davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12
THE BROKEN LA "

HarrisBur stationsrs. Hall All
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-12

uxnaunuvurnsumnHnHHEnRna za zaIsaaauazanas as
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to prohibit the fast running
auto noolIes across the Dugdemonia Leves
and fixing the penalty for the violation OF
this ordinance.
WHEREAS. the fast running Of automobiles
across the Dngdemonia Levee two miles east
OF WINFIELD Is very dangerous, in that IL great
ly frightens horses, there being not room
enough on the leyee or bridges to ges at safe
distance from the said automobile and where
as, on account of said danger MANY Of the citi-
zens Of the parish are deferred from going %
WINFIELD TO transact any business that they
may have, therefore,
Be il ordained by the Police Jury Of the Par
ish Of VIM. Louisiana, in regular session con-
yened, That running an automobile across the
said levee faster than three miles per hour is
hereby prohibited, and whoever violates the
provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction by a
court of competent jurisdiction, shall be fined
no; less than Twenty-Five Dollars nor more
than One hundred Dollars and be imprisoned
in the Parish Jail not mol than 20 days or both
fine and imprisonment at the discretion Of the
Court.
be it further ordained. etc, That this ordin-
ance sh II take effect from and after Its pro-
mitigation.
Approved 0stol er s, iss
8. N ABEL, Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23
W omen inclined
10 Constipation


Women. owing to their peculiar func-
lions, are more or less liable to consti-
patton and many Of them owe their con-
dnued I'll health to the pill habit A
well known physician lays the majority
Of cases Of foul breath. bad complexion.
disordered stomach. sick headache and
female weakness to constipation and the
constant use Of violent cathartics to
overcome It,
We believe women win be glad to learn
Of safe reliable bowel and stomach
remedy that II pleasant to take and that
the hrst few doses win certainly produce
natural daily movements without pain or
grippe ard In q short time establish per-
manerft cure. II 10 80 effective II has
cured cases Of so years standing and
yet 30 mild and safe thousands OF moth
Gresham. Nashville, Tenn, says: II suf-
fered almost death with torpid liver and
indigestion and DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin gave me quick relief" Sister n
Berchmans. Of Mt St. Mary's Academy.
Oklahoma City. says: I'VE have found
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin satisfactory
as gentle laxative and stomach tonic"
Mrs Myrtle Mather. Chicago. says: MY
daughter was troubled since birth with
constipation and sick headache. DR..
CaIdwelrs Syrup Pepsin cured her." Mrs..
says: at Is the best remedy for consti-
patton and stomach trouble have ever
used" Mrs. r. H Brown. Addington.
Okla, says II gave her prompt relief
from constipation and torpid liver. Mrs.
Isabella Wheeler. Freetown. Ind. says:
'@Twenty-three years ago I was taken
with stomach trouble. Three years ago
I had become 50 weak I could hardly
walk. took DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
and today am Is well a. ever" Druggists
sell Il at soc and e1.oo per bottle.
We are glad to send q free sample to
any one who has not used II and wfll give
Il fair trial Address Pepain Syrup Co..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to prevent the use of the bridges
Of the Parish Of Winn for advertising pur-
poses and prescribing penalties for lis viola
ton.
Section One. Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish Of wsnn, in regular session
Convened; That the mailing, hanging and post
ing Of advertisements on any Of the public
bridges Of the Parish Of VIM be and the same
is hereby prohibited
section Two. Be il further ordained that
any person or persons violating Section One oil
this Act on conviction thereof shall lie fined in
or be impris on in default OF aging sal fine
not less man 10 no. more than % IA 81
Be IL further ordaaEed ETC.. That tLis ordin-
ance shall take effect from and after its pro-
mitigation.
Appro, ed October 8, 1908.
j. L. pnEwTON, President
I =. ABEL, Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23
To the Local Unions of VIM
Parish.

Notice is hereby given that the
Wlnn Parish Union is called in
special session, to meet at VIM
held, La. ON October 18th. ut
10 u. m. Each local will be ex-
pected to send a full quota of
delegates.
The object of the meeting will
be {" select delegates to repre-
sent Winn Parish in a national
mass meeting to be held in New
Orleans on November Ilth and
18th. 1908. as per call of National
President T.. 5. Barrett.
j. +. Billiard and G.. w. Bruce
will address the meeting.
j. b. DURHAM, President.
j. n. DELOACH, Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23
Poultry Prizes.

