davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30
The Steam Laundry.

Mr.. F. NJ. Gates is preparing
to put in a steam laundry here,
which was mentioned exclusively
in The Sentinel several weeks
ago. He has purchased laundry
machinery and first thought he
would operate it at Houma, La,
but afterwards reconsidered and
will locate the plant in Winfield,
having purchased a lot of ground
on which to operate the plant.
The plant will not be ready to
run before next spring, consider
able time required to put up the
buildings for such an enterprise.
Mr.. Gates will build a residence
on the laundry lot first and will
then begin the erection of the
laundry building.
X X
Cashier Wardlow of the Bank
of Montgomery was a visitor to
Winfield yesterday.
y 4 =
Mr.. A. M, Postel of ward four
gave The Sentinel Office a brief
call yesterday.
y = 4
Mrs. Lydia Cory of Dry Prong
spent Monday and Tuesday In
this city visiting relatives.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30

ability and for his home popular
Ity.
If chosen, Mr.. Watkins will
honor his people and the judic-
iary of the state will be adorned
by gentlemen of ripe expert
ence and great legal attainments.
Shreveport Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30
Gone to Monroe.

After innumerable solicitations
and efforts to get Uncle Morris
Bernstein to visit his nephews
and neices in Monroe, he left
Wednesday morning. chaperoned
by his right bower, Miss Nettie
Bernstein. The trip will do him
good. We have been trying for
the past year to get him to take a
vacation.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30

held in the parish of Winn was
the Catholic, in the early days of
the settlement of Louisiana. and
it was held at or near where the
Ebenezer Holiness camp grouud
is now located.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30
NUMBER rs.

years he would serve them, and
should he be elected to the Cir
cult Bench it would necessitate
the election of a district Judge
to fill his unexpired term, and
we have had, this year especially.
fill of primary and other cleo
tions. These same conditions
can be applied to the candidates
in the other two districts in
which Judges Porter and Hall are
candidates.
Another serious objection
urged to the election of the in
cumbent District Judges is the
length of time 1t will take after
their designations, should they be
elected to the court of appeals,
before Judge can be elected and
qualified. A case in point IS that
of Judge Favrot of the 22nd dis
trict. The wheels of justice in
that district will have to stand
still for at least three months.
Another view taken is that each
of these judges have cases of
their own in which appeals have
been taken. In each of these
cases they would have to recuse
themselves. These are argu-
ments made by men who have
studied the question.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30
A Lecture.

There will be free lecture at
the court house on Monday, De-
cember 8, at eight o'clock, by Mr..
Mair. Subject, "What is Fra
ternlty.'' The public is invited
and the ladies will be welcome.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30
The Scaffolding Broke.

Wednesday evening the scat.
folding in the L. D. Jones new
brick building gave way and pre-.
cipitated the carpenters to the
floor several feet below. The
carpenters were considerabl J
shaken up but none were serious
ly hurt.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30

N0tlc6.
Daughters of the Confe deracy
will meet at 2:30 p. M, Wednes-
day, December 5, 1906, with Mrs.
j. M. Belcher. A full attend
ance is requested.
MRs. A. B. NELSON, Pres.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-30
New Idea IN Skirts

Do not overlook our skirt department If you
cannot find exactly what you want here, the lady
in charge will take your order for any skirt de-
scribed in our catalogue, and we guarantee to fit
and please you.
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29

Tell me more about this mysterious
jangle we are heading for" he re-
joined. Have enlisted for a soldier
when l thought was only going into
peaceful exile as an assistant engineer
of construction on the Utah Short
Line?"
That remains to be SEEN" Win
ton took leaf from his pocket mem
orandum and drew rough outline
map. Here is Denver, and here is
Carbonate" he explained. AT present
the Utah is running into Carbonate
this way over the rails of the c. &
G. R. on joint track agreement which
either line may terminate by giving
six months notice of its intention to
the other. Got that?"
ITO have and to hold" said Adams.
Go on"
We'll, on the first day of September
the c. & G. r. people gave the Utah
management notice to quit"
They are bloated monopolists," said
Adams. sententiously. still, l don't
see why there should be any scrap
ping over the line In Quartz Creek
canyon"
No? You are not up in monopo-
listic methods. In six months from
September 1st the Utah people will
be shut out of Carbonate business.
which is all that keeps that part of
their line alive. If they want a share
of that traffic after March 1st, they
will have to have road of their own
to carry ii over"
Precisely" said Adams, sitting a
yawn- They are building one, aren't
they?"
Trying to-" Winton amended. But,
unfortunately. the only practical route
through the mountains is up Quartz
Greek canyon and the canyon Is al
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29
Presently. AS was saying. she

