davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

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Sntcrpellotion perlicben Die &eoncr
Der pcrl6leocnen Eorteien ibrem BE.
ooucrn iiber Die porgetomrlcncnWliB.
grille lcbboiten NltSorltf ltto cnt-
piabIen Der Ge9ierung iiir Die 3ll-
fltnft Die 9~etbnd)tltng itrcngIter @or-
iid)t, wie MGBigung. Die Gonicrpo.
tipen pcrlolgtcn Oo3 i6Griite Gir-
ldrelten gc9cn Die rliiiid)cn 6liitt-
lingo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

sc0en IN 5oucr iir aonoon uuO RarIs al.
Sambnre.Imcrifa.2in
81 0roaomap, Nctp.Dorf.
Irt6nr u. Hobiun,
1877 SltsgoItimorc.S Str.
GIN altcu NlaBc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10

DIR. D. E. James of Royal was a
visitor on Tuesday and informed
us that owing to the excessive
rains the cotton crop in his Sec
ton is badly damaged with lice
and rust aud il throwing of the
forms.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10

Mr.. j. D. Pace of the Wlnn-
field OIL Well Railway Company
left Wednesday over the iouisi-
ana and Arkansas for st. Louis
where he goes to purchase the
motive power and cars for the
railway.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10

Hot weather saps the vital energy
and makes the hardest workers feel
lazy. To maintain strength and en-
ergy, use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
the friend of industry. Smith &
Grisham Drug Co., special agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10
Notice.

The public is hereby notified
that when a tag Is paid for under
the dog ordinance they mast be
fastened on the dog for which
they were bought. by having a
good collar. as no dog will be
secure from the provisions OF the
ordinance which has no tag on.
Anyone losing their tags will have
TO replace them by applying to
me and paying the cost OF the
tag. This July p. 1906.
G.. G.. O MALLEY,
Marshal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10

The Louisiana q Arkansas Railway makes
close connections with the following Roads Ut
Aoints named below:
At Hope, Ark with ST LIN g. 8, Frisco sys-
TEN.
AT stamps. Ark, with st L w Cotton
Belt Route.1
At Sibley, La, with vs&P Queen and
Crescent Route s L b IS
AT Chestnut, La, with L d N-w BY.
b Co.
A exandria, La, with q Ry.. StLIMS
8 Ry.. st Lw q BY, L r u Co, Southern
Pacfc.
At Georgetown, La. with st LIM&s.
b. 8. ATKINSON, G.. r. q p. AT
Texarkana, Ark, July IL, 1906
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

FtRsr BAPTIST CHURcH-Services every sun
day at III a. m. and 1880 p. M. Prayermeet-
ing every Wednesday at 1880 p m; SUNDAY
school every Sunday at a. m Rev J. Z.
Durham. Pastor o. NJ. Grisham, Supt.
,.,sr EpYscop.u SourH-Rev. r. A. Hol-
lnUay Pastor Services every Sunday al
II a. m and 7:3O p. m. Prayermeeting every
THURSDAY st 1880 %. m. Sunday school every
sunday at q. m. p. 4. Abel, Supt-
MrrHop1sT PRoTEsrASr-Rev. w. w. Lantrip,
Pastor. Services every third SUNDAY .. -
Union SUNDAY school every Sunday
at An. m. Mrs. Laura Eagles, Supt.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10
Notice for Publication.
TIMER LAND, ACT JUNE ., lofe'
..--.-..-.. ...nn llr-n
UNITED STATES LAND dFfiCs,
New Orleans. L. Jaae y. 1905.