Shreveport, La, Oct 22.-S.
Is Savage. of Benton, Texas, has
accepted the appointment of Judge
of the Poultry Department of the
Louisiana Fair Association. G..
Nj. Watson, of this cityA will be
superintendent.
More than $500 will be paid out
in premiums ON poultry exhibited
at the fair.
Any poultry fancier desiring a
catalogue should address Louis
N.Brueggerhoff, secretary, Shreye-
port, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 3.
Empire, Ga. w. A.. Fioyd by
name, says: "Bueklen's Arnica
Salve cured the two worst sores i
ever saw: one on my hand and
one on my leg. 1t is worth more
than its weight in gold. l would
not be without it if l had to mort
gage the farm to get it. Oniy rs
cents at all drug stores.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the famous little pills, easy to take,
safe, sure and gentle. Get Early
Risers. They are the best pills
made. We sell them. Sold by
Phoenix Drug Company.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-23
Barnum and Bailey Big Show.


The Barnum and Bailey Great
est Show on Earth will exhibit in
Shreveport on Saturday, October
oath, and in Alexandria on Mon
day, October 20. and for each
occasion the Louisiana Railway &
Navigation Company will sell
tickets at very low rates.
The round trip rate from Winn-
field to Shreveport will be $500.
The round trip rate from Winn-
field to Alexandria will be $3.50.
Tickets good only on date of sale.
The regular passenger trains will
be held at Shreveport and Alex
andria until after the perform
ances.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY GAMES

Adding greatly 10 the spirit Of intense but
coed nstured rivalry between the army and
navy came the announcement yesterday BIZ
robert koos OF the committee on Entertainment
ot enlisted men Of the battieships that all the
baseball games. tugs OF war and basket bal
contests while the feet is here viii be held be
IEeen competing teams Of soldiers and ssilors
his wss decided upon after a conference he
officer the Preside.
All the games viii be played on the Presidio
grounds instead Of in Golden Gate park as At
hrst Intended Handsome trophies in each series
have been donated by the Fsirmont and ST
Francis hotels and BY 7. II. Williams of tbe
Californis jockey club.
I he sailors viii also be given the privileges
ot the army gymnasium on the Presidio grounds
BASEBALL games viii be played May IL 10
= ana L. - -
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
SUPERVISORS CURB
HASTY INSPECTORS
Threaten Repeal of Ordinance if
Property Rights Are Not
Respected

The members of the board of health
were given to understand by the health
committee of the supervisors yesterday
that unless the inspectors employed on
sanitary work showed more respect for
the rights of property owners the ordi-
nances passed to assist them In clean
ing up the city will be repealed. The
announcement was made at a meeting
of the supervisors health committee
after angry taxpayers had told of the
destruction of their property without
Justification or warrant OF law. 1t was
shown conclusively that In many IN
stances the health inspectors had torn
up the floors of houses and the plank
ing in yards without any legal right
to do so.
Health officials who were present
claimed that the inspectors had acted
under ordinance 500, and that it was
clearly their right to tear up floors
and planking If they believed that rats
had refuge there.
Prosecuting Attorney Ferrari, who is
looking after the prosecution or health
violators, did not hesitate to say that
ordinance $50 did not grant the In
spectors the right to destroy property.
CITES MAZATLAN WORK
'.If the federal authorities acted here
as the officials did in Mazatlan." said
DR.. BuHard of the government service,
they would have placed San Francisco
in sanitary condition by burning third
of the houses.
But we are not in Mazatlap, said
DR.. Giannini THE supervisors recog-
nize and appreciate the good work of
the health officials, and at the same
time they will not tolerate the reckless
destruction of property. The inspectors
must be told to confine themselves to
the proper enforcement of the law
@The ordinance on which the health
board relies" said Supervisor Murphy.
'is not constitutional and the courts
will so declare if is ever tested. 1t was
passed in a hurry and 1t was not
thought that any unfair advantage
would be taken" Supervisor Payot said
that more respect for property should
be shown by the inspectors.
DEEMS LEGAL WORK TOO SLOW
I'VE receive about 200 reports of in
sanitary places a day. said DR.. Creel.
"and 1t would be iuppracticable TO await
condemnation proceedings in each in
stance"
.Impracticable or not" replied Clan
mini. your inspectors must conform TO
the law and not recklessly destroy
property"
"As a member of the board of super
viSOrS, said Murphy, L am IN IdNor oA
repeating the ordinances II the people
are to be oppressed because or their ex-
istence.'
It was decided not to take any sum-
mary action looking toward the repeal
of the ordinances until after the return
of Dr. Ophuls, presid ent of the health
board, who is at present in New York,
and of DR.. Blue, head of the federal
medical corps, who is in Los Angeles
Meantime the sanitary inspectors will
be told to go slow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
PRINCIPAL REPLIES
TO WOMAN CRITIC
Miss Kate Ames Alleges Move
ment Hostile to Her Sex
as Teachers

