davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-25

Miss Bertha Nesom has been
on the sick list this week.
If you want all the home news
take The Sentinel.
/. DIR. A. P. Collins of ward two
was among the visitors to town
Tuesday.
The fine weather and the
absence of farmers from town
indicate that they are putting In
good time in their crops.
Secretary Pace of the Progress
sive League is in Monroe looking
into the matter of getting the
Monroe & Southwestern railroad
to come to this place.
Mr.. J. j. Burks left yesterday
for Lafayette and other points in
southwest Louisiana to look after
some railroad bridge work which
he will bid on.
Uncle Joe d. Rudd was i'm town
yesterday. Uncle Joe is veter-
an of the Mexican and Civil wars.
and is now eighty years old, but
bids fair to live a long time yet.
Mr.. Richard Maxwell of ward
nine was business visitor to
town Tuesday and while here he
purchased himself a four-room
residence and lot in the II. p.
Long addition.
The collision at the crossing
kept the Sulphur Timber & Lum-
fbcr Company's logging engine
Tin the hole" for whole day
and as result the mill could not
run Thursday morning because
of no logs.
Mrs. L. j. Pinckard went to
Coushatta Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her niece Mrs. s. B.
Harper. Misses Fannie Sweat
and Virginia Dorman came down
from Arcadia and accompanied
Mrs. Pinckard.
Mr.. L. +. Wade of Tide. a
member of the jury commission,
was here last Friday and Satur-
day in his official capacity. Mr..
Wade is one of the successful
farmers of our parish and makes
a good living on his farm.
Rev. Geo. A. Kelly returned
Tuesday from seven days trip
up into the eastern portion of
VIM and the western portion of
Caldwell parishes. He reports
farm conditions in that section
splendid. all crops worked out,
well fortified and growing rap
idly.
Mr.. NJ. 4. Clifton of the tenth
ward was a visitor to town Tues
day. He said crops in that sec
ton are sorry and that rain is
badly needed, considerable dam
age already sustained on account
of the dry weather. There is
considerable sickness in that sec
ton.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-25

Mr.. f. E. Fullerton attended
the X. of P. Grand Lodge at
Monroe the first of the week and
was complimented with election
to the position of Grand Outer
Guard. The Lodge meets next
year at Lafayette.
Mr.. A. r. Mcdonald of the
fourth ward was a visitor to town
Monday. He said farmers are
ND with their work in his section
and crops are better than usual
Mt this season, the cold snap on
the Sth notwithstanding, al
though it did some damage.
A bunch of the visitors from
Jena was examing one of the pea
nut roasters on the streets and
irving to decide what it was,
when one of them cautiously sug-
gested, ..it's a naughtymobile..
lucy all aSTecu anu Stioiisa o
to the ball ground.
= ~
Quite number of Woodmen
and citizens of Winfield went to
Wyatt on Sunday to assist in the
unwilling ceremonies of the
Woodmen of the World. The
unwilling took place at the Cans
vile cemetery. All who attended
were loud in their praises of the
treatment they received at the
hands of the citizens of Wyatt
and GAINESVILLE. A magnificent
dinner was spread on the ground
and all enjoyed it. as well as the
outing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-25
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

MAGIC KELLER SOAP WORKS, LTD.
One share costs $500, you pay $6.25
when you subscribe and every 80 days
after pay 1925, making 4 months to
pay, or You can pay at once $500 in
full; no one allowed to take more than
40 shares in one name. Soap never
gets out of fashion, alwaysin demand.
Send your payments to al-Louisi-
ana Bank & Trust Co., or to Magic
Keller Soap Works, Ltd, New Orleans,
La Two Oldest soap works in the
State OF Louisiana. f2r1y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
Thomas B. Jeffery Company Oc.'
cupies a Unique Place in the
World Of Automobile Makers
FACTORY WILL BE KEPT BUSY
More Than Thirty-F Five Hundred Ma
chimes Have Already Been Sold
and the Agents are Clamoring
FOR More sfRam blersD

