davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Dr. Pin (meeting former patient)-Ah
good morning. Mr.. Smith. How are you
feeling this morning?
Mr. S~mith-Doctor. does 1t cost anything
If I tell you?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
Ilnlinn nrradMnker. strIke.

Rome. June 22-The government having
postponed consideration Of a bin prohibiting
night work, the bakers today declared a
general strike throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
Carnegie Goes to The Hague Tomorrow.


Kfel, Germany June 92.-Andrew Carne-
gle ana Mrs. Carnegie will leave Kiel for
The Hague on Monday. Mr.. Carnegie has
been invited by several Of his friends to
visit the peace conference. While It viii
be agreeable to him to meet Baron d'Es-
tnurneiles de Constant. William T.. stead
and others at the scene Of the international
conference, Mr.. Carnegie has a definite OBJ
fect in stopping at The Hague on his way
TO Scotland, as he wishes to settle person
ally with the representatives Of the gov
eminent Of the Netherlands some Of the de
tails regarding the palace OF peace which
he has given to the world.
In his conversation with Emperor Will
lam Thursday and Friday, Mr.. Carnegie did
not talk Of peace or armamen but he did
have an interesting conversation with Chan
ceror Won Buelow last evening on those
subjects.
Mr. Carnegie seems to be convinced Of the
wholly peaceful character Of the German
aims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie. with Ambassador
and Mrs. Tower Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Gibbons. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Chadwick Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Howard. Joseph Wharton and Mrs. Whar-
ton and other Americans We're present this
afternoon at the garden party given by Adj
miral and Mrs. Won Spryttwitz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Rio Janeiro. June 2-Congress today au-
thorized the loan Of tis.ooo.ooo for the pay
ment OF the debt OF the state 81 Sac
Paulo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

The very nest Of Kansas city Reef and
Mutton a. EMIL RLEINWORr's, ne North
Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
ENDORSEMENT OF
A ARBITRATION
WORLDWIDE
PRINCIPLES EULOGIZED
AT HAGUE CONFERENCE
Eloquent Frenchmen Presents
Detailed Survey of Results
Since Establishment ofCourt
in 1899.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire. I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
The Hague, June ga leading plen.
ipotentiary speaking tonight OF the sitna.
tlon at the peace conference said to tn,
Associated Press:
The machinery is now moving to the
general satisfaction. all the countries are
sincerely animated by a desire for a reclp.
rocal understanding and wish 10 avoid irri-
tating questions, finding for each problem
a formula beforehand acceptable to all
Thus the discussions will certainly be at
tended by earnest endeavor ana without dis
agreeable incidents.
The success Of this system has been rem
dered easier by the delegations being en-
trusted to the most careful and distin.
guished men. Therefore the American prop
osition relating to contracted debts. which
c-ontemplates only those between private
citizens of one country and the government
" another, It is predicted, win he adopted
with a few slight amendments.
NJ Bourgeoise. president Of the firsr com
mittee. delivered an eloquent speech today
in favor Of the principle Of arbitration and
produced an excellent impression. He gave
a detailed survey Of the arbitration con
vention of 1899. the recent adhesion to
which Of the seventeen additional nations
gave it the endorsement Of the civilized
world. He expressed gratitude 20 Andrew
Carnegie for his donation Of the peace pal
ace and said since the opening II the arbi-
tration court the experience of all nations
had shown that the working Of arbitration
might become daily more simple. As a
natural result Of It, he said, international
justice had entertained the domain Of prac-
tieal reality. Public opinion had quickly
grasped IT, and governments had become
accustomed 10 it.
The results Of the establishment Of the
court were seen in the thirty-three arbltra-
tion treaties which had been concluded
since 1899. The North Sea incident and
the Venezuela affair. he pointed out, were
among. the cases dealt with by The Hague
coErt.
NJ. Bourgeois paid a graceful compliment
ia the United states and President Roosevelt
for their part in setting in motion the new
jurisdiction. Regarding the task before the
commission Of perfecting the convention Of
1899. he observed that the rules Of 1899
might be modified to a kind Of urinary Of
procedure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

FREE BAND CONCERT nv AMERICAS
LUMBER co. BAND AT CASINO, sun,
4 NIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

