davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Mountain Named After a Girl.

The United States geographical sur
yey has named one of the mountains
of Colorado after Denver little girl,
says the Denver Republican. Mount
Of the government survey was at the
camp one day, and the talk turned
upon the love of the little girl for the
bald old peak.
We'll just name that peak after
her." said one of the officials, jotting
down the words, Mount Genevieve. :"
in his note book. ANY Colorado girl
who thinks as much Of a mountain as
that ought to have it."
The due process of business was
complied with, and, through the proper
channels, the naming of the mountain
went on. Now a circular from official
sources notifies all who are engaged
in making maps of the range west of
Denver that the peak that rears its
mighty head in sight of the trains over
the Moffat road, after the main range
is passed. shall hereafter be marked
Mount Genevieve."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
OUT WITH THE COLD!

Let warmth reign supreme! Coal
costs money-no use denying it-costs
us money, therefore we must charge
you. But coal brings comfort as to
bodily warmth. comfort as to cooking
meals to satisfy bodily appetite. II
you can buy better coal elsewhere
than we offer, or upon better terms OF
price or delivery, that's where you
ought to buy; otherwise buy here.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28

This charter may be changed, amended
dissolved BY two-thirds vote OF the stockholt
ers at meeting called for that purpose.
Should this corporation be dissolved by
vote of its stockholders its affairs shall be liz
Undated hy the board Of directors as . liquida
ing board,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28
Notice of Election.

whereas: At regular session of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen OF the Town of Wlnn-
field, La, held ON the Ith day OF December,
1896, an ordnance was passed calling for an
election To be held on the end day OF January,
1907. for the purpose of ascertaining the sense
IF the property tax payers with reference 70
bonding the town for the purpose OF mourning
q debt tor the purpose OF constructing water
works plant in and for the said town, the title
of which shall vest in the municipality to levy
and assess special taxes on the property sub
ject to taxation in said town for thirty years
TO pay the principal and interest on said bonds,
said indebtedness to be incurred to be
Twenty-Seyem Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
and said negotiable bonds to be issued, there
tor, shall run for period of thirty years and
shall bear interes ut the rate OF i've percent
per annunl, and the tax to be levied and as
cessed TO pay said bonds to be five mills per
annum.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that an election
be held on January p 1907, between the hours
of q. m. and p. m, under the provisions of
Article PSI of the Constitution of 1898 and of Act
ia of 1900, the election to be held by commits
sioners and clerk to be appointed by the Board
of Supervisors of Winn Parish.
WINFIELD, La, December 5. 1906.
WILL A. STRONG, c. Nj. BEyILL.
Clerk. Mayor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28

laws Of the State OF Louisiana and before de-
posting the same in the ballot box shall en-
dorse thereon in the presence of the voter the
name of such voter and the amount OF the
value of his assessed property, and said COM
missioners shall make returns of the NUMBER
of votes and the amount OF the assessed value
Of property voted for and against the issuing
of bonds and the levying and assessing OF the
tax herein provided for. and the Mayor is here-
tbs election.
Sec. s. Be it further ordained, ETC.: That
this ordinance take effect from and after its
adoption.
Approved December 1, 1906.
WILL A. STRONG, G. Nj. BEvILL,
Clerk. Mayor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Winn

The capital stock OF this corporation shall
| be Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided into and
represented by Five Hundred shares of One
hundred Dollars eaen, ana as soon as one
hundred and fisty shares have been subscribed
| for this corporation it is authorized TO begin
h..c
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28
ORDINANCE NO 90.

