davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16

| Mr.. G.. +. Downes of Monroe
representing the Cement Com
pany of that city.
w. r. Gates and family left FL
Poland Wednesday to visit reIa
tives and friends and enjoy ,
weeks vacation from business.
Miss May McGinty. charming
young lady of Lake End. is visit
ling her cousins, Misses Clara ano
Nettie McGinty.
Rev. L. G.. Randle returned
Monday from Arkansas. For the
past month he has been in series
of meetings at different places.
The Winfield Base Ball club
was rather severely handled by
the Jonesboro nine last Sunday.
They were defeated by a score of
Is to 10.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wright, of Ruston, a
veteran of the 18th La, Infantry,
is visiting relatives here. The
Sentinel acknowledges an appre-
ciated visit from the old vet.
Misses Ruby Huntingdon of
Gloster, MinnieLee Pruitt of Ar
cadiA, and Laura Burkett of La
fayette, are the guests of Miss
Rhodes Randle. their college
room mate, at Radnor.
The City Drug Co., will send
for your prescriptions, written by
any physician, fill them and
deliver promptly without any
additional cost. Phone 80.
X. L. MCCORMICK, PHI. G. etc.
Mr.. Tillett Porter brought into
town yesterday the champion wa
tcrmeIon of the season, weighing
IS pounds, and Mr.. q. p. Long,
who always gets on 20 the best
things, secured it, and we have an
invitation to judge its quality.
The Henry w. Allen Camp u.
G. V. of Monroe, has again non
ored Maj. w. A. Strong. man
aging editor of the Southern Sem
tinel with the position OF first
lieutenant commander of the
camp.
Messrs. Clarence and Lawson
Mcdonald aud their brother,
Henry. and family left yesterday
for the Saline fora four or five
days fish. They expect to meet
Messrs. A. X. and &. T. McDon-
aid, their father and brother.
Mrs. Mary /. Grow and her
grandson, L. B. Machen, returned
home Tuesday. They were guests
of Mrs. M. l.. Mclean oil Match
itoches parish and other relatives
for several days, and had most
delightful visit.
Mr.. r. IL. Fletcher asks us to
say to the ice consumers of
Winfield that they are selling
ice at 30 cents per hundred aud
the drivers are instructed To give
full weights. This order came in
too late to be published last
week. (aug16 81
Mr.. Monroe Bullock. of Ari-
IONA, La, was in Winfield first
of this week, on a prospecting
tour. While here he was the
guest of his old friend. Mr.. I. j. |
Pinckard. He seemed tn be very
favorably impressed with our
town and its prospects.
Last Sunday it was estimated |
that fully $50 citizens of Winn-
field attended the EbenezcrGanpl
meeting hear Kadesh. Two spe
Gals Of the l.. X. & N. were run
to the camp grounds morning aud
evening. So great was Il . crowd |
,at several we're DELAYED ia reach |
lrg hcmc until Monday. |
Hyler's Ice Cream at the City |
Drug Co. at SIPS per gallon:
hacked in ice for family +
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
Obituary.


