davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
Some Steady Jobs are Bad.

DR.. John S. BUST, the famous
Southern surgeon, said in one of his
surgical lectures at the state college:
1T is always in rather bad taste
for physician to boast of being busy.
Physicians, undertakers and grave
diggers only cause discomfort when
they allude to good times and pros
perity.
There was an old man applied to
the minister of Paint Rock for the
post of grave digger. His references
were good and the minister agreed to
assign him to the graveyard. He
was TO be paid so much a grave.
The grave-digger haggled over the
price, finally accepting it.
g But will | get steady work. he
demanded
:. Steady work. said the minister.
Lands sake, man, with steady work
you'll bury all Paint Rock in a
week. indianapolis News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
SHOULD HAVE SHOT THEM
Senator Bailey Says He Deserves
Praise fer Not Getting a Shot
Gun ard killing Enemies.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. Ex-senator
j. w. Bailey told the legislative in
vestigating committee yesterday that
he would be glad to resign as senator
if he could arrange matters SO that
he could meet all his enemies at one
time and finish them then and
there" He said he deserved praise
for not having taken shotgun and
gone after his political enemies.
After denying that he had used un-
derhand methods to secure his cleo
ton, Senator Bailey admitted accept
ing fee of $500 from a man nemed
Elliott of the Standard Oil company,
for rendering legal opinion to tae
effect that the Standard Oil company
would not be able to reenter Texas.
Senator Bailey's attorneys refused
to allow Representative Cooke 10
crossexamine the witness and were
upheld by the committee. Member,
of the committee purpose to insist
that an effort be made to obtain the
evidence Of H. Clay Pierce before the
inquiry closes. This proposition is
expected 10 precipitate a contest, as
the friends Of Senator Bailey are OPP
posed to prolonging the inquiry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
Ba seball in Brazil.

Llyod Griscom, the new Ambassa-
dor to Italy, described at a dinner in
Washington a diplomatic game of
baseball in Brazil.
''An Englishman," he said, in the
course of this description, caught
for his side, though the poor fellow
was strange to the catcher's box.
THE Englishman grew confused
in the second inning, missed ball,
and it struck him on the nose, keel
ing him over.
What was ito he said feebly, as
be came to.
A foul-only a FOUL said the
umpire.
Man alive,' said the English
man. I thought it was mule. -
New York Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
j. j. Hill is Quite Doleful.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Harl
times ahead is the doleful prediction
made by James j. Hill, president of
the Great Northern railroad COM
pany. today, on his return from *
Paul. Continuing he said:
The sails of prosperity are being
reefed. The year 1908 may be a hard
year and many thousands of men
may then be out of work Gena!al
policies of retrenchment are under
way. Less money has to be spent on
new works. The effect of this move
ment is being felt at present in tho
falling off of orders. The beginning
of this movement is evident in Chi
cago.
While I would scarcely call it a
recession in business, it's more OF a
drawing in. Railroads in general are
curtailing their expenses and placing
fewer orders. On our lines We VIII
finsih the work we have under way
and that's all.
This movement toward economy
is scarcely perceptible, but it should
be sufficient to relieve the strain
from congested business. In any
way, it's a good thing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1907
DIR. Wheeler on BOreS.

Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president
of the University of California, talk
ed at a dinner in San Francisco about
bores.
Your true BORE" he said, must
always preface his remarks with
some lengthy dissertation, preferably
of a historical nature.
Thus there was once a bore who
presided at a banquet. When he
rose to begin the postprandial cere-
monies he thought hazily that he
would say something appropriate and
wise about food. So he waved his
hand over the well filled board and
began:
Gentlemen the practice-ahem
the practice of eating meals is, we
have every reason to believe, one
which dates back to the remotest an
tiquity' -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
SCHooLB0YS FIGHT DUEL
Both Claim Sweet Young School
Ma'am and They Resolve to
Settle Dispute With Pistols.

