davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-16
Commercial Tourists.

The following drummers were here
this week:
ia. Wagner, with Pelican Cracker
Company Of New Orleans.
Emanuel Smith with Crescent Cigar
and Tobacco Company, New Orleans.
Tom Griffith with Hicks Co., Ltd,
Shreveport.
w. B. Coleman with New Orleans
Coffee Company, New Orleans.
Ben Baer with Baer Brothers,
Monroe, La.
D. Kahn with I. Baer Co., Ltd,
Monroe, La.
j. E, johnson with Shreveport
Mill Supply Co., Shreveport, La.
j. B. Wood, special agent with
New Orleans Coffee Company.
Z. B. Newman with. Reynolds To.
bacco Co., Winston, N. c.
Sam Allen with Parker Blake Drug
Co, New Orleans, La.
John E. Prudhomme with Henri.
Rose Mercantile 8 Manufacturing Co
Shzeveport 4.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-16

You get it for less at the Rouss
Racket Store. JIG
L. D. Wyatt of the sixth ward was
visitor to town few days ago.
Souvenir postal cards Of all kinds
at Smith & Grisham Drug Co.
Go to Hollingsworth's cent by the
postofice to get nice lunch. 1t.
Lee Coon Of Pollock was among
the visitors here Wednesday.
For fresh oysters go to the Elk
horn Restaurant.
New magazines and periodicals at
Smith & Grisham Drug Company's.
Rev. ]. B. Durham of near Atlanta
was among the visitors to town Tues
day.
All the latest magazines an dpericd-
icals at Smith & Grisham Drug
Company's. f9
Rev. C. B. Carter, Presiding Elder
Of this district, will preach at the
Methodist church tonight at 7:30.
2. T. Faith, one of the substantial
citizens of Dodson, attended to bu-
siness matters here Monday.
]. ]. Payne of the BradfordrKees
Lumber Company at Lotion was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Deputy United States Marshal
Henry O'Neal of Shreveport came up
from Pollock Friday night and spent
Saturday in WINFIELD.
A. B. Mcclure of Alberta spent
Thursday with WINFIELD friends. He
was returning from the meeting Of
the Grand Lodge F. & A. NJ. in New
Orleans. =
No fence equal to the Pittsburg
Perfect. Sold by Monroe Grocer Co.,
Ltd. Write or see their representa-
tive in regard to prices. fl2-8t.
G. W. Fletcher, a leading farmer
of the Flat Greek section of our
parish, was in town Monday looking
after interests here and visiting his
daughter, Mrs. ]. D. Holmes.
Notice.
have one hundred fine young
American bred mules for sale, three
and four years old.
JOHN DOWELL,
f9 GA Brazos st., Austin Tex.
e. B. Hopkins, from the Interior
Department at Washington, was In
town. . few days ago. He was sent
here to assist Prof. Harris who has
charge of the geological survey now
being made of this section.
Call on Maj. w. A. Strong at The
Sentinel Office and be viii explain the
plans Of the Union Central Life In
surance Co, Of Cincinnati, Ohie.
He is prepared to write policies on
their many plans. tt.
= = =
Wanted
Fifty teams to haul ties. Viii
pay from 6 to 10 cents per tie, &C
ro,.d;ncr IN distance Paw every Sat.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

~ asash = lAis ushappy parting.
For ,ssrs thsy HAYS lived ssssthor
aDa thsir livss hsvs bssn blending
Into one. Thsy bars learned ~
bittsr sxperisnes. = ~ ysars bavs
epas ~ thas thsy ~ NJ ssiasd y
- asoshsr a1d 6asliy, n : 'nsnsnt
a disesfd ~ panicn. NJ ailten card
h. broken snd tbsy separate forever.
Les " hops shat n the wofld 70 come
when thsy can al - thinss piainsr
than thsy do IN this lie. thsy may be
united ssain. bat there Il probability
that Unhappy marriages. rssult'ns
from unsuited dispositions. viii not
result In union or happiness in this
world OF ths ono 70 come. What
God hath Joined together lst no man
put asunder =
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
Enjoy Some Liberty.

