davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
Doctors Endorse It.

Lang Bros, Druggists, Pad
ucah. KY, write: I'VE sell more
of DR.. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other REM
edies combined, having retailed
over 700 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no other" Sold BY honest drug
glsts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
"A Marrow Escape.

four years ago, when he ran u jim
son bur into his thumb. He says:
1.-THE doctor wanted to amputate
it but l would not consent. /
bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and that cured the danger
GUS wound" 25c at all druggists.
Mr.. r. w. Oelesby spent a few
days in New Orleans the latter
part of last week.
y y -
Good Words for chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
People everywhere take pleasure
in testifying to the good qualities
of Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Edward Philips of Barclay.
Md, writes: 81 wish to tell you
that / can recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. My little
girl, Catherine, who is two years
old, has been taking this remedy
whenever she has had a cold since
she was two months old. About
q month ago / contracted q dread
fnI cold myself, but / took Cham
berlain' s Cough Remedy and was
soon as well as ever" This rem
edy is for sale by Phoenix Drug
Company.
Mr.. o. Z. Hodge, of Hodge,
spent Saturday aud Sunday in
this city circulating among friends.
No Need Of Scratching.
Other Affections may be more
painful, bat none more annoying
Than many forms of itching from
| ble. The quickest and most reli-
able remedy for itching diseases
OF any character is Hunts Cure.
One application relieves zone box
guaranteed to cure.
- -
i Mr.. J. w. Shelton and daugh-
tiers. of near Whitford, were
shopping in town Monday.
Don't Pay Alimony
Ito be divorced from your appen-
nix. Yhere will be no occasion
\ for it If you keep your bowels
regular with Kings New Life
pills. Their action Is so gentle
| that the appendix never has cause
TO make the least complaint
\ Guaranteed by all druggists 25c'
II Try them.
| Mr.. George McKsskel, of The
| Beech Creek community, wa
| Iclrculatine 10 town Monday.
Jonas Rosenthal, Of Alexandria
Is the up-to date grocer OF tina
|lcity. He hiss fruit csxes, currants
citrons, raisins, 5 and 10 poun'
tubs Of butter. olives, pickles
IsDaphettl, vermicelli, anything i
| lfruit lines. Self raising Bncl
|Iwheat cheese. Whlskey, wines
beer, cigars. Countr
! | orders solicited. Prompt ship
lments.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

When fishing in Catahoula see
Gates at the Jena Hardware and
Furniture Store for all kinds OF
tackle. a5tf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Attorney J. H. Mathews has
moved his Office from the VIM
Parish Bank building to the Phoe-
nix building at the corner of
Court and Jones streets, where he
has q convenient Office on the
second floor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Long & Black do public hauling.
If you want hauling done call up No.
|21 over the phone. They make a
speciality of carrying travelling men
and their trunks: will furnish you
a card with distances from Winfield
to any point you may desire to go by
team.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

A Big Find.

John Jones, stonemason, who
recently purchased a small tract
of land near Simpsonville, eight
miles west of Shelbyville, KY, is
in fine luck. While digging up
an old stump on the place he
found gold coins aggregating
$1,000. The well-rotted remnants
of acedar bucket where the money
was found shows that the money
was placed with the receptacle in
the ground many years ago. The
identity of the person who buried
the money and the reason for its
being hidden remains a mystery.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Mr.. George McKsskel, of the
Beech Creek community, was
circulating 10 town Monday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawley
returned Sunday evening from
visit among relatives and friends
at Arcadia. Mr.. Lawley pur-
chased young monkey while
there and says he has ordered an
organ.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
nv Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route l, Fort Edward, n.
Y, says: "Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery is my best earthly friead.
It cured me of asthma six years
ago. It has also performed . won
derful cure of incipient consump-
ton for my sons wife. The first
bottle ended the terrible cough,
and this accomplished, the other
symptoms left one by one. until
she was perfectly we'll. DIR. Kings
New Discovery's power over
coughs and colds is simply mar
velous." No other remedy has
ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed
by all druggists. SOC and $l.o0.
Trial bottle free.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Mr.. /. B. White moved his
family last week to Alexandria
where they will reside, Mr.. White
having recently purchased the
Red Cross drug store in that city.
Their Winfield friends are loath
to lose Mr.. White and his estima-
BILE family, but hope they will be
pleased with their new home.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
Call for Massmeeting