GRANVILLE, \. Y, Feb. 22.-Be-
cause both their youthful hearts were
set on the same pretty schoolma' am,
John Henry Willard and Dave DAILY,
two high school students, fought a
duel with pistols in the woods on
the outskirts of the village last Sat
urday.
Daily told his friends that young
teacher in the high school loved him
and that he could have her for his
own. This angered Willard, who i'm
mediately sought Daily and told him
that the schoolmistress belonged to
him, and that he wanted no rival.
Both persisted, however, in their
devotion to the young teacher, and
Saturday night the two boys called
on their lady love simultaneously.
Hot words followed, and they resolv-
ed to settle the affair by fighting a
duel. Going to a secluded spot on
the outskirts of the town they took
their places for the fray. But after
two shots had been fired wide of the
mark the object of their love appear
ed and begged them to desist. The
shooting was postponed, and the two
Romeos accompanied the teacher
back to her boarding house, where
she entertained them during the re-
mainder of the vening and endeav-
ored to persuade them to arrive at an
amicable settlement of their love af-
fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Mary o.
Conner, who is employed as a parlor
maid by Mrs. Oscar F. Livingston, a
wealthy New York widow, was taken
seriously i'll few days ago, and Mrs.
Livingston sent her to st. Vincent's
hospital. The girl, fearing death.
asked for q priest, and Rev. Father
Doyle. of St. Joseph's church heard
her confession.
She told him that she was respop-
sible for the theft of a diamond
brooch valued at $4,000 taken from
Mrs. Livingston on February IL She
said she had given it to Frank Logan
a handsome young chauffeur, with
whom she was in love.
The priest advised her she would
have to help restore the stolen ar
ticle before she could receive absolu-
ton. She then had the police notified
and Logan was arrested. A large sum
of money was found on him.
Logan confessed, and 46 diamonds
he had taken out of the brooch and
nawnesi were recovered from pawn
shop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Cleveland
in an unexpected speech at the audi
forum this morning said he had
given much consideration to letter
written to him advocating a mar
riage qualification for suffrage and
permitting married people of both
sexes who have homes to protect and
to disfranchise unmarried men and
women. He said there appeared to
be much virtue in the scheme.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
CLEVELAND is FACETIOUS
In Chicago Speech Says He Would
Disfranchise Unmarried Men
and Women in the L. $.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Former Pres
ident Cleveland put in strenuous
day despite his apparent frail health.
He attended the school children's cell
ebration at the Auditorium this
morning and spoke in the same place
under the auspices of the Union Lea
que club this afternoon. He will be
a guest at dinner tonight at the same
club. Business generally is suspend
ed in honor Of Washington'S birth
day. Even the weather bureau is
closed, although most of the depart
ment stores are open.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23

DR.. Moad, Office in Rosenberg bid.
Office phone Frs. sos Res phi 4S3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
CORN EXPOSITION.
Biggest Event TO Corn Growers Ever
Held i'm the United States-TO
BE Held in October.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The greatest
corn exposition ever held in America
will be opened in Chicago next ut
tumn under the auspices of the Ma
tional Corn Exposition association,
organized recently IN this city.
Plans for the exposition were form
ulated last night at dinner of the
executive committee of the associa-
ton. 1t was decided to expend $780,
l0G0 in carrying out the enterprise,
which it is estimated, viii bring be-
tween 100000 and 10000 visitors
to Chicago from all parts of the coun-
try.
The show will last from October
5 to October 10.
There Will be q corn palace, corn
fields, showing how the grain should
be raised for the most profit; corn
products, showing what farmers have
done in the various states, and foods
signalling the utility of the grain.
Over S100,00G will be given to eX-
hibitoTs in prizes.
The object of the exposition will be
to improve the method of raising
corn and to study plans for the great
er development of the corn belts of
the nation. The questions of rotation
of crops. of fertilization of the fields
and of the Improvement in culture of
corn will be taken up.
Although the business men and in
corporators of the association have
raised over 5000 to carry on the
preliminary work of tibet exposition,
/, it is the purpose of the association
to extend the scope of the exposition
each year, drawing attention to other
grains at successive shows.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23

Frank Culp NJ. D., A. T. Kaupp,
NJ. d. Office over First Nat Bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23

DR.. Hutchinson, dentist, over We
natcnee Furniture Co.. phone far 981
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23
Physicians and Surgeons.