UNITED STATES LAND OFfiCE,
New Orleans. L. Jade y. 1875.
,ro.;e. Il hereby given ihat IN compliance
,vi,b the provisions Of tae act Of csnsrs,,s 81 o.
June 3, 1873. entitled An FL ~ esiifsraia Ore.
.iIi, tim N.Tada. and Washington Territory. as
Extended e al ne Pablo a S.s'f PARISH Gy act Of
AugussS ,.te If Louisiana, has this day flied IN
this i Office his sworn statement V is 4, Sa ' a
purchase - NJ O n. range No. " Id. Mer..
mt Wili Offer pToof to show that the land
ylue9 pnr for rs a si9 o 81 Gs
tnan ~ ~ ssia land before Clerk OF Count at
s.taraa,, the 2ot., day of September. 1900
He names witnesses so5 5 al II 81 aE Tide La
Dean ND Nh pei soas claiming adversely the
~ described lands are requested 10 ID nls
Their claims ,sm IN sgis 1856 seee on q "s-''
day Oh sepse1 WALTER l.. COHEN,
=, w;,rsald. June %. Register
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10
Bank improvements.

which adds considerably to the
appearance of the interior of the
bank and gives additional space
on the inside of the Office. The
furniture is of mahogany and high
" polished with ground glass lights
above the desks and counters. The
cashier and bookkeeper's wickets
are of bronzed Stats with marble
slabs for the bottom of each.
Each PANEL is surmounted by
beautiful mouldings held in place
by handsomely carved columns.
In this state it is not necessary to
serve FIVE days notice for eviction
of cold. Use the original laxative
cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold
by Smith & Grisham Drug Co.
&<
Mr.. j. NJ. Taylor has returned
from an extended visit to Holmes
vile. La, where he took unto
himself a bride, Miss BERTHE
Wilson. They were accompanied
home by Misses Ida. Susie and
Fannie Taylor, who will spend
some time before returning home.
Mr.. Nj. f. Machen came in
Sunday evening from jackson,
Miss, where he has been EN-
ployed for several months. He
will spend week with his
mother and family.
Don't drag along with a dull,
bilious, heavy feeling. You need a
pill. Use DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
not sicken or grippe, but results are
sure. Sold by Smith & Grisham
Drug Co.
Little Ethel Gryder gave her
eighth birthday party Saturday
evening. Refreshments served
consisted of ice cream, cake and
lemonade. Several little friends
were present.
Old maids would be scarce and hare
to find,
, Could they be made to see,
, How grace and beauty are combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea
Phoenix Drug Store.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Bevill re
turned Tuesday from Shreveport
where Mr.. Bevill had been in |
sanitarium for treatment durin.
the past month. His horse raj
away with him at Montgomer.
and he came near being killed
He is not we'll yet, but has i'm
proved considerably and it il
hoped will soon recover entirely
Long & Black do public hauling
If you want hauling done call up Nc
81 over the phone. They make
speciality Of carrying travelling me
and their trunks: will furnish 70
a card with distances from Winnfel
!, to any point you may desire to go b
team.
: The Winfield Iron Works ha
received and installed their in
mense wheel press. 1t is on
I of the largest in the State
y This now makes the WInnfiel
9. Iron Works aud machine sho
d one of the best equipped locome
tive and general repair shops i
the State. Mr.. Robert Buchanan
:, the president, was in Winnfiel
" overlooking the Improvement:
:, The L. & A. railroad shipped
:" yesterday two car loads of ca
+" wheels to be pressed off and til
axles Strengthened. Presider
VIM. Buchanan also passe
- through WINFIELD yesterday o
e' his special DOL.
n Il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings, and catarrh
OF tn. stomach are all due TO indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. s s. Ball. Of Rzvensvood. w. Va. says
" was troubled with stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured ne and We are now using II In milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomach
belcking OF Gas. etc.
Prepared BY 9. Q. osWiTT Z CO.. CHICAGO.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10

