this State in November, 1906.
Section 3. Be it further resolved,
etc. That the official ballots at said
election shall have printed thereon the
words: "'For the proposed amendment
of Article $50 of the Constitution or
the State of Louisiana relative TO ex-
emptions from taxation, and the
words "Against the proposed amend
ment to Article $50 of the Constitution
\ of the State of Louisiana relative to
exemption from taxation,' and each
eleetor shall indicate as provided in the
general election laws of the State
whether he votes for or against the
amendment.
J. W. HYAMS,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives-
J.. Y. SANDERS,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
| the Senate.
| NEWTON C. BLANCHARD,
| Approved July IL, 1906.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
John T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
BOX Sumner.

The Womans Missionary Union
will give . box supper at the resi-
dence Of Mr. J. 6. Teagle Friday
evening (to-day) from 4 to 10
o'clock. Everybody invited.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

Respectfully submitted.
WILL A. STRONG,
Clerk and Auditor.
To the Honorable Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, Town of
WINFIELD:
Gentlemen:
Mr.. e. G. O'Malley, Marshal.
submitted to me the Treasurer's
receipts for money turned into
the treasury, as follows:
Fines, various ones from
June to Aug. - $3.50
Fines from Aug. 10 to 81 $3.50
Dog license collected 400
Total . ........ .................$ 1S1. 90
Due O'Malley for feeding
prisoners and removing
dead animals to Aug /, 5 Lib
Feeding prisoners during
month OF August 1880
Amt for Arrest of Hem
nv Coleman 200
Ant for arrest of Warren
Lampkin.............................- 200
Total. $1,000. $1,000 s 2S.25
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
Council Proceedings.
Mayors Office, Town of Winfield

Mayors Office, Town of Winfield
Sept. A, 1906.
The Mayor and Board of Al
dermen met in regular session at
the Mayors office to-day and was
called to order by Hon. G. NJ.
Bevill, Mayor, and the following
aldermen answered to their
names: w. +. Cooper, r. II.
Fletcher and j. r. Watts. Alb
sent: j. NJ. Leeper and S. Nj.
Abel.
Minutes of the 10th of August
were read and approved.
The Mayor reported that he
had not been able to make a
tender to MIR. C.. I'll. Elliott for
the right-of-way for continuation
of Front street.
Mr.. Cooper reported that the
desk had been purchased and
delivered to the Mayors office.
The Clerk reported that in ac-
cordance with the resolution
adopted authorizing him to buy
necessary books, that he had pur-
chased books necessary, except
one for the Marshal. He then
submitted the following reports
as ordered:
To the Honorable Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, Town OF
Winfield:
Gentlemen:
Mr.. j. s. White, street COM
missioner and tax collector, has
turned into me the following
amounts for which have given
him warrants to pay into the
treasury:
License $4,000. ........- 5 47.5(
Street Tax .----.-..--.--.,.--------- 152.0t
License .......-...-...-..-- 5000
Total .-............................---. 1929. 81
Expenses paid out-Vouchers OF
file in this Office:
Office rent, j. G. Teagle. $ 12.5(
Material S. L. & L. c. 9.3!
Tools, w. Ell. & f. G. and
M. Bernstein ---.---.---.---- TO-
Labor in August S5.5'
Total. .-.......--.-..---...... $114.4.
Commissions on COL 20.3'
Total. ...--------.----- $134. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
c. F. CARROLL