DR.. King, Office over Wenatchee
Furniture Co. Farmers phone yS1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-23

Mrs. Percy Scheble is ill with the
grip at her home in the ity.
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15
PRECINCT

Name and Description
Unknown owners sw4 ne3
81 nw3 nw3 nw4 sec Is twp
81 rye 25. nj sW W. se4 sec
~ twp 81 rye "a, sw4 nw3
WI swA sec s twp 81 rye 25,
sell nel4 nei4 swl4 WI net
W. SCI sec 8 twp 81 rye 25,
nwA sei4 VIZ swz sec 80
twp 81 rye rs, s0Oa - ......
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

Name and Description
Martinez Epimehio, q nw4
swi4 ne14 sw5z WI sell sec
10 twp % rye 20, WI WI Ell
sec II twp % rye 20, e40a...
Croasdale w e, It's 6 to IL
hlk 4 NR
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

Name and Description
Unknown Owners ne1z sec
II twp 20 rye "A. el nek
nwlz mex sec is twp 20
rye "A, nwA sen sel4 neM
sec l4twp 20 rye "a. swA
nwA nj nw4 sec 13 twp 20
rye "a, nj sw4 sci nw3 nw4
mel sec "A twp 20 rye "A,
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

PRECINC1

Name and Description
Pessman o p. Deeds Nos.
1Sl 975 ne14 sec 21 twp q
rye %, 32Ua ......,..... .....
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

ofsec II twp "a rge II sec
a tsp "a rye II, sec 2 Twp
a rye IL, see 2 twp "a rye
II. sec 2 twp "A rye II, sec
z twp "a rye II, sec Y twp
~ rye II, sec y twp "A rye
IA, sec 13 twp "A rge II, sec
1 twp a rye "a, sec Is twp
"a roe II lG00
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

=
~ rye II, sec l2 twp "a rye
II, sec 10 twp "a rge II, sec
"a re II. iS0O a.......... - IS 20 441S5 80 96 II
PRECINCT NO. IS.
Name and Description Tax Pen Ad. Total
Pessman O p. Deeds Nos.
rye y, S2Oa ~. "a OF 20 O5 26 q
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Name and Description Tax Pen. Ad. Total
Martinez Epimebio, nw4
swi4 ne14 swz WI seA sec
10 twD 23 rye 20, WI WI Ell
sec il twp % rye 20, s46a... 30 81 S. 10 "a 56
biz NE. % So 10 40 26 ~
PRECINCT NO. q.
Name and Description Tax Pen. Ad. Total
Unknown owners sw3 ne3
81 nw3 nw3 nw4 sec Is twp
81 rye rs, nj sn3 WI se4 sec
1S twp 81 rye 2S, sw4 nw3
WI swA sec twp3i rye 25,
sell neA nel4 swl4 WI net
wv se1@ sec stwp 81 rye IS,
twp 81 rye IS, sOOa --- 49,. 20 40 1z7455 35 ~
PRECINCT NO. %.
Name and Description Tax Pen. Al. Total
Unknown Owners le1z sec
II twp 20 rye "A. el neA
nWA mex sec is twp %
rye "a, nwlz sen se14 ne@
sec IA twp 20 rye "a. swA
nwA nj nw4 sec Is twp 20
rye "a, NJ SW4 SET uW4 uW4
mel sec "A twp 20 rye "A,
64Oa % SS 10 50 2s 81
SPECIAL ASsESsMENT-PRECINCT NO. 12.
Name and Description Tax Pen, Ad. fetal
McGrath J d, (est9 for yrs
1905 and 1906 As given in
by Alidridge, lot blk
20. Springer :lot IA blk 20,
springer. lots TO IL blk
81, Springer; lots / to IL
blk 81, Springer; lots 70
IL blk 70, Springer; lots
10 IL blk SO Springer lots
1 to 1. blk IS, Springer; lot
%, Springer; lot "a, blk 20
springer; lot blk ~,
Springer. "a ~ 5 ~ 10 W VI liz
All the above named owners and persons in
terested in the abov4 described property. will
take notice that the undersigned will apply
to the district court held in and for
said Colfax county upon the Dext re.
turn day thereof, the same being the l4th d:y OF
September, 1907, for judgment against the
described in said list, together with costs and
penalties and for an order to sell said described
property to satisfy said judgment, penalties
ard costs. And that also the undersigned
as Treasurer and Ex-0fiicio Collector OF said
county, will within thirty days after the rendi
tion of said judgment against the property
described in said list, and after having given
notice by hand bill posted at the front door
Of the court house in Ration, New Mexico at
least ten days prior to the day of sale, offer for
court house in Ration, New Mexico, the real
estate and personal property described in said
notice, against which judgment may be
rendered for the amount of taxes, penalties
and costs due ther con.
Dated at Ration, n. NJ, this 18th day of Aug
ust, A. u. 1907. GEO j. PACE,
Treasurer and ExOfficio Collector of Colfax
County, New Mexico.
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

