davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-22
Do Not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the
first unnatural looseness of q
'child's bowels should have imme-
date attention. The best thing
that can be given is Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil IS directed with each bottle of
the remedy. For sale by the
Phoenix Drug Store.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-22
New L. & A. Schedule.

A new schedule will be put on
the Louisiana & Arkansas Rail
road July /. The Alexandria
branch will be made the main
line and the passenger trains will
run to Alexandria instead of to
Jena. A mixed train will he run
between Winfield and Jena, and
there will also be q mixed train
between Winfield and Alex.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-22
Death from Lockiaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. It's antisep-
tic and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning. Chas, Oswald,
merchant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y,
writes: st cured Seth Burch, of this
place, of the ugliest sore on his neck
| ever saw" Cures Cuts, Wounds,
Burns and Sores. 25c at all drug
gists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-22
The Unwilling,

The monument at the grave OF
E. w. Teddlie was unveiled San-
day by Cedar Camp No. 107
Woodmen of the World at Jeru-
salem cemetery four miles west of
town. A number of visitors at
tended and the day was spent out
there very pleasantly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-22
THE ROCKY HILL SCHOOL
Closed First Session With an
Interesting Programme.

Curry, La, June I6.-Rocky
Hill school closed. its first eiehi
months session Thursday evening
and Friday. The following pro-
gramme was acceptably rendered:
|. Welcome Address-Eunlce
Odoln.
2. Song, "Me'n Sail Der
Bonnie Blue Water School.
3. .sThe Rageedy Man"
Arthur Curry.
4. "a Sad Accident. ''-Minda
Tarver.
5. "The Young Journalist.
Albert Maxwell, Austin Odom.
s. s'Harry's Arithmetic"
Guy Curry.
4. LET the Cloth be White" "
Mamie Avery.
8. Negro Sermon-"Hon." G..
e. Smith.
8. Four Celebrated Charac-
ters -Olavee Mercer, ~Eunice
OdoIn, Minnie Curry. Caroline
Long.
10. sWhen I'm a Man. Nine
boys.
Ii. ..The Reason Why
Essie James.
IL. "The Confession. Jessie
James.
Is. "Don't Cry.'-Rache e |
Guin.
IA. "Who Stole the Chickens?
Clarence Curry, Charley Cdnm.
Is. "The Soldier of Algiers. -
Oliver Avery.
16. Chorus: "Watch on the
Rhine. School.
IL. .Johnny,s Pocket
Clarence Odom.
18. Floral offering.-Nine girls.
Is. .sLittle Orphan Annie. =
Eta Taryer.
20. Tableaux: ssComforts of
Bachelor Life, s.Discomforts of
Bachelor Life" .Comforts of
Married Life
81 IAN Entirely Different
Matter. Albert Maxwell /,
Austin Odom.
%. .sDOn t. Charley Odom.
%. "Reuben and Rachel. -
Four girls and four boys.
9S24. Somebody's Mother. -.
11Iavee Mercer.
S.. "a Bunch of Cowslips"-
Mary Odom.
IS. Tableaux: "Faith and
Hope. Minnie Curry, Caroline
Long.
~. "A Slight Mlsunderstand-
ing. Alma Curry. Albert Max
s.. ..Lips That Touch Liquor
Shall Never Touch Mine. Minnie
Odom.
s.. ssThe Erring Son Re-
claimed. Alma Curry, Minnie
Odom, Albert Maxwell, Austin
Odom.
30. Song: s.Good Night.
Minnie Odom, Alma Curry,
. Albert Maxwell, Austin Odom.
Friday was the big day and BY
ii o'clock more than ono hundred
people had gathered at the school
house when Superintendent Moss
delivered one Of his best speeches.
All agreed tLat Mr.. Moss is the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-22
Goodwin Acquitted.