The Popular Veil -Just
now It is the drape. We
are showing an elegant
new line of drnpos IN the
lace. plain and cmbroid-
cred chiffon. ina the most
stylish Partisan designs
at SL.O0. $500 ana $3.50.
I'm black and colors
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05

fore proyidsd to be issued, give orders on tne
MAYOR for certificates of Indebtedness fo[ sns1
amounts as may be due in accordance WlIn tuo
building contract entered into, and nnAlD "
do ali things necessary for the initiation con
sfrnction. Completion and acceptance Of tne
town Irall provided to be built
Section g. Be it further ordained. efc-s In&s
all ordinances or parts of ordinance n con-
a,et with this orc nance be repealed and fnle
ordinance shaIltake effect from and after -
passage.
The ordinance having been read
in full. on motion of Mr.. Watts,
seconded by Mr.. Cooper, the
ordinance was adopted, the fol-
lowing members voting aye when
their names we're called: Messrs.
Abel, Cooper, Fletcher and
Watts. 4 votes; absent none and
the ordinance was adopted and
becomes ordinance No. 68.
On motion the board adjourned
G. M. BEvILL,
WILL A. STRONG, Mayor.
Clark.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05

provided the Police Jury appro-
pirates an amount proportlonate,
and that the Mayor appoint
committee of two, he to be CHAIR
man, to confer with the Police
Jury on the matter and that this
committee have full power to act.
On the question to adopt the
vote was unanimous. The Mayor
appointed Messrs. Watts and
Abel.
Mr.. S. nj. Abel presented a bill
of P. X. Abel, Clerk and Re-
corder, for recording a number of
deeds. amounting to eight ($8.00)
dollars which was ordered paid.
The clerk called attention to
the resolution passed at last
meeting directing the sanitary
officer to do certain work under
the direction of the Board of
Health and that the bills be ap-
proved by the Board of Health,
that he had had some of these
bills presented and asked what
disposition be made of them.
The clerk was directed to pay any
claims approved by the Board of
Health to the amount set aside in
the annua! budget, it being ($500l
FIVE hundred dollars.
On motion of Mr.. Watts, the
mayor was authorized to employ
an engineer to fix a uniform
grade for streets and sidewalks
based upon the grade already
established on the streets around
the Court House square on the
following streets: Main and
Court streets from the Rock
Island crossing to West Boundary
street. Jones street from North
Boundary street to the Louisiana
and Arkansas crossing, Abel and
and Beyill streets from North
Boundary street to the Sulphur
Timber and Lumber Company's
property, and St. John street
from North Boundary street to
the Louisiana and Arkansas
crossing, and file the same in the
Mayors Office.
The bids for the water works
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05

erable discussion the Police Jury
decided that they would pay for
the printing of all petitions, and
all claims incident to holding the
special school elections as they
have done heretofore.
Ordinance, changing the polling
place of election at Atlanta.
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish of Winn, in
regular session convened: That
the polling place at Atlanta be
changed from the place formally
held, to or near Atlanta post
Office.
On motion the ordinance was
adopted.
On motion the body adjourned
for committee work.
Committees on claims and
finance not being ready to report
the two committees resolved
themselves back into o body for
regular business.
A committee from the Town
Council came before the Police
Jury in regard to building pest
house In or near tho town OF
Winfield, In.
After considerable discussion q
motion was made by DR.. Will
iiams that the sum of $500 be ap-
propriated out of the general
fund, or as much thereof as may
be necessary, to aid and assist the
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05

