davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
CLOSE INSPECTION IN GERMANY.
No Gases of Cholera in the Empire, Accord
ing to Health Officials.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE spread OF cholera in St
Petersburg and Western Russia is observed here
with some anxiety by the government health offi-
Gals Professor Krchner, of the Prussian Ministry
of Public Health. says that there Is not slh5le
case of cholera in Germany the system of inspec-
tion seemingly being perfect He believes that the
cholera is likely to increase in Russia for at least
two weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
ROBERT GOBLET BUYS OLD CHATEAU.
Pays 100000 for French Estate-Will Pre-
sent It to His Wife.

Paris. Sept. 1e.-Robert Goelet, Of New York.
has purchased for 100000 the chateau Sandle-
court that owned by the Marquis de Beauvoir.
for the purpose of presenting it TO his wife. The
grounds twenty-five hundred acres and in
addition the rents another twenty-five hun
bred Of adjoining woodland.
Barring the Rothschild property at Adam Villiers,
this will give the Goelets the finest hunting ground
in France Mr. Goelet intends 10 install a stock
farm on the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
DINNER FOR PROF. HENRY T. TERRY

Toxic. Sept 1s.-Henry T. Terry, formerly of Yale
University who has been professor Of American
Law at the Imperial University for twenty years
entertained tonight at q dinner given by his
colleagues and the students. feature Of the even
ing the unwilling of portrait of the edu-
Gator K. Bato. recently appointed Ambassador to
the Court Of St. Janess. and Count Komura. Minis
Ter of Foreign Affairs. were among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
A TRIBUTE FROM GENERAL WOOD.

Paris Sept l9.-The France Militaire" quote n
Major General Leonard Wood u. S. A, who Wit
messed as a guest Of the French government tho
recent rnanpvres of the army near Valancay, as
saving that he greatly impressed with the
bearing and snap OF the French troops during the
unanoeuvres as well their perfect discipline and
the silence which reisned in the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FAIL TO PASS IRRIGATION MEASURE

San Juan. Porto Rico. Sept. 1a-The extra ordi-
nary session Of the Legislature. which was called
principally to pass the 100000 irrigation project
adjourned to-day without having passed the meas
The House Of Delegates held a secret session
to-day and voted TO withhold its approval Of the
irrigation bill until the Council should pass the
anamia bill amended. Governor Post will con-
tinue his campaign for the anamia bill. the irriga
ton project and the s. 10000 bond loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MORE CASES IN MANILA.
Forty-three Reported IN Day Ending
This MOrnng -27 Dead.

Manila, Sept. 2O-Forty-three additional cases
of cholera were reported in this city for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock this
morning. OF this number seventeen persons
were dead when discovered, and ten others died
subsequently, Among the cases yesterday were
two Americans. H H. Howard and W. A.
Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MANY MILLS TO CLOSE TOMORROW.

Manchester. Sept. 1s.-The wage dispute between
the employers and the cotton operatives has not
reached q settlement. eno it is certain that
majority of the mills will not open next Monday.
The card combers are still consultation, but
communication has yet passed between them and
the employers federGtio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
eee, aER, OUTBREAK ON STEAMER,

Port Said Egypt. Sept. 19.-Beri beri broke out on
board the Norwegian steamer Christian bors on the
r,,n from Batavj~ this port. The second en-
pineer died while vessel was in the canal All
the crew were landed here and eight of them have
heen sent TO hospital The steamer shipped new
crew here and proceeded on her way to Phiadel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
HAVANA FREE OF YELLOW FEVER.

Havana. Sept l9-Havana is now free of yellow
fever. and the authorizes convinced that the
disease in the city has been stamped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
euAyAoulL HOLDS CELEBRATION

Guayaquil, Ecuador. SEPT. 1s.-Guayaquil Is to
day celebrating the ninety-eishth anniversary of
the declaration of independence of Spain, and the
festivities surpass anything here for number
OF years Fifteen thousand persons paraded the
streets tonight carrying torchlights and cheering
fort republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FIRE IN STEAMER UNDER CONTROL

liverpool. Sept. 1e-The fire before reported in
control The Navigator arrived here to-day from
Galveston. and reported that the fire broke out
September in No 1 hold. containing cotton and
wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MANUEL TO WED ENGLISH PRINCESS?

Lisbon, Sept. 1a-The newspapers of Lisbon de-
clare to-day that King Manuel is arranging TO
contract a marriage with an English princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
RUSSIA AGREES IN MOROCCO CASE.