AIferd NJ. Goodwin, publisher
Of the Colfax Chronicle, -was
tried and acquitted last Friday on
the charge of numbering +. l..
editor of the Peoples
Demands.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

from the office, the editor of it is
responsible for every effect that it
produces, whether good or bad.
Consequently it is in the power of
an editor to do much good or to
work great harm to his fellow man.
So, if a clean, decent, respectable
paper is published, its effect moral
ly should he good. But when these
editors publish all the filth, dirt and
nauscous accounts that their report
crs gather and greedy correspondents
send in, they are sending out some
thing that can produce only dc
grading results. This is the curse
of journalism today.
This may obtain for Il few years
but it cannot stand-reason denies
it. yellow journalism will work
its own ruin; it may carry the
public mind with it, but founded
upon wrong as it is, nothing but Il
| downfall awaits it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05
Stock Bought Up.

Messrs: R. N. Sprouse and J.
l.. Hawkins have bought out the
stockholders of the Union Mer-
camille Co., and they are now the
sole owners of the business. The
concernhas been running now
more than a year and its bust
ness has steadily increased
These gentleman who now own
the stock have had the manage
mentof the business. 1t paid a DIV
dend OF 10 per cent at the close
or the first year. There will be
no change in management nor in
name. 1t will continue at the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05
SENSATIONAL NEWS
AND The RESULT.

The grand i,lry of Fulton cnunt,,
has censured the Atlont, n.v.,
papers for their actions nrior to tbo
tragedies of S,turd,v n;obt .uo
weeks ago, naming in its crit;o;.,,
the Atlanta News csncci,llv This
paper issued extras ON Sotrrdo v
afternoon giving. in horrible dcto;I
accounts of the assaults conon,;ttod
that day. These accounts were tho
immediate cause of the violence
the spark to the dry powder
Reading these accounts. mcn :
brains were fired and the crimes of
the night resulted. We must con-
clude that these nswSpapcrs are in
a way responsible for the outragcs
upon justice.
The journalists of the country if
they consider well the facts of this
recent occurrence, are facing a
moncntous question. And here it
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05
pSfp Sfp1iaMS SIH MS1''1aRIe lii GG sXifp ftpYisSa isS5,
principles involved in the Constitu-
ton of the United States?

The columns of TIE TIMES are
open t" all who are interested in the
protest against the Southcrn's SER
vice, We will receive no foolish.
Virulent or rancorous ramifications
OF the subject; only sane and sen
Slble expressions. This paper is in
terested in the matter, has opit,ted
1t and expects SO to do until some
thing Is done; and we invite the
cooperation of the citizens.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05
Personal Influence.

Personal influence stands for
something. Whether we know it
or not, we either help carry for
ward the work of bcttering the
world or we stand in the way and
impede its progress. Should we be
willing to be dead beats in the
Godward tramp of SO great
universe? We labor for others,
whether for good or for bad, So
have others laborcd for us, for
better or worse. The influence of
character breaks the walls of indi-
viduality and leaves its impression
on other hearts and lives. 1t is
our duty SO to live and labor that
others may be helped by the results
of our lives and our work. Neither
the wickcdncsS nor the virtues of
men and women belong to them
selves alone.
We are sowing, ever sowing
Something good or something i'll.
I'm the lives of those about us
We are planting what we will. "
llC SoIl ol llNcS we llNC should
be our greatest concern, not for
ourselves alone but for others as
well. In whose principles" " said
the dying daughter of Ethan Allen
to her skeptical father, shall |
die, yours or those of my Chris
tian mOthcr?" We are told the
stern old hero of Ticondcroga
brushed tear from his eye as he
turned away and with the same
rough voice that commanded the
Rritish-ta -s,,nronI.. .a,r. -tra1n,,-
your mothers, child, in Vuilr
We are here to bring sunshine to
the world by our life, and we
should ever bear in mind that
whether we will or not, we do not
live to ourselves, nor for our own
day and generation: but our infu-
ence lives on in other lives long
after our day is done.
K. NJ. l..
Sept. y, 1909. Scdalia, S. G.
II. f. ID ,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

