davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
chicago Rock Island & Pacific

Arkansas Southern Div.
No. /, Southbound-Ar. 1885 pm. daily
No. 2 northbound-Dep. 6: am. daily
Louisiana Railway & Navigation Co.
(Red River Valley.
No. 8, southbound-Dep 600 am. daily
No. 4. northbound-Ar. 9:10 Pm daily
Louisiana and Arkansas.
No.
101, leaves 3:15 pm. for Jena, La
l02, ar 7:20 am. from Jena, La:
Z. Tvs 1880 am. for Alexandria, La.
s, ar 800 pm. from Alexandria, La
1, ar $3.50 pm. from Hope, Ark.
1, Tvs 800 pm. Cor Alexandria, La.
3. ar S:55 am. from Alexandria, La
2, Tvs 9:04 am. for Hope, Ark.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-15

Announcement has been made
to the prohibition districts that
the earthquake in Jamaica vii
have no effect on the supply OF
Jamaica ginger.
Do Yog Suffer from Kidney Troublea
We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure,
or your druggist viii refund your
money. Price 50 cents at Phoenix
Drug Store. f86m.
Notice.
We are now ready to furnish
any kind Of lumber on short no
tice, and shall be glad to have a
liberal share Of the lumber bust
ness of the town. Thanking our
friends for patronage in the past
we are,
LANDS, LUNBER . MFG. Co. Ltd
The Only OuaraEfsed Kidney Cure
Is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. You
druggist win refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satiEied with results. SO cents b.
Phoenix Drug Store. f8-6m.
Have you . baby? If so carry
i TO the WINFIELD Hardware &
Farpitare Company's store aud
roll 4 Away - ! new go-cart.
priooe from z.so q tl2.5o. rs
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-15

Whatever may be thought of
the Democratic chances in the
next Presidential election they
are certainly not bothered with as
large ! field to choose from As are
the Republicans.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-15

A German specialist who has
been examining Berlin telephone
girls has discovered that the
majority of them suffer from
nervous prostration. Over here
Il IS the subscriber who gets it.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-15

The Napoleonville Pioneer an
nounces that the state campaign
vii open il the spring. Mr,
Toomer should be notified.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-15

The Atlanta Constitution says
that another objection to selecting
United States Senators by primary
election IS Jeff Davis Of Arkansas.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-21
Blacksmithing!

Jewett Bros. are prepared
to do horseshoeing, general
repairing, and woodwork
promptly.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-21
1Oc to S1.5O

you happen need anything line call
Remember big stock and
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-21


If you are using hard
coal in your range and find
the fire little slow in the
morning, try putting in two
or three sticks of hard ma
pie wood, or if you wish to
get a quick soft coal fire
in your range or cook stove
try camel coal.
Both hard maple wood
and camel coal to be had
at Thomson's.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-21
NOtice..S50 Reward.

We, the undersigned, as
the executive COMMITTEES of
the Citizens League, Miller,
S. d. do hereby offer $50
reward to any person or
persons furnishing informa-
ton leading to the arrest
and conviction of any per-
son or persons, for selling,
furnishing or giving away
Intoxicating liquors illegally
within the limits of the city
of Miller, S. Oak. Said re-
ward to be paid in cash as
soon as conviction can be
secured.
0. w. Butterfield
G.. III. Carroll
G. G. Briggs
E. j. Miller
w. L. Raffety
Executive Committee of.
the Citizens League of Mil
Ter, S. d.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-21
Groceries

In groceries we are sell
ling Monarch coffee, Indian
Girl tea, Jersey cream
cheese, and the best of
fruits the markets afford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Why you should
consult
-
a specialist
BY
AAzmt~a1M