The Thomas B Jeffery company of
this city, makers of the Rambler
automobiles now occupy UNIQUE
place among the automobile makers
Of the United States, as it is stated BY
General Sales Agent George W..
Bennett that the entire output Of the
factory for the coming year has been
sold out. In fact for the past mouth
the order books of the company have
been closed up tight, as the managers
of the sales department have been
advised that the orders taken will de-
mand the working of the entire
factory from now until the first Of
July.
The sale of Ramb1ers this year is
far in advance of any previous year
and the reports from the branch
stores in different parts of the country
show that the demand for the Kenos
sha machines is not in any way filed
at the present time. New orders are
constantly being booked at the branch
stores as some of these agents have
had such great faith in the Kenosha
car that they have placed orders with
the factory for a surplus Of cars over
their regular order.
The number of machines to be turn
ed out from the factory this year will
be largely in excess Of the number
turned out last year and it is probable
that the number will be over thirty
FIVE hundred. In a few days the new
ma chimes will be in the hands of the
testers and the Jeffery company will
make an effort to keep up its record
as the company that promises and
gives immediate delivery.
The officials of the company have
just returned from the New York
show and from Jeffery standpoint
the show was the most successful
ever held. Although the Jeffrey cars
came into competition with more than
four hundred makes, the Automobile
Trade Journals declare that the Ke-
nosha exhibit was one of the finest of
the show. Hundreds of thousands Of
people visited the Jeffery booth dur
ing the week of the show, but no
effort was made to take orders for cars
and the only Rambler cars ssold were
sold by branch agents who were at
tending the show.
AS an aid to the agents for the COM
pany in the West there will be the
usual big display of Rambler ma
chimes at the Chicago Automobile
show.
The Rambler factory. from nov
until the last Of the 1906 machines
leave the factory, will BeEthe busiest
place in the city. Orders are already
being booked for next years models
and it is hoped that the last machine
for this year will pc out of.the factory
by the first of August in order to ais
low the plant time to work.on the new
models. 5bN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Owe DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

An automobile driven by Major Ed
win B. Babbitt, Of the United States
army, created panic among the ma
tives in Bagnie, p. L.
Judge Kavanaugh, at Chicago, has
announced his decision in the Iroquois
horror case. Will J. Davis, the the
atrical manager, will have to stand
trial fer manslaughter.
1t is reported that Marshall Fields
will gives $8,OO00O0 to the Field Co
to his British daughter, Mrs. Beattie.
The balance Of the estate goes to his
grandchildren.
Rhinelander Waldo has been APP
pointed first deputy police commits
sioner of New York city under Gen
eral Theodore A. Bingham.
The Chinese Diapers Guild at Pc
nang has issued a formal notice boy
cotting all cloths of United States
manufacture.
John Nicholson, Jr., of Pittsburg,
died suddenly Of heart disease at Ha-
vana.
An internal machine was exploded
at the headquarters of the gen darn
erie at Odessa, Russia. No one was
killed.
Fire in the carpet mills of John and
James Dobson, at Philadelphia, did
damage estimated at $125,OOO
DR.. Oliver Haugh was arraigned at
Dayton, O., on the charge of murder
Ing his father, mother and brother,
and burning their bodies.
A passenger train on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad that has been
snow-bound on Cumbres range since
last Thursday has just reached Du-
range
immigration Commissioner Sargent
says healthy immigrants get disease
from exposure to the unhealthy.
Lawrence Tighe, is years old. was
probably fatally injured in a boxing
bout at New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
FAVOR JAMES q. FLANDERS
AL Kenosha Attorneys Save Two Have
Signed His Petition for Iudgeship

AL kenosha Attorneys Save Two Have
Signed His Petition for Judgeship
James G. Flanders, Of Milwaukee.
will have the support of the Kenosha
bar for the Office of justice Of the SUI
pren1e court of the state, as it is
stated today that all of the Kenosha
attorneys save two have signed the
petitions for the nomination of Mr..
Flanders. The Kenosha men are
being over run with letters and petit
tons from the different candidates
for the Office. The latest petitions to
be received in this city are from the
friends of Judge James O'Neil1. of
Neilsville. VII. Timlin, of Mi1wau-
kee, has also been proposed to Keno
sha attorneys.
It is possible that Mr.. Flanders will
decline to make the run for the Office.
and IN case this should be the fact
the support of the Kenosha attorneys
will be divided between several of the
aspirants for the office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
HAVE RIGID RULES
Railway Employees Must Not
Visit Saloons During the Time
That They Are On Duty
THE PENALTY IS A DISCHARGE.