In obedience to the order of a
meeting of the citizens of VIM
parish, La, held at the court
house in WINFIELD. on April A.,
1907, and embodied in a resolu-
ton unanimously adopted by the
said meeting, the chairman here
by calls upon the citizens of
VIM parish to meet en- masse at
the court house in Winfield on
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1907,
for the purpose of electing a
president, secretary, board of
directors and other officers of a
Parish Far Association for VIM
parish, and to do and perform
such other acts as will perfect o
permanent Organization of such
association.
Now, therefore it is urgently
requested that every citizen of
the parish lay aside all other
matters and meet together on the
above date and organize and per-
form such other duties as may
come before the meeting.
j. M. WEBB, Chairman.
w. w. HILBURN, Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Mr.. j. w. Shelton and daugh-
tiers, of near Whitford, were
shopping in town Monday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

It's too bad to see people who
go from day to day suffering from
physical weakness whenHollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea would make
them we'll. The greatest tonic
known. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Phoenix Drug Company.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
No Need Of Scratching.

Other Affections may be more
painful, but none more annoying
than many forms of itching tron-
BILE. The quickest and most reli-
able remedy for itching diseases
OF any character is Hunts Cure.
One application relieyes-on box
guaranteed to cure.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Among the many visitors to
town Monday was l. Burnett, Of
Royal, who was here looking after
business matters.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Lumber bought in the rough at
mill. State prices and address
Caddo- Rapides Lumber Co., Ltd.
Alexandria, La. Chas. FL. Teal,
Treasurer; Walter D. Lurrys
Secretary. as
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Mr.. j. L. Durham, the Verda
real estate agent, was . visitor to
Winfield Monday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Mr.. O. Z. Hodge, of Hodge,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
this city circulating among friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Drauinss by Charles Livingston Bull Jay Hambrdse

him Indeed he had turned camp hunter. ani with
success So ended the second d.. and - passed
many others.
And each day brought him nearer = those round
him each night brought HIM better rest. and every
hour added to the broadening ot ms serenity ne
- now merely a man among men. pla wing HI
part in his own way. enjoying Il. ani hnding the
worries Of empire dropping away II tins spot her
his crown oi rlllership aValed INN nothing Hh'.
". The need - fret when hi- hands were tied I.
Whv not dismiss it ali fro,r hi mind The grea-
federation would pass and ol long after NJ
Ita-1es had gone u dust Here theSe lanadltt
;roode ,,hirh he had ne.er dared hope - lnFate
was life such as he had dreamed o. free iom such
he had never known. and absence ot l lorna
FIa- y---. men VII were learning 10 love aim -:
himself and Tor whom he was forming n atrr,'pt
that would last him to the end
Strange as II seemed the cloud winch h51 On. ai,
tt1-bed hi.a the night OF the accident ildl an,
s-arba- fo~rn Then i had been because ne Vas -
;,- detained fp- n indefinite t,-ne. No" = was 'e
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Bv ROY NOR 7 O N

cause. N. detention rts - Je short. and he sa
with regret that The -Irrr ~ his departure was
nearly Al hand He fpres1u the reluctance with
which he would that craft ., the air and hea-
its metal door close INN II tor homeNard flight.
but as q PRISON door shutting h:m out forever from
he forests and nils the pools and brooks. whIci,
h. had learned to love ONLY now and then. as he
rr,r.lr,,i beside some stream followed game
trail cut through the fallen leaves by countless
caribou he would smile ironically Al the anaze-
men, and alarm which must have been caused b.
his absence not only II tis OWN Empire but IN the
disappearance
And in both surrl.ise5 he Wa correct: but the
distress II the American Repubhc was perhaps the
most keen Not since the beginning OF hostlItles
h,d The President AMI ms associates suffered such
,rtve apprehen5pn- as when It became known =
4 certainty -ha, Brock,oa's enieavo~ had met with
aCclieut Disaster
On the t-s- iav when The expedition failed
,t-.? from It's vpvage u Cancellation no undue alarm.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

n the he a- ne woods, lut-odie1 before By
! nan. III -r1-i ot The hammer a"oke the
C5e-man l-----5~ after his hours Of anxious
s.udv b -..- -le had declined - sleep IN the
radoplane -; -p-ei himself n Ms olaIf on
open spa- - -1--. ! ne cares O the DAY ~-le ~
uo0n hirr -- WIN al Their pe-pleNllt7 Inc
81 had ~ -.- arli the cool breath o1 the morn
i,g came - - ---gs with i-igo-acIng freshness.
H1ie f--- 4 --= Ia north beginning a thin
t:oinq 10 81 T. a-d . camp -pDoe-- brll!laT1tlt
i---e-+ire-- -,3-,-i round Is Woodland couch and
g2zed ura.s. --I II -oya--E-
lie th-e II tne blankets "Hl-n --'L Dee
tgEtly -0.-5 -p--1 nm FNa-Eeo - ne p.oI>-
F5ose so~- I'D -auei him II his dreams u the
right. ana ned his hands ana face IN the ICY
vater 4 -- --Ju- disturbed b. the Intrusion
s.ed sv-is- rom rock and disappeared II
dark p5r. -l-lal sree3 u is ta--- i-e FL
Fe-o- d-ie5 lace ~. MS ade-ctlie- and TalBed
slowly ac-. --- g-aie - the Norma. Wtlcn ne
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