A spirit of lawlesSncsS seems to
possess Greenwood county. We
would not be guilty of casting
any slurring remarks toward that
county; rather, we dcplore the con-
dition. First the lynchcrs did their
work, and a dead negro was the re-
suit; next whitecappcrs took law
>NN" NN,e>r N~>>A~, uud "A white man
was killed; and again this week a
negro was severely whipped. These
are only the evident results, which
indeed are not the most damaging;
for lawless rule bcgctS lawlcssness;
and the influence of mob rule knows
no ending. This is demonstrated
in our sister county. As we have
said before, men will lynch but that
does not make it right; neither is
it the remedy for crime; and the
greatest evil result of it is, that it
begets crime.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

The ministers of Georgia are ON
the right trail, in seeking to learn
the conditions from which the rapist
arises; whether from the low dives
of the city where licentiousncss is
rampant, and whore nude pictures
OF white women are before them.
or whether they come from the ed
ucatcd class of negro. The solicit
ors, magistrates, >hcrifYs and police
men can do much toward making
known these conditions, surround
ing the rapiSt, when he commits
this crime, and those existing prior
to 1t. When these things are learn
ed, remedy or proba} ly a prevent
i've may be devised.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

II the Southern Railway will lay
heavy rails the remainder of the
way from Columbia to Ashrvillc, the
schedule could be made nearer to
SUIT, There is all the difference in
the world between that piece of
road from Aston to Columbia and
That from Aston to Ashcville.
There would be fewer wrecks and
better time made. We are informed
that engineers are forbidden to run
beyond tcn-milc rate over some
portions of the road. This is 4 con-
dltion that should not exist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

From all over the state come
reports that schools and colleges are
filled to ovcrtlowing, the attendance
in each case being an increase over
i.St wears. So we see that the
'-o"''i fii"rNei"us p,oe>-- ,nI
development is not in the COM
m"rcial and industrial lines only.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05
a Die uTEnilc- -lAiOMAM

a.+ A. 1ia;afl iAaffa4fhh ~ n-9aJphH7 was soundly
thrashed last week by his wife for
not paying his newspaper subscrip-
ton after she had given him the
cash with which to do it. May her
crown be trimmed to order, and her
harp have an extra string.-Ex.
Such drastic measures, we hope
are not necessary in Union county;
a gentle reminder should suffice.
Let every subscriber to THE TIMES
see that he is paid up" thus con-
his part to the mainten-
ancc of Union county'S newspaper.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05
Meeting at Buffalo.

Rev. l.. f. Virgins requests the
announcement that Il revival meet
ing will begin at Buffalo church on
sunday, October the 7th. Rev. 7
Il. Harley, of Clifton, will do the
preaching.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services which are held
at I:3O in the evening.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

The Platt amendment permits
American intervention for the
preservation of Cuban indepcn-
denrc. Th" policy of the aIminis-
tration indicates the over-running
OF constitutional provisions, but
President Roosevelt frequently does
that.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

1t is said that bank failure in
China has not occurred in nearly a
thousand years; and this, because
of the law which requires the life of
the bank officials il said bank fails
This Is an extreme penalty, but
in our government the extreme
seems to be in the other direction.
Five, ten or twenty years in nil Is
about all such dcfaultcrs receive; :;
and this is not much feared. The
case OF Paul q. Stcnsland, who was
committed for only ten years for
stealing half a million Is an cx-
ample Of our extremely light scn-
tenccs. China's law furnishes an
idea for our law makers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

Union county may be relied up
on to furnish 4 sensation about
once every week" This paragraph
in the editorial columns
of the Grccnvillc News some time
ago. 1t was occaSioned by the
widespread comment on the whip
ping of Mrs. Hoburn, Il crime
which occurred in Spartanhurg
county, but was hy over ardent
newspaper correspondents credited
to Union county. Brother Brun-
son, Union county has her share o1
troubles, without being credited
with those of other counties.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

The japanese want President
Roosevelt. Here goes our hand
they can have him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

Ota Bcnga, DR.. Nerncr's famous
pygmy has taken Il bath.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

Well. where i Mrs. Hnhurn?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05

