davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
AT H CHURCHES S.


First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, 9s45 a q.
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. u.
Preaching az II a m.
Christian Endeayor, $50 D. n.
Prayer Meeting every Thurs.
day at 7.S0 P. N.
Preaching az TsS0 p. n.
J. G.. WEST Pastor.
-
German Ey. Lutheran Church.
Sunday school al $50 a. N.
Preaching at 1880 a. N.
English preaching az s D. N.
Everybody is cordially invited
20 attend these services.
CHR BUSGE. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

M. E. Church, South.
Sunday Schoolat o.i5.
Preaching at la m,
Junior League at . p m.
Senior League az $50 p. NJ.
Preaching at 7,3o p m.
Everyone cordially invited q
attend the services
WILLIAM II. HARGRovE
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

W nut Street II. E. Church.
Sunday School al 9:45 a. N.
Preaching at IL a. IN.
Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League al $50 p. N
Preaching at 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at $50.
The public are cordially invit-
ed to attend
A. 6. KEAsr, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
calhoIle Chareh ssrvie..

N~tUV3tN NANItl oNINttt1
Services fst and srd Sunday
az 10 $40.
Mass at $500 a. m-H
Rev. Father Murphy, Faster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ice cream every day at Odom S.
Mr.. Linus Bonnette of Atlanta,
was in town Wednesday.
DIR. B. "A. WATSON of Dodson
was in town Wednesday.
Pure and wholesome Ice Cream
at City Drug Company every day.
f.. Barber of Summerfield.
is visiting the family of MIR. +.
ID Algood.
Would like to have you call
and try my cream. IT'S the very
best. III. D. ODoM.
r. r. Gentry of Dodson was
among the visitors to WINFIELD
this week.
B. M. Stovall of Dodson was
in town last Friday and and gave
this Office very pleasant call.
/ am In the cold drink business
at Heard Bros, would appreciate
your patronage. III. j. ODoM.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lowry of
Bernice, have been the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. III. r.
Heard.
ID. B. Harrel, of Selma. the lbg
contractor of the Grant Lumber
Co., spent Friday in town among
his friends.
l.. +. Young, the land and
Timber agent of the L. K. & N.
Co., was in the city the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. Cooper VanDyre, Travel
Ing Freight Agent of the l.. & A.
was a visitor last Friday and the
guest of the Comrade.
Rev. E. o. Ware, prominent
Baptist minister now connected
with louisiana College at Pine
vile spent Sunday in Winfield.
Mr.. j. w. Glarkson of Clarks,
land and timber agent of the Lou
islana Central Lumber Company,
was in town on Saturday and reg
istered at the Comrade Hotel.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
At Vaudeville, La.

Pure and wholesome Ice Creanf
at City Drug Co. every day. All
Miss Margaret McBee of st.
Maurice, one of the popular
teachers, of VIM, was a welcome
visitor here last Friday.
Justice of the Peace g. H..
Truscott Of Pine Ridge was a
visitor to Winfield this week
and gave this Office a call.
w. B. Melton and his two lit
tie sons, of Tunica were visiting
friends Oh Saturday and gave the
Sentinel a pleasant call.
Lee StovalI of Dodson was one
of the many visitors to Winfield
during the past week add gave
The Sentinel an appreciated call.
Mr.. X. L. Thomas, wife AMI
daughter are In the city, the
guests of the family of Mrs.
Thomas father, Mr.. l.. r..
Colwell.
1t was a pleasure to meet and
shake hands with DIR. S. NJ.
Melton of Tunica last Saturday.
1t is pleasant to note that he is
enjoying excellent health.
Miss Cora Robinson of Wyatt,
who was until recently employed
il the telephone exchange here.
visited Mrs. III. NJ. and Miss
Sallie Sutton first of the week.
One of the music teachers of
the Winfield High School was
Inadvertently mentioned as Mrs.
"Lee" Smith when it should have
been Mrs. "Love" Smith, whose
splendid voice has so frequently
delighted the lovers of vocal
music.
Mrs. Fred Winston, daughter
of Mr.. w. d. Garrett, arrived in
town last Friday night on the
Rock Island and was cordial =
welcomed by relatives. She will
spend some time with relatives
here before returning to her home
in Samson, Ala. She ia wished
a most delightful stay with her
.elatives and friends.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
The Presbyterians.