PRECINCT NO. II.
Name and Description Tax Pen. Ad. Totl
Rev tpiinieu .se "A sec .
Twp q rKe - i00a ..... ..... IS 20 81 - & ~
The Mills Rsnchl Resort
90, sec "a twp rye -, 100
iots IN Springer, sec 3t-s5
tWp 2 rye -. l550a, in
torest in s lots owned by
Springer Jointly. springer 20 IA 50 % ioe 90
PREcINCT NO. 4.
Name and Description Tax Pen, Ad. Total
Aartinez Eplmenio, part
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15
spECIAL AssEssMENT

Name and Description
McGrath J ID, test9 for yrs
1905 and 1906 as given in
by r E Alidridge, lot 4blk
20. Springer lot IA blk 20,
Springer. lots ] TO IL blk
81. Springer; lots / to IL
blk 50, Springer; lots ] TO
IL blk 70, Springer; lots |
10 IL blk SO Springer; lots
1 to 1. blk IS, Springer; lot
%, Springer; lot "a, blk 20
springer; lot 3 blk ~,
Springer.
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

NA@A - a
Name and Description
Chico springs SanitArium
CO. ~ mex " sei sec rs
twp 26 rge %. > mel nl sci
eec II twp - rye 70 20A... 2
Unknown Owners sw
NV swl tec 10 twp q rye
-, bet nui sec - twp 26
rse ~, mel. nei4 W nei4
nwi4 mel swia sec : twp
y fge -. vi sel nei SCI
sec ) twp = rye %. Awi
rec " twp 3 rye ~. sea
nw sec -, .wp % rye %,
neat swA ~ sti see -
twp - rye =, lots I 2 :, 3,
Bec , twp - rge 2G, sei4
nwis sec 10 twp q. fge 20,
nNi nes sel ~ .ec ~ twp
- rye ~, nei, neil sec -
twp - rye 70. nei neil
sec - twp 20 rye g7. nwia
~ \ SEE s. twp 20 rge a,
frIfta 4
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

10 40 ) SO / O5 ll6 81
4S 81 2 is IS 46 II
: NO. q.
Tax Pen. Ad. Totl
Al IS 2 30 90 80 IS
% IS 10 40 95 A..
% ss / 10 40 % Al
IS 50 70 40 IS OF
80 70 2 ss / 90 6bCs
81 50 l 81 40 "a 81
% SO le4 IS "a 50
% IS 1I9 40 25 AZ
% IS 10 90 % CT
50 6S 8 l3 2 20 Gs OF
~ IS 2 80 40 80 IS
% 81 1SI 60 2s 81
% s. / 10 50 25 81
40 70 2 "a S5 Is A
% IS 10 20 25 27
II 20 , 80 50 so 95
~ IS l 10 90 % 81
NO. 7.
Tax Pen. Ad. Total
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

Williams Francis A. So
sw3 sec 3 twp 81 rye 25, el
nw4 neA swA sec 10 twp
81 rye 25. lots 3. 4, e11z sw3
8 c 81 twp 81 rye q. 371a..
Young Jacob b, 81 swlz
sw1z se14 sec ! twp 30 rye
"a 1f1a
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15
PRECINCT

Name and Description
Chase " NJ, lands de-
Rcfibed NJ L q Co. deed No
~ aId recorded in Deed
BOOK /. Page 45l. y55a Sec
%, rs 5 RS W, M, Sec /,
T6S RS W. 960t... :. ..-...l
Wilson Mrs NJ Is. NJ l. u
Il. - anLEn
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

