davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

C. w. Ford, owner of the Pull
man opera house, has disposed of that
property to P. w. Kimhall, represent.
I ing a number of investors, for a con-
sideration of $45OO. The new company
will be incorporated and will take
charge at once. Needed repairs will
be made, the first being to paint the
structure, and other changes will fol-
low as the revenues warrant them.
j. j. Brown, stock man with
headquarters on the upper Snake river
came over last week, and Tuesday left
for his home on Cash Creek bar, TAX
ing a herd of young cattle to range
for Pullman parties. Mr.. Brown has
excellent summer range in Wallowa
county, Oregon and on the river bar
raises sufficient hay to protect his
stock in case of a severe winter.
The local team found easy victims
Saturday in the Blair Business College
baseball boys from Spokane. The
score was 10 to 5. The State College
team also captured a game at Moscow
Wednesday afternoon by superior, more
snappy playing than the Idahoans
were able to produce. The Moscow
ties were held down to one score, while
the w. S. C. lads crossed the plate
four times.
j. C. Early, graduate of the col
lege and football hero, who has been
editing the Southern Idaho Review,
was in town from Saturday till Tues
day. He has sold his interest in the
paper and will sail tomorrow for the
Philippines, where he has an appoint
ment secured through the civil service
examinations.
The Ringer Bros. and Geo. Pal
merton passed through town Tuesday
with 250 head of cattle, which they
will range on the breaks of the Clear
water during the summer. Their sum-
mer headquarters will be near Greer,
Idaho, and the cattle will be ranged
in toward the Musselshell.
The reception room of Stevens
Hall has a handsome new picture, the
gift of the ladies of the Fortnightly
Club. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Egge and the picture was accept
ed by Mrs. Andrews and Miss Walsh
in behalf of the girls of the hall.
Mrs. Stalleop was the victim of
peculiar and painful accident this
week. While sitting on the porch OF
her home a baseball batted by some
boys playing in the street hit her in
the face, knocking out several teeth
and causing painful bruises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
NEWSPAPER MEN
CITY'S GUESTS.
Whitman County Press Association Held
Meeting in Pullman

to the open park. He stated that the
conditions at that time were terrible
and that the saloons were the worst
feature. One U. of C. cadet had been
shot while off duty Advices have
been received that the cadets were re-
called to Berkeley Saturday night"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
sausaIlto Damage, $4,000

Sausalito.--After the great
Quake on Wednesday morning,
IL minor shocks were felt durin
Gay. The damage in this place a
cinity by the earthquake and
which followed is estimated at s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE.

Mr.. Sargent will preach at II O'Clock
upon "In Tune with the Infinite, "
and at 8 p. m. upon Signs in Heaven
and Earth.
Bible School at 10 a. m. c. E.
Prayer meeting at p. m. All are
welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

Miss Caroline Marcial OF s
Spain, who is one of the best
women in that country. is In Az
in the interest of the Internatioi
stitute league.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

Forty of the Y. M. c. A. mem
hers walked up the o. R. g. N. track
Sunday, meeting the boys from Moscow
and held an open air song service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
WHITMAN 5-W. S. G. 3

A.. W D =. o.
saet;, = the most spectacular, nerve
games of baseball ever seen
'''ai diamond was played Fri
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

4 Ma
.e5 he
the
.rious
Fran
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12

President Southern Cotton Assn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12
THE NEWSPAPER.
A Most Valuble Agency to Town
and Community.

Speaking of what newspaper
does for a community, United
States Senator David Davis, of
Illinois, made an address that
remains ever green in the mem
ories of newspaper men. He
said: every year every local
paper gives from 500 to 5000
free lines for the benefit of the
community in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do
this. The editor in proportion
to his means does more for his
own town than any other man.
He ought to be supported. not
because you happen to like HIM
or admire his writing. but because
a local paper is the best invest
ment community can make. 1t
may not be crowded with great
thought. but financially it is of
more benefit than both preacher
and teacher. Today editors do
more for less pay than any other
men on earth. Patronize your
home paper. not as charity, but
as investment.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12
WINFIELD, La, FRIDAY, JANUARY t2, 1906.
TRY YOUR MERCHANT.
He Does More For You Than
the Catalogue Houses.