Paris. Sept. ts--The Russian government has re-
piled TO the Franco Spanish note regarding Mo-
rocco expressing Its conplete adherence thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

In the coming week muen Is $50 ..lapn,sus
upon what may be moaey mafAe' -, ehsracsf
Chances favor rally Of suostaA - onlv 100.
We have a large short interest rsopls can :
datiOn Is "A surmise that W0i0 a.
scared our of their holdings- things see -
Meantime what beyond oths srvnsnsion u Ia =
probable Is that we will nave s,v bonds ~.
hond market There are so hlaIs,r yalualss,s,
are cheap. entitled TO oettsI -, nroosols p
speculative favor would drif' o u ALLAVAi
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07

consideration of his fellow-Dem
Ocrats.
Mr.. BreaZeale was admitted {,
the bar of this State in 1881, after
taking the prescribed course. al
Tulane University, and inIme.
diately began the practice of hl.
profession at this place.
Bv reason of great industry,
studious habits and natural
aptitude for the profession. be
acquired in a short time a most
enviable position at the bar and
has enjoyed ever since a large and
lucrative practice.
As District Attorney of the
Tenth District for many years he
was recognized as one of tie
ablest prosecutors in the State.
, As u member of the Constitu-
tional Convention of 1898 he took
high rank among the ablest
members of that body.
Having served the Fourth
District in Congress for six years
with rare fidelity and exceptional
ability he has. since 1905, devoted
himself exclusively to his large
and increasing law practice.
Mr.. Breazeale is a man in the
prime of life, able, vigorous and
earnest, and possesses a most
charming personality.
He has an unblemished per-
sonal character, a lofty cOncep-
ton of the exalted position to
which he aspires. and an untiring
and systematic industry; and we
confidently ask the earnest con-
sideration of his claims at the
hands of the people of his
district.
(Signed): j. ID. Rusca, M. l..
Dismukes, S. j. Henry. j. &.
Fleming, w. III. Jack, ID. g..
M. H. Carver.
Charles v. Porter, Norwood L.
Smith, nj. e. Prudhomme, Sim
zoe Walmsley, d. w. Breazeale,
Z. Chaplin Sr., j. Ernest Breda,
Thos. P. Chaplin, g. Chaplin Jr.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
Why and How
Kodol VIII Help You

Kodol helps your stomach 90 its
work, because 1t is . perfect diges-
ter.
Kodol supplies the same diges-
tive juices that are found In q
healthy, vigorous stomach.
II is the only preparation tnat
win digest all the food you eat;
not q part Of It, but aR OF It.
That is why Kodol helps YOU
Kodol not only helps your stom-
ach. It upbuilds the entire system,
and wards on dangerous ailments.
because II enables you to get all
the nourishment and life-giying
qualities out of the food you eat.
Giving you good. rich blood.
You must eat in order to 1--we
and maintain strength. Don't diet
or starve yourself. Eat what you
want. Let Kodol digest 1t. This Is
how Kodol helps you 1t digests
all your food and does 1t complete
ly.
Perfectly harmless.
You only take Kodol when you
need II. You don't have to depend
on IL
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
Keep Your
Bowels Open
a Ss'e certain Home Remedy that is Sold
By All Drugeists

iact any doctor will verify is tb.,
eonsupated people suffc- most fron d;s
ease. Regular bowel action Is ahsoIr,a,,,
necessary to health People who are
consupated either part or all OF the time
must use something to make their bow
move. This should not be a yio-
ent purgative or a cathartic that marsI,,
tears its way through the bovaIs s,,.n.,.
ing mem OF waste matter for the time
out ieaving them In a weakened stata
Snat proiongs the constipated condit,o,
III. Caidwels Syrup Pepsin is an easv
pleasant, natural laxative that removes
tne waste matter and establishes regular
oaiIy movements without pain or grine
Cniidren and delicate women sbouId
never oe given strong physic for It not
only weakens the bowels but the entirs
system. DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pensin
serves as tonic and an aid to Digestion
es Wen as laxative that Is certain in its
enect upon the most obstinate old cases
and yet safe and pleasant for a babv
with the f-st few doses the IN efYects
OF constipation. such as dyspepsia. indi-
gestion. liver trouble. biliousness. fiatu-
ency. sour stomach. sick headache. bloat-
ed stomach. etc. quickly disappear II
Is remedy that should be In eyery home
Tor every member Of the family at some
time has need of a safe sure laxative.
Mrs. J. c. Cooper. Chicago, III. writes.
i use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for
myself and family i keep IL on hand
constantly. as find It to be a most pleas
ant laxative and Is all you claim for It"
sarah ]. Houser. Eureka Springs, Ark,
Gays: Il would have been dead had II
not been for DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
II Is the best medicine ] ever used for
constipation. Indigestion and biliousness."
NJ. r. Zerkel. Troy. Ohio. considers Il
the best known laxative for children
We are glad to send a free sample to
any one who has not used II and will give
IL fair trial. Write today to Pepsin
Syrup Co. sos Caldwell Bldg, Monticello.
H. An druggists sell II at Soc and 81 90
per bottle.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
EXISTING FACTS
ABOUT HILL LANDS
Some knowledge That Should
be Disseminated Broadcast
Throughout the Land.