The Presbyterians of Wlnn-
field have organized q Sunday
school with a goodly number of
Scholars in attendance. The
meeting in the Court House last
Sunday was an interesting one
aud attended by many ladies and
young men, as well as chII'lren.
Much to the disappointment of
many who were present for the
church services, Rev. A. 4. Spen
Ger of Ruston. failed TO meet his
appointment owing to his deten-
ton at a funeral. Much interest
has already been aroused here in
this church, which has a consid-
cradle following with indications
of a rapid increase in the pear
future. The public are always
cordially welcomed to these meet
ings. The Sunday School con-
We es at 10 O'Clock every Sunday
morning vt the Court House.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
Rates to Reunion.

Account United Confederate
Veterans Reunion Mt Birmingham.
Ala, June 9 to IL, 1908, the
Louisiana & Arkansas Railway
has authorized the following
round trim rates: From Cold
water, $1,000: Grace, $l0.55;
Calvin, $1,000; Fay, 5000;
Winfield, $l0.05; Moore, $l0.95;
Packton, $l1: Sardonia, sll.05;
Zion. sl1.D. Selling dates: June
8. Z and 8. 1903. Final limit
June 20, 1908.
For further information ask
any l.. & A. agent or b. ;.
Atkinson, General Passenger
Agent, Texarkana, Ark.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
Commissions Arrive.

Wednesday the commissions
for Mayor elect j. ID. Pace and
the memcers of the city council
of Winfield were received, with
the exception of that of S. ..
Harper, and as soon as this is
received the town officials will
duly qualify for the discharge of
their several duties.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
Local Comments.

Some very nne May pescnes
were offered for sale here early
last week.
Another thunder shower last
Saturday. 1t lasted but a few
moments and laid the dust.
Several farmers have stated
that they will pluw up their cot
ton and plant June corn on the
land. The earlier cotton has
proven failure. Too much rain
and cold weather have about
ruined it.
Thus early in the season, 1t us
strongly in evidence that mos
auitoes are unusually plentiful
and more than customaryIly pes
tiferous. Winfield is usually
largely exempt from their annoy
ance. 1t is attributable to the
continued rainfalls. Citizens will
act wise by providing the safe
guard of bars. rs these insects are
prolific breeders of several varle-
ties of malarial fevers.
Is Progressive League II nee
essary organization for the prog
reSs and prosperity of a town, Is
the question that colfronts the
business ,nen of Winfield. LII
they take no interest in those
vital questions that concern their
business affairs, can they expect
those few who are actuated by q
spirit of enterprise to shoulder
all the responsibility and burden
of safeguarding those influences
that combine to push onward
public progress? That is the
question that must be confronted
and solved.
Is it not q little remarkable
and a reproachful example for
the men, that the ladies of COM
munity accomplish every end to
which they direct their efforts!
That they are constantly coming
in to prominency as the promo
tiers of public benefits? Yet 1t is
none the less fact. They work
With unity and enthusiasm and
with praiseworthy patience and
self denial that overcome every
obstacle.
The oply sure method by which
to give steady impetus to devel-
opment is for each citizen, no
matter what his calling or BUSH
ness, to consider that it depenf Q
entirely upon his individual eff
forts. Thus each encourages his
neighbor, hut when the individual
leaves to his neighbor what should
be his personal business, then
public spirit dies. it becomes
noboLy's business and is left UNI
done. The prosperity and well
fare of the general public becomes
the prosperity of each individual
of the whole. 1t is better to
build up than tear down.
1t is a ruinous policy to a grow
ing town for real estate owners
to overestimate the value of their
holdings. 1t simply retards what
it is hoped to build up. 1t drives
investors to other localities and
deters the investment of capital.
Reasonable prices will increase
the population and business of a
growing town and the enhanced
value of property will keep pace
with its growth, but high values,
not justified by existing condi-
tons, will inevitably block the
march of progress. Growth of
communities is gradual and is
controlled entirely by surround
Ing circumstances. "A penny
wise and pound foolish" system
will never lead to advancement.
The Presbyterians.
/ The Presbyterians of Wlnn-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29

"What'S in a name?" The word
"bitters" does not always Indicate
something harsh and disagreeable.
Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of
this. 1t cleanses, strengthens and
regulates the system thoroughly,
yet 1t is so pleasant the most deli
cate stomach will not object to 1t.
Smith-Grisham Drug Co., Special
Agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
Messrs ]. L. Lowery and Earle