The average merchant has Ii
greater interest in his town and
nelghborhood than that of simply
money-making. He lives there,
his associates are there, his social
life, his church, his lot in the
cemetery are there. His life can
not he purely selfish. His family
is one of the first considerations,
and he loves his town for more
than the profit it brings him.
The mail order houses are
purely selfish. They have no in
terest in your community except
to get all the money possible
from you.
Theys do not give you educa-
tional advantages, build your
schools or churches. Their aim
is to do the biggest, possible bus
iness, with the greatest possible
profit from your community.
Don't you think so? Don't
you know so? If you do, give
the local merchant chance to
secure the trade given the cata-
4
logue house, and prove to you
that they can sell the same goods
for the same money when all
charges are added, such as regis
tered letters, express or mail
charges are included in the
charges.
Ii. they cannot satisfy you that
they can serve you as we'll as the
catalogue houses they cannot ex-
pect to hold your patronage.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12
DAYS of New Diseases.

A husband came home one eve-
ming to find a note left for him by
his wife, says The Ladies Home
Journal. Carelessly he opened
it, but as he read his face
blanched. "My God!" he ex-
claimed, show could this have
happened so suddenly" And,
snatching his hat and coat, be
rushed to the hospital which was
near his home.
81 want to see my wife, Mrs.
Brown, at once" he said to the
head nurse, s'before she goes
under the ether. Please take my
message to her at once.
"Mrs. Brown" echoed the
nurse. "There is no Mrs. Brown
here.'
"Then to which hospita! has
she gone?' asked the distracted
husband. 81 found this note
from her when 1 came home, y
and he handed the note to the
nurse, who read;
"Dear Husband-I have gone
to have my kimona cut out.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12
January 6. 1906.
Saturday

January b. 1916.
The Parish Board of School
Directors met pursuant to ad-
iournment with the President and
all members present except w. 4.
Nixon.
Mr.. Stinson moved that the
President of the Parish Board of
School Directors be authorized
and empowered herein by the
said Parish Board to issue certlfi-
Gates of indebtedness bearing
legal rate of interest and
payable annually against the
special ten. mills tax levied and
now being collected each year in
the WINFIELD school district to
the amount of the present in
debtedness, including oyerdraft
and balance due on building and
furniture. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Hughes /.
I. Shumate is appointed trustee
for Redemption school vice D. B.
Banks, deceased.
On motion of Mr.. Hughes q.
NJ. Wyatt is appointed local di-
rector for Couley school vice FL.
w. Machen, resigned.
On motion report of committee
to examine warrants and Treasur-
er's books was received and old
variants to amonnt Of $11,l62.5;
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12
PARISH SCHOOL BOARD
Minutes of the Quarterly Ses-
sion Friday and Saturday
Winfield, La, Jan. 5, 1906.


The Parish Board of School
Directors met today in regular
session. President and all mem
bers present except j. w. Hughes
and w. L. Nixon.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion Mr.. Stinson the
President is instructed to make
favorable report to the State
Superintendent showing that the
resolutions adopted By the Louis
lana State Board of Education
November "a, 1905, are being
complied with as nearly as posi-
BILE by the superintendent of
WInn parish. Carried.
On motion the petition from
the patrons of the Couley school
was referred to the building COM
mittee and ". l.. Rikard, j. L.
McLauren and Il. B. Powell, .Ir.. !.
be permitted to patronize the
Couley school pending the final
report of said committee.
On motion of Mr.. Harper the
Eparish superintendent Is required
to make written report to the
Parish School Board at each regu
lar meeting showing the condition,
status and progress of each school
being taught in the parish during
the scholastic year. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Sewers the
boundary of Hickory Ridge
school district is established as
follows: Said district comprises
sections L, 2, B, 10, IL, II. Is, Ii,
l5 and p, all IN Township 13,
north, range 3 west La. Mer.
On motion of Mr.. Sewers $500
is appropriated out of the Boles
school fund to pay n. Z. Sewers
balance due for ceiling the school
house in said district and seere-
tary is authorized TO issue warrant.
for same.
Mr.. Stlnsou moved that S52.6l
be appropriated out of Winona
school fund to pay claim of Pine
Free Lumber Company for cell
ing the school house in said VIZ
mona district and secretary is
authorized to issue warrant for
same when title to house and
property is made to the Parish
Board. Carried.
Mr.. Harper moved that S20.43
be appropriated out Of Pleasant
Hill school fund and s32.02 out
of the West Union school fund to
pay claim of B. W. Barley,
amounts erroneously paid said
districts in settlement. Carried.
The Board adjourned until
Saturday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12
JORDAN ON BEAR DOPE
Urges Holders to Stand. Pat for
Higher Prices.