Presently. As I was saying, she
would miss the chance of marrying the
best man in the world for the sake
of taking a rise out of him. More
over, she comes Of old cavalier stock
with an English earldom at the back
of it, and she is inordinately proud of
the fact; while you-er-you've given
me to understand that you are a man
of the people, haven't you?"
Winton nodded absently.
We'll, that settles it definitely" was
the Bostonian's comment. Miss Car
teret is of the sang azure. The man who
marries her will have to know his
grandfather,s middle name-and a
good bit more besides"
Winton's laugh was mocklngly good
natured.
You have missed your calling by
something more than hand's-breadth.
Morty. You should have been novel
ist. Give you a spike and cress-tie
and you'd infer whole railroad. But
you pique my curiosity. Where are
these American royalties of yours go
ing in the Rosemary.?"
ITO California. The car belongs to
Mr.. Somerville Darrah, who is vice
president and manager in fact of the
Colorado & Grand River road; the
'Rajah,' they call him. He is rela-
tive of the Carterets, and the party is
on its way to spend the winter on the
Pacific coast"
And the little lady in the widows
cap; is she Miss Carteret's mother?"
Miss Bessie Carteret's mother and
Miss Virginia's aunt. She is the chap
eron."
Winton was silent while the Linn
ited' was roaring through village on
the Kansas side of the river.
ct have heard somewhat of the Ra-
jah,' he said, half musingly. "In fact,
l know him, by sight. He is what the
magazinists are fond of calling an
industry colonel a born leader who
has fought his way to the front. If
the Quartz Creek row is anything
more than a stiff bluff on the part of
the c. & G. R. it will be quite as well
for us if Mr.. Somerville Darrah is
safely at the other side of the conti-
nent-and well out of reach OF the
wires.''
Adams came to attention with q
half-hearted attempt to galvanize an
interest in the business affair.
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29

ready occupied by q branch Of thu Col
orado & Grand River"
"Still, l don't see why there should
be any scrap"
Don't you? If the Rajah's road can
keep the new line out of Carbonate
till the six months have expired, it
will have a monopoly of all the carry
ing trade of the camp. BY consequence
it can force every shipper in the dis
trict to make iron-clad contracts, so
that when the Utah line is finally COM
pleted it won't be able to secure any
freight for a year at least"
"Oho. that's the game, is it? I be-
gin to savvy the burro; that's the prop
er phrase, isn't it? And what are our
chances ?"
1--WE have about one in a hundred.
as near as could make out from Mr..
Callowell's statement of the case. The
c. & G. r. people are moving heaven
and earth to obstruct us in the can
yon. If they can delay the work lit
tie longer, the weather will do the
rest. With the first heavy spew in
the mountains, which usually comes
lOuS UClOIS ILLS, Tue OIdu Will nave W
put up it's tools and wait till next
summer"
Adams lighted another cigarette.
Pardon me if l am inquisitive,' he
said, ''but for the life of me 1 cant
understand what these obstructionists
can do. Of course, they can't use
force"
Winton's smile was grim. Cant
they? Wait till you get on the ground.
But the first move was peaceable
enough. They got an injunction from
the courts restraining the new line
from encroaching on their right of
wayi'
Which was thing that nobody
wanted to do," said Adams, between
inhalations.
(Which was thing the Utah had to
do," corrected Winton. THE canyon
is narrow gorge-a mere slit in parts
of it. This is where they have u.s."
"Oh, well; I suppose we took an
appeal and asked to have the in
junction set aside?"
I'VE did, promptly; and that is the
present status of the fight. The appeal
decision has not yet been handed
down; and in the meantime we go on
building railroad, incurring all the pen
alties for contempt of court with
every shovelful of earth moved. Do
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29