@hIahomet went to the mountain"
for obvious reasons and he Was . Wise
man.
Bat T. Is not necessary for youtto
remove 10 the .itv to receive intel.
ligenI treatment for chronic Or nef.
v0us d sorders, by q capable expert.
enced 8, ecialist in th, 30 deep seated
troub es OF ], ing standin that 50 often
battle he ordinar, ph sic IL,
Our ] NJ experience Of >lwafds OF
tV ents years enables rs TO sisRnose
c, '~rrectly, and cure, where other physi.
clans, less experienced, have trealed
the case, witt. ut success, for an entire
u different disease
! in lite all sufferers from deep teat-
ed, long sanding tIo, bies OF Heart,
He d, 1 lungs, Stor ach, Bowels, Eer-
yes, r dif eases pecul,,r TO either sex,
to wri Q us and les m what We Rave
done for o. hers unfairly afflicted, and
what We can do for them.
There Is no cha &c for this consulta-
ton tnd it is wor b your time and eff
To-, wh'fh"r you decide 10 begin treat
msnt or not. ; ~ -
Itisf , gbea, er'to write to acnmpe.
toni specis ist u d get PROMPT, sureand
Las; ing henefr, than to waste your
time. none and opportunity group.
in in tn dark With inexperienced
physicians.
Wire t day.
Send f.r "ur "HeaIth Fsseys." Mail
ed + ce in imprinted " app-r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
GIRL HELPS KILL WOLFE
After Animal Enters Cellar Stands
Guard Until Man Arrives

Miss Lula Crabb, seventeen years
old, is the heroine Of the killing OF
a gray timber wolfe near Bedford.
Ind. The wolfe which had been liv-
ing off the sheep and poultry of, the
farmers for several months, was
scared up in Monroe county and was
chased by men and boys toward
Springville.
On Cabel Cobb's farm it took re-
fuge is a cellar Of an ~unoccupied
house. Miss Cobb saw 1t enter and
telephoned from the house to her
father. Then she procured a gun,
closed the cellar door, and guarded
the wolfe until Ira Anderson arriv-
ed.
She was. denied the privilege of
shooting it by Anderson, who feared
it might escape, and he shot 1t him
self. Miss Cobb gets the skin, how
ever, which measures S feet and 10
inches from the nos to the end OF
the tail. Just before the wolfe reach
ed the cellar it had a fight with three
dogs, killing all Of them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
"sPRING CLEANING" NEEDED,
The Body Requires it Just as Much
as the House,

saL...H RI. kHHE eLlLa|.H#.
"You look sick this morning"
Eyes / woke up with a dull head.
ache, a coated tosgue and that dark
brown taste in the mouth"
"Ditn't you have pains In your
joints and muscles"
Eyes. AS my old negro nanny
used to say have misery in my
joints.
Better take a bottle OF Rheuma-
eide, old man.
What does Rheumacide dol"
"Why Rheumacide Is the most
powerful and effective blood purifier
in the world. 1t sweeps all the germs
and poisons out Of the blood and
makes you we'll all over"
Ever try 1t yourself"
"Sure 1 take a couple Of bottles OF
1t before spring begins. Give my
blood a spring cleaning. And Khet.
nacide puts me In such fine shape
that I never have that tired feeIhg.s
b WELL I am going to try thiis
Rheumacide you say Is the hest eyer:
That's right: All the druggists
sell it. Better get q hottle To-Day.
You start TO- get we'll with the fret
dose. The p%roprietors say that Rheu=
macide gets at the joints from tae
inside and makes You we'll all over.
And that. the truth old man."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
MORTGAGED TEAM TEN TIMES
Anderson Negro Knows Something
About High Financiering

Whatever else may be said about
the negro it can be truthfully said he
Ia an apt scholar at learning how to
work a fraud scheme. William Cure
ton, now In the Anderson jail, Is an
adept at high fn%anciering. William
who Ia as black as black can be
sometime ago bought a pair Of mules
and a wagon from a gentleman IN
Anderson. He paid q small part OF
the purchase money cash, and gave
a mortgage to secure the balance.
William, having gotten a start, be-
gan his career as a promoter, ana I'D
a few days he had mortgaged the
mules and wagon to at least ten
different people for various amounts:
Some how or other William allowed
his methods Of doing business to leak
out and, he, was arrested and lodged
in Jail on the charge of disposine
of property under mortgage. ,
His team was taken and sold, ano
enough hard cash was realized tc
satisfy the first mortgage n pay
something on the. second mortgage
The balance Of his creditors will get
nothing. This incident shows how
easy it is to get credit In this State
and explains why our labor 10 nc
account. There we're dozens of just
such cases as the above In this coun'
ty last Fall. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Hardly the Cause.