A
entirely possible that II had been com
oellei - return directly 10 the key =
AVOID observation Another twenty
t1,;- rDu-- .. silence caused comment
b,,. again Il was regarded a tenable
-l4- a barrier n he tlrst quest hdl
required a second trip The third daT
-l4s5ei with anxious expectations oHt
- new The fourth. however, was .
memorable one to- then = became
known % the entire civilized Worll
that the heads y & nation had been
.Dduc-cd. ani the situation n Wash
.oPton grew alnos. unbearable.
Ir response = an urgent message
=, he plant. OH Bill Roberts.
Norma. ana Bev:nz appeared on the
nth night. utilizing me new radio
-.iane f1- their visit The gravity -
he consultation which followed was
intense but the taith ot the inventor
n his work afforded some measure u
relief =.
u. would be almost impossible, :
-. asserted fo- anything worse -
hefau them than delay They may
have been cast away IN the alr or on
me land bv an accident 70 their steer
mo gear. which would require flight
N STRAIGHT lines Nothing but blow
s,ch =, was sustained by Seventeen III
hattie could even temporarily stop
both ivnarnos hence It IS improbable
-ta- they lost their lives
Step by step he reasoned out the
o,urse which would be pursued, and
a+ last gave It as his opinion that the
Norma had come to ground IN Cana
dian woods. He suggested searching
expedltlons. even though II entailed
me exposure of the secret, the aDan-
donmen+ OF the Oriental campaign.
and the opportunity 70 establish per
.a,ar+ neace The President alone
TODD steadfast for the latter hope.
md was quick TO offer a new plan. IL
vas that the people OF Great Britain
.1aneelve5 should have conclusive
nd final demonSt ration, and, yleid-
no 70 his arguments. II was agreed
upon 49, aao -t.,
.-,.,-. which had been executed before.
The Dreadnought was TO De deposittu
=, the Thames under cover OF dark
-ass and in an apparently Impossible
-,,S;r,on. where the people OF London
1,ipf,+ look upon i as an object lesson
I-,,e.,,ai;a+aly afterwari the King and
~ most powerful officials were 70 be
et,og-7 the working Of the radloplane.
-ba+ they might be IN a position 10
.ivance measures Tor peace and dis
1r-,7,-nent. fortifyIng their arguments
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

There h.. --- S o- -ne -!gnr
bef0re. t.-- s-- up-u- and alE-
i5as. the y 5-tI. with his
Seeves roll ..o he Rear Admiral
Stripped /. -i-~sh:rc. and the
engineer 1-s trough ms glasses
= the tan .-e On the night
before tte had S-o-mei ana
t1reatenei I'D mumbled argrE
s1lloquies. -p-- mighty oath5
/ the u. woods Now ~
tie sight .- --- -aces before hlr1
he unders-s.- - ne tu-l that these.
rs hosts. r.- haze labo-ed through
out the rs --.-rg - undo the
sccident -.--lars ms own
lands had .--- L set-e-ed his
mood.
They sal ..-n. ana Brockt91
T3se stiff his 1eec. Hlpe1 rs
taads OF -,use-s. and repaired
t. the Tea- -1e "a dioplane. from
Enich he AZ -5r1.lv returned WITH
Breakfast ta- - guest. The I'm
leror ate r- a- appetite which
vas made Ea-- -. he balsarnt- night
AZ II which r. had SLEPT. and then
Began wIsh.ug thar he too might
lake part IN r.- manual toll Aimo7t
laFoiuntar r. a-.Isced the tat DID
N-anoellor -a5 vas prying loose
@s10theT b5arl -.h a crOwbaT, but
: feit thu l- Has II the VA. and
SI'eT lounglrE round the craft tOr
TINE decided hat he would have
another look ~ ne brook. l. Was
EARNING with trout. and. halt
Ssamed Df hi= ze5r. he returned 70
re Norma sai like q boy preparing
= play trEaa- .u~rVely secured 4
me. and attsch=i i % a hy which
* nad II MS pb-l-etbook
IL was noon before the workers
eaR nm again They came out ot
E aark hull iDr a cold luncheon.
~ Were joined b. the Emperor.
lD sat silently through the meal
gam they resumed work. and this
T9,le II was dusk y hen they emerged
le before them was a camp fire.
.a Stuolously b-oiiing trout. caught
I'm ana prepared by his own hands,
80 the halser On huge pieces of
LII DARK before the Goals he had
c@a MS catch. and with a boy 5
~ aI1iid Ton laughed al their surprise.
,,s national philosophy had con
LED Sn and the sovereign had become
uciiiocrat Il truth. As a boy he
80 S1uhled ms adventures Of the day.
r. r. as tired boy ne went to rest
re- next DAY ~as given up TO the
ne. ana hunting such as he had
dreamed Of Ia Ting was before
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

