davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05
Eat More Fruit.

IF people ate more fruit they
would need less medicine and have
better health. There Is an old
saying that fruit IS golden in the
morning and leaden at night. As
q matter of fact, it may be gold
at both times, but then it should
be eaten on an empty stomach and
not as q dessert, when the appe.
tite is satisfied and digestion Is
already sufficiently taxed.
Fruit taken In the morning he.
fore the fast of night has been
broken is very refreshing, and il
serves as stimulus to the digest.
i've organs. A ripe apple or an
orange may be taken at this time
with good effect. Fruit, to be
really valuable as an article OF
diet, should be ripe, sound, and
in every way of good quality. and,
if possible, it should be eaten raw,
says Woman's Life.
Instead of eating 4 plate OF ham
or eggs and bacon for breakfast
most people would do far better il
they took some giapes, pears OF
apples-frcsh fruit rs long as it il
to be had, and after that they car
fall back on stewed prunes, figs.
etc. IF only fruit of some sort
formed an important item in theil
breakfast, women would gener-
ally feel brighter and stronger
and have far better complexions
than Is the rule at present.
Rest is the great restorer. We
tire our muscles by exercise and
then rest to restore them; yet a
great many of us do not stop to
think how little rest we give oui
stomachs. As a usual thing nc
part of our bodies is so generally
overworkcd as our digestive
organs. A tired and overworked
stomach will give signs of distress
to which We pay no heed until at
last dyspepsia takes hold. Indi-
gestion is just warning, and II
we heed the warning we can
easily avoid further consequences.
Kodol is q most thorough stomach
relief. 1t digests what you cal
and gives the stomach the needed
rest and greatly assists in restor-
ing 1t to its normal activity an.l
usefulness. KOdol Is sold on Q
guarantee relief plan. It Is sold
here by Smith Grlsham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05

We arc now ready to furnish
any kind Of lumber on short no
tice, and shall be glad to have a
liberal share of the lumber busl-
ness Of the town. Thanking our
friends for patronage in the past
we are,
LANDS, LUMBER & MFG. Co., Ltd.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05
CATECHISM FOR
COTTON GROWERS
Interesting Questions Are Ask
ed and Answered by
Mr.. Potts.
To the Cotton Growers of Louis.

To the Cotton Growers of Louis.
lana:
Question.-What is the first
duty that q cotton grower owes to
himself?
Answer.-To protect his inter-
est against the greed of the peo
pie who unjustly depress the price
of cotton through the manipula-
tions of cotton exchanges and
cotton future gambling.
Question.-How can this be
done?
Answer.-By standing by the
Southern Cotton Association.
When it fixes minimum price
for cotton let that price be sacred.
Stand Dy it, live by it and die by it.
Question.-Why do some peo.
pie who live among us say that
we cannot do this?
Answer.-Because they do not
want us to do it and care not
whether we starve as long as they
grow rich and fat.
Question.-Who will protect
the cotton growers interest if be
does not do it himself?
Answer.-No one. The cater
pillars tried to help him out By
cutting off the quantity that he
raised but he (the farmer) got too
smart for the caterplllars and
learned to poison them. Now the
boil weevil has come to help him
out and has no doubt done the
farmer much good.
Question.-What would cotton
now be selling for had it not been
for the boil weeyIl?
Answer.--Probably not more
than Z cents per pound.
Questlon.-Has the boil weevil
been q benefit to the cotton farm
er?
Answer.-If We had had no boil
weeyll We would be making Ia
million bales and selling it for Z
cents per pound, or 490 million
dollars, but the boil weevil only
allows US to make 13 million bales
and we get for it ten cents per
pound, or $50 million dollars,
which is leo million dollars IN
favor of the boil weevll.
Question. Why do we not get
more money for q large crop than
for small one?
Answer.-Becanse the cotton
exchange organizations prevent It
by cotton future gambling.
Yours truly,
PAUL M. Porrs,
Pres. La. DIV. S. 9. A.
.spneumonia's Deadly Work
had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Con-
nor, of Rural Route l, George
town, Tenn. s.that / coughed
continuously night and day and
the neighbors' prediction-con-
sumption--seem inevitable, un-
til my husband brought home =
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which Ia my case proved
to be the only real cough c.lre
and restorer of weak sore IunQe. "
When all other remedies utterly
fail, you may still win in the
battle against lung and throat
troubles with New Discovery, the
real remedy. Guaranteed by all
druggists. Soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Oily Guaranteed Kidney Cure
Il Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist viii refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. SO cents by
Phoenix Drug Store. f86m,
Smith e Grisham Drug Co., IS
our agent for that we'll known
headache remedy. Cephaione
&c never fails. Only IS cents
- box. Mnrbury s. Kidd, Rns-|
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05
TO the Ladies


