davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22

the efficacy of paris green, and
will be as follows:
l. The cotton on the Loggy
Bayou plantation, IS testified to
by D. s. Sims, manager, (of early
planted King cotton). planted in
stiff land, all conditions being the
same, proved that the side of the
field poisoned made about one
half bale to the acre, and the side
not poisoned yielded only about
800 pounds of Indian cotton to the
acre; that there was picked about
One-fourth of a bale to the acre
from the side poisoned before
enough opened on the side not
poisoned to pick, indeed Mr.. Sims
stopped picking, the first time
over, when he got to the nom
poisoned cotton; that the inspec-
ton of this cotton, after being
picked, disclosed everything Mr..
Sims swore to; that Mr.. Sims
swore he thought the early poison
ing of the cotton was the sole
cause of the increased yield.
2. That the cotton poisoned
three times on the Star Point
plantation showed at least one
bale to the acre, then open, but
not picked; that It was poisoned
twice after June IL. only to keep
the weevil out of 1t; that like cot
ton on the place adjoining Star
Point (McKinney). not poisoned.
on favorite land, did not yield
one-fourth of . bale to the acre,
3. That the cotton on the Viii
low Grove place. poisoned three
times made (by sworn statement
of Chas. Nicholson on the plsce).
on about twelve acres, nearly
eleven bales of cotton; that the
cotton on the adjoining place, the
Stallings, ON about twenty acres,
not poisoned. yielded only about
two bales; that the inspection of
these fields showed these facts.
That the testimony Of d. s.
Sims, Charles Norwood, Clarence
Booth, E. N. Morris and j. N.
Story, all among the most respnn-
sible planters on the Red river,
proves conclusively that the carly
poisoning of the cotton made "sll
the differences" to use some Of
their expressions, in the yield of
cotton. In other words, the yield |
taking one bale to the acre as q |
basis, showed an increase of from
Is to 100 per cent in favor poison
ing cotton.
Captain Marston will forward
this minority report to Baton
Rouge Immediately, that it may
be considered with the majority
which will be submitted
in q day or two.-Shreveporf
Times, Nov. Z.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
SEIZED sBe Of the
10 Ia N A
&
A R K A N S A S
RAILWAY CO.
always on Time"

Southland. STATIONS. NorthPE o'
2:,l pm ly st. Louis Mo. 7:1s am ar
Via St.LI.M&S.)
Mol. No.2
s:I5 amly Hope, Ark. $50 pm ar
s:l0 am Stamps, Ark. ESQ pm
No. 8. NO. =.
II :25am assam lv Minden, La. IL :20pm 7:2spmar
IL 3sam 7:l0am ar Sibley. l2:t6pm 1:lUpm lV
lo:5oam s:2oam lv Shrevept lO:5oam5:65pmlv
3:05pm II :10am ar via vS&P s:0opmlo 5cpmar
II :5sam 7:i5am " Sibley 11:45am7 :o0pmlv
l:42pm s:5Iam ar Chestnut l0:Ooam 5:l2pm Nv
2:5Opm l0:00am WINFIELD s:O4am f:Oopm "
4:45pm IL :50am ar Jena s:toam 2;Oopm ~
5:O0pm II seam ar Alexandria 7:Ooam l:45pm lv
s:30am arrive New Orleans 6:30Dm leave
IT. T.. Ry)
When you travel go via the louisiana and
Id. steel rails and gravel ballast-Our equip
ment is new and first class-and last, but not
least, our motto Is "Ever on time"
The Louisiana Arkansas Railway makes
close connections with the following Roads at
Points named below:
At Hope, Ark with st L NJ & 5, Frisco Sys-
tenn.
At Stamps, Ark, with st L 5 w Cotton
Belt Route)
AT sibley, La, with vs&P Queen and
Crescent Routel B &
At Chestnut, La, with q NV Ry.
At winnfield with G z & Ry., z & n Co
A e1sndris, La, with PRy., stLIMk
Ry., st Lw G Ry., L q Co, Southern
Pachc.
At Georgetown, La, with st LIM&s.
Through tickets on sale to all points.
H. s. HUMPHREYS,
Agent, Wipnheld, Ia.
b. 8. ATKINSON,
G.. p. A, Texarkana, Ark.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22