00CSSk- Os -. AOWSAy oh@ A.AA~
Huthnance of Whitford were
again bnsiness(?) visitors to
! Winfield last Sunday.
! Mrs. j. j. Stovall. Mr.. B. NJ.
Stovall and Miss Clara Stovall
of Dodson arrived in the city
Wednesday night. en- route home
from Baton Rouge.
Miss Clarence LATTER, an at
tractIve young lady of Natchi-
toches, Is the guest this week of
her relatives, Mrs. NJ. +. Machen
and family.
W. +. PhIlibert General Sup
erintendent of the Victoria Lum-
Der Co., of Shreveport, was IN
town recently looking after the
interest of that company.
Mr.. A. j. Bell, formly editor OF
the jackson Independent. was n
visitor to town on last Friday.
accompanied by his little daugh-
ter. He paid pleasant visit tn
the Sentinel.
DIR. +. G. Wren, "A promine {
dental surgeon of Jonesboro, and
also editor of the Jackson
Independent, was here Tuesday
and honored this Office with an
appreciated call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow jackson
have returned to Winfield after
spending some time visiting their
relatives and friends at Bernice.
Mr.. jackson came in SUNDAY,
and Mrs. jackson returned
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wood, one of VIM
fields most popular young ladies
left Thursday morning for
Shreveport. The will be gone
about a month and will visit sew
eral points in Texas before her
return. y
X. S. Anderson of Shreveport,
accompanied his brother. Ruel l..
Anderson on t,ip to Winfield
last Saturday. The young man
is an employee of the l.. r. & n.
in the general Office. We paid
the Sentinel pleasant visit.
Warm spring days produce a
feeling of drOwsIness If the body
q loaded with TIE impurities of
winter diet. Cleanse the blood.
liver and bowels with Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t creates energy and
cheerfulness. Smith Gri>ham
Drug Co.. Special Agents.
Miss Cornclia Grambling of
Poland, arrived last Saturday
night and spent most enjoyable
Sunday in Winfield, and was
entertained by some of her friends
land admlrers, She is quite fav-
orite here and a very attractive
young lady.
State Superintendent of Public
Education j. b. Aswell was In
Winfield a. few Lours last Sun.
day en- route to meet an appoint.
ment in North Louisiana. He
was visited by number of the
educators of this town and plea.
sanity and socially entertained
them. His stay was sought to bt
prolonged for the meeting Mon
day night, but his appointments
prevented his attendance.
Miss Willie Mount of HUSTON
Miss Floy Conger of Arcadia, anc
Miss Sallie Love of Spearsville
arrived here last Friday and OF
Tuesday accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Masbaw and Mis-:
Viola Oxford of Winfield
to Baton Rouge to enjoy the re.
union of deaf mutes at the Deaf
and Dumb Institute in that city.
EdltorJ j. w. Boyett Jr., and
j. N. DeLoach of the Union Ban
ner, and Managing Editor VIII
A. Strong and Associate Editor
Will ii Tunnard of The Southern
Sentinel, all of Winfield, left
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
Empounded.

l will sell at public auction on
Monday, June l, 1908. at 3 p. III,
eleven head of pigs about two
months old; unmarked.
1t G.. G.. O'MALLEY, Marshal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
StPayed or Stolen

From our lot IN Winfield, May
go. 1908, one small bay mare,
about II hands high: weight $50
pounds: small blaze in face:
caulked fore feet; gentle. ANY
information or her return will be
rewarded. Address. II. &. Couch,
North Louisiana Telephone Co.
Winfield. La. 5-22
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29
Quarterly Conference.

Next Saturday night. May 80.
the Second Quarterly Conference
for this year will be held at the
Methodist church, presided over
by Rev. G. b. Carter. the Pre-
siding Elder. who will occupy the
pulpit of that church Sunday ut
liza. u. aud 8 p. m.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29

Mrs. StOvall of Dodson was a
visitor to Wmnlieid the latter
part of last week en- route tn
Baton Rouge tn attend the Conn
mencement exercises of the Lou
isiana State University, which her
son Is attending. She was resi-
dent of Winfield many years ago
and failed to recognize her former
residence owing to its rapid trans
formation from a village to tie
proportions of city.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-29

Impurities in the blood produce
ed by digestive disorders must be
driven out before hot weather sets
in, otherwise sickness will appear
at a time when strong vigorous
body is most needed. PrickIy Ash
Bitters will expel all impurities
and put the system in perfect or
der. Smith-Grisham Drug Co,
Special Agents.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
How 10 Use Milo.