IF you want new line of
spring goods call on w. w. Kelley
He will show some of line now
and more arriving every week
We make the lowest price on
quality. Don't fail to call on us.
Notice
To all members Of the w. o. W.:
You are cordially invited to
attend the unveiling that will be
at this place on the 9Th day of
May, 1907.
j. w. BRYANT, Clerk
Verda Pine Camp No. 268, Verda,
Louisiana.
Eggs.
IF you want hens that lay eggs
all the year, use the Brown Leg
horns, $3.50 for Is eggs, Brown
Beauty strain.
C. g. THOMPSON.
ml5-4t Ruston, La.
Gents. go to w. w. Kelley for
your shirts, underwear and
hosiery. A new and up to date
line Of low cut shoes. hats, col
lars, ties and white cuffs. A new
line mems and boys suits. Call
and see them. m22
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05

HE Eonisfana q Af@1lslS HafIW1tF ufkkts
clcse cnHnectionc with the following Rozds At
Points named bellows
ii Hope. Ark with still MS Frisco sys-
tan
Stamps. Ark. vf1h st l. w Cotton
Bels Ronte-
AZ sikssss. La. with vs. &P Queen and
~ ~ Chzss3 -, law = u q NV ky.
4 = Co.. = - 8. .
sxansssis s tss.s with. T : Ry.. st 4 I Ms
4 5Ss, 81 LIZ 8 q Ry-,@I n & n CO, south m
4 George :kzF77 La. with s. II y es.
Is. 8. ArxaNeo1, G. 3. i r. Agt,
Texsxlnna, Ark Jub = l2oe.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-05
Knights Of Honor.

Ninniieid Lodge knights Of
Honor meets on the first and
third Tuesdays in each month at
he Wuodmen Hall On Jones
street. O. II. ELLIoTr. Dict'rs
@. W. Smith, Report. T.
Long & Black do public hauling
L you want hauling done call up No
2 oser the phone TIER make .
specia!ty of earring travelling neH
md their raAks:: VII furnish yoU
: card With distances fron H inlniesd
to any point you zaa desire q so y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
WARDENS ABO[|SH'D
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the house making the total number
| 237. They were as follows:
231 by Streeter-concurrent reso-
| luton providing for a constitutional
amendment permitting fewer than
twelve JURORS to return verdict liz
court. Referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
232 by Martin (AIorton)-making it
unlawful for any person to malicious.
ly take down, injure, remove or OBJ
struct any telephone, telegraph OF
other electric line Referred to the
committee on state affairs.
2S9 by Haugen by request-provlo-
ing for taxing property in which In
toXicating liquors are sold, contrary
to law. Referred to the committee Oh
taxation and tax laws.
234 by Pugh-providing that regu-
lar pharmacists or their clerks who
are pharmacists may fill prescriptions
for Intoxicating liquors when issued
by physicians. Referred to the com.
mittee of state affairs.
ton providing for constitutional
amendment permitting purchasers OF
state school lands to pay for the same
in full before the final maturity of
the bonds when townsites have been
laid out on the lands so sold, but re-
curing the amount which would be
due at the time of maturity to be
paid. Referred to the committee Oh
school and public lands.
236 providing for the taxation OF
grain in warehouses. elevators ana
other storage, and fixing rates as fol-
lows: On fax IS of cent per bushel;
on wheat n of cent per bushel; on
all other grains u Of a cent per bush
ell. Referred to the committee on tax
alton. The bill is without a father
as the name of the author was not
attached.
237 by Sorley (Grand Forks)-
amending section 444 of the revised
codes of 1905 in reference to the EN-.
ployment Of stenographers by district
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The Misses Mcdonald and Charles,
East Grand Forks high school teachers
delightfully."- entertained the Phi Gam
ma literary society at their apartments
South Third street in this city.
Messrs Ted Frazee, Leo Sullivan and
Miss Alice Wicker We're among the
invited guests. Original valentines
We're written for which Edward
Mclllraith received as prize a
picture of a heart to heart
talk Progressive cinch occupied
the attention of the guests at which
the gentlemens prize, a handsome
book was Won by Leo Sullivan, and
the ladies' a box of stationary by Alice
Wicker The tally cards were heart
shaped, and the rooms We're decorated
artistically with numerous red hearts.
The gentlemen blindfolded, chose their
partners for supper by taking one OF
the hearts on the wall on which was
inscribed the name of his partner. y
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The concert recital to be given by
the pupils of Mrs H. Burton this eve
ming in the Auditorium of the East
Side high school promises to be very
enjoyable one. Mrs. Burton will ap-
pear on the program also her clever
daughter Miss Hazel. Miss Agnes De-
Roche will also take part, and Dan
Aalluus will give several violin solos.
Nine girls dressed as "coons" viii!
sing Pumpkin colored coons." There
are several comic songs on the pro-
gram which will be mirth provoking,
and the pupils will take part in varl-
GUS ways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
THE REFORMED WEST.