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
gists. I
Bah! The super6ciality of mons
thoughtsl As expressed they are
often the skim milk after thecresm
has been removed from the surface
remnant of . product whose
richness some other lofty intellect
is enjoying. 1t il so easy to be SUI
peri6cial in the discussion of pub
lie affairs rather than concentrate
the God-given intellect upon vital
or beneficial questions. II takes
active brain labor. the concentra-
ton of inherent powers of the
mind. based on principle, solid
truth and honesty Of endeavor to
produce rich and lasting results.
So one wonders how great and
lofty intellects can be content to
dabble in "skim milk"-insipid,
bercft of its substance and solid
worth-when they can become
partakers of the golden cream that
is the life, the essence, the gold of
the mental qualities that lend
their greatest charms to the best
inner thoughts, of lofty aspira-
tions and richest expression.
Appendicitis
Is due in q large measure to abuse
of the bowels. By employing dras-
tic purgstivcs. To avoid oil dan
ger, use only DR. Kings New Life
Pills, the safe. gentle cleansers
and invigorators. Guaranteed for
headache. biIiousBess, malaria
and jauodiccs 1t al tlruegises, 35c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Something Every Person in North
Yakima Should Know.

Nearly three hundred years have
passed since the medicinal. curative
elements known to exist in the cod 5
liver were first discovered and recog-
pized by physicians as a specific in
the treatment of pulmonary and was
ting diseases. and as body-builder
and strength creator. but how to ex-
tract those medicinal elements from
the oil in which they were enveloped.
has been the study of some of the
most expert chemists in the world.
Now. the process dis overed by two
eminent French chemists, Morgues
and Gautier should interest every
person in North Yakima BY an ex-
tractive concentrating process they
discovered way to separate the ton
ic. body building and curative ele-
ments contained in fresh Gods livers
from their useless oil BY this pro-
cess Ninol is made.
Because Vinol contains no oil, bur
embodies all the medicinal value Of
cod liver oil, with tonic iron added,
it is fast superseding oldfashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions. AS a
body builder and strength creator
for old people, weak women, delicate
children. after sickness, and for all
pulmonary trou bles. nothing has ever
been known to excel Vinol. We ask
North Yakima people TO try Vinel on
our offer to return their money if it
does not give satisfaction Fred L.
Janeck
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
MAKE THIS Up
At YOUR HOME

What will appear very interesting
to many people mere Is tne article
taken from a New York daily paper,
giving a simple prescription, as for
INFLATED by a noted authority, who
claims that he has found positive
remedy to cure almost any case of
backache or kidney or bladder de-
rangement In the following SIM
pie prescription, if taken before the
stage of Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce: Compound Kargon. one
ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsarparil-
la. three ounces Shake well in 4
bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
afteg each meal and again at bed
time
A well known druggist here 1t
home. when asked regarding this pre-
scription. stated that the ingredients
are all harmless. and can be obtain
ed at small cost from any good pre-
scription pharmacy. or the mixture
would be put up if asked to do so.
He further stated that while this pre-
scription is often prescribed in rheu-
matte affections with sIlendid re-
suits. he could see no reason why it
would not be a splendid remedy for
kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as ii has a peculiar action
upon the kidney structure, cleansing
these most important organs and
helping them TO sift and filter from
the blood the foul acids and waste
matter which cause sickness and suf-
suffer can make no mistake in Civ
ing it a trial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Aliens May Enter Country.