.Of Rochester, N, Y,, on the Duties of
 superintendents, and the Hon. W, T.
 Harris on School Supervision"
 C. F. Carroll, superintendent of schools in Rochester, spoke on the mu- tual responsibilities of principal and su- perintendent proved very interesting to members those bodies who were present Mir. Carroll also spoke at length on the salary question, which is an absorbing topic at present all over the country, spoke of conditions as they exist and of the remedies. Political and personal issues he claimed entered into nearly every school system, and were a great detriment. Low salaries he main tained also decreased the teachers standard.
 Of more general interest to the large body of teachers was the address by the Hon. William T, Harris on Fun damentals in School supervlslon" He said:
 "Ihe chief work of the superlnten- dent is to discover the good devices of his teachers and make them the com mon property of all the teachers. He has to collect the experiences of all the teachers to be truly successful. One of the best ways for teachers to broaden l the minds of their pupils is by dividing the classes and letting the divisions hear each other reclte, thus gaining many new ideas which can be further enlarged upon by the experienced ex- plantations of the experienced teacher. The industry of the school Is funda- mentally through the study of books by which the pupil learns the greatest thought and ideas of the great men of thus and preceding ages. But this study must be filled out by helping statements on the part of the teachers" !" He then went into a comparison of dif- ferent methods with the dialectic meth cd explaining how they complement each other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
THE MORNING DOINGs OF THE
 CONVENTION.

With various sessions of the different departments of the American Institute of Instruction opening yesterday the first important meetings of the seventy sixth annual convention of the institu- tion got under way, the interest in the work of each department being fully as keen as at any previous convention. Many teachers, especially from various parts of New England, came to town yesterday making the attendance at the convention large one.
 Each of the departments sessions was an important one, the substitute meetings being held at the conclusion of the general session in Woolsey hall, which opened at 9:90 o'clock, Three musical selections in the general ses- sion preceded the address, by Prof AL bert c. Keller of Yale university, whose subject was "The Teaching of Commer- cial Geography"
 At the general session President Frederick W. Hamilton of Tufts col- lege spoke of Disciplinary Values of Education"
 AAlC duuIGSS to nave been given q f | the general session by Kate Stevens of the Teachers Training college. London. whose subject was Some Recent Flu | cational Developments in England " was postponed until evening.
 Prof D. N. Camp of New Britain, who is in attendance at the sessions of the institute, enjoys the distinction of being one of the oldest officers of the 1 association, being a director. He has been connected with the society for over fifty years in an official capacity The institute is the oldest education or !, ganization in the country having been startel in 1885 or 1886, It is a distinct ly New England body having only met two or three times outside of New England. A number of local teachers will take advantage of the opportunity of attending the sessions this week. Immediately following the general session the various departments ad- | journed to hall about the city. In Os- born hall. the department of public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
PRESIDENT F. W. HAMILTON.
Of Tufts College Speaks on "Disciplin-
 ary Values of Education

Of Tufts College Speaks on "Disciplin-
 ary Values of Education
 The next speaker introduced was President Frederick W. Hamilton of Tufts college whose subject was Dis ciplinary Values of Education" He said in part:
 "The final cause of education is to fit young people for life, and that educa- tion is best which fits best for life The acquisition of certain amount of information is necessary, but this is not the principal thing, The most irn- portant thng of all is the gaining of power to meet the problems of life as they come up, and this is only gained by discipline. The dangers of the pub lie schools to-day are the influences of the kindergarten reaching upward and the elective system in college reaching downward even to the grammar school, showing the careful avoidance of dradgery, Life consists mainly not in what we want to do, but in what We have to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
DR. BOYCR SPEAKS.

Interestingly on the Need of Mild
 Games in the Public schools-Mr.
 Ehler Also Expresses Opinion.
 Dr. Boyce of the State Normal school of Trenton, N. J., talked Interestingly of the need of mild games in the pub lie schools. I know a number of men who are very fond of games so long as they can go, sit on the bench and yell. These men should be accustomed to playing games themselves,
 The boys want games, but how far should we allow the boys to dictate as to what they shall have?"
 Under the discussion on the matter 'of apparatus work Tor girls, several women who have had experience in this line talked chiefly in favor of this work. Miss Ethel Weeden of St. Louis was one of the speakers.
 Girls in basketball was also discuss ed, and the eoncensus of opinion that the game was of benefit when played under proper supervision prevailed, but that inter-school competition among girls is bad. The state of mind in com petitiye paying is sharply distinctive from the pure play spirit.
 The question of introducing the mas culine element into the character of girls was raised and G. H. Ehler of Cleveland, O., said that such masculine elements as cooperation, loyalty, self control and strengthening the moral fiber are desirable, Mir. Ehler dislikes public contests in games for girls and the attendant newspaper notoriety. With some phases eliminated, he be- lieves in the competition, however, as it strengthens character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