20 40 z7455 81 42
NO. %.
Tax Pen. Al. Total
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15
Delinquent Tax List
COLFAX COUNTY
(Amounts Less Than S25 OO)

The undersigned Treasurer and Ex- Oficio
Collector of said Colfax county has prepared
and caused to be published the following
list, containing the list OF known aud un-
xuown owners Of real estate and personal
property in said Colfax county upon which
iaxes amounting u less than S25 90 have be-
come delinquent July /, 1907 for the year
1906, together with a description of the prop
erty. the amount of taxes and penalties and
costs due thereon, opposite each name. and
description together with separate state
ment of taxes due on property, where the
several taxes are due from the same owners
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15


Name and Description
Four Creeks Mining Co,
Harry Measure, Black
Horse, Cotton, Little Giant,
Hpena Vista. Black Horse
Tunnel Site, Black Horse
Mil Site. 1i0a...............-.
Montezuma @ NJ 4 NJ Go,
sack and Jill, Jack and
Jill Mil Site, Clande No 8.
Gem, Montezuma, IS l-3a. l
fpnil Copper Co, 309a. -.
unknown Owners Aztec
MiEe and Mill..................
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

Name and Description
Iron Mountain G N 4 NJ Co
Kiondike Sd, Blue gan
dana 10 1-3a, 10 l-3a.........
The Thelma @ N x M Co.
Thelma Mill Site. ba ......-.l
The Orc Dredging co, M
l. G deed, S54 a...............4
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15


PRECINCT
Name and Description
Amdursky : !, Its 8. 4, )
blk 9 o T.........................
Beringer Geo b, It's II, is,
blk s D T...............-.........
RlazeI 9 w, lts q, ~, blk
S6 U 7 ........ ..........-.......
Burns ThOs, It's IL. ~, blk
81 o 7 ........ ..............
Croasdale a Love. Its I, s.
10. II, II blk 2 NJ NJ. -.
Floyd Th0s Sr, Its 5. q, blk
rs D 4. -.........,......"-....
Halter Louisa. pit Wiseman
add W Of blk A.....-.......
Holland John, Its ., Z, BLK
10 % I. ..................4"."...
Hill John T, Its II, IS, 10,
blk 36 O I ......-....-.....
Meloehe Mary, It's /, 2. 3,
blk II, It's 5 70 IL, blk IL,
NJ n ....,................
Moore G W, Its q, u Of %,
blk II q 7. ....-............-.
Nef A s, Its 8, II, II, blk
IS o T...........................
Onicer Lydia A, It's 10, IL,
IL, blk Is o T..............
smith DOlan b, NJ l. G Co
Deed, j3ila...... ..........""..
Thacker. Mrs. Chas, lot 1
blk 1 NJ W......................
Warner John c. Its 20, u,
blk 20 0 Tit 20. = OF 10,
blk d. Wiseman ..........
Whigham Laura V, Its |, 2,
3, blk 10 O T.....,......-..
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

10 25 5 81 l 75 III 81
Is 4S / AZ IS 30 rs
81 81 8 % IS 81 IS
NO. 3.
Tax Pen. Ad. Totl
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

Continued on Page g.
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

30 81 1 s. 2 10 "a So
% SS 1 10 l 40 26 ~
NO. q.
Tax Pen. Ad. Total
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

% IS / 10 8 50 2s 81
PRECINCT NO. 12.
Tax Pen, Ad. fetal
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

40 4s 2 o. 2 50 As Is
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

IS 20 4 Al 8 50 90 II
NO. IS.
Tax Pen. Ad. Total
"A O2 1 20 / 05 26 q
NO. 10.
Tax Pen. Ad. Total
The Cimarron news and press., 1907-08-15