w. r. Estes died at the home
of his son, j. NJ. Estes. at Emden,
La. Brother Estes was born near
Atlanta, Ga, on April II. 1927,
and departed this life on August
4, 1907. aged so years, 3 months
and 2S days. He leaves six chill
dren; four sons and two DAUGHTERS
and several grandchildren. with u
host of warm friends to mourn
his loss. Too much cannot be
said OF this noble man.
He moved to VIM parish. La,
in 1851 and in December, 1858.
was united in marriage to Miss
Louisa Phillips, with whom he
lived devoted husband aud faith
a., until she was called to her
fnal reward on Jure "a, 1899.
His remains were laid by the side
of his devoted wife in the Mount
Zion graveyard after beautiful
and touching funeral service by
Rev. VIM. Te,ldlie, at $3.50 p. M.
August s, 1897.
As was sad before, he was a
brave soldier in the Confederate
army. Soon after the war he
joined the Missionary Baptist
church, and after his worth Is a.
member was established /
he was ordained II deacon in which /
capacity he served until his death.
A. J. O'QUrN.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. A. Hammons, of
Dodson, was a visitor here las
Friday.
Mr.. j. A. Bell of Shreveport
made flying trip to this place
this week.
Misses Roberta and Beatrice
Hale are visiting Mrs. j. T.
Woods.
Mr.. j. B. Baker, of Hodge,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in WINFIELD.
Mr.. Will Watts, of Ruston,
visited his brother, Mr.. j. L.
Watts. latter part of last week.
The Sentinel regrets to learn
that Mrs. III. p. Gamble is still
confined to her bed by illness.
DR.. Jno. L. Kelly and Mr.. A.
III. Kelly of Colfax were visitors
to town last Monday.
Among the guests within the
city limits this week were MIR. and
Mrs. Rhodes of Coldwater.
Mr.. O'Connell of Lake Provi-
dence paid flying visit to town
last Monday.
President Fisher Of the VIM
Parish Bank, went to jena We'd
nesday on business.
The little child of Prof. w. c.
Robinson, we understand, which
has been quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. Nina Lestage of Shreye-
port is here on a visit to her rela-
tives, Mrs. Nj. +. Machen and
family.
Mr.. w. M. Wallace, chairman
of the Board of Equalization,
after short visit home left Mon
day for Baton Rouge to resume
his duties on the Board.
Mai. viii III. Tunnard leaves
tomorrow Tor Trina, to spend q
quiet Sabbath with friends in the
rural district.
Mr.. D. B. Fleming of the Bank
of WINFIELD, left Tuesday to visit
his old home in Hornbeck, Tenn,
aud-enjoy q summer vacation.
Mr.. w. w. Grigsby, lately con-
nected with the North Louisiana
Telephone Company. is now
''paddling his own canoe" in the
fish aud oyster business.
Mr.. NJ. H. O'ConnelI, of the |
firm of Gamble 6 O'Connell, has |
gone on visit to Point Coupee
Parish.
Mrs. j. B. Baker of Hodge was |
ON . visit to Mrs. J. s. Hunt dur
ing the week, and was greeted by
her many friends.
Mrs. j. S. Hunt made q flying |
visit to Hodge Wednesday after
noon, returning on the 8 p. m.
train.
Rev. ]. H. Spearine, the ener-
getic and popular minister of the
Protestant Episcopal Chuch in
Shreveport, stopped over here
Monday en- route to Trout.
We we're glad to see our friend, |
Mr.. r. &. Jones. on the streets
last Wednesday after . long and
continued illness, and acknowl-
edge the pleasure Of q visit from
him.
Mr.. J. T. Durham and family.
accompanied By Mrs. Gilbert and
little daughter. went to Hemps
Greek fishing Wednesday.
Mr. w. F. Cooper and family,
wto have been sojournins for t,.e
past nlt nth at Colorado Springs,
returned home Tuesday night.
Mr.. J. n. Leeper came in
Wednesday night from Mill. La.
Ter s short stay among bis old
fIioolk here. Z
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
Board Of Aldermen.

s. NJ. Abel, ". F. Cooper, r. H
J Fletcher, ]. ~. Leeper, J. r. Watts.
Win A. Strong, Clerk and Printer.
Southern Sentinel, Official Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
Churches

First Baptist Church-Rev. j. p. Dur
hirn, Pastor. Services every Sunday al
III am. and $50 pm. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Sunday
School every Sunday at am. o. NJ
Grisham, Sup't.
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev. r. A. Holloway, PASTOR Services
every Sunday at IL an. aud 7:3O pm
Prayer meeting every Thursday at 1880
pm. Sunday School every Sunday at
an z. k Abel. sup't.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
ToWN OF WINFIELD.

Hon. C. NJ, Bevill. .........M avor
7. Z. O'Mailey. Marshal
Street Commissioner & Tax Collector
Earl T. Kidd. ATTORNEY
c. III. Sutton -. SANITARY Officer
J. L. Heard .......... Treasurer
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16

Mr.. G. +. Downes of Monroe,
representing the Cement Com
pany of that city.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16

w. r. Gates and family left fl r
Poland Wednesday to visit reIa-
tives and friends and enjoy a
weeks vacation from business.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

The ban has been placed on charivari at Seattle. The other day some big boys who could not get 8 newly married couple to- respond by the use Of the noise making implements began throw ing rocks. The bride was strucd on the temple and did not recover for some time. Among the charlyarl party were high.school ooys, old enough 60 go to iliI. The ban should be placed against the cbogiyari yp all parts of the country. lt is
 barbsrous proceeding which has a tendency to make hoodIums Of those who participate in it. Skagway stopped the practice five years ago, during the administration of Mayor Woodruff, and 1t has remained stopped since that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
GEOGRAPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY

That th2re is 8 psychological dider- euco between the people of the East and those of the South and West was emphasized by the verdict in the Thaw case which came to an end 10 days ago. It wouldha7e been almost impossible to have found jury west of the Mis. sissipDi river or south of the Mason and Diron's line which would not have acquitted Harry Thaw within a few minutes after retiring from the Jury box. This difference is not a new thing. It has been a source Of much discussion for decades. The Thaw verdict only brings it to the fore again.
 Many things have been urged as a cause for this condition. The one generally suggested in the South and West is that the people Of their sections live closer to Nature and come in contact with arst principles in such g way that they are more elemental and less artificial than tue people of the East. Their contention is that in the East civilization has become 50 con- ple1 that fundamental principles are lost sight of and arbitrary regulations solely depended upon.
 It has been also suggested, and the suggestion is not conflicting with the foregoing idssr that conditions iu the East are 30 intense and the freedom of indt7iduals depends 90 nearly absolute y upon a general obedience of the law that sn instinct has been developed that causes men to demand that sthetr asighbogs shall observe isS BsFIcteSt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
Notice of Stockholders DIootinr

O6ice of the Engineer Mining Co.,. To the stockholders of the Engineer
 Mining Company:
 Take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Engineer Mining Company will be held at the of6ce Of the company, !n the Town of Skagway, District of Alaska on Thurs day inc 25th of April 1907, at 10 o'c .Ock 8. m. for the purpose of eleCtiug board of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, The stock transfer book of the company vii, be closed on Saturday the 2OJh day O- April, 1907 at 5 o'clock p, ID, and will remain closed until FJiday April 2j,h, 1907 at 10 o'clock 8. 70.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 Edwin Browne, Secretary, Dated March 24, 1907. 3-25-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
WHAT TIE KIDNEYS DO
Their Uuu0asing Work Keeps JE
 Strong and Healthy


 All the blood in the body pas a. through the kidneys once every the, minutes. The kidneys filter the blCoi They work night aud day Wien healthy they remove about 800 grams .oiiupure matter daily, when anheal hy some part of this impure matter is aft in the blood. Tnls brings on m ny diseases and symPtoms-pain in he back, headache, nervousness, hot, ny skin, rheumatism, gOuJ, gravel s orders of the eyesight and hear-g, dizziness, irregular heart, dehl..y. drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in b, urine, etc. But if yJu keep the f..ar right you will have no trouble .th your kidneys.
 John Marshall, employed on he Northern Pacific R. R., who iivez at g3O South D. St., Tacoma, Wash, says: "A fall which strained my back must have injured my kidneys, for l suffered for more than seven years with ki6ney trouble. The secretions were irregular and contained a heavy brick dust ssdi- ment after remaining over night. There was more or less pain across the small of my back, which was very severe after working in 8 stopping position for any length of time and l had to be careful when straightening up or I suffered severe lwiuges of pain. also hal headaches and spells of dizziness. ] treated with physician and used diG- erent remedies but found DO more than temporary relief, At length, noticed recommendations of Doan's Kidney . Pills in he newspapers and l got a box. They stopped the aching lu my back, corrected the kidney difficulties and banished the headaches and dizziness. Other members of my family have since used Doau's Kidney Pills with the same good results"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Nilburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

The EetChiksn Miner says the announcement that the Guggenheims have purchased the Hadley smeter is premature, at least. It says no sale has taken place yet and it intimates !a doubt that one is contemplated,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

letter. h other words, lt Is contend. 5 that this refusal of eastern juro 8 to consider the prOvocati0n when an l kill is 90 unconscious working ot t @ drBt law of self.preservstIon in the minds and hearts of those who are belplessly dependent upon others for lhelr own safety.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
HO NIGHT
 CABLE SERVICE

Seattle, April 2O-Advices today from the secretary of war addressed to Col. GlasBiord says that there will be no night service on the Alaskan cable this year by reason Of the scarcity of operators.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
A SUICIDAL MOVEMENT

Putting aside the sbsurdtty of Che st- tlnde in which he places himself when the mayor of Juneau goes to Sn appoint i've governor aud asks, with please sir" "caa we have congress allow us to do this or that, " and not considering the czarlike tone of fnslity with which Inc rsdiculous Gov. Hoggait answers the humble petition, that movement originating down st Juneau to petition congress to require the federal author itles to keep their hands of minor crimes within the limits of Alaskan cities was very foolish proposition, eonsldered from any standpoint one careB to assume.
 h the Hrst place, coogreSs has given ths cities control over such matters us gambling, the social evil and kindred thiugs, already. The federal author tliss are not acting or pretending to act in the premises at all So, imagine the questions sbat would be asked by the chairman of g congressional com mlttee should Alaska appear, asking that the law, permitting federal author tiles to act under any circumstances. be repealed.
 The questions and answers, no doubt, would be something ike the following:
 Haven't you law DOW making it the duty Of the cities to act in these mssters?"
 Yes"
 Are they acting
 Yea"
 Are the federal authorities inter isring ?"
 No
 Then what do you seek by ,his pro- po1ed chhngs:"
 What would be 2n honest answer There could be but one:
 Well, we desire that gambling games be permitted to ruu. We do not want to close them, but are compelled 50 do 80 for fear that the federal authorities will act, We want the authority tc enforce the law taken away from the latter shat the necessity for uH to en, force it be removed"
 What would be the result? Let any. body answer.
 In the meantime, by trying to force their 'wide-open demands to the front, a few citizens are putting in the hands Of Gov. Eoggatt the power to prevent the people Of Alaska from eDjoyinc their right to SeIt.Eoverpmeut. They are giving him impliments with which to forge upon them the shacklss of 8 few nonresident corporations whose sole interest in Alaska is to make money out Of iJ-or, iR the words Oi Preaideut Roosevelt, ito skin the terri tory and leave iJ. ."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
Coal aad V cod