Even men as young as Owen Wister
or Theodore Roosevelt have their fond
TecOllections of a West that was wild
and woody, easy in its morals, unfet-
tered in its speech, handy with its wea-
pons, and liberal if sometimes rather
strenuous education for the tender
foot. Fortunate for them that they
saw it, and have it to remember. 1t
was already going, that sinful, delight
full old West of the story books and
the Remington pictures, and now ii is
gone. Cowboys, rustlers, strangers,
Juba Bill, Pinto Sam, Colonel Star
bottle, Jack Oa1hurst-"into the night
go one and ALL"
The gamblers have fingered bit
notably in the territories-but the re-
formed West frowns yirtuously on
them; they they, too, are doomed men.
eve neglect plain duty about which
there can be no honest difference of
opinion" said Governor Kibbey of
Arizona last month in his biennial
message, ''if We do not at once remove
the evils and the temptations of pub
lie gambling" Last week the territor-
ial legislators passed and the COVER
nor signed bill that prohibits public
gambling anywhere in Arizona after
April /, this year, under pains and pen
alties. The vote in the council was
% to 0, with David Morgan absent In
the unreformed past the revenue from
gambling-house licenses was turned
into the territorial school fund; last
year it amounted to $4,000 dollars.
The ARIZONA Republican" tells us that
dozen years ago the position of the
gamblers seemed impregnable, and
their overthrow is triumph of bust
ness sense rather than of moral sensi-
biEity; they have been soaring away
capital and immigration. There is
no anger against the gamblers" says
our Phoenix contemporary. There
will be a certain sympathy with
large class of citizens. many of them
good, law abiding and progressive citi-
zens, who have grown up in a bad
business and invested it with GER
tain responsibility to which gambling
seldom attains. But perhaps in doing
so, they made it more a menace to So
ciety"
In the neighboring territory of New
Mexico, Governor Hagerman has given
the same advice to the legislators that
Governor Kibbey gave to their Arizona
brethren. His practical suggestion is
that the loss to the treasury by the
suppression of the gambling house Ii
censes be made up by requiring the
saloon men to pay a larger sum for
their licenses. Ell Paso, with other
cities of the Rio Grande valley, ban
ished the gambling houses-for BUSH
ness reasons-some time ago. The
eel Paso Herald" warmly applauds
Governor Hagerman's message. New
Mexico" it says, "is certainly not in
any way dependent on licensed rob.
berry for living, nor 10 her hundreds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

24S by LaMoure-appropriates. $685.
90 to take up illegal institution
bonds held by parties outside the
state. The bonds are distributed az
follows: Mayville Normal, $4,000;
Valley City Normal, $4,000; Indus
trial School. $4,000.
PA by LaMoure-defnes the duties
of county commissioners.
245 by LaMoure-appropriates $685.
600 to repair the executive mansion.
246 by LaAroure-approprates s12.-
500 for repairs on the CAPITOL
247 by Johnson-relates to eminant
domain.
24S by Movius-provides that liens
shall lapse in ten years.
249 by Movius-provides for legal
cement corner stone in cities and viii
lagos.
ESQ by Movius-provides that by a,
two-thirds vote a city council may in
stall and maintain sewers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

Moonlight mixtures in pretty
pastel shades, checks, plaids
and stripes, 81 inch >. ..$1.75
Fancy Phantom check and
stripe Panama, 81 inch wide.
.$1.25, $3.50 and $1.75
Shadow Plaids, A inch. .85c
$50 pieces Of Fancy Check,
overplaid stripe and shadow
suiting, 36 inch wide. Prices
:. .35c, SOC and SOC
Our line of plain colored dress
goods include all the popular
weaves.
Rayner stripes, in popular
shades, so inch wide -. ,$1.75
Our fancy self check and stripe
Panama, 46 inch wide .$1.25
Pastel taffety novelties, soft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