Writing on Race Suicide" in the
North American Review, Mrs. Chris
tine Terhune Herrick declares that
the increased cost of living shows d.
rectly in the decrease Of large fami-
lies. Large families, as were common
in the early days Of the republic, the
writer believes will come when the
cost of living is substantially reduc-
ed. This argument is not limited in
scope to the mere matter of feeding
the babies that arrive, but looks as
well to the time when they cease to
be babies and have the wants of boys
and girls--the education, the cloth
ing and the various social advantages
which will set them up in life.
She says Americans does not relish
the prospect Of bringing up sons and
daughters to compete in the markets
with labor brought over in the steer
age. American parents are probably
not different from the parents Of
other races, but they hold one trait
that is of vital Importance in this
connection. American fathers and
mothers want their children to have
a better chance in life than they
themselves had. To insure this they
first get the corn or the price Of it
stored up, and the soarcer the corn
the slower they are about multiply:
ing mouths to need it.
There are other reasons for small
families beside those assigned by Mrs.
Herrick, Some of the richest people
have only one or two children, while
many poor people have large faml-
lies. Race Suicide" has about ruin
ed New England, and it will ruin the
South if it ever takes the same hold
on us that it has on the people of
that section. a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
DISASTER
One Hundred and Seventy-Five Per-
sons are Missing


A dispatch from Paris says Admir-
al Marquis In his official report to
the ministry of marine says the num-
Der of dead among the officers and
crew and labores, resulting from the
explosion on the lena Tuesday week
ago. will approximate 100. Four
hundred and seven members Of the
crew answered roll call Friday. One
hundred and seventy-flve are missing
and siXty-eight men are In the hospi-
tails. but only six of these are believ-
ed to be fatally injured. The fires
On the lena have been ,extinguished
and though 1t is not certain the YES
sell can be saved, there will be con-
siderable salvage from 1t.
Later official dispatches to the
ministry Of marine from Tulon in
contradiction Of an earlier statement
that only about IS men we're serious
ly injured in the lena disaster states
that 346 memoirs Of the crew were
admitted to hospitals last week and
that few of these have been able to
leave yet. 1t also says the number
Of fatalities among the injured will
probably be heavy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
WATERS RECEDING.
The Property Loss Will be at
Least Ten Million.

At Nine O'clock Friday Night the
Ohio Had Fallen Eight Feet and
Was Going Down Rapidly.
With the rapid receding Of the
waters in the Monongahels, Allie
gheny and Ohio River, which is TAX
ing place at Pittsburg, Pa, Friday
night, condition are fast assuming
normal proportions and the greatest
and most destructive food in the his
tory of that city Is at an end.
At nightfall the approaches to the
bridges were clear Of water and sew
eral hours Ia ter car service In the
flooded districts were resumed.
Thousands of su%burbanites who have
been stranded in this city since ear
ly Saturday were able to reach their
homes, while the downtown section,
which has been crowded with sight
;eers since the sudd' n rise Of water
IS almost deserted.
The only apparent indication OF
he flood in the downtown section
ire many pipes across the sidewalks,
through which water Is being sent,
Several districts power plants have
been repaired and candles, used for
replaced with electric lights.
At nine o'clock Friday night the
liver had fallen almost eight feet,
At that hour the stage was % feet
and dropping a half foot an hour.
Immediately following the sub
siding of the water the task Of COM
putting and repairing the damage was
begun. A majority Of the employees
If the large manufacturing establish
nents, who were temporarily thrown
)ut of employment, were endeavor-
ing to put the plants in working or.
Ter, and it is said that by Sunday at
asst all these establishments will re-
sumo operations.
Various estimates of the loss are
being made, ranging from ten to
twenty millions Of dollars. 1t Is said
nevertheless that the total loss will
not exceed $4,000, 600.
The probabilities are that the Bel
asco, Gayety, Alvin and Bijou thea
res will be open to the puplic Sat
urday evening A large force of mel
ire repairing the electric plants
damaged by the water in the base
ments of the playhouses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Commits Suicide.

NJ. S. Harris, former manager Of
the Postal Cable Company at Char
lesion, at his residence, Sc Meeting
Street, by shooting himself in the
head on Monday. He left several
letters to his wife, to the superin-
tendent of the company at Augusta.
and to the press. He said to the
press: II have lived honestly and
treated all men fairly accordingly to
ny lights. A complete breakdown
in health and inability to perform
my duties Is the cause of this act"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
The News of the Day.