the election to determine the bond is
sue, the more lively becomes the agita-
ton OF the rattle in the tail Of the
journalistic serpent. In striving to earn
the sustenances It derives from the
corporations it serves, and thus to pro-
long its own existence, it elects venom
in every issue at the water project.
Through their newspaper channel the
corporate interests are enabled to fur
ther what they would not dare to un-
dertake openly. They have too whole-
some a regard for public opinion to
make a straightforward attack upon
the water bond issue. They maintain
an Organ for such purposes, as Dick
ems Mr.. Bofhn employed "a literary
man."
1t is difficult to see how even few
business men of Los Angeles fail to
appreciate the fact that by paying
money to the corporate newspaper or
gan they are warming a serpent that
is doing it's rattling best to kill the
future of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
MORE SERPENT WARNING

Any attempt of Los Angeles parties
to defeat the Owens river water bond
issue will be practically as treacherous
as was the attempt that made the name
Of Benedict Arnold infamous.
The future growth and greatness of
the city are dependent on the consum-
nation of the water project.
No interests oppose the proposition
except those that would be likely to
profit by its defeat. and that profit
can be had only at the cost OF a stunt
ed instead Of a greater Los Angeles.
And yet business establishments of
the city which have the most direct in
terest in clearing the way for future
expansion are in some cases initiating
the mistake of the farmer in the fable
who brought the half frozen serpent
to his hearth. Apparently unconscious
Of the fact that they are figuratively
warming a serpent, some business men
are contributing to the existence OF q
newspaper that is published for the
primary purpose Of supporting the in
terests of corporations which are striY.
ing TO defeat the water proposition.
IN proportion as we draw nearer 4
the crucial period in the water project
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
SPRINGS STORMY ADVENT

Believers in the "equinoctial storm"
theory particularly in Northern and
Central California, will be strengthened
in their faith by experiences this spring
One of the most severe storm periods in
the history of the state came on sched-
ule equinox time, causing tremendous
floods and great destruction in the
pliments to the southland.
Although there appears to be no
scientific reason why storms should be
more likely to occur at the equinoctial
period than at other times, it is a fact
that they do appear more regularly at
such times than at others. That is to
say, as the olden-time almanacs put it,
'about this time look out for storms"
And any appearance of the kind, within
several days of the equinox, on either
side of it, was regarded as testimony
to the correctness of the theory.
The basis of whatever there may be
in the theory, of practical application,
probably is the fact that the equinoxes
Iltit IA lllC LNO uldJOI CndHSeS Oh Ine
seasons-winter to summer and summer
to winter. The exact period Of the ver-
nal equinox occurred last Thursday at
1 o'clock p. IN. The autumnal equinox
of this year, however will be directly
after midnight of September "a,
We have just passed, accordingly,
from winter to spring, as the seasons
are astronomically divided. The pas
sage has been accompanied by storms
in various sections of the United States,
the most disastrous results occurring in
California and three or four of the mid
die states In the interruption to rail-
way traffic, especially; there has not
been in many years a parallel to the
conditions now existing in this state
The loss OF property, both corporate
and individual, will foot up stupendous
figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
SHOOT MEXICAN
WHO TOLD SECRETS
Attempt Made on the Life of Laborer
Who Is Accused of DlvuIgng
Mysteries of an Or
ganization