you still think you will be in DANCE.
of ossifying?"
Adams let the question rest while b,
asked one of his own.
How do you come to be mixed III
in it, Jack? A week ago some on.
told me you were going to South
America to- build a railroad in the
Andes. What switched your
Winton shook his head Fate, !
guess; that and wire from Presi-
dent Callowell, of the Utah, Offering
me this. Chief of Construction Evarts,
in charge of the work in Quartz Creek
canyon, said what you said a few
minutes ago-that he had not hired
out for soldier. He resigned, and
I'm taking his BERTH
Adams rose and buttoned his coat.
by all of which it seems that we
| two are in for a good bit more than
the ossifying exile,' he remarked. And
then: Il am going back into the Rose
mary to pay my respects to Miss Vir-
| ginia Cartaret. Won't you come along o''
NO" said Winton, more shortly than
the invitation warranted; and the tech
nologian went his way alone.
CHAPTER IL
..Scuse me, sab; private cab, sab. .
1t was the porter's challenge in the
vestibule of the Rosemary. Adams
found card.
take that to Miss Carteret-Miss
Virginia Cnrteret," he directed, and
waited till the man came back with
his welcome.
The extension table in the open rear
third of the private car was closed
/ to IT'S smallest dimensions, and the
movable furnishings were disposed
about sne compartment to make Il {
comfortab BILE lounging room.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-18

t
Lrrods will sold
in dHns
1T WILL SHOW NUMBER MAGNIFICENT LOTS 100 BY 1000 Feet
half with nerbg ayh
ardn
well
bou
The third o contain
ling mof
The Bells road divides this scarcely any
Haclng the road which would not be desirable
in line nomth
lis property
duct the
Z. =. GREEN REAL ESTATE &C
MARIETTA GEORGIA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Porter TayIor's Father Dead.

Col. Clay Taylor, father of Porter
G. Taylor of this city died in ST.
Johns Hospital st. Louis Friday
afternoon, after An illness of sew
eral months. The following was
taken from Saturdays Republic:
"Col. Clay Tayloy was a vetran
of two wars, having served in the
Doniphan expedition against
Mexico and being engaged in the
battles of Sacramento and Chi
huahua, in 1916, and later, under
the Confederate General Price.
through the stirring scenes of the
Civil War, from it's opening until
the surrender of General Lee at
Appomattox,
Colonel Taylor, who was so
years old, was a Kentuckian by
birth, but coming to Missouri as a
child and achieving his educa-
ton in the public schools of ST.
Louis, he has always regarded
himself as Missourian. AT the
close of the war he returned to St.
Louis and married Miss Louise
Pratte, daughter of General Bcr-
nard Pratte, one of the early
Mayors of ST. Louis, and removed
to farm in Warren county. Mrs.
Taylor died shortly before 1876.
Colonel Taylor is survived by
two sons, Bernard P. Taylor and
Porter Clay Taylor, of Warren
county, Missouri, and Mrs. VIM
Price, of Normandy. He was ar
uncle of P. Taylor Bryan, of No
4346 Mcpherson avenue, whose
mother, Mrs. Frances P. T. Bryan
was Colonel Taylor's sister.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Apples Held for Higher Prices.


Missouri had this year more
apples than it was profitable to
grow. The very abundance of the
apple crop was for the orchardist'-
undoing. The fruitgrowers are
now planning everywhere to hold
what rename ansold of the apple
crop, expecting higher prices.
Good apples can be bought now
in many counties at 10 to Is cents
a bushel. Hundreds of bushels
are lying on the ground and
thousands of bushels are hanging
on the trees without sufficient
market. Some apple growers
look for an advance in price to
$3.50 barrel, or more, after the
present supply grows smaller.
To that end they are storing their
fruit. Even. where regular cold
storage houses are not accessible
farmers are keeping apples sue
cessfully by covering them in the
orchard or by storing them in
barns and outhouses. Missouri
has been blessed above other
states. which have not had such
an apple crop, and the placing in
cold storage is expected to secure
better prices later.-G. D.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Mrs. John Wilson Dead.