Charles II. Meyer. president Of
the Western Federation Of Miners
William D. Haywood. secretary. and
G. A. Pettibone. former member o.
tine executive council. Charged with
conspiracy TO murder former Governor
Steunenberg Of Idaho. are being al
lowed many more liberties than here
tofore. and fellow federationista con
slider It an indication that the ststt
IL not 30 confident about its case.
Reports received by the headquarterl
Of the Western Federation Of Miner,
In Denver are to the effect that ths
three men are given numerous psivi
leges wihch would be denied prisonerI
regarded ~ certainly to be convicted
says the Denver News. Among Other
things they are allowed, At theil
own request. to cut the srAss on ths
Jail lawn. . work which gives them
. chance to get some exerise In tht
open air. Meyer waters the lawn,
not being strong enough to manipu'
late the mower. which task falls "a
Pettiboue and Haywood.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
rnLnpHoNn xo. 10

Oar rssdsrs should keep thsiI
wsathsr eye opsn for fstirs and
swindlsrs, they ars numsrous and
work svsry scheme 70 cAtoh people.
Ths la4sst swindIs worked By sharp
81 Ia oss Of the cities recsntly. Il IN
apt illustrAtion OF the ability Of
thsse dead beat fakirs to catch moi
only the ignorant bat all others who
are mot const sntly on their guard.
This swindler walled into . jewelry
store and selecting : si25 watch LEFT
. check for $500 drawn on an ont.
of-toyn bank. with instruction.
shat tho watch be regulated and
that he would come after 1t and
his change week later. On re.
farming he WAS informed that bil
CHECK Wa no good. well. that's
strange" he said. "It's the second
time the bank has done that thing on
mo. But here's the money for your
watch. . and be counted ont siS5 in
currency and started for the door.
''Oh. yes.'' he said. turning round.
you'd better give me that oheok. y
Il WA willingly handed over to him.
On the back was the jewelers. en-.
dorsement. With this the man went
Into . bank. got II Dashed and was
never heard Of after ward.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10


Thsy wash the wisdows Ii shs jail.
and do numsrous other listis odd jobs
which thsy Ars only ~ Glad % ba,s
shs opportunity of pssfornins. = u
gives them ohaDos . exercise.
Thsy 80 also allcwea lrss aocsss 70
Ne jail literary. ard III spsnd oonsid-
srabis time reading.
Haywood Just NOW 4 busily = work
composing his lsstsr Of acceptance Of
the socialist nomination for governor
Of Colorado. he will undoubtedly
make some reference to his own cess
In this letter.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

THE MOTOR LINE The pro jsct
Of building an electric motor line be.
tween Florence and the outly ing
camps. is stiu being agitsted. The
suggestion has been made that . mass
meeting of the business men be called
to take some action looking to the
building of the line. II has been
figured ont that II oan be built and
equipped for less than s20. 900. II
10 said the coal camps have taken
to the scheme and are willing to
help the enterprise along both by
cash and labor donations. Rockets
and O ausen. the second hand deal.
ers say they will head the sub.
scription list with 500.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

was held but the regular monthly
grist Of bills were allowed. Tho
board last night consisted Of Mayor
Fletcher and Aldermen Beverstock.
Boettlsr and Jones. This did not
constitute quorum and Adjournment
was taken. In case any business that
needs immediate attention arises dur.
ing the absence of the mayor. Mayor
Pro Tenn Tom Blunt will call .
special meeting.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
Il /. p.infol 70 road tho p.r.ioul u

It il painfnl 10 read the partioul .ra
Of numerous divorce suits that ill
the columns Of the daily papers.
Many Of these sad events arc from
good homes and the Interested pArtiea
stand high In social life. and not
few In church life. This sepAra.
tion between husband and wife Ia
one Of tho sad scenes In human exist-
ence. Many times either would pre-.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
The Smile

that won't come Oh, appears on baby'l
face after ono bottle Of Whites Cream
vermiiuge, the great worm medicine
Why not keep that smile on baby's face
II you keep this medicine on hand, you
will never see anything else but smiles
on bis face. Mrs. s., Blackwell Okla,
writes: my baby was peevish and
fretful. Would not cat and feared be
would die. used bottle Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge and he has not had a
sick day since. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. tta
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who, against all odds. attain
ed the highest honor man could get in
the United States Ballards Horehound
Syrup has attained place never equal
led by any other like remedy. 1t is a
sure cure for coughs, coldp, bronchitis,
influenza and all pulmonary diseases
Every mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
Your Liver.