One thing that the railroads Of the
l.Unlted States are growing more and
more strict about every year is the
drinking habit among their employees.
Not railroad in the country but has
1.-The strictest rules against employees
drinking or smoking while on duty.
and most of the roads are just as par
Iticu1ar about the habits Of their men
when off duty.
1t IS matter of considerable ex-
pense to the railroads having from
10000 to 100000 employees to keep
track Of their habits while away from
work, but railroad officials have come
to believe that sobriety among en-
ployes is the best insurance they have
against accidents and heavy damage
suits. Therefore the money spent in
looking after their men is looked upon
as a sort of insurance premium.
An instance of the way one road
looks after its men is shown by the
following recent occurrence on the
Louisville and Nashville, when twenty
men in the employ of that corporation
at Corbin, KY, were discharged for
visiting a saloon. The company has
a rule that none of it's employees shall
visit saloon at any time.
1t appears that the rule was not
closely observed, and as time went
onAn1ore and more of the employees
broke the rule. After the rule had
been in effect for two weeks, a
stranger arrived in town who, APP
parently, was camera fend He
would drop IN at saloons, and, after a
round or two of drinks would induce
the crowd to line up against the bar
to have their photographs ttaker,
''just for the sport
A week of this sort of work, and
then the railroad officials called in
twenty employees and told them that
they were dismissed for violating the
rule against visiting saloons. Some
of the men attempted to deny the al
legation, whereupon their photo
graphs taken in various saloons
about the town, were produced as in
CIlul1udlluS GVluCuCC. II Is Sd1u ludC
the Louisville and Nashville has half
dozen camera fiends" constantly
at work in the various cities and
towns along its lines "spotting' EN-
ployes who violate the rules.
One Of the Chicago terminal roads
has similar rule, and employs a
number of secret service men to watch
for violations. It's attention has been
called to the results the Louisville
and Nashville has obtained with it's
camera men, and it will institute
similar system. For obvious reasons
the officials of the road do not want
the name of the road made public.
Roads entering this city long
ago sent notices to all employees not
to enter saloons or drink while on
duty, and again orders were issued
that no enploye should Indulge IN in
Itoxicating liquors. The orders in
most instances have been followed,
but severals employees have lost their
position because they were seen en-
tering or leaving saloons and some
were in an intoxicated condition.
:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
THURSDAY, JAN. Is.
ss1SsS3ss3Ss33s$ssss1s1Sss sS$s3SzsSSsgss2SS
i LOCAL ITEMS. i
se4A4N4Aae4 $500 AeAaNA 4 a49easp4sa Is.


H. w. Angus, spent Friday even
ing IN Racine.
c. G. Nelson, Of Madison, spent Fri
day evening in this city.
E. E. Hartzel1 is here from New
York for few days visit.
L. B. Styles, Of Milwaukee, was in
Kenosha Tuesday evening.
Walter Johnsonis out again after
an illness from pneumonia.
Miss L. A. Whitcomb, of Lancaster,
is visiting friends in this city.
J.J. Walton, of Warren, ILL.,, was
in Kenosha Tuesday evening.
Frank Wilson spent Friday after
noon with friends in Milwaukee.
c. ]. Hack1ey, of Milwaukee, trans
acted business in Kenosha Friday.
Monroe Pedley, Of Monroe, S. D., is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Laura Mccain, of Waukegan,
spent Tuesday evening in Kenosha.
Mrs. W. H. Shredder spent ,cuesday
afternoon with friends in Chicago.
c. H. Foster, of Chicago, is spend
ing few days with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Owen mccarthy and son Will
liam are spending few days in this
city.
f. j. Gottfredsen returned home
Tuesday night after a visit in New
York.
o. E. Truxler, of Fond du Lac,
spent Friday afternoon with Kenosha
friends.
Miss Laura Wetzel, of Waukegan
spent Tuesday with Miss LYDIA
O,Hare.
President Roosevelt has not as yet
named G. c. Cuttings as postmaster
for Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F w. Jewell, of New
York City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Brown.
Harry Skinkle went to EGgewater
Tuesday afternoon for weeks visit
with his parents.
Miss LYDIA O'Hare, gave dinner
party Tuesday evening to about ff
teen of her friends.
C. K. Robertshaw was called tc
Bloomington to take charge of Che
funeral of L: R. Leggit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Witte and Miss
Mary Witte, of Chicago, spent Tues
day evening in Kenosha.
Schuyler Van Ingen is here from
Yonkers, New York, for a short visit
with friends in the city.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fulmer died at the family residence
on Milwaukee avenue Friday even
ing.
The Kenosha lodge of Elks held a
pleasant social session after the regu-
lar weekly meeting on Friday even,
ing.
Jane Dowie, the wife of John Alex
ander Dowie, has sent out a public
denial of the report that she is to be
placed in charge of the affairs of Zion
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hamilton, OF
Chicago, who have been visiting in
Kenosha for the past few days, re.
turned to their home in Chicago to-
day.
The Carpenters Union will give a
social and dance at A. o. u. w. hal
on Tuesday, Jan. 80. Admission free
All carpenters, contractors and their
families are invited. i3(
The Degree of Honor will give Their
sixth annual mask ball at A. o. u. w
hall on Thursday, Jan. Is. Music
by Schmitt's orchestra. Tickets 25c
refreshments extra. il
The ladies of the Congregations
church will serve supper, on Thurs
day evening, Jan. Is, at six O'Clock
Following that an entertainment 8.
music, games, etc. will be given. j2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