The Sentinel prints elsewhere
IN this issue an interesting COM
munIcation from Mr.. j. +. Whit
ley, secretary of the Winn Parish
Fruit and Truck Growers, Asso-
citation, relative to the denuded
pine land of not only Winn. but
other parishes where pine timber
exists. 1t is well known that
there are thousands OF acres of
such land in North Louisiana
from which the timber has been
cut, which are lying waste and
Idle. The soil of this land is well
adapted to raising both truck and
fruits of every description.
What is lacking is intelligent,
thrifty, industrious labor to
develope these areas and make
them blossom and prove highly
remunerative.
As bar to the advent of the
proper class of immigrants,
stands the impression, that has
been assiduously disseminated, as
to the nature of this country and
the healthfulness of its climate.
This wtiter knows from recent
personal intercourse with intel
ligent Northern people. that a
firm belief exists that Louisiana
is low marshy country, that
abounds in quagmlre, rushes, and
bogs where alligators, mosquitoes,
frogs and snakes abound, and
from Its surface. arise miasmic
fogs and malarial mists. That it
is akin to courting death to live
in this country. They do not
even believe that a hill of any
dimensions exists in this State.
Such are a few of the impress
sions that have been promulgated
broadcast over the North by
class of selfish agents with a view
to stay the settlement of vacant
lands and hinder the development
of the South. A more erroneous.
false and untenable idea could
not be conveyed.
Fully one-third of the area of
Louisiana is hill country. 1t
abounds in rock, streams, springs
and numerous mineral deposits.
The air is of normal temperature,
the climate salubrious and its
healthfulness has been amply
demonstrated by statistical IN
If some of the doubling
who illuminate the
ideas conceived of the nature and
climate of Louisiana, would
investigate the facts as they really |
exist, they would be astonished at
their own credulity. If those
who desire to come South to
settle will send a reliable agent |
into the "wild-woods" of Winn
or any other pine hill parish,
interview the "natives" and see
and learn for himself, as. well as
get a few invigorating whiffs of
the pine forest fragrance he
would become a convert to the
truth and reality of existing facts.
Here are lands to be had at cheap
figures, awaiting development
under the careful training of
industry, that will blossom as the
rose and repay judicious labor
abundantly out of its horn of
plenty.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
same AFTERMATH OF
FLOOD CONDITIONS
p,efures of Desolation That
Tell Of the Relentless Fury
of Raging Waters.

Ttop'S WV
realities and scenes that follow in
,he wake of the overflow of q
s,ream whose angry waters be.
come a raging freshet, swollen
into giant proportions by contln.
nod rains, can form little estima-
linn of the desolation and de-
.truction that follow the resistIess
sweep of the turbulent stream.
Word pictures will convey no
.IeQuate conception of the havoc
..d ruin that is wrought along a
once smiling valley with its we'll
tilIed fields that gave bright
promise of a harvest time of
,bundauce. In a few short days
the scenes of thrift, peace and
yIadsome toll that hel | out h
promise of bountiful harvest.
are changed into broad areas of
aesolate wastes, without even a
SION of life to relieve the monot-
ony.
A recent trip to Colfax. a short
stretch of territory, gave a
striking picture of the vid
suread ruin that now prevails in
the Red River valley. The fields
are broad wastes of brown and
baked mud deposits, without u
speck of green to relieve the
monotony of the desolation.
Fences have disappeared; drift
and sand are piled where once
tool well titled fields; houses are
deserted and abandoned with the
wster marks reaching above the
foorings and oftentImes above
The windows aud Ia close prox-
ity to the roof. There is no life
apparent ia these homestead
areas, only the desolation of
ABANDONMENT and a silence as
oppressive as reigned in Macpe
lsh's deserted cave.
In most cases there are no
efforts being made to remedy the
destruction as the season is too
fu advanced to give promise of
any return for the labor of re-
planting the fields, with so many
hindrances and Instructions to
sacounter in attempting to reclaim
these lands this year. Where the
vater was not so keep and quickly
receded from the invaded ter
rtIry, corn, peas and other seed
arsbeiug planted. But the larger
portion of the territory is left
Untouched.
What all this means may well
b imagined. Charity will and
should open wide its spirit of
good gifts and relieve the wants
Of those who have been bereft Of
crops, worldly goods and homes.
L will take strenuous labor and
shs heavy expenditure of capital
o REPAIR the disasters of the Red
hver Hood of 1908. considered
Ne greatest of it's kind that has
ssef occurred in a century. Out
q this desolation and the want
setalled, must yet come the foul
n'asm aud foetid vapors engen-
osFsd By decayeI vegetation and
- deposits of the rivers ooze.
lost Of the valley residents have
20 from the inundated territory
nom q pestilence. while tales
wsnt and actual starvation are
M circulated since the sub
eaaare of the waters.
tnoee who had remnant left
MN the devastating flood have
o'eaily gone to work to tide
- their misfortunes. while
e Who have been bereft of sll
f holdings and belongings are
= rorthy subjects of Christian
4srity.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
STATE GLEANINGS,