A spirited argument filed the latter
half of the regular meeting of the Cali
fornia clubs civic department yester-
day. when Miss Kate Ames of the Uni
versity of California endeavored to
prove that justice is not being done TO
the women teachers of the state. ard
G. L. Biedenbach. principal of the Nc
Kinley school of Alameda. met every
argument with counter attack
Miss Ames. who spoke first dWelt
with some feeling upon what she stated
was a systematized movement OF def
mite hostility against women teachers
Miss Ames said that this had been in
operation for about Is months. and
quoted several magazines TO prove her
point. She said that the superior po-
sitions in all schools and colleges were
reserved for men. because men would
not work for the lesser salaries
BAD EFFECT ON STUDENTS
The effect of this sort Of thing
upon the students themselves is very
bad" said Miss Ames; they notice the
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
SCORES MEAN EDITORIALS
Doctor Says Utterances of the
Chronicle Encourage Filth

.'T have no hesitation 10 saying that Inc
Chronicles mean little editorials are one OF the
most harmful elemepts we have yet met IN
this compaign for clean city saio Dr-
third sanitary district. 10 the woman's auxiliary
of the sanitation committee yesterday morning
icie arc sbsolufelv false They have had the
effect of encouraging certain dirty people. who
don't want to live IN cleanly manner, and
have made the work of the inspectors very much
harder Why there is a district here where
the wholesale markets are being Kept In tenn
porary shacks, that are even now surgihs Win
tion that the rats spread the disease
E ID. Pollard also addressed the auxiliary
YESTERDAY urging the women present 10 interest
themselves in the bond issue. and asking them
to do their best to check the rising tendency
naicn for cleanliness. Some of those present
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

Spring Valley fails TO sell its plant TO
ne city.
Californians here are convinced that
Sn Francisco is finally in position to
.cocire its own water supply and dis
rfbu<ing system on advantageous
terms With the exception of Repre-
sentative Needham. who Is bound TO
look first to the interests OF the Mo-
desto and Turlock districts. the entire
delegation is 3ubiiant over the outcome.
Needham Is personally convinced that
1fodesto and Turlock rights are safe
suarded. but he would have preferred
10 hold the matter up until the attor-
neys for those districts could come here
snd present their case. The urgent
representations made 10 the govern
rnent officials by Messrs- Hornick and
Manson. however. persuaded Secretary
Garfeie that the subject should be
closed at once. particularly since all ir
rigation rights are protected
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
WYMAN SAYS SAILORS
ARE SAFE FROM PLAGUE
Warfare on Rats Goes Ahead
and Insures Good Health
for VISITING Fleet
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Surgeon General
called at the White House today. predicted that
the officers and of the Pacific feet would
be safe from the dangers of plague while in
San Francisco There has not been a case of
plague since February, and officials OF the
marine hospital Service and the citizens are CO.
operating TO improve sanitary conditions
The warfare rats is going right on
Dr. Wyman said ''and as the pests carry the
disease the importance of this work is evident.
In the cities surrounding San Francisco there
have been no cases OF plague for several
MONTHS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
CORONER SENT TO PRISON