Call Up the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and klndling, All or. ders promptly attended to. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

Auerica's finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest goods and reputation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
SAWMILL BURNED.
Hadley Brothers Plant Totally De-
stroycd.

Wednesday night about ~ o'clock
Hadley Bros. sawmill aud shingle
mill, between Grow and Hadleyyille.
about 10 miles southwest of Eugene.
burned TO the ground. together with
about 10000 feet OF lumber and n
large quantity OF shingles, and n
chopper.
IL Is not known how the fire orig
mated. The mill had been In oper-
alton the day before. and II Is sup
posed a smouldering spark In the
sawdust or refuse about the mill was
famed into flames by the wind. The
fire was discovered too late To save
any of the machinery, and the plant
is total loss, with no insurance.
The mill was owned by Charles
and Henry Hadley, and had been OPP
Grated for some time past at good
profit IL Is a severe blow to them.
but they will probably rebuild In the
near future.-Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28

past year as man and wife. Mrs.
Kimberling wrote Mr.. Franklin the
circumstances the best she knew of
them from Eastern Oregon. The
wife returned from that section and
again Joined her husband.
Mr.. Franklin says they left Port
land and were camped near Aurora,
from where the wife again wrote the
father that all was not right, and
that Kimberling and the girl would
pick hops at Krebs' yard at Inde-
pendence Mr.. Franklin came here
TO find them and succeeded I'm doing
so Wednesday evening Yesterday
the couple came to Independence,
eXpedting TO take the train for Port
land. The father. who was keep
ing close tab on them, followed inn
mediately, and short time before
the train arrived ran across them In
town. Franklin drew his gun and.
ordered Kimberling to remain whore
he was until the marshal or con-
stable could be summoned TO take
charge of him. Klmberling was
taken before Justice Wilson and the
complaint above filed The girl was
also arrested at the depot and a
similar complaint lodged against
her.
Both were held until today, when
the preliminary will be had. The
father says a child was born TO the
couple while in Portland. but he
does not know what became OF II,
but he claims the truth OF the
statement can be proven by wit
nesses from Portland. The above
is Mr.. Franklins statement of the
case, the other side will probably
come out in today's justice court.
However, at best the case is a bad
one, as the girl is young, probably
not more than Is years of age at
the present time.-West Side En-
terprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
BRING
FANCY
PRICES
Hood River Apples Sell As High As
$l2 a Box

For fancy Spltzenberg apples
s3.27h a box AID for Newtown
Yellow Pippins $2.75 a box are the
prices received by the Hood River
Applegrowers' Union, under its con-
tract for the sale of this years crop
of those varieties to the Davidson
Fruit Company, OF Hood River. The
prices for this seasons crop had not
heretofore been made public. They
are the highest ever realized by the
Hood River union. IL is estimated
that the output of Spitzenbergs will
amount TO about 12 900 boxes, and
of Pipplns about 1900 boxes. Os-
car Vanderbilt, vice-president OF the
union, and the largest apple grower
In the Hood River valley, who Is
now at the Portland hotel, is the au-
thority for this statement.
With the exception of three vari-
eties. the Hyde King, Ortley and
Red Cheek, which were sold to Yog-
djoglou Brothers. fruit merchants
of Vladivos.ok, Siberia, and a few
local sales made by the farmers, the
entire crop OF apples for the valley
has been sold TO the Davidson com
pany, which, as representatives OF
Eastern firms, will ship the crop
East, some of Il 10 England and
some TO continental Europe. II IL
estimated by Mr.. Vanderbilt that
the entire crop of the valley viii
amount to 105, 200 boxes.
For $12 a box, the highest price
paid for Oregon apples since 1862,
Mr.. Vanderbilt's oregon apples or
Winter Bananas, about 40 boxes IN
all, was sold through Seely, Mason
& Co, of Portland to a firm OF East
ern dealers. The fruit is still on the
tree. His crop of another variety,
the Delicious, Mr.. Vanderbilt has
sold TO the Portland hotel for 50 a
box. The crop will make about 60
boxes.
Yogdjoglou Brothers, the Vladi-
vostok firm that purchased the val
ley's crop of Ortleys, Hyde Kings
and Red Cheeks, has bought OF Mr..
Vanderbilt five boxes OF winter
Bananas which will be presented 10
the czar OF Russia. These apples
will be specially packed, shipped py
steamer to Siberia and then sent Dy
rail to 81. Petersburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
" SERIOUS TROUBLE.
tpeadanse ea%di,noeriing Arrested at In.
Along With Girl.