The State Printing Bnard elect.
ed Frank Il. Jones. State printe,
and he has designated the Dali,
Truth of Baton Rouge as lh,
official journal of the State.
A fine of $4,000 imposed by tn,
Railroad Commission on the Iron
Mountain for a violation of th,
jim Crow Law was confirmed b,
Judge Brunot at Baton Rouge.
1t has been definitely determin.
Ell that the next Reunion of th,
Louisiana Division L. &. V. will
be held in Monroe. That city ha,
already begun to stir in making
pr' parations for that event.
The l.. S. U. men will give a
dollar banquet in Baton Rouge or
August IA and it is anticipated
that there will be a large a ten.
dance and among them some of
the most prominent men of this
State.
Snme anonymous. and necessar.
lily. cowardly person has been
sending scurrilOus letters attack.
ing persons of note, men and
women, of jackson, La. A vigor-
Gus search is being made to dis
cover the vile author of these
epistles.
Senator I. W. Perrin, of Cata-
houla, has published a letter to
the Board of Equalization in
which he makes a scathing arraign-
ment of the members for their
recent inspection of the timber
of Catahoula parish.
Boston cotton manufacturing
interests have addressed letter
to tue Baton Rouge Board of
Trade announcing their inrention
of establishing several mills
throughout the South. They
asked about locating such mills in
this State.
Shreveport bids fair To have one
of the hottest municipal cam
paIgns in the history of that city.
There are numerous candidates
aud the local issues are varied and
pressing. The liquor question
figures prominently in the battle
of ballots.
The Civic League of Homer has
succeeded in securing the estab-
lishment of a rest room for the
working gIrls and women from the
country districts who spend the
day in that town shopping. 1t
will he supported by contributions
from the business men.
The Monroe Poultry and Pet
Stock Association WILL hold Its
third annual show on December
8, 10 and IL. Entries are invited
from all over this and anjoining
states, This will undoubtedly
insure the exhibition of a large
of fancy birds.
From all accounts Louisiana
was rain soaked last week and in
the southern portion of the State
there were some phenominal rain
falls. 1t is feared that much
damage will result to the rice and
cotton. The constant cool, damp,
weather has increased the
of the boil weevils.
Mrs. Kitty Chambers Saxon,
,f Baton Rouge, is achieving a
we'll deserved reputation for her
ability. She is a con-
slant writer for papers and maga-
tines and is the society editor of
The Daily State. With her self
-eIance sne is unassuming and does
work quietly and patiently. She
will attain high literary emin-
,nce.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
fof Associate Justice.
NatchitOches. La,

NdtcnitOcneS. lIa.s
July Is. 1908.
Democratic Voters of the Third su-
- Court District:
1ae members of the Bar of
e1itoches take this method Of
s.ooncing the candidacy of Hon.
4. aor BreazeaIe for the posi-
o. Associate Justice of the
eme Court of Louisiana from
Third District, to be voted
. the Democratic Primary
hel,l on the first day of next
'lber and of commencing
erazeale to the favorable
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07

90 10 your druggist today and get dol
lar bottle. Then after you have us'ed the
entire contents Of the bottle III you can
honestly say, that IL has not done you an y
1ood. return the bottle 70 the druggist and
Sc win refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We viii then pay the drug
Rist for the bottle. Don't hesitate. all
drueRists know that our guarantee fs good
md TO but one in . family. The large bot
tie contains ~ times ~ much ~ the nifty
cent bottle
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories Of e. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
Timber for Sale.