First publication, Jan. Is, 1906.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN-Cou Court for
y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County Court to behe1d in aud for said
County, at the County Court Room, in the City
of Kenosha, i'll said County the third Tues
day, being the goth day of February,
A. D. 1906, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Joachim Bernhoeft, deceased.
The application of George II. Kroncke to adj
nit t. probate the last will and testament of
Joachim Bernhoeft, late of the town of Salem,
in said county, deceased.
r By the Court
~ RUSSELL II. SLOSSON.
Wal County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs.. E. Potter and son
spent Tuesday in Chicago visiting
Mr.. Potter's sister, Mrs. Vim. Merrill.
Mr.. Potter will work for the Auto
matte Telephone Co., and will move
his family to the city in the spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Allen have issued in
vltations for dancing party at Guild
hall on the evening of February 1st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

The teachers of Racine and Kenosha
counties are making plans to hold a
number Of joint teachers institutes
during the coming spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

THURSDAY. JAN. rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25
BARGAIN COLUMN.

BARN FOR RENT-C Consisting of 40 acres.
Il Good buildings and in a good Locations;
rent $3.50 per acre. Apply to #, n. Snyder,
Bristol, Wis. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
ELLIOTT QUITS TO
| FIGHT FOR GAMBLE
u. S. ATTORNEY FOB SOUTH DA.
KoTA RESIGNS.
''Telegraphs to Washington for Immedi-
! ate Action and Resignation Is Ac-
cepted-Deadloc in Delegation as
to: His Successor -Aggressive Cam
paign to Begin at Once.
special to The ou,na1.

Special to The Journal
Sioux Falls, s. D., April PA decided sensa.
tion has been caused by the announcement that
james D.. Elliott, United States attorney for
South Dakota, had resigned his position. For
several months the South Dakota delegation IN
congress has been in deadlock over the appoint
tment OF Mr. Ellfott's successor, Senator Gam
bic supporting him for reappointment while SEN
iator Kittredge had an opposition candidate in
the person Of A. @. Biernatski of McCook
county. - - 49,. ~,
Mr.. Elliott's second term expired in December
last, and he therefore has served about four
months over the term His resignation. which
was telegraphed to the attorney general at
Washington on Tuesday evening, was as fol-
lows: ~. 49,, rt
''Under existing conditions I do not desire to
serve in the position Of United States district
attorney for the district of South Dakota. I
therefore respectfully tender my resignation and
request immediate acceptance" ~.a. ~ ~
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Elliott received
dispatch from the attorney general stating
that the resignation had been accepted. " -
Mr.. Elliott is a strong supporter Of Senator
Gamble in the latter's fight for reelection, and
wished not to be bound down by the duties Of a
federal office that he can give his attention
to furthering the interests of Senator Gamble.
The two men have been warm personal friends
since pioneer days in Dakota territory. Mr..
Elliot is outspoken in his denunciation Of meth
DDS he ascribes' to opponents Of Gamble, and
now that Re is free to act it is expected that
one Of the most aggressive campaigns in the his
tory Of the state will be made for the senator 8
reelection. - d. q "'' ~
When asked If he had any idea as to who
would be his successor, Mr. Elliott stated that
1t was his hope that W. g. Porter, assistant
United States attorney for South Dakota, would
be promoted to the place made vacant by the
resignation. .-%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
pin.-Dtstrict Court, Fourth Judicial District
luton Of the HnoWn as .or the Sosts
Aner'ea9 oR So OF F'n THh ecen 9HRTF
On reading and fling the petition of John
F. Boyer OF Warsaw, Ind, one Of the members Of
the abo boz e. n corporation. representing
aants othef things 1 he epresents
poration, stating the name Of said corporation
when organized and giving the names and ad:
corporation, 50 far as known to him.
!, That said corporation has never been engaged
5ne of ts and dsa1c the
best knowledge and belief, and further stating
that It has no personal property, but does own
stark, In the state Of North Dakota. and par
said corporation be dissolved and its property
turned over to trustee to be appointed By
this court for distribution among those en-
titled thereto. 81 81
y fa nls es on ths
Il the e hen ss f'
state Of Minnesota.
It is further ordered, That notice Of said
each Of them Of this orep
said petition, as follows:
Upon such shareholders as are residents OF the
state OF Minnesota in the manner provided by
law for the service OF summons IN the district
court: upon all such shareholders as are nom
or the s1st Of M.reh copy
and stamped ana addressed to each Of t them ss
the respective places specified in said petition.
that n0t all i q ,,a b further
cessive weeks prior to said hearing in The Min
neapolis Journal
At Il fer p.dt,en.r. 1eolSssd. SSii MIN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
TOTS SUPPORT BLIND CHILD