Died, at her home in this city,
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1906, Lydia
Ellen Wilson, of an abscess on
the intestines. She had been
complaining for some time but
did not think her ailment serious
and Thursday morning, before
her death Saturday, said she was
feeling unusually well, and was
about her household duties. Mrs.
Lee Reid, her next door neie hbor,
heard the children crying and
went to the fence and called Mrs.
Wilson several times, getting no
answer she went over and found
her lying unconscious on the bed.
A physician was Immediately
summoned and all was done that
ould be done to save her, but the
Great God, who giveth and who
taketh, called and she fingered
only till Saturday when she passed
to the great beyond.
About three years ago she
un tied with the Christian church
and was a good christian woman,
q devoted wife and mother and q
kind neighbor. She leaves q
husband and two little children,
both boys, the oldest about two
years of age and the other ten
months old, besides a brother and
a number of other relatives to
mourn her untimely death.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Christion church
by Ed. w. A. Mclean, Sunday
afternoon after which the body
was laid to rest in the city ceme-
terry. The husband has the sym
pathy of the entire community in
his sad bereavement,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

The largest single cash entry Of
government land which has taken
place In the state in many years
WAS made ct the land omos in
Springfield, when Lewis HALEY
paid the government $1,074.74 for
8S3. 10 acres ofland In Stone ooun-
ty. This tract is situated In the
southern part Of the county near
the Arkansas line, and is too rough
for farming. II 10 the intent Of
Mr.. Hsiley 70 utilize the tract for
. cattle and sheep ranch.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Russell Sage, By his will. left
comparatively small leganciss to
his nieccs and nephews. and some
~ them were getting ready TO oon.
test the will, whom Mrs. Sage
wisely doubled each bequest. She
mo doubt reasoned that litigation
would cost much more than tho
additional amount she gave the
heirs. Besides, ~ she has sixty
~ seventy million left, che is'nt
1lksly to 60 broke.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

The protracted meeting at the
Baptist church conducted by the
pastor, Rev. T. N. Green, closed
Tuesday night with eleven I'd.
ditions-eix by baptism and Ave
by letter. There was . general
revival In the church and tho peo.
pie of the church were greatly
benefited. The members stood
by the pastor nobly. 2 df
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

A Florida man has devised q
scheme by which he declares any
man can make his own ice at q
cost Of ten cents hundred pounds
the process taking only Ave min
utes. He advertised widely that
he would give the formula to the
world at the rate of $2 q head.
This beats the. cold and tidious
business of cutting ice or build
ing an expensive ioe factory from
his standpoint, but the United
States postal authorities say the
only trouble with tho scheme IL
that II 10 . fraud.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Hsrnen-cshM.

Mr.. Thomas Fsrnen and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cahill were united in
marriage at the Catholic church
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Fr. Gross officiating. After
the ceremony they drove to the
groom's farm northwest Of town
whore they will reside.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Mr.. Mahary will be at the opera
house here Wednesday, Nov. %
with Damon's Colored Musical
Comedy Co. Mr.. Mahary has
been here several times with diff
ferent shows and as yet has never
put on anything but . first GLASS
show. The Damon Comedy Co. lis
said to be one Of the best plays on
the road.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Plans have now been submitted
by the bureau of construction of
the navy department which if ap-
proved will give the United States
the most powerful battleship in
the world. One plan contem-
plates 10000 ton ship and the
other a 25 900 ton vessel. If either
plan is adopted battery of 10 or
IL inch guns will be SO arranged
on center line as to give q broad
side of all the guns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
STOCK SALE
MONTGOMERY
Monday, Nov. Is

Among the stock that will b.
offored for sale Monday, Nov. 10,
10 the following: .x.~s
1 sorrell mare 8 years old, By
Wilkeston, first dam hy Carasgis.
second dam by BascQme., This
marc was bred to Nutwood 0rat-
ton 207t last June.
1 pair Of s year old mare nulss.
15A hands high. 81
ipAir offs year old mulss i5A
hands high.
1 good work horse.
~ head Of stock hogs, wsisAt
80 pounds.
1 farm wagon-nsv.
I set farm haRnsss.
1 Get buggy hasnsss.
Oons ana bring ysus sesek.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Frank Hsnsley's big house near
Buell. was totally destroyed by
Are Monday morning. How the
Are originated 10 not known, hut
It 10 tn ought that Il caught from .
spark out Of one Of the dues fall.
Ing on some dry lervss on top Of
the house. Tho furniture on the
lower floor was most al saved but
everything up stairs WAS lost.
The house was insured for, $1,000
and there was also ssme insurance
~ ths furniture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Always Was Sick.

