davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08
Farmers Union.

The local farmers union held
its regular monthly meeting at
the courthouse Saturday and
elected delegates to the parish
union which will meet at Sardis
church June 26. Rev. Geo. A.
Kelly and Mr.. r. B.. Kennedy
were also appointed as COM
mittee to look into the warehouse
proposition and discuss the mat
ter with the progressive league,
find out what can be done and
report to the parish union.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08

Mr.. w. N. Dunn, ward two's
representative on the police jury
was among the visitors to town
this week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08

Long & Black do publ, hauling.
If you want hauling done call up No.
q over the phone. They make a
specially of carrying travelling men
and their trunks: viii furnish you
q card with distances from Winfield
to any point you may desire to go by
team.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08

business. They have good teams,
vehicles and polite drivers. Ring
for 81 if you need them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08

Geo. A. Kelly sells marble and
granite grave stones and monn-
ments. IN any quality and design Mt
moderate prices full, guaranteed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08

The WINFIELD third team will
cross bats with the Verda team
Tuesday, June IL, at Verda.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08

Mr.. A. j. Franks. the police
Jury member from ward eight,
was visitor to town yesterday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-06-08

Long & Black.
the Mitle awake
ltv cry IN G u ,
meet all trains
with their I
J buses and do
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
THE PALLAD|UM'S CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.


in
ano. II is hese
in
votes o WI
hin will
given
SECOND fl Of
which shall
Bible
of
roe
FOURTH PRIzETo a
is
Continued Page Four.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
BOYS TAKEN FROM TRAIN
indianapolis Lads Arrested Claimed
They Were on Way to Dayton
in Search of Work.

Frank T. Richters, IL
Chadwick, 10; Bobby Thomas. 10, and
John Crider, Is, all of Indianapolis,
We're arrested yesterday morning in
the Pennsylvania station when Indian
apolis division train, No. II pulled in.
The boys were riding in the vestibule
of the first car behind the locomotive
and the seventy-mile trip at 5o-mile-
an-hour gait, catching all the cinders
and smoke, to say nothing Of the
balmy air OF the morning, had put
them somewhat TO the bad" They
were besmirched with coal SCOT, but
they were well dressed The boys
said they We're enroute to Dayton, O.,
in search of work. The indianapolis
police department was communicated
with yesterday and the parents OF the
boys notified Today the quartet viii
probably be sent home
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
MARSHALL'S PROMOTION
, is ADVANCING RAPIDLY
Former Richmond Boy to Become Gen.
eral Manager of Bickford and HUFF.
man Branch of the American Seed.
ing Machine Company.

The Farm Implement News, pub.
lished at Chicago. contains in the cur
rent issue the following announce
ment OF a former Richmondite, Burt f.
Marshall:
As announced in the trade news de.
paTtment of this paper, r. G. Colley.
will. on Nov 80, reIinquish his POSI-
ton as general manager of the Bick-
ford & Huffman Division, of the Amer
lean Seeding Machine Company.
B. E. Marshall, who succeeds to the
general management of the Bickford
& Huffman Division, is now sales man.
ager for that company. Mr.. Colley's
mantle Will fall up capable shoulders,
as Mr.. Marshall has not only thor
ough experience in the manufacture
and sale of seeding machines, but the
ability TO take up the work where Mr..
Colley leaves off and carry it on sue
&C ssfuI1y. Mr. Marshall was for a
long time connected with the Hoosier
Drill Company of Richmond, Ind, oc-
cupying various positions and being
promoted from time to time. With
Mr.. Colley, he shares the credit of hav-
ing pushed the Bickford & Huffman
line TO the front. The company
could have made no better choice for
the position of general manager
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR OTRERS' TALK
President Will Back Up Only
What He Himself Says in
Public or Writes.
is OFTEN MISREPRESENTED
AMERICAN PROFESSOR IN BER-
LIN WHO SAID ROOSEVELT
HELD MONROE DOCTRINE OBJ
SoLETE A STRIKING EXAMPLE.
is OFTEN MISREPRESENTED
Publishers Press1