SIOUX CITY. IOWA.-A blind child, sup
ported by the pennies given by little children
Of Sioux City, is now 70 journey all the way to
other little ones, an attempt is to be made to re-
store its sight. This is the story Of oholista, a
homeless tie girl r years q who has
The baby has been supported by children in a
Sunday school class in the First Congrega-
tional church. Miss Topping. superintendent of
the home, is to take the child to hospital at
Roxbury, Mass, for q two years treatment in
an attempt to restore sight. and the cost of
this will be borne by the little ones who have
pledged themselves to support Cho1ista.
Physical training at Morningside will not
ingside, thirty goods having met and formed a
cross-country club. The club is to be under the
the athletic coach, and will work out three days
each week. Misses Grace Rorem and vora
Frear are candidates for the position Of cap
tain. Each Friday morning the young women
Will be up at s o'clock for run Of several
miles along the roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
GAS COMPANY WINS SUIT
Judge Gould Fails in Damage Claim
for Injured Trees.

wINoNA. MLNN.-A decision in somewhat
peculiar suit-in which Judge o. B. Gould of
Just been rendered by Judge, Arthur H. Snow
o. the. district court Judge Gould, in company
the winona Gas company for $500 damages for
the alleged killing by escaping gas from the
defendant company's mains Of four hard maple
and the jury decided that the. death Of the
trees was not caused by negligence the
this verdict and for new trial made by Judge
Gould, has been denied by Judge Snow. Judge
Snow holds it would be against public policy
injuries in cases of this kind: that in this case
the defendant company could be held responsible
Tor negligence only and that the special hndins
ngent. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
The Use Of Malt
=. " Extract in Food
Cooked Wheat Treated with It and
!: Then Baked Crisp and Brown
Is Nutritious and Delicious,

/, Remarkable, results i are secured by
treating whole wheat with malt extract,
as is illustrated by that widely known
food product, Malta Vita, sometimes
called ''The Perfect Food Ga
/. In the preparation of Malta-Vita we
have these two factors,-(a) the whole
wheat, steamed and cooked in absolute
%cleanliness and containing every food
element necessary to the sustenance of
the human body. b) pure malt extract
containing all the nutrition of best
selected barley in readily digestible
porm, so nutritious and strengthening
that doctors everywhere recommend it.
The malt extract, mixed with the
cooked, wheat, converts the starch of
the wheat into maltese, or malt sugar,
an active digestive agent. The result
is a. perfect food, rich in all the nutri-
ton that builds up bone and blood, brain
and muscle, healthy tissue and nerve
force. -. q.
And Malta-vita is good to eat.
There's nothing like it, nothing that
can take its place. After being mixed
with the malt, the wheat Is rolled into
wafer-like fakes,-every grain a little
flake-and then baked in great, clean
ovens under most intense heat. IRON
the ovens Malta-Vita comes crisp and
brown, done to a turn the most deli
cious, the most healthful food in the
world. All grocers. 10 cents