PORTLAND. Sept o1-"There is
no regulation debarring the entry of
any alien not having the passports
from his home government If such
a regulation exists am not aware of
it." This is the statement made by
Judge c. f. Wolverton OF the United
States district court in deciding the
case OF Captain Maurice A. Hemet of
the French bark ST. Louis. who was
fined recently by the United States
commissioner on a charge of violat-
ing the immigration laws prohibit
ing the masters of vessels from land
ng aliens forbidden admission to this
country.
The case grew out of the escape of
two Japanese sailors from the st.
Louis who had signed at Kobe for
the round trip Hemet's defense was
that the japanese had no intention
of coming to this country when they
signed for the trip Captain Hemet
also claimed that the order issued by
President Roosevelt last May exclud-
ing Japs. Chinese and Koreans from
this country was in excess of his au-
thority Judge Wolverton upholds
President Roosevelt's order. which in
substance was that the president has
become satisfied that the passports
issued by the government of Japan
TO citizens Of that country or Korea
who are laborers. skilled or I'M
skilled, TO get to Mexico Canada or
Hawaii are being used for the pur-
pose Of enabling the holders OF them
10 come TO Continental territory of
the United States to the detriment OF
labor conditions therein, and there
fore orders that such citizens of
Japan or Corea holding such pass
ports be refused admission to the
continental territory Of the United
States The court, however, takes
exception to section c of Rule 81 is
sued by the mmissioner general Of
immi grafton. which says If jap
anese or Korean laborer applies for
admission 10 the continental terri
tory Of the United States and pre-
sents no passport, it shall be pre-
sumed first, that he did not have
one when he eft Japan OF Korea en-
titlng him TO entry into the United
States. and, second. that he did have
one limited 10 Mexico, Hawaii or
Canada In part Judge Wolverton
said. 1T seems 70 ne that the
president has correctly interpreted
the proyiso which means that the
order shall extend to and comprise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

such ,Nti2tee. - any foreign govern
any country other than the United
states and are using such passports
for the purpose of enabling the hold
ers to come to the United States to
the detriment of labor conditions. 1t
does not, as read it, extend to all
citizens of such government to whom
the passports defined have been is
sued, and the president may, as he
has done. refuse them permission to
enter"
Judge Wolverton says there is no
discrimination here between citizens
OF different nations and that the ga
vored nation" clause has no place in
the controversy Turning to section
C of Rule 81. Judge Wolverton
quotes the provision of the immigra
ton act creating the Office of COM
missioner general of immigration and
clothing him with his authority
which is to carry out the provisions
Of this act. Continuing. the court
said Thus his rules and regulations
are to be designed to carry the act
into practical effect; but ne can make
no rule contrary to the spirit of the
law. and much less can he add to the
law any provisions excluding aliens
not already approved and adopted BY
congress. Judge Wolvelton stated
that to declare because a Japanese or
Korean held no passport that he
should be deemed TO hold one limit
cd to Mexico. Canada or Hawaii is
illogical and unnatural. 1t might as
we'll be declared. the court stated
that because the alien held no pass
port that he is an idiot CT a pauper
or as belonging to any of the classes
hose entry to this country is pro-
hlbited. Judge Wolverton ruled that
the japanese sailors were not i'm
properly in the country and dis
charged the defendant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
horticultural Union Banquet.