Washington, d. G. Nov 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt feels aggrieved over
the attitude of certain people who
have taken advantage of his freedom
of expression in private conversation.
The case of the American professor
who in accepting the Roosevelt chair
in the university of Merlin quoted
the president of the United States
as holding the Monroe Doctrine and
the protective tariff as obsolete, is
the most striking incident of this
kind. There have been others of a
less aggravated nature. The Presi-
dent had them all in mind when he
departed for Panama last night, for
there was given out from the White
House today the following memoran-
dunn:
For many years it has been the
invariable practice never to attempt
to quote a private conversation with
the president. 1t has been found
that as matter of fact the man who
quotes such a conversation usually
misquotes it, whether conscientiously
or not; and such an alleged conver-
Sation is under no circumstances to
be held as calling for either explana-
tion or denial by the President. The
President is responsible only for
what he himself says in public, for
what he writes, or for what he eX-
plicitly authorizes the proper govern
ment officials to- state in his behalf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
CITIZENS TICKET WON
IT MEANS A NEW SCHOOL
Economy is to Get School Building
in Keeping With the Resources and
Demands of That Community
Plans For it Already Drawn.

The plans for the new public school
building in Economy, Perry township
have been made by Architect Kauff-
man and call for substantial and at
tractive brick structure which will
soon take the place of the antiquated
structure that has done service for
about forty years in one of the most
prosperous and best communities I'm
Wayne county. The township elec-
tion in Perry, held on Tuesday last.
had for its chief issue the new school
house project. The regular Republi-
can ticket was defeated by the Citi-
zens ticket for members of the advis-
ory board because of the fact that it
was claimed that the nominees on
the Citizens Ticket stood for new
school house, those on the Republic
can ticket representing the citizens
who felt that the increased tax nec-
essary to building new school house
should not be added to the peoples
burdens at this time The Citizens
ticket won the day and Trustee Man
ming will proceed at an early day to
have new structure built IT will
be one of the best in the county out
side of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
CHILD CHAINED
IN A CORN CRIB
Demented Six-Year-0Id Boy
Treated Like a Monkey by
Stingy Parents.
FOUND BY DETECTIVES
NEARLY NAKED, UNABLE TO
TALK INTELLIGENTLY AND
CRAWLING ON ALL FoURs THE
SIGHT WAS MOST PITIFUL.
FOUND BY DETECTIVES
rPubliSherS' PregsY

New York, Nov 9-Chained like a
dog to the floor of a corn crib, by
heavy manacles, which We're more
than be could lift, demented boy. six
years old, was found today by detec
tives on the farm of Peter Nelson, on
the North Hampstead road near Flush
| ing.
Over the child's head was tied a
drawn about his neck, were the only
garments to protect him from the cold
| Otherwise he was naked
The detectives found tie boy chat
tering like monkey. He rolled
| about uttering weird cries and tried
| to bite at thin when they freed him
Parents Were Arrested
The boy is said to be John Nelson
son of the owner of the farm. The
| latter, who is "A years old, with .iis
wife, Anna, 40 years old. were held to
day in $500 bail each by Magistrate
Connerton in the police court in Flush
ing. The boy was turned over to the
children's society.
The case was called to the attention
of the police by neighbors of the Mel
son family. These neighbors say that
Mr.. Nelson owns the farm, which is
worth $4,000. but that rather than
commit the boy to an asylum, he has
KEEP him chained like a dog in the
corn crib.
Started Of on All Fours.
The detectives say that when they
the boy he started off on all
fours, apparently not knowing how to
walk erect. In court his jibbermgs
and he rolled on the floor
strange sounds.
When his mother tried to speak to
him he tried to bite her fingers and ito
iab them into her eyes. Magistrate
Conneron tried TO make the boy talk. !
but the lad was unable to utter an
sound.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
MAKE AN UNUSUAL FIND
Frank Sewers and Ed kinnsinqer
Captured Small Deer Near
Germantown.