You get it for less at the Rouss
Racket Store. What? JIG
- \ -
Mr.. w. W. Dingler of Alberta,
La, was instoEn Tuesday.
Get Swift's Premium Hams, Bacon
and Lard Of Hoffpauir Bros.
20 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Cas- Moss spent
the day Mondap at Atlanta.
Comic postal cards Of all kinds
at Smith & Grisham Drug Co.
There is a new 12-pOund boy
at the home of Mr.. George Hare.
Miss Ethel Allen spent last
week with relatives and friends in
Atlanta.
For good biscuits and bread try
Excellence Flour. You can find it
only at Wood & Nesom.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Long of
Prairie Home were among the
visitors to town Monday.
Swift's Premium Hams and Lard,
the best on the market can be had at
Wood & Nesom.
7. M. Milling, Esqr.. of Frank
lin. La. Is in WINFIELD visiting
old time friends.
All the latest magazines and period
icals at Smith & Grisham Drug
Company's. f9
Mrs. j. D. Pace and daughters,
Misses Annie Lou and Beatrice.
are visiting relatives this week at
Lisbon, La.
Bring your chickens, eggs and but
ter to Wood & Nesom. They pay the
highest market price.
The Senior Baptist Young PEG
pies Union meets every Sunday
evening at 4:30 O'Clock, the Jun
Tors at $3.50.
Little Miss Avice Peters gave
her sixth birthday party Saturda.
afternoon, from four till six
Several friends attended.
/ Try the City Ice Cream Parlo1
for cream and all kinds of colo
drinks, fancy candies, cigars ant
groceries. L. R. CHM, Prop.
Judge w. r. Roberts and wifi
of Bernice spent yesterday II
Winfield. They were enroute Il
Rochelle to visit their daughter
Sacks Wanted.
All kinds of good sacks bough
at fair prices. 100000 wanted
Apply to +. M. Gates at VIM
field Bakery. jy20-tf.
= Mr.. j. T. Wallace left Sunda
!. for Terry Miss, where ne WI
) visit friends and relatives. H
' will visit several other places be
. fore returning.
Look out for malaria. 1t is seasol
able now. A few doses of Prick
Ash Bitters is a sure preventativ
Smith & Grisham Drug Co., speci
' agents.
'
The right of way for the VIM
field Oil Well Railway has a
been secured and it is though
the clearing will be complete
. this week. Grading will begi
. next week.
: 4 4 4
.-~~xl1~ ccvxc xla x,.Ac1 o-o~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10

New magazines and periodicals at
Smith E. Grisham Drug Companys.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-10

business. They have good teams,
vehicles and polite drivers. Ring
for q if you need them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
 MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES
Settlement of Responsibility Promises
 to be Difficult.

Pekin, March 9.-The settlement of the responsibility for the massacre of French Catholic and English Protestant missionaries at Nanohang, capital of the province of Kiangsi, February "A, promises to be difficult and continues to excite almost unprecedented interest. The Chinese profess to believe that a Catholic priest stabbed the local mag istrate, while the foreigners are equally certain that the magistrate committed suicide as 8 protest against the Catholic demands and for the purpose of arous- ing the people. Such an act is nowise unusual with the Chinese. The govern ment is dispatching Taotai Liang, di- rector of railways, to inquire into the case. Liang was educated abroad and has had much dealing with foreigners, but it is admitted he has delicate mission. If his report favors the Chris tians further trouble is probable. The inhabitants of Nanchang are still hos tile and demand that the French pay funeral honors to the deceased magis- trate.
 The officials of Nanchang protest against the presence of foreign gun boats, fearing that they will provoke hostilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
LOST BOTH HTS LEGS.
Young Man Pays Dearly for Free
 Ride.

Stamford, March 9.--George Merkel, about twenty years old, colored, lies in the Stamford hospital tonight with both legs cut off as result of trying to beat his way from Somerville, N. o., to New Haven, on the railroad. He was riding on a freight train this afternoon and between Stamford and Glenbook he slipped and fell to the tracks be- tween two of the cars One of his legs was cut off and the other so badly crushed that it had to be taken off at the hospital Merkel was rendered un- conscious by the accident and lay for some time beside the tracks. Finally he recovered consciousness, and seeing a passenger train coming along waved his hand to it The train was stopped, Merkel placed on board, brought to tkis city, and taken to the hospital. Little aope for his recovery is held out. It is said that he was on his way to New Haven to work during the sum- ner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
FRANCE AND GERMANY
 COMING ID AGREEMENT
ON POINTS HITH- ERTO DEADLoCKED MAYBE
 REACHED TO-DAY.