The principal use OF milo on the
farm will be as a feeding grain
similar TO corn. Chemical analy.
SEES show that the seeds OF corn
and milo are nearly identical in
composition. Experiments made
with the grain oil kafir varieties
prove them to be a little less valu-
able than corn tor feeding purposes
Milo is equal to or somewhat bet.
ter than the kafirs as a feeding
grain. Unlike kafirs, milo has a
beneficial laxative effect on the
bowels.
More and more milo is being Ted
as a thrashed grain. To prevent
waste by imperfect digestion, it is
best to crack or grind the milo be.
tore feeding. Where hogs follow
cattle the waste in feeding whole
grain is reduced, but the cattle
will do better on the cracked than
on the whole grain. The grain,
like corn, gives the best results
when fed with some other feed
containing more protein, such as
alfalfa, cotton seed or cowpea hay.
Where milo is headed in the field
or from the shock, the heads may
he ted whole. or they may be
groand and fed, or they may be
thrashed and the grain fed. The
whole heads are readily ground in
any large feed mill, though thrash
ing first and then grinding the
seed is said to require no more
power.
A considerable amount OF milo
is fed in the bundle, especially in
localities where little grain is
grown and separators are not com.
mon. This is a fairly satisfactory
way OF handling the crop, provided
the stand is fairly thick and is cut
as soon as ripe, before the stalks
become bare and woody. When
feeding milo in the bundle care
should be taken that no more is
placed in the feed racks than is
eaten each day. Stock will not
thrive where theig ration becomes
moldy or mussed over in the racks.
Many cases OF blind staggers"
and other sickness have been d.
rectly traced to feeding such moldy
ioodstufis.
There is now a growing market
tor milo grain. Apparently, in.
creasing quantities are being used
in poultry foods and in chops.
Some il sold on local markets ioI
feeding purposes, but most OF it il
fed on the farms where grown
Farmers Bulletin 322.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
LABOR'S MAGMA CHARTA
A Taft Decision on Which La Dor
Depends for the Protection
Of Its Rights.

The more labor studies the
treatment which labor has received
at the hands OF William II. Taft,
both on and of the bench, the more
evident it becomes TO every fair.
minded worker that Judge Taft has
not only been Just and impartial
in dealing with the interests OF
workingmcn, but that his dccis.
ions, followed as precedent by
other courts, have been OF inestim.
able value to labor in unfolding
the right oil railway workers 10
leave their employment where they
see TIT, irrespective OF the conscn,
OF the employer. II is well known
that even in England, where labor
possesses more rights than in any
other country Of Europe, a differ.
ent rule prevails, and the crew OF
a train quitting without giving sew.
eral DAYS notice can be prosecuted
criminally. Some American rail.
ways sought TO maintain a similar
rule, but Judge Taft, in the Toledo
and Ann Arbor railroad case, held
that the relation OF employees TO
railway companies is one OF tree
contract, and is not analogous TO
that OF scamen IN the maritime ser
vice who, to a certain extent, sur.
render their liberty in their en-.
ployment, and are punishable for
desertion. The employment,
therefore, in the case OF railway
service, was termlnable by either
party. The court could not COM
pei the enforcement OF personal
services as against either the EN-.
ployer or the employed, against the
will OF either.
II was this decision which
prompted the head OF one OF the
railway labor organizations, a few
days ago, to write to Mr.. Taft that
at St. Louis in a subsequent rail.
way controversy the railway EN-.
ployees has found you have laid
down there the Magma Charta up.
on which we could depend for the
protection OF our rights.
Labor car always depend upon
Mr.. Taft for the protection OF its
rights, both because he is in sym.
patty with labor, and because it is
his nature to do right by every
citizen, and to see, as lar as in his
power lies, that no one is wrong.
ed.
The election OF Mr.. TAFT to the
Presidency will in itself be a Mag.
ma Charta upon which every Amer.
lean can depend for equitable, JUS,
and generous treatment by the
chosen head OF the government.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
Don't "Cut Out Salt.