An ordinance levying a special tax Of Two
Mills on the dollar valuation on AL the
WINFIELD, Louisiana, in aid Of the Tre-
mont Gull Railroad, said tax to be levied
and collected for period not exceeding ten
eontinuine each wear thereafter until the
sum OF Ten Thousand Dollars Is levied and
collected and paid over to the fremont d
Gulf Railroad according to law.
SscrIoS 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, OF the town OF Winnheld,
in regular session convened; that pursuant 10
fieig. Louisiana. on the nth day OF Novenber
1904 at which special election was Submitted 20
the property tax payers OF the town OF Winn-
ton laws Of the state the question Of levying
q special tax of two NILS on the dollar vAlun-
ton on all the property subject 70 said tax IN
to wear. beginning with the year 1907, and con-
tiuuinr not more than ten years Thereafter
until the sam Of ten thousand dollars il collec-
ted and paid to the Tremon d Gulf RAILROAD
At which time said tax shall cease, and,
whereas, the commissioners and omcers OF
election. holding said election, made their re-
tST town = ' q Wisnsd Who met on Nossmbsr
Is 1905, for the purpose OF promulgating the
resuld Of the special election, all in the mani
directed By ordinan0s NO. = q re IS. ga
Mayer and Board of Aldermen having comptl-
ed the vote cast in said special election and
having found after due Pronunciation q t ne
' No. persons voting for said tax-...--..-. 81
persons voting against said tax-: le
Property voted for said tax---------- G0,oo6
Irouerty voted against said tax NH
which result was duly proclaimed BY the
Mayors public proclamation bearing dase o.
I'harefore. We. the Mayor and Board Of Al
dcf7nen of the town Of WINFIELD, Louisiana,
hereby ordain, order and direct that special
tax OF two mills on the dollar valuation on Al
the fnxab1e property OF the town Of Winudeld.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28

smy Lie. @ Rloant. wDouglas, A Norrid.
B HLeeper. W II Wallace, Cas- Moss, P Abel
N n Hyde, Win A Strong, N sernstein, A
Smith. II o BagweI, W h Long, Julian Bern
stein, A Drewett, W o williams, w A
Wright n JtPerkins, @ p Mathis, Men. ]
Drewett, W WATSON, + L Shaw, n Fisher.
ORDINANCE NO. q
submitted TO TIE property tar PAYERS.
quali6ed - electors under the Constitution
and laws Of the State Of Louisiana, to take
q sa e. the %
TABLE bonds therefor. for the purpose of
erecting and constructing . water works
plant tor The town Of winnneld. La, and
levy1nk and assessing Eve mill tax on
the dollar per annum for the purpose of
paying principal and interest on said bonds
Section /. Be IL ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the Town of WINFIELD,
La, That special election be held in the cor
porAtaon q Winn6eld, La, ON the END day of
January, lso7, 1t which shall be submitted to
der the Con.titution and laws Of the State Of
issuing negotiable bonds for the purpose of
erecting ana constructing . system or water
worn IN the town Of Winnneld. La, and to as
for . period 81 thirty years to pay the principal
and interest on said bonds; the said bonds to
be issued and the tax to be levied and collected
cured ahsll be Twenty Seven Thousand and
Five Hundred Dollars and said negotiable
honda to Be issued therefor shall run for
the rate Of ave percent per xunum, the tax to
BE levied and assessed to pay said bonds shall
be i've mills per annum and said Indebtedness
oosstlactins syssem q water xorfs q the the
issasd e y Numbered iron one . one hun i
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28

O. Z. Hodge.
w. C. Robinson. JOHN II. Mathews,
Filed for record and duly recorded on page
10 in Book Conventional Mortgage Records OF
winn Parish, La, December Z, 1905.
PIX. ABEL,
Clerk and Ex-Oficio Recorder.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28
ARTICLE THREE,

The objects and purposes for which this cor
poration is organized and the business to be
carried on by It are declared to be the follow
ing to-wit:
To build and operate q sawmill and planning
mill plant in the Town Of Winnfeld; to manu-
facture all kinds of lumber, sash. doors, blinds
and all kinds Of novelties amt building mate
retail; to buy and sell, either at Wholesale or
ut retail. all kinds OF lumber and forest prod
ucts; to acquire, own and hold lAnds, buildings
this This pIapt ana To seouirs and own timber and
timber lands; and TO do every other act or
thing necessary to carry on the business for
which this corporation II organized.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28
ARrrcLE rouR.