Of thousands of decent people have to
and crooks, or to the vicious cravings
of the dissolute" We shall soon know
what the Santa Fe legislators think of
the message.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
deputies while occupied with thel1
nlIhlic duties

public duties.
24O by Strom-provides that the
state shall be divided into two con-
gressional districts. The first district
to consist of the counties of Cass,
Richland, Sargent, Ransom, Barnes,
Stutsman, LaMoure, Dickey, Mcintosh,
Logan, Kidder, Mclean, Burleigh, En-
mons, Morton, Oliver, Mercer, Stark,
Mckenzie, Billings, Bowman, Hettin-
ger and all unorganized territory lying
west OF the Missouri river. The Sec
ond the remaining counties of the
state. Each shall be entitled to one
congressman.
PAL by LaMoure-prohibits the sale
of cigarette or tobacco in any form ro
minors.
242 by LaMoure-appropriates 3d.
200 to cover interest on illegal instltu-
ton bonds as recommended in the
governors message.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
NOTES

FASHION dictates fancy sungs the and popular Of
leather color with medium and light grey the combinations that
for first place. Then the delicate pastel which have
beauty ndbb Our stock Spring dress goods large and COM
R Here you will find the correct combinations shades and
be pleasure you materials Our line Of nn d
dress goods include the popular Of the ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

delicate shades with a rich
silky lustre, A in wide. $3.50
Silk and wool pastel Panama,
A inch wide $3.50 and $1.75
Carrean Ombre light shading
to the darker shades, so inch
Fancy Tropical Panama, grey
and tan eolorings, prominent,
80 inch wide .$1.25 and $1.5O
English Taylor suiting in
checks with the overplaid eff
fects, 46 inch .$1.65
The Bradford overplaids in
pastel checks and plaids, As
inch wide. 1925, $3.50, $1,s5
Drap-De- Prix in the silk over
plaids and checks. Pastel
shades, a. inch wide. >. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

London twilled suitings, assert
ment of shades, A in wide $1.00
Fancy English overpIaids, with
pastel colorings, A inch wide
=. }. Sic
Melange Tannise in sole deli
cate colorings, ~ inch wide 85c
Line check Panama, soft with
a silky lustre, Sc in wide $1,4O
Fancy overplaid suitings in
tan, pastel and grey mixtures.
A inch wide. .$1.25 and 81 40
brlton novelties in delicate
pastel colorings, A inch wide
- =. -. =. :. :. ISL 40
Tropical Melange, check suit
ing, Al inch wide $1 o.
Silk overplaid Tannise, tan COL
orlngs, Al inch wide 81 40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
m6@i5E ;73ji,j{M
~&SfSsEsS@
Sentiment to be 1nculc.ted.

OeHtiment to be InCuIcated.
Let reverence of law be breathed by
avery mother to the lisping babe that
erattles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers. spelling
cooks and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis..
lative halls and enforced in courts of
solitical religion Of the natin..
Abraham Lincoln.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-28
S e d for Sale

l have for sale some fine seed
fax, durum wheat and barley.
Call at my farm four miles north
of Hope or phone me.
1913 w. E. Shellman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-28
Fla R M FOR R

A section and a quarter of
land 9 miles southwest Of Hope,
Z miles west of Colgate. 600
acres ready for crop. Good i'm
provements. For particulars
call on OF write or phone to
FL. N. BARRETT,
46t4 Colgate, N. Oak.
CROP CONTRACT LAND.
We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANsK1N,
AtFirst NationalB ankof Hope
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-28
Farms For Rent.

A section and a quarter of
land seven miles northeast of
Hope and a quarter section five
miles northeast of Hope. Fine
on both. For
particulars call on or write to
Fuller Bros. & Luce,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-28

The earliest dates at which the Norsemen landed on the American
contlnent is known definitely. Some of their maps made a 8 early
IS 1897 contain references to what vas styled a large island lying in the
North Atlantic west of Ireland. Eric the Red discovered Greenland,
tn Lucky, the eldest sol of Eric, was even more of a dicoverer than
his father. and it is thought that he landed along the shores of what is
now Massachusetts, rs early as the year 1000. They called the new land
Vnland, and attempted to establish a colony there, but after several
America entirely
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
Jumped to HIS Death.