Never before in the history of
the cotton trade has such a null
titudinous amount of Bear
dope and intentional mlsrepre-
ISentation of actual facts been
given to the south through paid
advertisements In the-columns of
the press and by the distribution
Iof circular letters through the
mails. Operators who are NOV
ling heaven and earth to depress
future contracts and the prices
of spot cotton are cudgeling-their
brains in the modern art of Jug
CLING figures and making new high
records in distorting statistics in
the supreme effort to make a
small yield of American cotton
take on the appearance of 8 Iplen-
tiful supply. Hundreds of thous-
ands OF dollars have been. e&
.pended in the past few months in
cablegrams, kilograms, paid ar
ticles In newspapers, postage, and
market letters IN an .herculean
undertaking to deceive the public,
discourage the farmers aud, local
spot. holders into rushing the
remnant of this crop. on. the
market, unsettle public opinion
in the South temporarily SO as to
break. the market and induce |:
quidation. The .spinners have
threatened.to withdraw fram the
market. which is an absurdIty in
the face of their enormous. COM
.mitments of the entire output of
their mills for the next six to
eight. months. Prominent Bear
leaders take peculiar interest in
daily publishing comparative es-
Inmates of this crop with years
that have gone before. These
tangled and muchly juggled stat
istics emanate. from the Offices of
gentlemen who breathe the at
tmoSphere of a climate one. thous-
rand miles from the Southern cot
ton fields and whose.. eyes have
not witnessed the actual condition
Fof a single cotton field in the
South this year. The statistics
and daily reports which they put
out in the stupendous effort for
private gain are simply the night
mares of overcharged brains re-
ilecting individual views in the
I.forlorn hope of changing at least
temporarily the law of supply and
demand. The interest. of the
spot holder is not considered.
The great desideratum is paper
contracts and hot air. Tnous-
ands of people read this ..Bearish
Dope scattered over the South
daily and know it to.be false, syet
they tremble in doubt and sur
/
render their honest convictions
and southern manhood before the
edicts which emanate from the
fine Italian hands of their ene-
mies. This crop can no more be
compared with past yields in the
dmqtter of picking, ginningl and
selling than could the enormous
production of 1904. Let every
imam in the South stand pat on
the actual conditions which con-
Ffront hun. Spurn these juggled
statistics as you would. ain adder
invading the. holy precincts, of
your home and remain fixed and
ltnalterable in your.determination
to secure higher. prices for the
balance of this .eropyl which will
.unquestionably prove to be one of
the smallest grown in, a snunber
of years.
Yours truly,
HARvIE JORDAN.
President Southern Cotton Assn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12