|g,ss,,,kA ,klnOerllng and Frances
satlia ,oolIiI We're arrested vestsrSSy aafSS
|PT''p Of the father of the
Est,cs 'TIsshklin, residing on the
sa,urs : =, e.9habitation, but from
u ,Sa,vo' v O' the otense a more Sc M
p i M I'm. may be made, as the
! als ssss sSse Is married, and has,
he Ds,,isN several small children
Essih,'ss 10 the case all resid-
SsstUesa over a year ago on
is,Asr - where Mr.. Franklin.
raas own. \. me girl, ana Mr., Kim.
u Il -, ,Nnberling owned 's a
x o uoss ua-.'esn Oregon. and de. :
as al / NE T story OF the father psr
= A. n They asked that The
rss opportunity to attend
6siI.s.a iI.saeI alleges that, on
k Asrs y. ~ vent to Portland and
ly ssps tory goes, that
= 'ss,I.....t - Is..tsrn Ore oregon snd elsSm shII-
rsI s1sd s1..ss In Portland ''SII with !
~ H. ie, Il II cl.t win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
Salmon Fishing Was Fine Sunday

Captain Josephson, OF the launch
Teddy. took load OF people down
the bay Sunday morning 10 troll for
salmon. They had an excellent catch.
Among the party were Mr.. Hayes,
Mr.. Taylor, the candy man. and wife,
and Max Zimmerman and wife.
There must have been hundred
people on the lower bay Sunday
the total catch OF salmon by trolling
amounting to over a ton. Most that
were caught were silyersides, but
still there were many chinooks
among them. II was one continuous
splash all over that part of the bay,
and the sight was truly exhilerating.
The Ash are gradually working up
the bay, and in another week should
be in the upper part.-Coos Bay
Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
manned Cxanide PIant.

Butte, Mont. Sept. 2s.-Bandits
at Zootman looted the Cyanide
plant of the Ruby Gulch Company,
securing $4,000 in gold bullion, ana
escaped. The robbers entered tne
plant by crawling half a mile
through a drain pipe, after the
watchman had made his rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
A Bleacher Definition.

"Pa, what Is patriot2"
IA man who Is never willing to
the home team the best OF IT,
New York Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
X-RAYS

Anyway the hunter who gets pop
ped over by his best friend. far up
in the mountains. may have the
proud satisfaction OF knowing. "as
his life blood ebbs away" that he
was mistaken for a majestic elk, In
stead Of just common deer.
Judge Wolverton's decision with
regard 10 the admission OF Japanese
Is, In effect, that n a Jap has a pass
port TO enter Mexico concealed
about his person he cannot enter the
United States, but II he drops II
overheard. on the way here. he Is
welcome.
The next time "Stub" Smith takes
the horse editor through the packing
house and forgets TO lose him In the
facing room, he will be spread over
more ground than the prunes would
cover.
The Pendleton Tribune says
Huntington is on one side Of East
ern oregon and The Dalles On the
other, while Pendleton Is In the CEN
ter. With the northern line only 90
miles away and the southern bound
airy of the state distant $50 miles,
II is evident that the Pendleton press
Is not a good guesser at centers.
That prize of a hog given by T.
w. BTunk 10 the sdhool children OF
Polk county for the best exhibit OF
corn, Is peculiarly appropriate. The
more corn the more hog.
Shakespeare put I'm the mouth OF
one OF his characters the statement:
But In these nice sharp outlets OF
the law,
Good faith, am no wiser than a
daw."
Which applies 10 us laymen and
accounts for inability TO under
stand the distinction made by Judge
Wolverton on the japanese exclu-
sion cases. Being a lawyer, he can
probably understand Il. for, like
the learned judge mentioned by
Hudibras:
HE could distinguish and divide
A pair 'twixt south and southwest
side"