AS a fitting climax to the state
fair in which they had taken so ac-
tive part, members of the Yakima
Horticultural Union banqueted at the
Pacific hotel Friday night, Governor
Mead was the guest of honor and sew
eral other prominent speakers were
Rev. Lowther and Col. A. C. Walker
Of Zillah. After the banquet an ele-
CANT six course affair, was served.
the evening was devoted to speak
ing.
H. NJ Gilbert. who presided as
POSTMASTER, said that Washington is
unit for better fruit, more fruit.
and that the growers wanted TO get
together Rivalry was good thing
and Washington should be first. He
then introduced Governor Mead, who
spoke briefly, saying that Washing
ton is first in fruit, first in wheat.
first in lumber, and hoped to see i.
the leading state Of the union He
further said that he appreciated that
all loved the state so we'll and that
since so much trouble had been TAX
en- 10 have a fair efforts should be
made 20 include the salmon indus
Try All felt proud Of the horticul-
tural building and especially in the
part hat the state had taken in the
faig Those present, especially the
people o. the Yakima valley. deserve
credit for the interest shown in hor-
tieulture Referring to ]. L. Bailey
Of Nooksack, Governor Mead said he
was glad to see a representative OF
Whatcom county present and
would like to see others attend.
which would be a benefit TO the hor-
ticultural societies OF the state IN
refer Jsne Plaintiffs iat raising wholly
mich kill them all. The no. lot inc
week. ried at Leadville, Col, In anu
Or a 1906. F. J. Allen appeared as
,urg. sci for the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Judge Kaufman then spoke, saying
while Kittitas county did not have
any pretense to being a fruit country,
having produced s2.000,00O worth Of
hay the present year. it was crafty
Ing that it had taken third place in
the fruit exhibit, and in the future.
he hoped it would have exhibits of
coal. gold. silver. copper. lead and
also dairy products.
He was followed BY DR.. Lowther,
who was called on for a comparison
between California and Washington.
He stated in part that he did not
have statistics. but regarded the ap-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

to have twice as large an exhibit as
this season.
In respone to the toast OF How
/ used 20 Plug Watermelons, ]. L.
Bailey of Whatcom then spoke, say
ing that he would consider 1t quite =
pleasure to have one occasionally to
plug. He said that he had the well
fare of the fruit business at heart
or else he wouldn't have come so far.
Had only taken a small part In the
exhibit. but was willing to aid in
establishing the best fair in the state.
AID no one felt prsuder Of Yakna's
exhibits thaa he did.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

than the fruit growers They had
done not little in the upbuilding of
one Of the greatest states in the I'M
ion.
E. Remy was then introduced as
the man responsible for the success
of the horticultural display. He said
he would plead guilty to having part
in it, but had company in the work.
He had worked hard for the success
Of It and was still working. He had
intended to have Wenatchee and
Spokane present but could not get
an -~sr he sAid he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

pie industry Of this country as the
most important of all In the future.
Numerous Others also spoke. All
present expressed themselves well
Pleased with the success of the ex-
hioit and hoped much more would
result from the work SO well started.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble. dyspepsia.
Indigestion. bioating. ETC., yield
quickly. Two days treatment free.
Ask your druggist for q free trial.
Sold at Camps West side Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

AS for attractions The Emporium
had competition Saturday evening for
the first time-but the carnival has
now left town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Arthur LePlant is on the sick list
since Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

The Emporium finds it necessary
to increase the force in the clothing
and ladies ready-to-wear depart
ments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
| llld|
the

the
Is t
comm
North
| Tru
| above
| ing fl
! telligd
| ton;
| But
I No
| and |
. slows
| porta
| ture,
| cost
tweel
| tree.
1 TIL
trees
the
lated
free
= are
strol
w
II our
us &
81
wan
I w (
i MOI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
+: AT THE EMPORIUM
"I.EEDLE LECTURES"

BE an honesty-doan't do dem
dot doan'd do you, und doan'd go
amung doors unless you want to be
did But If der world knowns dot
you vas a man nit weak knees it will
gif you plenty chances to use dem."
Energy conquers difficulties by
daring to attempt them.
One of the most beautiful musical
programs ever heard in this city was
given at The Emporium last Satur-
day evening by the Nagler Orchestra
Many people pay admission to hear
less meritorious music.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

20 New Coats in Bear cloth and Velour
the very latest fad; in white, black and
brown, box and tight-fitting 81 to 81. so
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
Wapello Homestead Meets.