MIL w Il
Name and Description
Martinez Felix, WI nwla
sei4 nwl nei4 swil sec y
twp 81 rye q. lot 4 sec 4
twp 81 rye q, SCI mel lot l
sec 5 twp 81 rye q. n nell
swl ne4 sei4 nwl4 sec s
twp 81 rye q, ljja .......... 2
Gonzales Jesus Z, 81 sei4
sec 2S twp 81 rye q, III mel
sec Y3 twp 80 rge n, NJ sw4
sec 20 twp 32 rye q, wa
sw4 sec q twp 32 rye n,
mel sci sec ~ twp 30 rye q,
nv nwI sec "a twp 32 rye
q, n sci Sc, sea mel swl4
sec 10 twp 3 rye n. WI swl
SCI swJS sec 20 twp ~ rye
"a, e nwi nj SCI swl mel
sec 20 twp 81 rye "a.
wi swl " nwL sec 80
eun ~ rVn O1 I0AOa 2
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-20
FARMERS MEET
IIAT COURT HOUSE
DR.. Neil of Caddo Entertains
Them with Eloquent Defense
of the Farmers Cause.

Last Tuesday the Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Union
held a meeting here that was
numerously attended. At night a
meeting was held in court house
and Mr.J. III. Mathews was chosen
as presiding officer. The court
room was filled with a large and
enthusiastic audience. DIR. d. G.
Neil, of Caddo. was introduced
and spoke at some length. His
address was along the line of de-
fense of the Farmers Union and
the betterment of their condition.
He interspersed his speech with
argument. sarcasm, raIllery and
anecdote. He was eloquent at
times, and kept the audience In
repeated roars of laughter and
enthusiastic applause. His whole
address was an appeal to the agri-
culturalists to better their condi.
tions, to cooperate in their pur.
pose, until their efforts were
crowned with success. Along
these lines, he appealed eloquent.
ly for the cause of educotion and
home living. Their motto he pro.
claimed was Equity. Justice and
the Golden Rule. He invited the
cooperation of the bankers, mer
chants. lawyers, doctors, and al
classes to aid the farmers in theil
struggle for freedom from tn,
classes who had preyed On The
fruits of their toll. He said thai
lif necessary the farmers woult
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-20

State. VS.. Oscar Rentz, carrying
concealed weapons. Plead guilty
and sentenced to pay fine of 500
or six months IN Jail.
State VS.. Henry Mannond and
Will Preston, dynamiting fish.
Henry Mannond plead guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of s. or 30
days IN jail;nol pros as TO Preston.
State VS.. Will Blake, mol pros.
State VS.. Albert Adkins, lar
ceny; plead guilty and sentenced
to 60 days in Jail.
State VS.. Isainh Foster ct al,
plead not guilty; fixed for 18th.
Z. w. Teddlie VS.. j. S. Stroud,
confessed judgment. Judgment
signsd.
Mrs. M. G.. Lewis and husband
VS.. +. L. Shaw, sheriff, ct al.
Judgment signed.
j. w. Holmark VS.. L. r. & n.
Co. Suit dismissed at plaintiffs s
cost.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-20
NUMBER SO

establish their own banks and
handle their own funds, build
cotton factories to make their own
raiment, establish their own
stores, in fact conduct all their
own financisl, mercantile and 9TH
er business. He assured all classes
of his kindly feelings and good
will and closed his lengthy and
interesting address with q perO-
ration that was highly eloquent,
earnest and forceful.
In response to calls Hon. II. p.
Gamble addressed the audience,
defining his position on some of
the leading questions OF reform
demanded in the interest of the
farmers, speaking eloquently on
the subject of education and kin
dred subjects. This young and
brilliant representative created a
good impression and was frequent
ly applauded.
Senator Teal next responded
to the demands of the audience
and made an entertaining talk on
the cultivation and propagation
of pecans and as having been the
pioneer in the plantation of alf-
aifa and kindred subjects of inter-
est to the farmers. He also defined
his position on the leading issues
of the day. That he created .
good impression goes without say
ing.
Mr.. j. H. Crawford, formerly =
member of the Farmers Alliance,
was the last speaker to address
the audience. He is q forceful
and earnest orator and made q
strong talk in support of the
farmers cause, during which he
strongly advocated the candidacy
of j. Y. Sanders and gave cogent
reasons for his faith, mentioning
his long acquaintance with the
distinguished candidate for gover-
nor and eulogizing his character
and warmly espousing his claims.
This gathering at the court
house was representative of the
people of Winn, and was the most
enthusiastic assembly that has
convened here, being called espe-
cially to hear the heralded address
of DIR. Neil.