II out Of order, You 60 to bed in bad
humor and got up with bad taste in
your mouth. You want something to
stimulate your liver. just try Herbire.
the liver regulator A positive cure for
constipation, dyspepsIa and all liver COIN
plants. Mrs. F., IT. Worth, Texas,
writes: Have used Herbipe in my fam
lily for years. Words can't express what
l think about it. Everybody in my
household are happy and well and we
owe 1t to Herbine. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
Bowel Com plant in Children

Bowel Complaint in Children.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders Of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
Of the bowels appears, The best medi-
cine in use for bowel complaint is Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as it promptly controls any un-
natural looseness Of the bowels. For
sale at Daniels drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

EIGHT MILES COMPLETED
n. Fox who has . contract ON the u.
r. and ditch says that that portion
Of IL between Adobe and the first big
tunnel. = distance Of eight miles. will
nll be finished next week and that
water will be turned in.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

NO BUSINESS MEETING-Owjng
to the fact that Aldermen Blunt.
Parnall and Wilson were out of the
city last night. no business meeting
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
REM MNANTS

Don't fail to look over the remnant table
every time you are there These consist mostly
Of summer goods in lengths of to 10 yards.
New pieces put on every day
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

Entered Dec. 5, 1902, at Willmar Minnesota, af
second class matter. under act OF M az. 3, 1879.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
wealthy individuals and corpora

wealthy individuals and corpora
;tions who do wrong" but also to
enable the government to obtain
justice for wageworkers who are
not themselves able effectively to
contest a case where the judg-
ment of an inferior court has
been against them" The latter
part quoted is TO- 1us the most
striking one in the message{ It
not only intimates that the courts
a e sometimes the servile tools
of the wealthyibut that it is the
province of the government to
fight the battles Of the weak and
see that they get justice when
they have not the means of fight
ing for their rights themselves.
The labor organizations have
long contended that the courts
were used against them unjustly,
but they hRve never asked for
such strong protection for the
workman as the president says
he 2 ought s{ to:get from the govern,
For the people in general, how
ever, the paragraph relating to
limiting the rights of the courts
to: set aside verdicts and grant
new trials on mere technicalities
is of even more Importance. Re.
garding this he says:
SIN connection with this matter;
would like to call attention to the
very unsatisfactory state of our crimi-
nal law, resulting in large part from
the habit of setting aside the judg-
ments of inferior COURTS on technicai-
ties absolutely unconnected with the
merits of the case; and where there is
no attempt to show that there has
been any failure;of~ Substantial justice.
It would be we'll to enact a law pro-
viding something to the effect that:
"No judgment shall be set aside or
new triafgrantedsin any. cause, civil
or criminal, on the ground of mis-
direction of the Jury or the improper
admission or rejection of evidence,
;9rfor error assto any matter of plead
ing: or preceduFei, Hnlessx,7 in ~. the
opinion of the court tor which the
application is made, .afteraan exami.
nation of the entire eausen ! it; shall
a&rmatively appear .rth4t libel error
complained OF has resulted in "a mis-:
carriage of jnstiees !; ,s4a II
To this every1aw.ab iding citi
zen will respond with a hearty
amen. There is too much OF
technicality in our courts, and
the rich criminal has too many
avenues of escape from justice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

in good order. Big sums of money are
spent every year that way.
If the roads could be divided up
among the farmers, as is done in Swe-
den for instance, each one could fix
his part of the road when most conven-
lent and when the work could be done
to the best advantage. Even in winter
time gravel could sometimes be hauled
easier and cheaper than in summer.
The township of Mamre has about
60 miles of laid out public road, and
owing to the low land, especially in the
south part, and the heavy rains of last
summer many of our roads have been
impass able most of the year. The very
first thing to be done about our roads
is to get outletsfor the water and to get
rid of the sloughs, which would benefit
both the roads and the land, and after
the outlet is made to make bitches on
both sides of the road and getting a
dry road bed. Then the road should
be- built of the best material at hand
and then given top dressing of
gravel.
The next thing to discuss, think, is
the material for culverts and bridges.
Lumber is too expensive and too short
lived. Thing pipes have been tried but
have not proven satisfactory. Stone or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Subscription price, u so q year.

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
20s FOURTH STREET.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Two Views on Road Question.