German Delegates Move From Their
 Rigid Attitude Relative to Moroccan
 BanIk--Question Will be the First to
 be Considered When the Conference
 Re-cOnvenes - Austria's COnciliatory
 Efrorts--NOt Following Germany
 BIindly.
 Algeciras, Spain, March 9.-Expres- sions by the French and German dele gates to the conference on Moroccan re- foorms this evening give the impression that compromise on the points hither- to deadlocked may be reached at to- morroWs sitting, The German dele gates nave now moved from the hither- to rigid standpoint which they have maintained relative to the Moroccan bank, declaring their readiness to grant to French subscribers to the existing loan two shares of the capital of the bank instead of one share as originally insisted on
 The French delegates, though out wardly determined not to reduce ttleir demand for four shares as embodied in their project, appear inclined to ae- cept the German offer, but in return ex- pect the Germans to meet them with concessions In the matter of the police. France will not agree to the scheme of alloting certain ports to France and Spain, according to the Austrian plan, nor to the appointment of a command e- who is not French, but is willing to consent to the appointment of an in- spector from a neutral nation who shall not have command of the police.
 The bank question will come up first Tomorrow. The indications point to mutual concessions, and in the event of their realization discussion of the po- lice question will proceed, with great chances of an agreement being reached.
 Count WelserscheinIb, the first Aus trian delegate, in the course of an in teryiew tonight, stated that Austria was not following Germany blindly but that she had made efforts for concilia- tion at Berlin and had brought forward her police proposal with the desire of finding a means of accord between the absolutely opposed views of France and Germany. He hoped in the interest of | the whole world that this endeavor would be successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
STATEMENT BY PRES. HADLEY
STUDENTS STILL TO CONTROL
 YALE ATHLETICS.

Recommendations of University Coun-
 ell Committee Being Considered by
 Financial UniOn--Academic Fac-
 uIty Approves Work of Committee
 but Retains Right of Supervision
 Special Committees to Cooperate
 President Hadley, of Yale university, yesterday afternoon gave out state- ment having a bearing upon the in- quiry into athletic abuses in the univer- sity, as preliminary to the making pub- lie of longer report prepared by the special committee of the university council upon this subject, and of the action upon that report. The statement follows:
 The committee appointed by the uni versity council last autumn to inquire into the conduct of athletics in Yale university reports that the principle of student management, in spite of the difficulties connected herewith, is, in it's judgment, good one. The commit tee has investigated many evils con nected with the extrayagant use of time and money in athletics, and has suggested to the committee of the Yale Financial union a number of desirable reforms. The financial union Is now occupied with attempts to carry out the suggestions of the council committee as fully and promptly as possible. As fast as the students and the graduate ad- visers have worked out these plans the results will be given to the public.
 "The two undergraduate faculties have given their general approval to the course suggested by the council committee. They have also appointed special committees which, acting in CO., operation with one another and with the student body, can secure intelligent treatment of any further questions which may arise"
 In addition to the statement of Prssi- dent Hadley the following is officially given out in regard to the action of the undergraduate faculties:
 At meeting of the academic faculty Ou II CDl ucl H& lAAV iOAAOWaAi5 tC5OAh- tions were adopted:
 l. That we express our cordial appre- citation of the work done by the con- mittee of the university council and our approval, in most particulars, of the specific recommendations made which have as their object the improvement of the present athletic situation. g. That, inasmuoh as we hope to learn at an early date that the advisory ath- letic committee and the student body have accepted the several recommenda- tions of the committee of the university council and made them binding for the future, we take no further action in re- gard to these specific points.
 3. That in general we accept the wis. dom of leaving the main management of athletic matters in the hands of the undergraduates and their immediate
 Continued on Eighth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
SARRIEN MAY FORM
 NEW FRENCH CABINET
WILL ACCEPT TASK lF BOUR- GEOIS AND POINOARE CO.,
 OPERATE