The capital stock Of this corporation shall b
sented by FIVE hundred shares OF one hundret
dollars each, and as soon as fifty shares hav,
been subscribed for this corporation 10 author
lied to begin business.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-28

State OF Louisiana.
Parish Of Winn
hereby certify that the above and forerofns
Is q true and correct COPY of the original char
ter of the Lands, Timber q Manufacturing Co.,
Ltd. as shown by the records Of this once.
Filed for record and recorded December II,
1905, on page 10 ct. seq, In Book "F" Cow m
tional Mortgage Records Of the parish Of VIM,
La,
Given under my hand and seal OF once ON
this the 18th day OF December A. D., 1905.
g. n. ABEL,
Dy. Clerk sth d. @. Winn Parish. La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07

found at the state house when desir-
Gus of being seen by those having BUS
mess with that office; to an admins
tration that shall do all possible to see
that the burdens Of taxation shall be
borne equally according to the true
value of the property subject to tax
alton, with favoritism to none. Ihat
the politics of our state shall be un-
hamrered by corporate power, ana
that the right of all. rich and poor, cor
porate or private, be fairly and justly
maintained l was born and have l1V-
ed, all my life within the borders OIL
my native country, whose people, ire
spective of party. have been more KIND
to ME In times past than l perhaps
deserved. but should it be the wish OF a
majority of the people of my state that
1 serve them for two years as governor
may they be assured that I yield to no
one in the desire to serve them fairly
honestly and justly; and asking only
of them, during this campaign as to
my candidacy, the result of their cam
did and wise judgment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Promotion of Major Church Howe.

frOmOtton OF MHJor SVutSu ''""S'
One result of recent changes IN our
consular service was the well deserved
promotion of Major Church Howe, con
sui general at Antwerp, Belgium, to
the consul generalship at Montreal
Canada, says Leslie's Weekly. MAYO
Howe, during his three years stay IN
the Belgian city, displayed zeal ana
efficiency in his duties which won the
commentator of all. He not only
faithfully served his own country, pu'
also gained the good will of the people
among whom he lived. His efforts TO
promote trade and to strengthen
friendly feeling between the unltea
States and Belgium We're signal!y sue
cessful. His official reports and his
contributions to the press We're valu-
able and illuminating and We're very
gratifying to King Leopold and the
Belgians. The majors transfer 20
higher office was made the occasion
for q farewell banquet at Antwerp, UNI
der the auspices of the Anglo Ameri-
can Dramatic society. Many promin-
ent BeIgians and the consular corps
were present, and the guest OF honor
received numerous fiattering tributes
from the different speakers to Whlcn
he made an eloquent reply. For his re-
marks eulogistic Of King Leopold the
latter afterward sent the major teel-
ing message of thanks. Major Howe
was gallant union officer during the
civil war. Subsequently he was United
States marshal in Wyoming. member
for many years of the Nebraska legis-
lat,1re. prominent figure in the Grand
Army of the Republic and success
All business man. He has been in the
consular service since 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07

you to come back and get itv'
But Bragdon was beyond recall and
Monty locked the door on the inside
and passed the key through the ven
tilator.
On deck small part Of the company
braved the spray in the lee Of the deck
house, but the others had long since
gone below. The boat was pitching
furiously in the ugliest sea it had en-
countered and there was anxiety un-
derneath Captain Perry's mask Of IN
concern DeA1ille and DIR. Lotless talk
ed in the senseless way men have
when they try to conceal their nerv-
BUSINESS. But the women did not re-
spond; they were in no mood for con-
| versation.
Only one of them was quite oblivious
to personal discomfort and danger
Peggy Gray was thinking of the pris-
oner below. In reflection of her own
terror she pictured him crouching in
the little stateroom like doomed
criminal awaiting execution, alone.
neglected, forgotten, unpitied. At first
she. pleaded with the men for his re-
lease, but they insisted upon waiting
in the hope that scare might bring
him to his senses. Peggy saw that no
help was to be secured from the other
women, much as they might care for
|.Brewster's peace of mind and safety
| Her heart was bitter toward every one
responsible for the situation and there
was dark rebellion in her soul. 1t cul-
| minated finally in d resolve to release
Monty Brewster at any cost.
| With difficulty she made her way to
the stateroom door, clinging to sup
ports at times and then plunging VIC
lently away from them. For some
minutes she listened, frantlcally clutch
ing Brewsters door and the wall rail.
There was no guard, and the tumult
Of the sea drowned every sound with
in. Her Imagination ran riot when her
repeated calls were not answered.
Monty, Monty" she cried, pound
ing wildly on the door.
"Who is It? What is the trouble?"
came in muff1ed tones from within, and
r'eggy breathed prayer Of thanks.
lust then she discovered the key which
Monty had dropped and quickly open
cd the door, expecting to find him cow
ering with fear. But the picture was
different. The prisoner was seated on
the divan, propped up with many pill
lows and reading with the aid of an
electric light 1.-THE 1ntrusions of Peg
n.y."
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
SAYS BRYAN HAS SPLIT PARTY
Mayor Becker Discusses Result Of
Madison Square Garden Speech.