Inconsistency thy name is Roose-
welt! What, thinks he, has be-
come of the Monroe doctrine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-05
ADVERTISER ENTS

UNION, S. c., OCT. 5, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
RUSSIAN WRITERS WANT
TO PROTECT THE JEWS

masters of st. Petersburg and Ekaterin-
slav.
The League of Writers claims to hold
proof that massacres have oeen planned
to take place at Alexandrovsk, Minsk
Brest- Litoysk, Rostoy-on-Don and kremt-
chug 1t also points out that the anti
Jewish press is spreading insiduous ru-
mors designed to inete the ignorant. in
stancing specifically the case of the Mos
COW Day which recently printed an arti-
Gle under the caption The Jewish east
is coming-take care of your children,
containing the usual horrible intimatlon
of blood atonement.'
The appeal asks how long the Rus
sian people Will remain idle spectators of
an infamy which brings the shame of
the world upon the nation.
None of the non-Russlan peoples OPP
pressed by their government suffer so
many bloody tragedies as the Jews" the
have been massacred; how students have
been beaten and the awful treatment to
which the intellgencia. all fighters for
liberty, have been subjected, but none
that compares with the hatred focused
upon the Jews who are perpetually trem-
bling before a bloody nightmare. These
Jews are Russian citizens whose destruc-
ton is our shame Their fight for their
right is our fight for our deliverance.
Unite TO protect them. Lift up your
voices in the press, in society," and in
the streets. Pillory the names of those
who would repeat the infames of the
past"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
MONEY ASKED FOR
PEACE CONFERENCE
Secretary Root Sends Communication
to the House Asking for $4,000
to Defray Expenses.

Washington, March So.-In eommunl-
cation to the House today Secretary Root
asks for $4,000 to enable this government
to participate in the second international
peace conference.
In his letter, which is sent through the
secretary of the treasury, Secretary Root
says:
Ills imperial majesty, the Car OF
Russia as initiator of the peace con-
ference of 1889 has approached the gov
ernments with view to their taking
part In new international conference
which will be called together as soon
as favorable replies have been obtain
ed from the states.
''The President whose keen desire for
the perfection of the agreements by the
first conference for a second conference
was shown in the two circulars of October
81 and December 16 of last year has re-
ceived the proposal favorably
while no time as yet has been fixed for
the second conference it is probable 1t
viii convene sometime during the coming
summer or next autumn"
The secretary submits the drafts of a
section which appropriates the money
and states the conference is to be held
at The Hague.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust con
pany, as TO my honesty for my contract
Fully three-fOurths o. my patients h.ts,
been treated hy some one else before ca
ing on me 20 be cured. Why not cone :,
soon as afflicted? You Will SAVE money
distressing pain and valuable time. tc
sides there Is satisfaction in knowaA
that the very best treatment Is bcn.
given you By an honest competent ply
sician. I have treated private trouble
az a specially IN the city of Birmingham
Ala, since August g. 1851. | cure sll man
ner of private diseases. ! cure many pa
TENTS by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms.
DO not use large advertisements and
false statements TO attract patients which
merit has failed to secure. II you fail to
be ourtd by such methods give me a call
and get well.
My Offices are the most private and
quiet in the city. tenth story of the new
First National bank building. corner OF
Second avenue and Twentieth street
Rooms loo6 and 1907. Take one OF the fine
elevators TO tenth floor
Office hours: $3.50 n. m. to $50 D. N.
Sunday. 10 IN. TO IL M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
Lulu CHASER.