Gloucester, Macs, Nov. 29.-One
man was killed, a man and woman IA.
tally Injured and several others had
thrilling escapes today In Ere in the
Harvard Boarding house. La Fontaine,
the dead man, jumped from a sixth
story window and broke his neck.
The FIRE broke out shortly before day
light while ell the forty boarders were
asleep. Many, cut of from the stairs.
rushed to the windows and while most Of
them slid down the rope fire escapes to
The ground, a few hung suspended as the
flames shot cut the windows above their
heads. Firemen yelled 10 them to walt
until they could raise ladder, but Fon-
ton and Albert Anderson, after reaching
the end Of their ropes, dropped the re-
naming forty feet to he sidewalk. An
derson broke both legs and received in
ternal injuries. lie and Mrs. Augusis
johnson, who was overcome by smoke,
will probably die. The damage amounts
to $40, 900, but several Gloucester skip
pers just back from the mackerel beds
lost all The proceed. Of their seasons
fishing, sums vsryicg from 5000 to
81. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
Soaked Goldfish Float Ship.

New York, Nov. 29.-Their ship kept
shoat for five days by the swelling OF
Goldfish carried az cargo, the crew of the
schooner Dictator was rescued by the
steamer sArss snd arrived yesterday at
Quarantine, fillen with the proper spirit
Of Thanksgiving. Sailing from ST. Johns,
n. B., on November l3, with losd Of
Goldfish, for Oporto, Portugal, the
schooner had barely got out to sea when
she encountered gale. Water sseped
rapidly through her patches and the
pumps we're manned. For time she
f led, then suddenly she seemed to right
herself. The water getting into the cod
fish largo caused it to swell and the
leaks were stopped. By keeping at the
pumps the schooner WAS kept saoat until
Toesdsy night, when rockets we're seen
by the Welsh oil tanker Aras, and the
skipper Of the Dictator and his five men
we're taken of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
Two Stokers Drowned.

New York Nov. 29.-Two of the Cun
ard liner Msuretanis's stokers tumbled
fon the forward gang plank as they were
returning from Thanksgiving night
celebration es'ly to lay and were drowned.
Hesd sioker Hall Kelley, who has al
ready saved zen liv;s and holds maUy
med lis hom various British societies,
spent long time in the icy water look
ing for the missing men, out failed to
fad them. He was himself 80 much
exhausted by bis exertions that be had
TO be hsuled to the dock by Oiler Pat
McGinn;s. The drowned mems names
cannot b. ascertsined until the Maure-
tania's 400 s,okers can be parsded and
roll called. One of them, when he lost
his footing on the gang plank, clutched
Al his companiou; both went into the
water together and are suppo.ed to have
been drawn by the tide under the vessel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
Suicide Of Barge Captain.

Boston, Nov. 29-All the precsutiou
taken at his own suggestion could no;
prevent the suicide Of Captain William
n. Wright. of the Philadelphia and
Reading barge ThomastoD. On the
voyage from Philadelphia to Boston,
Wright came to the steward and told
him that grief for the death of his young
wife was driyiug him to sslf.destruction
and begged him to keep a careful watch.
Tuesday night, while the barge was
off Seabright, N. j., the steward, at
Wrights request, threw his revolver
ovefboard, but two hours later return
ing to the cabin after a momentsry ab
sence, he found the captains berth en-
PITY. Wright, uusbls 10 bear the strain,
had leaped overheard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
Frelg hit Train Strikes Trolley Car.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. ga
freight train bound for Hartford on the
Highland division, crashed into 8 double
track trolley car aboard OF which were
thirteen persons including the motorman
and conductor, at $40 this morning.
Five OF the passengers were killed and
the other six were more or less seriously
Injured. The motormau climbed through
window and escaped and the conductor,
who was out on the tracks and sigualled
the car to cross, escsped unhurt. Toe
accident occurred just north Of the tem-
porsry union station. The crossing is
equipped with gs'es, ard the gsteman.
VINO has been arrested, says a passenger
train had just arrived from WATERFOWL,
aud he did not see the approaching
freight, heavy train, hauled by two
engines. The gates were raised and
the conductor of the trolley car, who
had run out to signal the car, gave the
siguSl to 60 ahead, it is alleged. The
car wss picked up by the big mogul en-
CINE on the head end and carried 8 dis
lance of several hundred feet, being
crushed like sLell. The occupants of
the car were tossed about amid the
debris and several Of them literally
ground topieces before the freight could
be stopped. The conductor has been az
rested.