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-"I did not read
Bryan's speech, but from what have
been told I am of the opinion that the
Madison Square address will disrupt
the democratic party" said Mayor
Backer of Milwaukee yesterday. Il
have given no attention to politics and
have made no addresses since leaving
Cleveland for New York. / did not
attend the Bryan receptions However,
1 believe that Bryan's chances OF
reaching the White House are less en-
couraging than before. 1 do not think
he will be nominated if he is a candi-
date"
Mayor Becker and party arrived in
Cleveland Thursday afternoon from
New York, in an automobile, having
been on the road since Monday morn
ing. They reported an average speed
of thirty-five miles an hour. The parry
left for Milwaukee at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and expect to end the
trip Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Low Rates East.

The Wabash, "The Banner Route,
has arranged for the following low
rates, available to the public:
New York and return, $30.15 from
Des Moines. on sale August %, 20;
good until September 4th, account re-
ception of w. ]. Bryan.
Los Angeles and return; on sale
September 3rd to 14th, inclusive
s54.25; good until October 31st.
Buffalo New York. and return, Oc-
tober 10, II. IL; $2415; final limit
October 31st.
Toronto, Canada, and return, $25.65;
account Sovereign Lodge. I. o. o. r.
final limit October 31st
For further information address F.
G. McMillen, G. F. and P. A., or l.
r. Davis, P. and T. A, 613 Walnut
street, Des Moines. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Humor qrs Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
IF THE FATEs WERE KIND.

Did you ever idly wonder.
Though you knew 1t quite absurd.
II an uncle In Australia.
One of whom you'd never heard
But who would. II he existed,
Be in every way trump.
Wouldn't die some day and leave you
Half q million in lump?
Though your mother had no brothas
And your father was as shy
On that sort of relation,
Is that any reason why
In that far and distant country -
Some one should not pass away
Who was every inch an uncle, =
with the records clear as day7
Did you ever spend the money
That was coming on q boat,
With your uncle's last fond wishes
In a brief and business note?
Did you build with 1t a castle
On the borders of the Rhine,
Or endow modern playhouse.
Or invest 1t in mine?
Yes: I guess some bunch has led you
Out of nothing. to believe
That you had wealthy uncle
Someyhere-maybe up your sleeve.
But the trouble with that uncle
II he lives-as live he may
Is that he's so very healthy
He will never pass away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
WORKER WINS AE|RESS
Newspaper Writer to Wed
Margaret Chanler, Who Has
Title to Millions
HAD A ROMANTIC couRrsHIP
Couples Mutual Interest in Music and
Other Diversions Leads to Love and
Engagement to ,Marry-Miss Chan
Ter a PhiIanthropst = To Wed This
FaII-MisceIIaneous News.