.x,o,, rasaofal a MI fbn clerk
UOnus Wcfe IcJcCtssa anu
waa .airnefad Tn reatiyertlse the
- rL:aoo O.
same In new i OTks SiiiedSo, Wv.
-I.on;s onl Cinc,nnatti and the
official journal of the town. bids
-, ~
TO be opened On lueSuay, MAY -
1on7 ot q ~ m at the Mayor's
lJUfs de . ". III. az eno
office IN the Town of WinnHela.
- IL RI
MT. watts l0lrouuceu tue ioi-
Ioux;. o,d;nonao.
IOWIuS OAuiu1uSo.
AN ORDINANCE
.n.na,.r .na rs.aon,;ro SECTIONS q 4 and g
AmenolnE anu ss.s.gns a.sssrs o :, ~ .hs
o. oronanGe mo. a on dnntoa sne ana annpoyed
isun.ss =. 10 % 1o1r
1an1a1t -: hs.. ~ ~. naror and
sec. 4. ns ~ oIuaineu ~ ~. e..s;,., ,.s,.-
boaI9 OF , .1sa., msn - .s ar5;,,snra No A.
ssasu, dh1. 1anns-v - ,oor he amended and
app51oeeu sanualy - =. ta,i~.rs. That a
realopsea 80 = " Igsu - ~ ths ,,s,. haii
~ p1yuuS w;nraeId Is shaII he erected on the
OF Mnnns.u, La, sna S;ah Is = rsra,;da5 ~ N
sec.aoI M Jne 20. o .1s, ,,,ars shan Zen thonsand
same snaH NOT eost luo1e sa1a4 sea s4Aes-@
uonals. =. a.;n.a s.tc. That
-. :. pc \. a III IN Gr ~ 81 ,.,,ovsJ Ianr-
~ ,oe1 a. ~ n.aaraad .nd raadontea - a.
- - 80, y. sc,,o-s Thas the hnildinc nro-
9s .9 asaa - ae9n .hsi, ~ neia tnr II ,sn
vesyIy M nsyments m the last nine 10 be for EQUAL
ysaaE psy .h AZ. ;.sst.ii,.sa,e % e. LES shan
s.s,.s. s a. -. = ~ .,,s6c-;.ed - s~sc.t. rar
sIsns snss .1e - s.SaheaS~ass he.r;n~ ;rters.s a.
shs Inc1.es y -, 80 st ,s,,,,. +has fc-
- ~ " ~ - -. - ~s.-rsrt - s.id
raos;snasss - ;ndahtssnass here sha,I he and
th. ~. VI ss;Ss - "a sro ard thraa-
nnastn- nsloy y;i1s - tha doi,sr ssrh vsar ~ 20
quslter Hills on ens Ioaial eaen sesas 49, - ~ so
81 ,aos = Ioa ,aso seII Isia Iaia 1914
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05
town in building a pest house.

town in building a pest house.
By motion and second the
amount was appropriated, and
the President appointed COM
mittee consisting of J. I. Porter.
d. H.fShumate and Earl E. Kidd
to act with q like committee from
the council to purchase lot and
material for the erection of same.
On motion the body adjourned
for committee work, and no
reports being ready to make, the
body adjourned until Thursday.
April 4, 1907.
[Continued next week.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05
Council Proceedings.
Mayors Office, Winfield, Ii

April End, 1907.
The Mayor and Board of Al
dermen met in regular session
and the following members we're
present: Messrs. Abel, Cooper,
Fletcher and Watts, absent: Mr..
Leeper.
Hon. G. Nj. Bevill called the
board to order. The Clerk read
the minutes. of March 9th which
were approved.
DIR. A. M. Peters. President of
the Board of Health of the Town
of Winfield appeared before the
Board of Aldermen, representing
the Town Board of Health, ask
ing the town council for an ap-
preparation to build a house of
detention in cases of contagious
diseases and that the board ap-
point committee to 60 before
the Police Jury and ask their
cooperation i'm building the
house of detention to be used by
both city and parish.
On motion Of Mr.. Cooper,
seconded BY Mr.. Abel, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted.
Resolved, That the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen appropriate
the sum of three hundred $4,000
dollars or as much as may be
necessary to purchase o lot and
build q pest house or house of
detention for contagious diseases,
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05
POLICE. JURY
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page [.

bridge across Carter Branch on
Calvin and Arcadia road, and that
the sum of $3.50 be appropriated
ont of the bridge fund to pay for
the hauling of material. Adopted.
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish of Wlnn in
regular session convened: That
Article 46 of the Road Law be
amended and reinacted SO as to
read as follows.
Article 46. All bridges across
creeks or hayous in this parish
over 10 feet wide and up to 30
feet in length shall be built BY the
road hands with material furnish
ed by the Parish and all bridges
over so feet in length shall be
built By contract, contractor to
be bound in double the cost of
the bridge for its prompt compile
ton, and for keeping it in repair
for stated period of time after
its completion, and all bridges
built by contract by the Parish
shall be advertised for 80 days
and let to the lowest responsible
bidder. The Police Juror for the
ward in which q bridge ls to be
built shall measure the length and
determine the place at which the
bridge is to be built. He shall
also cause three notices asking,for
bids to be posted; one notice to be
posted st the place where the
bridge is to be built and the 9th
ers in two different public places,
and any oycrseer that may neglect
or refuse to cause hls hands to
build all bridges that may be nee
essary on his division of the road,
as required By this article, shall
forfeit and pay ths penalty men-
toned in article - of this code.
Approved April 2, 1907.
j. M. Webb, President.
w. w. Hilburn, Clerk.
An ordinance by Mr.. Porter.
to make more effective the road
law and prescribing penalty for
the violation thereof:
Art. AZ. Be it ordained By the
Police Jury of the Parish Of Wlnn:
That any person who is = legal
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05