Porter to Winfield district be
transferred to Corinth school dis
triet. Carried.
On motion the following claims
were approved and the secretary
authorized to issue warrants ON
respective funds for same:
W. B. Smyiie, printing petition
and ordinance special election At
Ianta district, $3.50.
+. L. Shaw, sheriff, holding
special election Atlanta district,
$500.
J. c. Patton, commissioner
special election Atlanta district,
Is3.
VI. P. Teddlie, commissioner
special election Atlanta district,
So.
j. B. Groves. commissioner
special election Atlanta district,
50.
j. NJ. Ferguson, clerk special
election Atlanta district, So.
j. L. Durham, preparing listof
property tax payers Atlanta dis
trict, So.
Shaw and Grisham. commission
on fines, $3.50.
The Southern Sentinel, printing
proceedings, (July, 19O5), So.
The Dodson Times, printing
proceedings, (Oct., 19O5).-S5.
School furniture Cypress Greek
district, S275.56.
Report cards for all schools il
the parish, $3.50.
John Stinson, building commit
tee Hudson district, one day, So.
w. j. Harper, building com
mittee Boyet6 district, two days,
So.
On motion Treasurer's report
was received. Following is the
report:
State Of Louisiana.
Parish of Winn.
To the Honorable School Board,
Gentlemen:-
To bal. or hid Oct. L,
1905,.---..--.- -,,-----....----.. $ll326 so
To receipts SINGER
Current fund 399 90
Poll tax--.,.-..----...-,- 1403 Il
Police jury tax 41S4 SO
Special school tax 9695 A
Fines .....-.---~ 1460 64
Total for quarter S17l41 10
Total received, S2S46S 90
Credits
Teachers pay 5 8lo7 80
School Bird Mbrs. s6 10
Sapt. salary..--.- 225 90
Treas. commission 125 90
Bldg school houses 1859 81
73i;iilD .ss'sa''. s'%' !. s : :
Total dis5ursements-~ SILICA Al
Balance on hand Jan. D,
I9g6......-.-...-.....-...-S S17304 2S
j. W. WAssoN,
Treasurer School Funds.
M
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12

j. W. WATSON,
Treasurer School Funds.
There being no further busi-
ness. the Board adjourned until
first Friday in April, 1906.
G. p. MATHIS, President.
Cas- Moss, Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-01-12

Our job printing pleases. Give
us trial.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
That AntI-GoodIng Meeting.

Saturday evening last. A week
previously meeting was held and
adjourned to meet again on the
10th. On the evening of the 10th
The Statesman sought to secure
some information concerning it.
Nobody could be found who knew
OF such meeting having been
held. Several OF the best men of
: the place were called up, but they
thought no meeting had been held
On Sunday The Statesman asked
its correspondent TO make dilligent
inquiry and report. After three
hours he announced he had been
unable to find person who knew
OF such a meeting. He stated,
while it was possible a meeting had
been held, no information on the
subject could be secured and it
looked as though the project had
been abandoned.
Now it is stated meeting was
held and that it was largely at
tended by representative class of
men " 1t is further stated those
present resolved to prepare state
ment showing why they are oppos-
ed to the denomination OF the gov
ernor.
Ii is perfectly apparent that the
meeting was not largely attended
by a representative class of citi-
zens. Had it been, il would have
been yossible for somebody not
present to learn OF the fact of the {
having been conoven ted.
Therefore, it is reasonable to as
sumo that the movement is with
out particular strength.
Howe yer, if those who are plan
ming such movement will take
III the facts into consideration
hey will find the reasons calling ).
or denomination Of the governor
o completely overshadow any pos C
ible grounds OF criticisms that
hey would not be justified in pro-
eeding further. 1t is undeniable
lat the state hes been given re-
,arkably good administration UNI
er Governor Gooding. Indeed.
e has accomplished so much that
is best friends have been agreea-
" surprised at the record. With
,eat force and tireless energy he
as gone about the business of the Oh
ate in q manner that has been
arvelously effective, and the re- :
Its are written all over the re-
rds OF the executive department. 20
Moreover, there is q special rca- {.
n why there should be no oppo-
ion to the governor.
The state is in the midst of q Gu
eat prosecution brought about
rough determination of the Of Co,
ials to see justice done. That Coz
osecutisn has aroused a great co,
terry from the elements of discon
At and disorder; the state has
en- misrepresented in every part Dis
the country, and the governor Jun
teriy denounced, and it is now wi
to the people OF the state to
monstrate, ia the most practical Jus
inner possible, that they fully Jus
iorse the governors policy in 60,
=, ~ Jui
The thing to do--the only thing
= for the Republican party to
&c him Il denomination without Con
position and thus proclaim in a Sal
nner that all the country can ~
derstand that he has the sup
Z OF his party in this great !.
ergeney. The Statesman's view Sai
CONTINUED on next page) Der
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22