6 ssi~'>7 -; B;urbank, pte:'11s0}, 1906,
Ep ,itif:ioR rKib9s h:-As *yGu desire 8 full dis
cussio1 of the question 81 better roads and
am GONE what tzrestzdan t1<~sdbject, per-
nit me to contribute my mite iowa ds the
accomplishment Of the,object=.z.1 fully agree
withsMr. Wicklund thatsin order to get bet
ter roads we must havesa change in our sys-
.tcm, or rather, we must have some kind Of
system, for at present we are lacking in this
Erespect, unless you choose to call syste-
matte disregard of all system, system:
al t%at
system of Sweden and Norway, trial of
which he seems to be inclined to :inaugurate
ip this country. would prove efficient. or
are 3differedt. No doubt; these as well as in,
all the rest of the old countries, the roads
have been established for hundreds of years,
during all this time and as most Of them
were originally laid out in the m amer of our
old prairie trails, that is: following the most
by long usage, It is now a Comparatively
trivial matter to keep them in passable
shape. /: a..
But in this country we have different con-
tditions to contend with. Instead OF follow!
ing the undu1ations of the ground, we want
our roads straight, and whenever possible,
right on the section line, which requires more
benefit Of the exertlOns OF 10 or 10 genera.
tons that have gone before us, but we have
to build them ourselves or 90 without them.
e Tie fact is, our road work is too much par
ce1ed out already and instead of more sub,
dividing, it ought to be more concentrated
to make it efficient. But first of all, let us
do away with working out the road tax but
let it be paid in cash. There would be just
as much sense in having the farmer work out
his school tax byvach keeping school for q
day or two in the year, and the effect of it
wodld nnteshoT any worse on the schools
than it does on the roads" Let the man that
knows how to build road to best 'advaas
tage, build it. either by contract or by the
day. Have the work done substantially aud
according to. specifications and pay reasons
able price for it. No road ought to be built
without thorough drainage, first, and no
grade ought to be built without thorough
tcompacting by a heavy roller. This swav o
dumping few scrapers full Of dirt into q
| mud hole without giving the water achance
to run off, and expecting the wagon, wheels
to compact it to make road Of it, is" q de-
fusion and snare:$ five want roads wen
! haye to go to work and build them as tho
Welmeantit. .s :.
1 Let Us have IL county officer that shah
have super vision offall the roads in the .coun-
! ty, and let him be a man that knows some
thing about the roads, the same wav as g
county school superintendent is expected "a
know something about schools-let him be
under the control of the county Commission.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
CALL DRAINAGE Meeting.

Owing to the extensive ditehing
necessary, it is important that the
laws governing same should be as
nearly perfect as possible. Expert
ence has proven that the present ditch
law is not, in all respects, what it
ought to be-. =. .:'" >. "~".
For that reason, and5also because
we have been asked to fdo SO by sew
eral parties, we hereby call a public
meeting to consider the drainage laws,
how they can be improved,-to be
held at the court house, in Willmar,
Dec. q, 1906, at 1000 A. M.
Everybody interested is invited to
attend and we especially invite county
commissioners, viewers and Others
that have had experience in this line
of work. - a.
If there is time and the meeting
should so decide, the road question
may also be taken. under considera'
ton as outlined by Mr.: John Wick
lund.. Respectfully.
l.. Q.THORPE.
$50 ----.- CHAs. p. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
he resort to lynch law is Eonly e

lie HGO-lyuCu$ lttW@lSssOUly@d
manife station of the popular.
opinion that the enforc em entsof:
law is too lax and too unc ertains:
The adoption Of. such q law % as );
proposed.by the presid ent ould
do a great deal towards restor-
ing popular confidence ii Our
legal system and respect for the
judiciary. and such respect is
necessary if we. are to have a
nation of law.abiding citizens.
The president severely scores
the abuse of the injunction powe
of the COURTS. and asks thatzit>be
restricted, giving it as Ibis
opinion that unless this he ssdone
the American people will abolish
the system entirely. 2
i Ten years ago the Bryan wing
of the democratic party de-
=nounced the servility of the
courts towards corporations and
The abuse Of the injamctiom: For
this they were' denounced as ali:
archists and traitors. Who
would have Thought then .thatsto:
day a Republican president: ID i
public message would endorse
the position of the Bryanites
and even go farther in some re.
spects in demanding changes to
protect the*people from "a tyrani-
cal use: of the power of the court $
and to prevent judges from an
initiating laws at will? g.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

concrete might be alright where the
ground is solid. Next cast iron pipe
and galvanized sheet iron pipes. which
probably will be the thing to use for
culverts.
It would be interesting to hear from
many of our farmer friends thru the
paper regarding the road system and
the road building. We might also have
a meeting for that purpose, as suggest
ed. I think we could very we'll afford
to set aside one day for these matters.
Respectfully,
L E. LOFvEN.
Mamre, Dec. 10, 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
James Manahan, attorne