Fearing that Francisco Alverez. a
Mexican, might betray secrets which
had been intrusted to him by Julio
Martinez, Juan Martinez and p. Ro-
merez, fellow laborers, the man was
called to the door of the box car in
which he lives at the Southern Pacific
freight yards at a late hour last night
and was shot in the left arm just below
the shoulder and in the right leg above
the knee.
The three men suspected of doing the
shooting We're arrested by Patrolman
Louis Rico and Detective Bert Cowen
a few hours later and We're booked at
the station on suspicion.
When confronted with the men Al
Verez identified them as the ones VINO
did the shooting.
According to Alverez he was formerly
on friendly terms with the three men.
At one time they gave him Information
in regard to a secret society. Recently
they accused him of divulging these Sc
crets and threatened to kill him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
A PRAISEWoRTHY MEASURE

Like oases in a desert there are
bright spots here and there in the rec
ord Of the last legislature. one Of the
acts passed near the close Of the ses-
sion and now signed by the governor
is pleasing to the civic pride Of all
cities and towns in the state.
The law referred to makes provision
for the proper care of sidewalks and
other street frontage within the curb
lines of Incorporated cities. In cases
where property owners fail to remove
rubbish or to keep down weeds or in
other respects neglect means of clean
liness the authorities are empowered
to do what is necessary at the expense
of owners. This provision is made eff
fective by clause in the law making
the cost of such official service a lien
upon the property.
This righteous enactment will re-
move such eyesores as are witnessed
in all cities and towns. Here in Los
Angeles the average of civic pride is
high and the shortcomings of lot own
ers in the line indicated are relatively
rare. But in many sections of the city,
nevertheless, there are evidences of
neglect that glaringly offend the eyes
of citizens and strangers.
Not only the neglectful local proper
ty owner, but the owner who lives
abroad and watches at long range the
rise in real estate values, will be SUBJ
ject to the provisions of the new law.
Heretofore there has been no means of
reaching the nonresident property
owner in such cases, but the lien fea-
ture will effectually supply that need.
AS the sidewalks aad other frontage
space inside the curbs constitute the
fringe of a street, the new law will be
a useful aid in the general street i'm
provement project that is promised for
Los Angles. 1t should be noted, also,
that the Jealous Los Angeles workers
for civic betterment in the lines of art
and beauty are entitled to chief credit
for the enactment in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
CROESUS
NO EASY MARK
Man Who Buys Automobile and Things
Besieged by People Who
Want to Dip Into His
Wallet

e. S. Hoyt, brother-in-law of Senator
Clark of Montana, and Dr. w. S. Phil
ips, the Beatty, New, Croesus, who,
with Mr.. Hoyt, is on little shopping
expedition to Los Angeles, buying up
everything lying around loose for the
decoration of Beatty, spent a pleasant
day at the Alexandria hotel yesterday.
The previous days purchase of 100000
worth of automobiles and all the light
globes in Los Angeles had aroused the
cupidity of a number of promoters of
different kinds and the men were be-
sieged with visitors during the day.
anxious to pry loose some of the sur
plus Beatty gold nuggets.
Early in the morning the line was
in waiting and the two men escaped
out a side entrance for an automobile
ride After their return a man sent
a card bearing the name G. B. Green
ough to Mr.. Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt hadn't
time to see him and presently another
card was sent up. Later on another
one came, and when the two men went
to dinner a card was sent into the
dining room. AS they left the dining
room another card was delivered. They
sat down for smoke and-another
card.
Il am going to make a collection Of
these said Mr.. Hoyt. With three that
had been sent up in the afternoon he
had eight all from G.. b. Greenough.
He strolled through the corridor and
out toward the street, when a man
seized him by the coat sleeve. 1t was
! Greenough.
Are you Mr.. Hoyt?" asked the man.
| "If you are, I've got a great PROPOSE
tion here. Now I'm going down to
Goldfield in a few days and"
"You had better start now" was the
answer, and all the mans persistence
had aVailed him nothing.
Among the women and girls who
answered the call for Mattresses, for
whom the two men had offered IS a
day, were a number of actresses, three
vile troupe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
TEN THOUSAND
JEWS HOMELESS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 22.-The seriousness
of the situation in Northern Moldavia,
growing out of the agrarian disorders
has not, according to the latest tele-
graphic reports reaching here from
Czernowitz, on the border, been exag-
gerated.
1t is estimated tonight that 400 farms
in MoldaVia have been devastated eOOO
fugitives have fled over the Roumantan
frontier into Austria, and a total or
I'd. 900 Jews are homeless.
The number of dead and wounded
cannot be given accurately. but the
renorts of today gave a total of about
eighty-five men killed and about 150
wounded. The outbreak seems today to
have been partially suppressed. The
Roumanian government is sending
troops into the affected districts. Prac-
ticaily the whole district of Moldavia
has been involved.