[Continued next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Plans On Foot For Entertaining
the Congregational Confer
eHCe in Sank Centre

The Congregational conference Of
Minnesota may hold its annual meet
ing in Sank Centre in October, 1908
Those having the matter in charge are
exerting themselves to bring this
end about. In this connection Rev.
F. H. Oehler sends in the following
communications
Mr.. Editor; Last week Rev. S. j
Rogers, registrar of the Congregational
State Association, wrote me that the
association had as yet not decided
upon the place for the next meeting
and that Sank Centre would be a
desirable place if we wanted it and
thought we were able to care for it.
In view of the fact that the Market
Day Association invited the Methodist
Conference to meet here next Oct. and
as this invitation was not extended at
the conference, thought this business
association and the representative
men of the city would stand behind
like invitation to the Congregational
Association to meet in Sank Centre
next October. If the people of the
town as a whole would open their
houses we could entertain the guests,
while unaided the Congregational
church could not do so. There would
be some financial expense but that
would be small matter if individuals
would care for all the guests, of which
we could estimate at $50.
Representative men of the denomi-
nation in the state and nation would
be present, the community would be
able to enjoy a spiritual and intel
lectual uplift, while the city would
receive much benefit in materia
way. During the coming week l
should like to get the opinions OF
men and women of the
city on this question.
Yours truly,
F. H. Oehler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
PARIS is FOND OF HORSE.
AS Food Its Consumption Has In
creased Greatly.

AS Food Its Consumption Has In
creased Greatly.
The consumption Of hOrsemeat for
food has greatly increased in France
since the present increase in the price
of foodstuffs set in. Partisan news
paper says that out of 28,937 horses
sold at the market on the Boulevard
de PHospital, Paris, in 1906, 22,792, or
about 80 per cent, went direct to the
Vanguard abattoir, not to speak of
hundreds of morses that were taken
there directly.
1t is estimated that last year Paris
ate altogether 10000 horses, or more
than 100000 pounds of horsefiesh.
In 1899 the consumption was less than
100000 pounds.
Besides the low price there has
been demand for horse meat, be-
cause it is supposed to be wholesome
in cases of tuberculosis and tubercu-
losis tendency. Many people regard
1t as in general more healthful than
beef. It's alimentary value is regard
ed as much lower than that of beef,
and it is said to be much more liable
to produce toxic effects if the animal
was not in prime condition when
slaughtered or if the meat has been
kept too long.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Read The Herald Bargain Week
: offer on page 7 and then "get busy"
with a dollar.
Bishop Morrison of Duluth will visit
Sank Centre and hold service ir the
Episcopal church on Sunday, Dec ],
one week from next Sunday.
Metropolitan pianos and organs in
stock. Call and see the samples. c.
i D. Marshall & Co.
The ladies of the w. n. A. Circle
were entertained by Mrs. w. S. Dean
and Mrs. R. E. Hanson at the home
of Mrs. Hanson on Tuesday afternoon
of this week. A delightful afternoon
was spent.
Read Doolittle's ad.
Philip Stafford, clerk in the grocery
store of L. s. Bishop Co., while going
down the cellar stairs Saturday,
stepped on a nail which ran into his
foot and made nasty wound. He
was laid up two days. A physician
dressed the wound and no serious re-
suits are anticipated.
II Doolittle has anything you want
for Xmas gifts, have it reserved at
once. He will take care OF it for you
till yon want it.
Plans are in preparation for big
meeting of retail dealers IN Sank
Centre to consider the proposition OF
organizing to oppose the supply
houses. j. ]. Ryan, secretary Of the
retail grocers' association, is expected
here at the time to deliver an address
The date of the meeting and program
for the same will be published in The
Herald later.
If you want Malleable Range, buy
the genuine. 1t is made in South
Bend. Ind, and is sold by Lofts
garden Bros. Hardware Co.
Henry Hall, aged SS, an old resident
Of Buffalo, n. Y. died recently at the
home of his daughter Miss Eliza Hall
OF Buffalo. Mr.. Hall was native of
England. His wife died four years
ago. Another daughter, Mrs. Stuart
Taylor of Sank Centre, was with her
father when he died. There are also
two sons, one of Gait, Ont, and the
other Of Guelph, Ont.
We can sell you a better range for
less money than the mail order house.
Call at our store and see them before
you place your order. Loftsgaarden
Bros. Hardware Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
A Hard Debt To Pay.