When . man says he always
was sick-troubled with . cough
that lasted all winter-what would
you think IL he should say-he
never was sick sinoe using Bal-
lard's Horshound Syrup. Such Z
man exists.
Mr.. J. G. Clark, Denver Colo-
RADIO, writes: "For years I was
troubled with . severe cough that
would last all winter. This cough
left me In . miserable condition
I tried Ballsrd's Hourshound
Syrup and:havs not bean siek :
day sinos. That's what Il did tos
me-" Sold ~ Csump : Kidwsll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Married, at the home Of the
BRIDES mother in this city We'd
nesday evening at 1880 O'Clock,
Mr.. Frank Gladney of St. Louis
and Miss Kathryn Graves, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Graves. Mr..
Gladney 10 q bright young at
torney of st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Charlie Graves who is attending
school in st. Louis came up We'd
nesday to be present at the mar
Hiage of his sister, Miss Kathryn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

The second annual Chrysan-
themum and Flower show given
by the ladies of the M. E. Church
will be held at Wellsville, Novem-
Der Is and II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

In the post Office department
building at Washington the larg-
est American flag ia the world
has just been unfurled. When II
was suspended from a cable at the
seventh floor across the inner
courts 2500 employees joined in
singings"The Star Spangled Ban-
ner." The flag is SO feet long by
80 feet wide.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Because Uncle Sam gave all the
rural nail carriers a fifteen days.
vacation yearly at cost of $500, =
600, Missouri editor "opines"
that R. F. D. means crest fifteen
days"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

For first class work leave your
laundry at Hassler's and have him
send it to Weems. Shipment
made every Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

There are 2f15 convicts in the
Missouri penitentiary, the largest
number for many years. Last
week Kansas City contributed
thirty two and st. Louis sent
twenty.three.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Excursion to ST. Louis.

There will be . cheap ratio OK
oursion to St. Louis Saturday
and Sunday November II and IS,
$3.50 for the round trip. This will
probably DO the last of tho cheap
rates to tho city until next sum-
mer and II you are contemplating
. trip to tho city, now 10 your
time to 20.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

A log in a perfect state of pre-.
servation was found sixty. Ave
feet under ground in drilling 6
we'll near Centralia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Opera house, Wednesday Nov
%. The Damon Colored Musical
Comedy Company. Don't FORGE
TO see this show if you want to see
. really good show.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

A bulletin issued by the de-
partment of commerce and labor
says that exports of iron and steel
ma nufactures show an increase of
about twenty-five per cent in the
nine months ending with Sep.
gember.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Special services in the morning
ut the Baptist church. Regular
services in the evening. Sunday
morning will be the pastors third
anniversary and all the mem bers
are requested to be present. The
public is cordially invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

An English scientist claims that
the recent earthquakes in Califor-
MIA and South America were
caused by sun spots. We sup
pose that is about as good an ex-
planation as some of the others
that have been given.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

DR.. Llyoj Nutter of Wellsville
was here Monday ON business and
called in and had an ad placed in
the TRIBUNE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Geo. Earnest of Gamma, the
newly elected Republican Sheriff,
is In town this week and was sworn
In by Sheriff Hunt Thursday, and
will be Mr.. Hunts deputy until
the first of tho year when he will
take charge of that Office.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

A Galloway farmer threshed
5000 bushels of wheat this season
that sold at seventy cents per
bushel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Chas. Walz, of near Wellsville,
the newely elected republican
judge of the county court, was in
town Thursday. a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Interests on the state deposits
for the month of October has been
received from the several state de-
positories by State Treasurer
Gmelich amounting to S., ,437.08.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Mrs. Sam Hart of Marion, ILL.,,
arrived here Wednesday to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss
Kathyrn Graves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Several car loads of prunes val.
ued at S105,6O0 were destroyed by
fire at San Jose, Cal, recently.