James Manahan, attorney for
the Shippers Association, has
filed with Governor johnson
charges against the. state rail
road and wareh house commissio ION
ers. He charges them with
neglect Of duty, inefficiency and
malfeasance in office. He won t
find it difficult to LFconvince a
great number of people of the
truth of the first two charges,
but we can't see where there is
room for the charge of malfeas-
ance, as that charge would imply
that the board had actually done
something.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

EDITOR TR1BUNE:- the last issue
Of your paper ! find some interesting
matter 'ab6ut| Whist; 70 90 fQr getting
good roads, and surely that is bic of
the MOST important problems at present
for us farmers: O.
:1r|:think that a CHANGE in our road
system is needed very much. Under the
present system we spendsbig sums of
money and levy heavy road taxes to
be worked out. But this work is to be
done, at a certain time, whether condi-
lions are fitted 1:1t f9s he v9gk Or not: just
be The only consideratioa. Some that
are Interested in the road work faith
fully but others:do, aslittle as posi-
BILE, Just so they,put ip the time. And
then the road overseerR and supervis-
6rs are blamed for not having theroads
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
WOULD RESTRICT COURTS.

Among the numerous matters
treated in the presidents mes
sage there are none of more vital
Importance than those relating
to right<of appeal by the govern
ment, evasion Of law by techni-
calities and the abuse of the in
junction.
, The president wants power
given to the government tQrap-
peal from a decision in criminal
leases, SO as to prevent a Judge
of an inferior court from t roW::
ing out a suit against a corpora-
tion or other violator of the law
on some technicality. He urges
this very strongly, not only on
the ground that it is necessary
toad the government in obtain
ing justice, respectfully against
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Shadow Social.

A program and shadow social will be
given in the schoolhouse in district No.
81, town of St. Johns, on Friday even
ing, Dec. Fl. Every one is invited to
come and listen to the program. The
ladies will please bring baskets with
suppers and sell their shadows, and
the gentlemen will buy them and secure
supper. The proceeds will be used for
school apparatus.
EDITH A. LORENz, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

ers; let there be similar officer in each town
under the board qt supervisors; TO supervise
tbs s. roads in the town. LET al Jobs Of anSex-
Is done right. Small repairs car. be done by
working; out the zpolli tax or by hiring
farmer near, by the day or by the job. This
is my idea Of SOLVING he:road' problem.i
49,, Yours truly, =
re- .FRRDINAND ScHULz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 1 2, 1906
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
- = 80
NILLMA ~ TRI UNE

Published every Wednesday at Wi)lmar Min
rosetta, by The Tribune Printing Company, q
:o-partnership consisting OF Victor E. Lawson
ind J. Emil Nelson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Prosperity in Manitoba.

winnipeg. Man, March io.--IIere AZ
we'll a. IN other parts Of Manitoba there
IL great activity In anticipation Of the
great iuaux Of immigrants and tho
large amount Of business expected this
year. The report Of the Manitoba de-
parpment Of agriculture, issued just
now, shows that tho soason Of 1905 was
tho most prospgous In tho history Of
the province. Tho total grain crop was
ii5. 900, 900 bushels, Of which over 6o,'
OO0. 600 were wheat. Already over e.
100000 acres have been prepared for
crop noxt season. Tho inaux Of lmmi'
grants last year was great aud pro-
miscs 90 b. even greater this year
Many Americans are settling In Mani
toba. ~ well a. In. Alberta aud sas'
katchcwan, tho two larger provinces
west Of Manitoba.
Immigration prospects for western
Canada were never better than they
are this year. I, is believed that with
In tho next few months not far short
Of 1900 nov settlers will and their
way into tho country. OF thesc, Il u
estimated, that perhaps 10000 viii bs
Americans In connection with tho in'
I nux from across tho border tho officials
Of tho immigration department express
tho fear that II Il going 20 be a dini'
cult matter 20 provide transportation
facilities. During the present month
5000 ears will bo required 10 carry tho
settlers aal their 1.-Two stock and o.
fects. A little later on several exour'
sions will b. run from tho state Of
Iowa, carrying prospective settlers
into Canada. The effort 20 bring across
the Atlantie the unoeeupied classes of
Great Britain wil be- continued and