Cambridge City, Ind, Nov o. (Spl)
An unusual find was made by Frank
Sewers and Ed kinnsinger of East
Germantown, Thursday morning on
the NJ. l.. Bowmaster farm, east of
town. While working near the road
they noticed a small deer walking up
the lane near the house and upon in
yestigation it proved to be full grown
buck. of a species found in Maine and
Southeastern Canada. After chas-
ing the animal for short distance.
they captured it in a hedge, in which
il had become entangleG. AS the
owner could not be found, il was tat1en
TO A L. HebbIe's farm, where it will
be cared for until the owner calls for
it
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
MAY ASK RECALL
OF GOV. MAGOON
Cuban Liberals DISCONTINUED
Because They Are Not Get
ting Enough PIums.
RADICAL ACTION TAKEN
RADICAL ACTION TAKEN
MEETING HELD AT WHICH IT
WAS DECIDED THAT MACON
MUST CHANGE HIS POLICY AT
AN EARLY DATE.
Publishers rressY

Havana. Nov a.-After a day o.
greater political interest than any
since the proclamation of the Amer
lean Provincial government. the lib
erals are about TO ask that Governor
Magoon be recalled by President
Roosevelt. Today the discontented
Liberals. sent committee to Gov
Magoon, and demanded explanation
relative to the new elections and bet
ter treatment of their fellow parts.
ans, in the distribution of offices. and
tonights events capped the climax
when great demonstration was held
at the Liberals Club.
Gen. Reinoso. presiding over the
meeting of his party declared that un.
less Gov. Magoon showed greater dis
position to comply with the Liberal
lists desires. the party will hold a vast
mass meeting to formulate message
TO President Roosevelt demanding
Gov. Magoon's recall This fiery de-
nunciation called forth prolonged
cheering and great enthusiasm on the
part of the angered Liberals.
There was no question but what the
proposal met with the unanimous ap.
proval.
1t is understood that Gov. Magoon
Will refuse to comply with the de-
mands for the reinstatement of Senor
OFarrill mayor of Havana.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
THE ELKS SPEND DAY IN
COLLECTING MANY PRIZES

There was queer looking outfit
on the streets yesterday The Starr
Piano Cos, horseless dray ldrawn by
a team OF mules) was covering the
city from one end to the other. Archi-
bald Sasaparilla Street was at the
throttle, welding a blacksnake
whip. Dr. W. a. Park. Benjamin
Price, Albert Morel. Lew Ilif and
Glenn Gaar We're the aides on the staff
of Col Street. The formidable and
versatile collection OF Eiks was gath
ering up donations 10 the coming
Elks fair and they certainly Were
going few. The dray kept up its gil
most of the day and still has another
trip coming
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
OHIO e. INDIANA-Fair, colder Sat
urday; Sunday fair; fresh west
winds, becoming variable.
NEW TRACTION CARS ARE
SAID TO BE VERY FAST

One of the new interurban cars,
which will be used in the limited
service between Dayton and Indiana
polls made trial trip TO Richmond
from the barns at Greenfield yester-
day, in record breaking time The
car acted up beautifully, according
to the story of the motorman He
stated that the Pennsylvania railroad
would have to get up and move some
if its trains beat the cars into India
napolis, when the latter We're INSTALL
ed. The cars will not be put on until
winter has broken.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT LIGHT
PLANT BEING COMPLETED

Between December l and December
10 the municipal electric light plant
will have had improvements complet-
ed and with the addition OF much
new machinery its capacity viii be
such as TO enable the city lighting
department to increase its business
TO considerable degree The new
boiler has been put in place and test
ed. The new electrical machinery
will be on the ground within the next
be on the ground within the next few
Gays.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
ELKS IN MIDST
OF PREPARATION
Great Indoor Fair Begins in
Coliseum Just a Week
from Next Monday.
LARGE ARRAY OF STUFF
SOUTH SIDE ASSOCIATION GIVES
A LOT-PLACiNG OF BOOTHS
HAS BEEN DECIDED ON.