Archie Roosevelt, young son OF
the president, is critically ill with
%diphtheria.
Names of several Yale students
were mentioned by witness in the
Norton divorce case.
Hamburg shipowners r import
ing English stevedores to take the
places Of the strikers.
DR.. C. ]. Moffett, the originator
of "Moffett's Teethina" died in Rus
| sell County, Alabama.
Ambassador Bryce called at the
state department and discussed mat
tiers of pending business.
1t is probable that Mrs. Eddy will
be summoned to appear before q
magistrate to tell of her affairs.
Standard Oil on trial in Chicago
| for rebating, suffered two setbacks
in the shape Of 'adyerse rulings.
M. Golovin, the president of the
lower house of the Russion parlja-
ment, had an audience with the car.
Western railroads have abolished
all reduced fares in retaliation for
legislatures passing 2-cent rate laws.
The British woman suffragists say
they will keep on having themselves
sent to Jail until their object is at
tanned.
A bomb thrown at Gen. Nepleuff,
the retiring commandant OF Sebasto-
pol, wounded him in the feet and
legs.
Thousands of Georgians paid their
last homage to Judge Logan E..
Bleckley at the funeral in the CAPT
tol in Atlanta Thursday.
1t is reported that a battle took
place between the forces Of Hondu-
ras and Nicaragua in which the Mic
araguans were defeated.
1t is claimed that the Louisiana
sulphur mines can supply the world
with that article of commerce. The
Italian government is interested in
the statement.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland is
shooting ducks at Georgetown, S, G.,
as the guest of Gen E. P. Alexander.
He is accompanied by E. C. Benedict
and Admiral Lamberton.
Detectives announce that they
have located w. F. Walker, the de-
faulting treasurer of a bank in New
Britain, Conn.,, in San Francisco.
They await Identification.
John l.. Sullivan told the Rev.
Vincent L. Reed, at Waterbury,
that David and Goliah fought
for a stake, and that Goliath was en-
titled to the fight on a foul.
A sub-treasury wagon carrying
SIS, 900 through the streets of San
to pay soldiers at the
Preside, broke down and spilled the |
money in the street. One thousand
men entered into a scramble for ten
dollars but the guards succeeded in
all but $32.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLES
Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for a
Hundred Years.

Sulphur is one Of the greatest
remedies nature eve gave to man,
Every physician knows 1t cures skin
and blood troubles. Haaceck's Liquid
Sulphur enables you to got the full
benefit In most convenient form. Dc
not take sulphur tablets or waters
or powered sulphur in molasses.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Is pleas.
ant to take and perfect In It's action.
Druggists sell 1t.
A well known citizen of Danville
Pa, writes: Il have had an aggra.
waited case Of Eczema for over rs
years. have used seven 50-cent bot
ties Of the Liquid and one jar Of your
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment.
and now I feel as though l had a
brand new pair Of hands. 1t has
cured me and I am certain 1t will
cure anyone If they persist in using
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, accord.
ing to directions. Butler Edgar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
MANY MAD DOGS
Menaces the Farmers Of Upper Spar.
tanburg County.

Mad dogs are on the rampage in
the upper section Of Spartanbure
County and the farmers are living
in constant fear Of their children be.
ing attacked and bitten by: the rabid
CANNES.
Farmers who live In the section
OF the county near Paris. who spent
the day in the city, state that during
the past few days a large number
Of dogs have gone mad. Ella Wall
a we'll known farmer, stated that 8
dogs belonging to his brother went
mad in one day last week and as q
matter Of protection the dogs had tc
be shot.
Several weeks ago a mad dog pass
ed through the neighborhood Of Par.
ris and attacked the dogs Of sever
al citizens. Every one Of the dogs
that were bitten went mad and bit
other dogs and in this way there has
been a general epidemic Of rabid
dogs in that section. Great alarm
Is felt among the country people for
fear that their families may be bit
ten,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Solution Of the Race Question.