It was also his belief that there was altogether too much war news in the .present-day text books. Peace and ad- .vancement, he said, was gradually SUD- planting the many details in both cam .paigns and battles.
 Tt is the history of our country and much of it nearest to our own time. The advancement of our country has been more rapid than that of any other nation.
 'We have increased in the growth and broadening of our industries fast Ter than has been the case with any other people. We have developed more rapidly in knowledge, intelligence, learning and inventions than any oth- CT. We have excelled the whole world ill inventions of every variety, espe- cially in respect to labor-saving ma chimes and modes of transportation and communication.
 We are to a greater extent than any other nation of readers. We have ex- celled all others in the general diffu- sion of intelligence among the masses eVlld III tll0 dCQullGlllCIAt Dy oll CldSSGS of the means of furnishing to them selves both the necessities and the lux uries of life.
 We hae done more than all others to promote the public good, to allevi- ate suffering to provide all sorts of eleemosynary institutions for the de- IectiVe classes and for suffers of all sorts. In a word we have excelled in all kinds of altruistic work.
 All this simply means that we have done more in less. time than all others in advancing civilization and in uplift- ing humanity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

all these must be modified in the direc ton of concrete, genuine, vitla, teleo- logical training. The school must bring the child into contact with nature at first hand, with problems of vital in- terest and obvious value. I believe the schools are moving in this direc- ton, Tho kindergarten and grammar grades are doing their part.
 We must foster" he continued, "the handicrafts and especially those such as pertain to school and home life High schools must have more gener- ous and exacting commercial courses, more courses in applied physics and chemistry, more shop work, surveying, landscape gardening, forestry, intensive agriculture and applied art Such work will help produce a sterling char acter. Our model of the well ordered school room should be the workshop. Yet we should not develop skill to such an extent that it becomes automatical.
 "To become more practical our cours- es mus tbecome more ideal. We must have more music to tame the spirit in it's outburt of passion; ore fine art that our young men may see visions and our young women dream dreams. We must
 have more poetry and more ethereal instruction"
 The sessions will continue this morn-
 ing with a general meeting in Woolsey
 hall at o'clock. At S;45 o'clock the nomination committee will hold It's
 meeting. For this afternoon the White
 City has been, through the courtesy of
 Manager Speck, thrown open to the
 delegates, and it Is safe to say that
 nearly all those attending the conven-
 tion will take advantage of the invita-
 ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
Continued on Fifth Page.)
THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but had he hunted in the 'Temagami" region he would have been a mightier one. Nim- rod hunted for glory, but Temagamans hunt for game. Those Indians who made the first canoe of birch bark long ago were our greatest benefactors. The children of these Indians know the canoe and they know now to use It.; and if you go to Temagami this sum- mer they will paddle your canoe in their own superb way. They will be the best guides you ever had. Students who camp in summer along the Tema- gami lakes are able to do two years work in one, Finest of fishing and hunting. Easy of access by the Grand Trunk railway system. For informa- ton and beautiful descriptive publica- tion sent free apply to F. P. Dwyer, 290 Broadway, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease, a powder It cures poinful, smarting, nervous feet, and in- stSntly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Aliens Foot-ease makes tight cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired aching feet. Try 1t TO-DAY. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores By mail for 25c in stamps. Don't accept any substitute For FREE trial pack age, also Free Sample of the FOOT EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD a new in- vention, address S, Olmstead, Le Roy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
HON. WALTER E. RANGER.

Address Made by the President of the
 Institute Before the Department of
 Rural Education.
 At MarQuand chapel yesterday the department of rural education had its hesston. The principal address was made D ythe Hon. Walter E. Ranger, president of the institute. A discus sion followed the paper and there was another short address by the Hon. Frank H, Damon of Hampden. An ab- stract of President Rangers address contained the following:
 In democracy education must be of and by as well as for the people.
 (ContinjIed on Fiftl1 PappN