One week from Monday the Elks'
| Fall Festival or indoor fair will open
at the Coliseum and will continue
each evening until Saturday, with
possibly several afternoon session"
for the benefit of those who cannot
crowd into the great building at night
Plans for the big event are well un-
der way at the present time and
there is no chance for failure to make
it an artistic success, while the in
terest that is being manifesed on ev-
cry side shows that from a financial
standpoint it also will be a success.
The Elks have not spared expense
in their preliminary arrangements
and in addition to what very large
expenditures the organization has
made there has been in addition a
very large amount of valuable dona-
tions from various merchants, man
ufacturers, etc.
Given Lot in BealIview.
The South Side Improvement AS
sociation which is selling many lots
in the new Beallview addition, yester-
day gave the. Elks one of the best lots
in the addition and somebody is go
ing to get he piece of ground for a
silver dime. Then there will be a
$3.50 piano, three $50 steel ranges,
200 sacks of flour, fifty barrels of
flour, fifty lawn mowers, 10 sugar
cured hams, 10 barrels of sugar, suits
of clothes, dresses, mems and wom-
ems hats, rain coats, shoes, slippers,
boots, pictures and picture frames,
and scores of things that cannot be
enumerated in several columns of
newspaper The full list of the don
ors will be given publicity later.
Many of these valuable gifts are now
on display in the windows of the
Starr Piano Co.
The "Iay Out" Planned.
The LAY out of the Coliseum was
planned yesterday by the executive
committee. The Country Store"
which made such a hit at the last
fair will occupy most of the north
side of the Coliseum. There will be
a dazzling array of merchandise from
bandana handkerchiefs to imported
china and all at one price. There
will be numerous gentlemanly clerks
to serve the public and there will be
hand that everybody in the county
ought to get in on the good things
during the week The flower booth
will be by long the handsomest thing
of the sort ever seen in Richmond
and will rival in beauty the booths
in the great flower shows of the big
cities. The novelty booth, candy
booth, commissary booth. chocolate
booth and various other booths will
all be attractive and they will be
presided over by some of the popular
society ladies of the city.
Richmond Band Each Night.
The Richmond band will play each
night and in addition to this there
will be a free vaudeville entertain
ment nightly in which there will be
featured one of the novelty acts of
the big vaudeville circuit. In fact,
summing up the Elks fair this far
ahead. it appears there is nothing
TO it but success and the public is
going to get much for their small in
vestment, the Elks say.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
TROSS LAMBERSON TAKES
PLACE ON POLICE FORCE

Tross Lamberson. a night operator
in the employ of the c. c. & L. has
accepted a place on the police force.
II was rendered him Thursday even
ing at special meeting of the police
board and yesterday Mr.. Lamberson
accepted. He is regarded as mGst
efficient man.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10

Oscar solomon whom the president
he sand
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
JUDGE MARTIN TO MAKE
ELKS' MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Judge u. G. Martin of Dayton, o.,
one OF the best known and most pop
ular jurists IN the Buckeye state. has
accepted an invitation TO make the
principal address at the Elk's Memor-
ial services 10 be held in the Gennett
theatre on the second Sunday in De-
cembeT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
The Hurst Funeral.

Milton. Ind. Nov g (Spl0-The fu-
neral services OF Mrs Maria Hurst
will be held q her home east Of Mil
ton at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Nov. II. The burial viii hs IN \
lin cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
The Governors Remarks.

Sorry as l feel for YOU personal
ly." the Governor was heard TO say.
Il am convinced that the prison is
the best place for YOU. | shall there
fore revoke the parole granted to
you. and you will tomorrow be taken
back to Michigan City.
That was all
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
The POfntO Crop.

From Orange Judd Farmers report
on the potato crop 1t appears that the
yield In the states of heavy production
is much smaller than last season and
the crop, as q whole, less than for
number OF years. Wisconsin and
Michigan have been hardest hit by
blight and rot. Conditions farther
east are relatively more favorable.
New York has a reasonably good crop.
The quantity is short IN Maine, but
the quality exceptionally fine. The
shortage is very largely In the north
west, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota having scant G0OO0,OOO
bushels against S7,00o,000 last gear.
Prices quoted the country over the
second week in October range from as
low as ~ cents per bushel to 30 cents.
The new crop is moving rapidly. yet
many growers show a disposition to
hold for better prices. Potatoes or
fine quality are being very freely ship
ped out from the Aroostook (Me) dis
trict at 10 to so cents. Sixty to 10
cents has been paid In Oneida coun-
ty, n. Y, where rot has reduced the
crop.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
Lost Manhood Restored.
of Young Men Curec

vvSdNUSSS VI t06h9 t'S'
and All private diseases.
DR.. E. Growers varicocele Ring cures
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and no
detention from business.
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di-
seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat,
Heart. Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure.
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
He will forfeit the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case Of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC COMMISSIONS that
he cannot cure.
Consultation free and strictly conf
Dental. Write if you cannot call
Office hours-F From a. IN. to $50 p.
IN. On Sunday from / to 8 p. m. only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
mentS UUIUOOIN 10 TU'I HH'I IVV'
CONCEIT OF THE SOMALi.
He Feels He IN About the Most Pcpe
feet Man In the World.