When the Republican party was a
party of principle and not a party Of
plumber as it is now, it had many
great men.in it's ranks. One of these
was William H. Seward, who was at
one time Governor of New York and
later Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Lincoln. We class Seward among
the great men Of his time because he
was not carried away at the close Of
the war by his prejudices and array
ed himself against the rebels, as the
people of the South was then called:
In the midst of the excitement and
passion of that period he rose above
mere party advantage and advocated
what was best for the whole country,
regardless of section. At that time
bitterness and passion held sway, and
the great object Of many who were
then in authority was to humiliate
the people Of the South. But Seward
was not one of them. He was con-
cerned about the future of his great
country.
In 1866 in answer to the question
chow about the negroes" propound-
ed to him by Mr.. E. L. Godkin, who
was then editor of a New York Re
publican paper, Mr.. Seward said Il
am not at all concerned about them.
The North has nothing to dc with the
negroes. l have no more concern for
them than l have for the Hottentots.
They are God'spoor; they always have
been and always will be so every
where. They are not of our race.
They will find their place. They must
take their level. They laws OF polltl-
eal economy will determine their po-
sition and the relation of the two
races. Congress cannot c%ontravene
those. I am ready to leave the inter
ests of the most intelligent white man
in the guardianship of his state, and
where l leave the interest of the
white, l am willing to trust the civil
rights of the black"
This is the language of a clear
headed statesmen, and had it been
acted on the entire country would
have been saved a great deal of trou-
BILE, and the South would have been
spared the horrors of the reconstruc-
ton period. What Mr.. Seward said
less than one year after the close OF
the civil war was the true solution OF
the race problem, and sooner or later
it will be put in practice. He said
the way of peace was that none put
white men should possess political
power in the United States, but that
all other races should be safeguard,
ed in person and in property. This
is what Mr.. Seward thought in 1866,
and it is what more than a majority
of the white people of the entire
country think to-day. 1t is freely
admitted that giving the negro the
ballot was the blunder of the century
just closed. Many of the most prom
inent men of the North now admit
that it was a mistake to clothe the
negro with political rights and they
would take them away from him nov
if they knew how to do it. They SCI
now what the clear-headed Seward
saw when passion and hatred TOWARD
the South ruled the hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20

The mail clerks on the trains in the
West do not like to mix up with the
negro, and have petitioned the de-
partment to arrange matters SO that
they would not be compelled to eat
and sleep with the negroes. The de-
partment says that it cannot take
cognizance Of the difference in races,
and refuses to do anything in the
matter. Such occurances as this only
hastens the time when the negro will
be eliminated politically from our. at:
fairs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
VICTIM OF JOKE PERISHES.
Oil Poured on Him Catches Fire and
He Burns to Death.

At P%ittsburg, Pa. John Domble,
twenty years old, a laborer employ
ed at thePressed Steel Car Works,
in McKees Rocks, was burned to
death Monday, the victim OF a joke.
Growing fatigued, he lay down In
front Of a hot coke salamander and
fell asleep.
1t is alleged a craneman standing
on a crane poured crude oil over
the salamander, thinking the flashes
when the oil should ignite would
brighten the sleeping man. Most Of
the OIL, instead of going on the SAL
amander. fell on Domble, saturating
his clothes. When the flash came
1t ignited his clothes.
Other employees removed the burn
ing man to the yard and rolled him
in the snow, but the mans body was
burned to a crisp before the blazing
OIL was extinguished. The coroner
was notified and started an investi-
CATION. The craneman escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
VALUABLE
That Will Help Out The Saw Mill
People.

The Florence Times says 1.-The dis
covery that sawdust can be made
into alcohol will add something more
to the profit Of the already renum-
erative lumber business in this Sec
ton. Heretofore great sawdust
piles have blotted the landscape
through the country, everywhere
but later improvements on the ma
chinery enabled the mills to burn
most of the sawdust, and later still
it was discovered that sawdust would
make some sort of paper, but its use
for that purpose eve became very
popular. With the demand for alec.
hol for fuel in automobiles and small
engines there ought to be a very
rich future for the mills in the
South" This is all true, provided
the cost of manufacturing the alco'
hol is not too great. If a cheaT
grade Of alcohol, that could be used
in engines, automobiles and such
things, was put on the market 1t
would find ready sale. We YER!
much doubt however, whether alco'
hol can ever be made cheap enough
to compete with gasolene for sucl
purposes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20

IT was first thought that the decis-
ion of Mr.. Bonaparte would play
havoc with the immigration business
in this section, but Ex-Gov. Hayward
and Commissioner Watson who visit
ed Washington, have found a way to
make it almost harmless, Our friends
in New England, who are trying their
best to kill our immigration scheme,
will have to try some other plan to
injure us.