100000 feet long leaf yellow
pine for sale on S l-2 of Sc IA
section Is, township 9 NR4 W.
Government title, see records In
Winfield. Address Louis III.
Wolf, box 13. Atlanta, La. 81 3t
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
Doctors Endorse 1t.

Lang Bros. Druggists, Pad
ucah. KY. write: 1--WE sell more
of DIR. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined, having retaIled
over 200 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no other" Sold by honest drug
gIsts.
4 4 u
The Moe truck farm of 2,040
acres has shipped this season from
Grand Cane Is carloads of water
melons, one of cabbage, one of
tomatoes and one of onions.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Receives Only Some Jewelry
Because He Is Already
Provided For.
SISTERS GET ESTATE.
Thomas Hade. the Butler, and
Asylum for Destitute Blind
Receive $4,000 Each.

That John Jacob Aston was entirely
cut of by the terms Of the will of his
mother. Mrs William Aston. from any
participation in her estate, outside Of
by John Z. Parsons. who for many
years acted as Mrs. Astor's counsel.
But the will Itself makes plain that the
disinheritance of John Jacob Aston was
not from any lack OF affection enter
tained toward him by his mother, but
because he was amply provided for In
the will OF his father
As matter Of fact. William Aston
left practically his entire estate to John
Jacob Aston. Mrs. Astor enjoying only
life interest in comparativelv
small Request This vas in line with
the Astor policy of perpetuating the
fortune through the male descendants
OF the line.
Gave Much to Charity.
Besides the bequests made in her will
Mrs. Aston Is reported to have made
extensive charitable donations before
her death. 1t was her wish that these
donations be kept secret. Mr. Parsons 8
statement. which is in effect an abstract
OF Mrs. Astor's will. reads as follows:
Mrs. Astur's will Is dated Jan. 90
1908 There Is codicll dated Dec z,
1904
BY her will she appoints as executors
her son, John Jacob Aston; her son-in-
law. Marshal Orme Wilson, and William
NJ. Cruikshank
She leaves 5000 10 her butl"7,
Thomas Hade, and 5000 to the Asylum
for Destitute Blind.
by her codicil she leaves 10 her son
certain specified jewelry.
with the above exceptions all he
property is left to or in trust for he
Mrs. Charlotte A. Haig and
Mrs. Caroline S. Wilson. and their a.
scendants.
II It should so happen that there
should be no descendants OF her daush-
tiers. her resduary estate is given t.
William Vincent Aston the son of JOIN
Jacob Aston. Ms. Astor's will contains
this clause:
~ desire my son WHO receives m5
part Of nay -s,dt-. - understand .AE
It is not from any want OF affection
that ! have made This exception, but
because he has been fully provided fuI
by his father.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
MET. CREDITORS BEGIN
SUITS TO F0RECL0SE

testified TO the issue June "a, 1897, OF
twcnty-year general collateral trust
bonds TO the amount ~ sl2S1'OD and
bearing . per cent. interest.
Judge LaCombe las ordered an imme-
diate winding up Of the receiyership.
a receivership may be ended by the
receivers reporting that the bankrupt
concern is on it's feet and ready to be
returned TO its original owners which
IL not the case with tie Met, or by
the courts ordering y foreclosure ana
public sale al auction Of the property
for tie heuent of tie creditors.
Judge Layombe IS qUo;cG is saying 70
fiIcnGs tina, he believes 10 sGU:;'s con-
,:ol VI IT," property Las gone ON long
enough ana than the burden Should ha
taken up by the owners OF the property.
Furthermore, he considers sone para
graphs in recent decision handed down
by The United States Supreme Court In
the light of criticism for continuing the
receivershlp so long.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
HID TWO 0VERC0ATS
IN FREAK TROUSERS
Inventive Shoplifter Made Pants Himself and
Nearly Got Away With Full Cargo
From Broadway Store.

A salesman In Rogers. Peet & Co.'S
store, at Thirteenth street and Broad.
way, noticed "A man, shopping around
the overcoat counters and edginE tow
ard the door, who appeared to be UNI
naturally fat aft, The salesman called
Policeman Hersrman, OF the Traffic
Squad. who arrested the peculiarly pro-
portioned person and escorted him to
the office OF the firm
There he was compelled TO take off
his overcoat. He was found TO he wear
ing most remarkable pair of trousers
fashioned SO generously that thsy would
go around his waist couple % dimes,
Hidden away in the seat Of the trousers
the policeman found two new over
coats.