To total expenditures from Current ex-
penses for year ....
BY District Court Expense. ...
BY Justice Court Expenses ...
By County Commissioner Expenses
BY Auditor and Recorders Expenses.
By Sheriff's Expenses. .........
BY Treasurer's Expenses. ......
By Assessor and Collectors Expenses
BY Probate Court Expenses ...
by County Attorneys Expenses. 40.
BY Superintendent of Schools expenses
BY Coroner's Expenses. ...
BY Surveyors Expenses. ...
BY Court House and Jail Expenses
By Sundries Expenses ....
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
21lo 90

A. McMahon being first duly and saws that he
the County Auditor of said Lincoln County, that the
ul true and complete statement of the condition Of d
county Tor the fiscal beginning the Monday in Jan
A. D. 1905 and ending the Monday in January
1906, ' January, a. ~
A. l. MCMAHON, Auditor of said Comfy
Subscribed by the Mcmahon and bv hin;
sworn to before this 14th day April A. D. 1906 w " m
(SeaD J. t. FULLER Probate T,5
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
CAueHT ON The CuRBSTONE.

Mr.. J. NJ. McLendon, one Of the
hustling farmers of near Herod, was
IN The News Office Saturday, and in
formed US that one or two of his ten
ants had already picked five or six
bales of cotton to the plOw
Mr.. L. P. Lamar states that he
will be in Dawson every day this week
for the purpose of collecting road tax.
Those who have not paid will please
come forward and pay.
Should you need trunks and bag
gage carried to or from the depot call
on the bus lines, and your carpets and
mattings will not be injured, neither
will your trunks be damaged.
Mr.. W. J. Mathis is placing the
material on the ground for the cree
ton of a nice residence in the southern
limits of the city on the Herod road.
"A bevy of a dozen or more girls
left Dawson Monday to attend the va
rious colleges and seminaries. Others
will go in the next few days.
The Royal Arcanum has received
and paid to Judge j. w. Roberts
heirs So, 600, the amount of insurance
ne carried IN bldG OfQSFs
The fall trading in farm lands has
begun, and the real estate agents are
getting busy. Terrell dirt brings
from $40 to SIS an acre.
There was something doing in
Dawson Saturday. 1t looked more
like a real busy fall day than any we
have yet had.
Rev. o. F. Cook of Columbus is
in the city, and will probably speak
at the Methodist church Thursday
night.
"A great many young people have
left Dawson the past few days to at
tend the various colleges and semina-
ries.
When going away on the cars call
for the bus, and you will receive
prompt and courteous service. Phone
IS.
Patients of DR.. G. l. Hutchinson
are notified that he will be at the Ar
nett House Wednesday and Thursday.
The road tax collector had a busy
day of it at the court house Saturday.
Many "came across" with their $3.50.
If your watch or clock wont run,
carry it to w. D. Grubbs, jeweler,
next to T. O. Whitchard &. Co.
In rainy weather your trunks new
err get wet if they are in the hands of
the bus line.
The literary club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. P. Perry.
Mr.. Robert Kidd is behind the
counters at j. l. Roberts store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
STICKS IN THE STOMACH.
Feeling That Often Comes to People
With Weak Digestion.


A poor sufferer from indigestion
once said that his stomach felt as
though it was filled with sticks and as
though some of them were on fire and
burning him up inside.
When the stomach and the organs
of digestion and nutrition are weak
ened and do not act properly, the
symptoms of i'll health that follow are
many and varied. There is often a
feeling of heaviness in the stomach,
there is distress and nervousness, dir
ziness, nauseau, nervous and SICK
headaches, inability to sleep we'll,
pains in the sides and limbs, specks
before the eyes and general peevish,
irritable condition.
All these troubles are the direct re-
suit of indigestion. Cure this by
strengthening the stomach and diges-
tive system with Mona stomach tab
lets and your symptoms Of III health
will vanish like dew before the morn
ing sun; life will be joyous, and di-
gestion will be so natural that you
will forget you have stomach.
Mi-on-a stomach tablets cost but SOC
box and are sold by Dawson Drug
Co. and Peoples Drug Store under an
absolute guarantee that they will be
successful in every case where used
according to directions or money Will
be refunded.