The story of Miss Dolly Dollars" the
musical comedy IN which Lulu Chaser is
starring this season. Is simple yet pleas
ant. II Ia embellished with some OF Harry
b. Smiths most brilliant dialogue. In
fact this famous librettist has seldom.
If ever, been seen or heard to better
advantage than in this, his latest musical
comedy. The lyrics have Gibertian
jingle to them and Victor Herbert had
supplied score that equals, 1t not sur
passes his best efforts II metropolitan
critics can be taken as Il criterion. the
music of Miss Dolly Dollars ecllpses
anything Victor Herbert has composed
since ''Thc Serenade.' Charles billing
ham, under whose direction Miss Chaser
is appearing. has staged the piece with
out regard to cost
The comedy deals with life OF the pres
ent era. The costumes are ultra fash
ionable. The locale of the piece is Han
leyon Thames during the annual regatta
and the garden of a fashionable hotel In
Paris. Tho whole piece has decidedly
automobile flavor
Miss Chaser will be at the jefferson
theatre next Tuesday.
Seats are now on sale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31

st. Petersburg March SO.-The League
of Russian Writers has issued an appeal
to the Russian people to unite in the
name of their oonseiences and self re-
spect to prevent the Jewish massacres
which they claim are beyond doubt being
prepared in southwestern Russia for
East-tide.
The appeal says that it is not fancy
but fact that the police and gendarmes
are arranging to let loose tire Black Hun
dreds upon the members of the poor
helpless race It recalls that the kishineft,
Gomel and Odessa anti-Jewish outrages
were committed at the instigatlon OF
Minister of the Interior Plehve, Project
of Police Neldhardt. and Count Podgo-
richanie. chief of the gendarmie of Gomez.
Just as in the past these st. Barthelo-
news were arranged by agents. of the
government. the appeal declafeF5ans the
recent proclamations emanauE from
printing offices of the police at 81 Peters
burg and of the militasHs STAFF at sdessa
leave no doubt thatA authorities are
privy to the present. Bf5p aganda.
The appeal further declares that Nj.
Kalsousky's book warning Jews to leave
Russia Immediately or be treated as the
Jews were treated by the spaniards in
the middle ages, was printed and dis
tributed from the offices of the police
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
FIND NO FAULT
WITH SUPERIOR
GENERAL DAVIS DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON ACTION or THE
PRESIDENT IN plsMlsslNe MEM
sERs OF CANAL COMMISSION.

washington. March a0>-The course OF
President Roosevelt in dismissing the
members of the Walker canal commission
was inquired into by Senator Morgan
today. when Gen. G. ". Davis, former
governor of the canal zone, was on the
stand. Senator Hopkins objected on the
ground that an officer of the army should
not be put in the position Of eritieislng
his superior officer.
Senator Morgan read the letter of the
President dated April l. 1905, declaring
that the practical results accomplished
had not been satisfactory and declaring
the necessity for change in the commits
sion. General Davis had said that the
work of the commission had been excel
lent and that SO far as he knew, there
had been no delinquency on the part OF
any member Senator Morgan asked
whether any action by any commissioner
had retarded the work on the canal when
Senator HOPKINS made his objection
at would be the height of impropretS
said General Davis. Ito express approval
or disapproyal of the President, who is
my superior officer When he wrote tnat
paragraph he had means of knowledge
that I had not. and | do not know what
was In his mind"
Senator Morgan said he would not press
the general to answer because of his re-
lations to the President. lie commended
the witness for the course he had taken
but criticised Senator Hopkins for his Ell
forts to prevent inquiry into any AFFAIRS
which might in any way reflect on the
administration.
The contract plan for the building of the
canal was strongly advocated by General
Davis. He thought the entire work of
construction should be turned over to
one contractor.
Half a dozen contractors in America
and Europe would be bidders for the
work, said General Davis.
Senator Morgan replied that European
contractors would not he desirable be-
cause of the criticism their employment
would raise I'm this country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
WRIGHT NOW AMBASSADOR
Takes the Oath of Office at the State
Department

Washington, March 30.-Luke e. Wright
former governor general Of the Philip
pines. became ambassador OF the United
States TO Japan today. The oath of office
was taken by General Wright at the
state department and he will leave Wash
ington tonight for Memphis, for making
preparations for sailing for Japan from
Seattle on April 20.
Gen. Luke e. Wright ceased to be
governor general of the Philippines to-
day. Henry c. Ide of the Philippine COM
mission, the present acting governor gen
eral, will continue till April 2, when he
will be inaugurated governor general. He
will continue until September To- the date
set for the inauguration of James T..
Smith, his successor.