Perhaps the most remarkable charac-
terstlc Of the natives of Somaliland "
their unbounded, preposterous conceit.
Engllshmen who know their language
have been appalled, by it. When wa
tering his camel or his horse the Somall
encourages the animal TO drink by
chanting to it in a monotone. 1t Is at
such moments of extcmporary effusion
that the man shines in ell his glory
The subject matter may be the expert
ences of the days march, the yirtues
Of the animal beside him, the charms
of his latest wife or his own prowess In
some boodless tribal raid. BY great
good fortune the following literal trans
lation of one of these chants or songs
came into my possession, and | insert
il without any comment:
"Will you see n MANI Then behold
me, am n Somali, as perfect In size
and form us Adam WIS after God had
breathed into him his Immortal soul.
Look how beautiful my curly hair Is
and how majestic / look when wrapped
from head 10 foot in my snow white
or jungle colored tobe, although there
be sometimes only one pie Ia small
pieee of money! tied to II. My house
Is tho desert, and ! am born free
man, free as the wind! / know pel
ther king nor master. / am as Adam
was-my own master and king. In the
jungle l tend my camels and sheep.
Ny only labor Is to watch them feed.
IN my kerrier my wife, my dear slave,
ttoes III ihe manual work, while tend
ing my offspring, ana woe to her II she
forgets 10 prepare my evening meal.
The Jedal whip shall then have It's
turn 10 make her remember for next
day In such a state is any man hap
pier than If"-Golden Penny. 4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
KING ROAD DRAG, PLANK.

Struction and maintenance Is TO gel
rid of the water and its bad effects,
Three systems of drainage are needed:
First, tile or subdrainGge. Wher-
ever the soil is naturally wet from
ground water a line of four inch tile
should be laid to regular grade longi-
tudinally along the uphill side of the
road under the side ditch at Il depth of
three or four feet.
Second, side bitches. \ good, big
side ditch, built to continuous grade
as determined by road level, so that
the water will not stand In it at any
point, should be provided on each side
Of the road. The road level should be
used to make sure that the ditch is
built to 4 grade which will not leave
ponds of water in the bitches after
rains. All surface ponds should be
drained instead of trying to maintain
shallow embankments subject to the
capillary action of water and to de-
struction by water and by muskrats.
Third, surface drainage. Proper
surface drainage, to shed the water
promptly into the side bitches, should
be provided by properly crowning the
road and by then keeping it hard and
smooth with a King road drag.
Earth roads will not maintain them
selves in good condition even ii prop
erly built, but require frequent atten-
ton. Without such attention the wa
ter does not shed into side bitches.
They thus become impossible after
heavy storms and when the frost goes
out and are very rough for long
while after such bad periods The
work of maintenance should be direct
ed toward keeping the road smooth
and hard and maintaining or increas-
ing the crown.
The best rs well as the cheapest In
strument we have found for this pur-
pose is the King road drag. Plans OF
this simple and inexpensive device are
given in accompanying cuts.
After each rain drive up one side OF
the wheel track and back ON the other
side at least once with The drag in po-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
BIRDS AND DOGS
We are Busy Answering Calls

Many customers want TO buy Farms-oth thers
Business opportunities and homes. we
AN find you what you want. Help you Du
or sell. j. u. SIMONS, Real Estate. 2ll-l3
Ferguson Building, Pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11

KING ROAD. DRAG. Log.

sition 10 throw the earth to the center.
Ride on the drag. Haul at an angle or
forty-five degrees. Gradually widen the
strip dragged as the road improves.
To round up the road better plow a
shallow furrow occasionally on each
side Of the dragged strip and work the
loose dirt to the center.
Any farmer can make road drag
for himself at an outlay of only $1.5O
TO SO. The annual cost per mile OF
road treated with the King road drag,
where all the time has been paid for by
the hour, has not been found to exceed
$3.50 to So.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
IInukinR Tools.

Everything in the tool and machinery
line used on the farm should be housed
in winter If there is no room for II
In the barns or shed an excellent plan
ls TO construct u shed out OF poles and
cornstalks, which will efrectually keep
the storm from machinery and thus
save hundreds of dollars. No one with
common sense will leave farm imple-