New York, Sept. Miss Margaret
Livingston Chanler, great-great-.
grand daughter Of the original John
Jacob Astor, and worth several mill
ions in her own right, is to become
the bride of newspaper man. who
made her acquaintance in the pursuit
of his profession. Richard Aldrich,
the musical critic of the New. York
Times, is the man.
The wedding, which is to take place
early in the fall. will bring to a climax
romance that is a romance. And it
will add another to the growing list of
unions between young women of the
richest and highest social standing in
New York and men not branded with
the dollar mark
The announcement of Miss Chan>
ler's engagement lifted the eyebrows
Of her friends in amazement, but was
no surprise to the few who have
watched the romance marching along
to the music Of the fast few seasons
grand opera.
Young Aldrich and Miss Chanler
are equally devoted to music, and the
discovery of this affinity. after meet
ling at the opera, paved the way to the
ripper acquaintance which has made
the newspaper man the envy of all the
rich bride hunters in society.
Miss Chanler is sister of John
Armstrong Chanler, Luis Stuyvesant
Chanler, and William Astor Chanler.
For years she has eschewed the empty
life of a society girl and devoted all
her energy and good part of her
great wealth to philanthropy Here
was not theoretical but decidedly prac-
teal philanthropy. One of her favorite
declarations was that she was welded
to charity.
Miss Chanler is the possessor of a
gold medal awarded her by special
act of congress in 1899. When a state
of war was declared between the Unit
ed States and Spain Miss Chanler at
once volunteered to serve as Red
Cross nurse without pay. Her offer
was accepted and she went to the
front with that little band of women
under Clara Barton. Miss Chanler
proved to be capable nurse of Won
derful energy and at the camp at
Montauk Point she received high
praise for her work.
After the war Miss Chanler took up
in earnest the life of worker and soon
became power in New York politics
and in philanthropic work in the city.
In 1900 she became head of the Wom-
ems Municipal League and devoted her
time and money to reform in politics.
/ Miss Chanler became virtually the
executive head of the women's part
in the control and government of New
| York. She received reports from many
branches Of the league all over the
greater city, and acting upon these she
made complaints or recommendations
to the mayor and saw to it that they
were acted upon. On the whole, the
work Of the league under her was the
most systematic attempt to make
women a force in municipal affairs
| that has ever been attempted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catnrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systems, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building UP the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi
monials.
Address: FL. CHENEY & co..
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07

be called an ideal food, but that is not
the fault Of the hen who originally
turned it out.
Too much cannot be said in praise OF
the hen In these days when we have
learned to distrust every one. She is
never seen sneaking in the back way
to drug store to get can of yellow
paint to increase her output. She is al
ways content to do the best she can
with such material as she can find in
the neighbors' gardens. The move to
make her the great American bird In
place Of the eagle deserves the boost
ing along Of all who eat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
PARENT DiseRAcED; TAKES VEIL
Girl Enters Convent When Father Is
DISCHARGED From Police Force.

Springfield, o., Sept. 7.-HumiliatN'
by the dismissal of her father, William
Curtin, from the police force ON a
charge OF being intoxicated, Miss Nell
lie Curtin has entered convent in
Cincinnati. Last Tuesday, Miss Cur
tin. who has been employed for year
as stenographer in the office Of the
Peoples Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, obtained permission from her
employers to be absent Wednesday. She
said she wanted to go to Cincinnati
for the day. Nothing was heard from
her until yesterday morning, when the
mother superior telephoned Mr.. Curtin
that his daughter was in the convent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
One Pure Being.

In these days when there Is so much
talk about the meat supply that is dis
concerning to the stomachs of particu-
lar people we turn with confidence to
the American hen, knowing that the
corrupting influence of commerce has
never touched her and that we may
partake Of the soft yellow egg without
the least fear that adulterants of any
kind have been squirted into it.
To be sure, in some boarding houses
they may lay It around in hot place
until 81 ---.'-ec ~-rS' rot what might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
The PATIENCE OF JOB.
Could Hardly Endure tho Torment Of
Itching Piles.


itching Piles.
Itching piles is constant torment-so
is eczema
No comfort all day, no rest at night.
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go to bed.
Suffef no longer; use Doan's Oint-
ment 1t gives relief in five or ten
minutes. 1t cures in short time
cures you to stay cured.
Marshalltown people endorse it.
Mrs. S. A. Halverson, of West
Boone street, says: Mr.. Halverson
had occasion to use some prescription
for itching hemorrhoids. Selecting
Doans Ointment, he procured box
at Mcbride & Wills drug store. Ee
says it is the best remedy for the pur-
poses indicated he ever tried"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
<o1xa M .,f1or