Eddyville-At the regular session of
Wapello Homestead No S3 Thursday
night the following officers We're in
stalled for the ensuing semi-annual
term:
President Charles Oden.
Vice President. A. Wormhoudt.
Secretary-Dr r. F. Shahan.
Treasurer Fred Wilcox.
Marshal--S. L. Lennon.
Man at Arms--Chester Smith,
Lady INTERCHANGEABLE Bessie Funk
Lady of Charity-Mrs, Frank Berry
Frank Waugaman. who was elected
as herald and Mrs. C. w. Wilson, one
of the ladies of charity, was not in
stalled. At the close of the session
short program was rendered and
refreshments We're served.
Several hundred people attended
an ice cream social given at the Dick
Barrett home for the benefit of the
Christian church Thursday night
Dr. r. r. Shahan purchased Mrs
Fanny Onley's property on Walnut
street Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Arnold and children
of Webster City, arrived Thursday
for visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ
j. Cresswell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

prevail in the primary markets for
cotton goods, but the mills are fully
occupied and there is no prospect Of
easier terms, owing to the large
amount Of business under contract
unless extensive cancellations are re.
ceived
Woolens are not active, and new
lines of mems wear are being opened
daily without attracting much atten-
ton, and little development is antici
pated before the end of the month. A
little increase is noted in the demand
for hides and further improvement is
anticipated.
The leather trade broadens as con-
tracts are received by shoe factories.
Total Bank Clearings.
New York, July 13.-The total bank
clearing, compiled by Bradstreet's for
the principal cities in the United
States for the past week, were $685.
$4,000, against s2,s45, $4,000 in the
corresponding week last year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
LOCATION is
DECIDED ON
cHAuTAuouA ASSEMBLY WILL
BE HELD AT FRANKLIN PARK
IN EAST END, JULY 1928

Franklin park has been chosen as
the location for the Chautauqua as,
sembly to be held in Ottumwa, July
1928, inclusive In speaking of the
decision, w. S. Moore says:
We have considered very carefully
the location of the Chautauqua. A can
vas has been made for tickets without
any assurance where the Chautauqua
would be held. we have considered
the expressed wishes of those who
have taken tickets and feel that the
East End park, known as the Franklin
park will meet the approval of the
majority of those taking tickets,
Therefore at greater expense to us we
have selected Franklin park for the
Chautauqua assembly for 1907
We feel, however, that a Chautau.
qua assembly is of more Importance to
Ottumwa than the mere location, yet
we are willing to locato wnere it would
be most acceptable. Arrangements
will be made to take care of the teams
in the west end of the park. Tents
will probably be furnished those who
want an outing by G. S. Caster.
Make your arrangements to spend
six days on the grounds. Your com.
fort will be carefully considered.
w. S. Moore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
RICHARD MYRE~ DE AID.
Funeral Services Held at Packwood-
Was Resident Of Jefferson Town

T uneral SERVICES FISIQ at FaCk"OO0-
Was Resident Of Jefferson Town
ship so Years.
Observation-Disclosures Myers died on
Wednesday from cancer. The funeral
was held at the home, after which in
terment was made in the Abingdon
cemetery. Mr.. Myers was born in 1880
in Pennsylvania, and has been a resi-
dent of this township fifty years. He
was an upright, honorable man and
leays' many friends to mourn his
cath. The wife and four children sur
viva I'm.
Mrs. Minnie Sinclair, of Grand june
ton Colorado, is the guest of rela-
tives here.
Mrs f. A. Grafton and daughter
Mrs G. C. Davis, returned Monday
from two weeks visit at the home of
A. w. Grafton, Of Peoria.
Stephen Myers of Nebraska is here,
called by the death of his father Rich
ard Myers.
Lee Forrest and Miss Mollie Eller
were married Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Johnston return
ed Thursday from weeks visit with
relatives at Burlington.
M. c. Lemley and wife have returned
from their western trip, and We're de-
lighted with their outing.