cOnfers With President FalIieres-
 Statesmen Discuss Situation--DifH-
 culty Met in Obtaining the Consent
 of M. Poincare to Accept Portfolio
 Efforts Now Being Made to Over
 come His Reluctance--No Definite
 Decision Reached Up to Late Last
 Night.
 Paris, March 9.-President Fallleres received Jean Sarrien, former minister of justice, this afternoon and offered him the task of forming cabinet. The latter said that he would not give the president his final answer until he had consulted with his friends.
 If M. Sarrien secures the cooperation of NM. Bourgeois and Poinoare he will accept the task of forming ministry, taking the premiership and the port folio of justice, and M. Bourgeois will be minister of foreign affairs, M. Poln- care minister of finance or of the inter- for, M. Thomson minister of the navy and M. Rusan minister of agriculture.
 M. Bourgeois Is assured of the portfo- lio of foreign affairs in the Sarrien or whatever other ministry isS formed to succeed the Rouvier cabinet.
 M. sarrien's response to President Fallieres' request that he form a min- istry is not yet definitely affirmative, His conferences with M. Bourgeoise, M. Poincare and other statesmen contin- ued until late this evening. Although giving hope of eventual success they did not furnish sufficient promise of concrete cooperation to enable him to anoounce to the president, whom he saw at II clock tonight, his ability to constitute a cabinet. The principal obv stacle encountered Is the difficulty of obtaining the consent of M. Poincare to accept a portfolio. Efforts to overcome this reluctance continue In the court of tomorrow, in the event of success, M. Sarrien will signify to President Fallleres his acceptance of the pre- miership. He already is assured of M Bourgeois support and with NJ. Poin- cares assent obtained the allotment ot the remainder of the portfolios will be a neasy task
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
DREARY INSURANCE
 HEARING AT ALBANY
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE COMMIT TEE IN SESSION UNTIL
 MIDNIGHT.

Listens for Many Hours to Arguments
 of Insurance Presidents, Actuaries
 and Agents Against Provisions of
 Bills Amending State Law--Heads of
 the "Big Three" Life Companies
 Present--Restrictions Upon Business
 Investments and Commissions Would
 Work Great Damage and Drive For
 eign Companies Out.
 Albany, N. r., March 9.-For many dreary hours to-day until nearly mid- night the joint special legislative insur- ance Investigating committee listened to arguments of insurance presidents | actuaries and agents against some of the most important provisions of the bills amending the state insurance law l and embodying the recommendations of that committee as the results of it's in- vestigation of the conditions of the life insurance business in this state. The hearing was a marked disap- pointment to those who had expected either a bitter onslaught upon the bills or an occasion of sensational utter- ances. With few exceptions the l speeches were of an extremely technical character intelligible only to trained insurance men or to the members of the committee made familiar with the vocabulary of the life insurance pro- fession.
 I An Interesting feature of the hearing l was the presence of the three new pres- idents of the big three" life compan- ies of New York city-Paul Morton ex- secretary of the navy, who succeeded 1 James w. Alexander at the head of the 1 Equitable; Alexander E. Orr, successor to the late John A. Mccall, as president 4 of tGle New York Life, and Charles A. { Peabody, successor to Richard McCur- dy as president of the Mutual Life.
 All three spoke briefly, President Mor- 1 ton filing a written communication, one of the principal subjects of which was the proposed restrictions upon the in- vestments of life insurance companies. Former Lieutenant-Go Timothy l.. Woodruff, recently elected president of the Prevalent Savings Life, mar shalled the force in opposition to the main provisions of the bills, and intro duced the speakers.
 The bulk of the time was taken up by the actuaries. who endeavored, by liberal quotations of intricate figures. to show the committee that the actpa- rial deductions on which some of It's Iconclusions were based were erroneous.
 All agreed in the assertion that the adoption of the main proposed restric- tions upon business investments, com missions and cost of new and renewal business would work great damage to the companies and probably drive many foreign companies out of the state.
 President Morton opened the attack on the bills and w B. Hornblower, of New York, summed up at late hour tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
HEARST CASE REoPENED.
Action Against the Anthracite Coal
 Carrying Roads.

Washington, March 9.-The case of William Randolph Hearst against the anthracite coal carrying roads was to- day ordered by the Interstate Com- nerce commission to be re-opened and was assigned for re-argument in this city on the 18th ins1
 The action of the committee was bas- ed on the recent decision of the su- preme court of the United States in the cases of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company against the Interstate Commerce commission and of the Interstate Commerce com mission against the Chesapeake and Ohio and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad companies, con- struing the provisions of the act to reg ulate commerce, the statement being made that that decision has an impor- ant bearing on the issues involved in the complaint of MT. Hearst.