81 owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off," writes G. 5. Clark,
of Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue
from death, by Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent,
when | commenced taking New Dis
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made a
complete cure" Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung COM
plants. Guaranteed by Hanson q
Emerson druggists. SOC and 800.
Trial bottle free
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
He Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker. Of Fayette, N. ",
who lost foot at Gettysburg, writes:
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine | ever took.
For several years / had stomach trCu-
BILE, and paid out much money for
medicine to little purpose, until be-
gan taking Electric Bitters. | would
not take $500 for what they have done
for me-" Grand tonic for the aged
and for female weaknesses. Great
alternative and body builder; best OF
all for lame back and weak kidneys.
Guaranteed by Hanson & Emerson
druggists. Soc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21

Bargain week at The Herald Office,
Nov. % to 80 inc.
The thanks of the foot ball loving
public are due to Mayor Ward and the
young lady operators at the central
telephone station for the prompt
bulletins given out Saturday about
the game on Northrop field. The
news came through promptly and was
Immediately given to The Herald.
Charley Fiesler also received the
bulletins and posted them outside of
his store on Main street VII re all who
passed by could see them. The
courtesy Of the company, its local
manager and the operators is greatly
appreciated.
A dollar will buy The Herald for a
year If you pay betwean Nov. 70 and
80 inclusive.
The teachers meeting, conducted
here last Saturday by Paul Ahles,
county superintendent of schools, in
the high school room, was we'll at
tended and proved to be an interesting
and instructive session. City Supt.
VIM. Angus and his able corps of
teachers were on hand throughout the
meeting and contributed to the sue
cess of the program and the entertain
ment of the visiting pedagogues. In
the forenoon Misses Gallagher and
Dahl appeared with class of pupils
and gave an exercise in reading lasting
haltan hour during which questions
were asked and many valuable sug-
gestions were offered. Supt. Ahles
also gave some practical pointers. In
the afternoon the subjects of geography
and history were taken up and dis
cussed. Miss Greaves gave a lesson
on geography which was very helpful.
The meeting was voted great success
by all who attended. This week
Saturday Mr.. Ahles holds teachers
meeting at Melrose.
You can read The Herald one year
for dollar by following directions in
the big ad. on page z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
To Preserve Hoods Birthplacs,

A meeting convened by the Levt0n
Ratepayers' Association. held at Ley
tonstone, has decided to appeal for
funds with which to secure Lake
House estate. Lake House, in which
the poet Hood was born and lived till
early manhood. stands on the confines
of Wanstead Flats, near Yeytonstone.
The house and the estate have re-
Gently been acquired for building pur-
poses, but local feeling is strongly
against the project, it being felt that
the house should be preserved for the
sake of its associations, while the
grounds should make charming
pleasure gardens.
almost.
"The friendship existing between
you and Miss Pert is a beautiful
thing
eyes, but I came near spelling it
once; would have spoiled it had 1t
not been for her."
''How was that?"
81 would have married Ter"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
GOOD Location for a Doctor.

Two young physicians were exchang-
ing news for the first time since their
graduation from the medical school.
81 was surprised when I heard you'd
the other, laughing. I've always
heard it spoken of as such a healthy
suburb. wondered if you'd find any
patients there
MY dear man." said his classmate,
earnestly, ''it is healthy suburb, but
It is also the stronghold of football;
every family has its automobile, and
there never was such a place before
FOR giving children's parties I'm do
ing splendidly. thank you"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
YOune Men

We have an order for rs telegraph
operators and station agents for the
first of March. Salary ranging from
$50 to 500 per month. We teach
telegraphy and railroad accounting
and will guarantee you one of these
positions if you start now. Rates very
low. Send for circular to
THE PRINCIPAL, Seminary,
Willmar, Mimi,
l.. o. Thorpe,
Pres Board of Trustees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-21
Gentle Hint.

Brethren" said the Rev. Mr.. Good
man, smiling benignantly at the con-
gregation, the janitor and l will hold
our regular weekly prayer meeting
next Wednesday evening, as usual.
scarcely need say that if any of you
can spare the time to attend you will
be heartily welcomed. We will sing
the long-meter doxology and be dis
missed"