There is an old story oi q school.
boy, directed to write a definition
oi salt, who described 1t as THE
thing that tasted 20 queer when
YOU forget TO put in Human
beings and animals as a rule ENJOY
a little salt in their food. Too
much salt is not good, and, as sail.
ors are well aware, helps TO produce
the disease called scurvy. II is
also said that enforced total Austen.
ton from salt auses the same dis.
ease. II this Is true, II Is a point
Tor their homeopathic. The
Encyclopedia Britannica says. 1T
has been plausibly conleCtured that
the oldest trade routes were Great.
ed Tor traffic in salt"
4 London doctor named Sugar
recently attacked the salt-eating
habit, whereupon many Of his med.
ical brethren expressed dissent
from his opinion. One OF them
said
Very few people eat too much
salt. The physiological advant.
ages from eating salt outweigh any
Disadvantages through temperate
use. Salt should be eaten by all,
and especially by children and
young persons. 1t is an absolute
necessity Tor vegetarians. The
sulphates and corbonatcs and the
traces OF lcrriC oxide iron and
phosphate OF lime contained in salt
can not be- taken in "A cheaper 81
better form.
The controversy recalls an inter.
estlng passage in the writings Of
David Livingston, the greatest OF
explorers Of AlrICa. In his Mis-.
sionary Travels he says:
The Balkwains often killed be.
tween sixty and seventy head OF
large game at the different hopos
in a single week, and as every one,
both rich and poor, partook OF the
prey, the meat C~ounteraCted the
bad effects oi an exclusively vege-
table diet. When the poor, who had
no salt, were forced to live entirely
on roots, they were often troubled
with indigestion. Such cases we
had frequent opportunities Of see
ing at all times, tor, the rich alone
could afford To- buy il. The native
doctors, aware OF the cause OF the
malady,, usually prescribed some
OF that INCIDENT with their medi-
! cine. The doctors themselves had
none, so the poor resorted to us Tor
aid. We took the hint, and hens
forth cured the disease by giving
a teaspooniul OF salt, minus the
other remedies. Either milk or
meat had the same effect, though
not so rapidly as salt. Long after.
ward, when | was myself deprived
OF salt for tour months, at two dis
tinct periods, | ielt no desire for
that condiment, but | was plagued
by very great longing Tor the
above articles OF food. This con.
tinued as long as ! was confined
to an exclusively vegetable diet,
and when ! procured a meal oil
flesh, though boiled in perfectly
fresh rainwater, 1t tasted as pleas
antly saltish as ii slightly impreg.
mated with the continent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
The Great Benefits Statehood
Will Bring.

The Roswell Register Tribune,
published in the growing and pros.
porous town OF Roswell, the me.
tropolis OF the Pecos Valley and
southeastern New Mexico, under
the heading, Andrews Stands
High in Washington, gives a con-
else and clear statement OF the
many beneficial provisions contain.
ed in the bill tor an enabling act
now pending in the Sixtieth Con.
gress which was introduced by
Delegate w. H.. Andrews and
which is now under consideration
10y the committees on Territories
OF the Senate and House. There
is no doubt in the minds OF veil
informed people OF this territory
and in the national capital that
should DELEGATE Andrews be re.
elected TO succeed himself as dele.
gate from New Mexico that this
bill will become law and the PEG.
pile OF the territory will vote tor
delegates to the constitutional con.
vention. hold a constitutional con
vention and thereafter cast their
ballots for the adoption OF such a
constitution and prepare TO enter
the union as a state and elect their
United States senators and their
representatives in Congress and
their state officers and state legis-
lative assembly by next year,
The Register. Tribune puts the
situation in good, verse easily un-
derstood English and the benefits
to be derived from the favorable
action by the voters OF New Mex.
leo by voting Tor Delegate Andrews
and electing the Republican tickets
November the third next are fully
and clearly stated therein, Says
the Register Tribune;
DO you want statehood ioI
New M~exicoi
Very few realize one.tenth oil
what the great boon OF statehood
means.
by the bill as introduced in
the present Congress by Delegate
Andrews and which, after years o.
hard work, has the endorsement Of
the House and Senate committee
on Territories; New Mexico re,
celves $4,000, 900 for tree public
sc ools. In addition, it receives
a large grant OF land, which it is
estimated will be worth at an early
date from Gao, 600, 900 to 100000.
900. These lands may be leased,
and in some cases, sold Tor public
school benefits.
1T gives 800 sections OF land
Tor erecting legislative, executive
and judicial public buildings and
Tor payment OF bonds heretofore or
hereafter issued therefor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17

Adair sells groceries cheap for
cash. 4,.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17
Agent for MCGEE Additions,

Water, water, water, eight bar
rels tor SI.oo. Fresh well water,
clean and pure, Phone IS. 47-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17

Hutchinson Candy manufacture
ing Co.'S, ice cream at Pioneer
Drug Store. 43-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17

The skating rink has changed
hands and is now under the mana.
cement OF Messrs Powell and War.
rem. Many improvements and new
features are being added by the
new management.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17

WANTED' Clean cotton rags
at the News office.