Los ANGELES. April 22--D-. r. s. Lanter-
man, former coroner OF this county. was today
sentenced to serve a OF one year In San
Quentin prison. having been previously convicted
of forging and cashing q fraudulent expense
account in connection with his official duties
DR. Lanterman was released on bail In the
OF 81 500 IN order that he might visit his father
who is dying
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
Model Hats

From the best
makers and de-
signers are Of
fered for 1-3 OF.
Some splendid
models for selec-
tion mt this re-
duefion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
MARKS CENTENARY OF
PHILADELPHIA DIOCESE
Apostolic Delegate Celebrates
Solemn Pontifical Mass
.of ThaukSoiyiuO

PHILADELPHIA, April GA solemn pom
tihcal mass OF thanksgiving was celebrated
in the Roman Catholic cathedral here today in
commemoration of the hundredth snniv ersary
OF the founding OF the diocese OF Philadelphia.
Nousignor Diome de Falconio. the apostolic
delegate, the celebrant. Archbishop Ryan
received hundreds of kilograms Of congratu-
lation in the day. a cabegram from the pope
and a message from President Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
BALL FOR OFFICERS
BRILLIANT FUNCTION
Twelve Hundred Take Part in
Grand March Led by
Admiral

Los ANGELES. April ga ball
rivaling in its wealth and brilliant
effects an inaugural function at Wash
ington tonight brought to a close the
nth day of the stay of the American
pattleshlp feet at the ports of Los
angeles. The dance was given in the
immense Shriners' auditorium in honor
OF the admirals and officers of the fleet
ana II Is estimated that more than
I2e0 couples took part in the grand
march led by Rear Admiral Charles
Id Thomas and Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee.
Wite OF General Chaffee, chairman of
the officers entertainment committee.
Tonight's ball was the occasion of
the greatest social gathering. the city
mas ever known Ten thousand incan-
descent bulbs of red, white and blue
and a lavish use of flags and patriotic
bunting transformed the bare walls and
ceiling Of the big auditorium into a
mass OF waving colors.
TURN on SEARCHLIGHTS
Several thousand clusters of sweet
peas and 10000 carnations were used
IN the decoration Of the supper rooms
unique feature during the evening
was the playing OF ten small search
lights upon the dancers. Different COL
ored slides tinted the rays of the pow
eTful lamps and produced an extremely
pretty effect.
heavy showers caused a postpone
ment OF most OF the outdoor celebra-
uons, including the boxing bouts, the
barbecues and wild west shows but
more than 1000 bluejackets and ma
rines came ashore in the early morn
ing, and while disappointed that the
principal features of the day had to be
abandoned. turned to and had a good
time despite the rain. Three-fourths of
The fleet entertainment fund raised in
this city has been spent on the en-
listed men.
SAILORS CHEER CHILDREN
Today's storm put an end to many
entertainments afloat as well as on
shore. stif breeze from the south
west piled UP A heavy sea at the
beaches and made boating too danger
Gus 10 be attempted. The ships of the
First division, the Connecticut, Kansas.
Vermont and Louisiana, anchored in
the lee OF the long protecting break
water at San Pedro. did not feel the
effects Of the blow and the rough
water outside
During the morning the Connecticut
was open only TO school children and
big parties of eager eyed girls and boys
were guided to all the points of inter
est At one time there were 300 of the
children on board. They gathered on
the forward deck and, accompanied by
the ships band. sang America" The
sailors gave them three cheers
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
FLEET FUND GROWING
WILL ILLUMINATE CITY

The artificial lights committee Of III. sunar
viscrs made arrangements yesterday c fliumi-
nate Union square. the city hall lone and
Market street from the ferry landing to vslen-
cia street during the feet festivities The ex-
pense Of lighting Fillmore street until O'Clock
each morning during the stay Of the rarshfps
VIII Be borne also by the CITY
Light inspector Byrne was instructed TO re-
port AZ the next meeting Of the committee all
streets south OF Market that are not suf6-
cientiy lighted and 10 select locations for arc
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

constant sights offered to the women
teachers. the omission of everyday
courtesies by these crude principals.
who are fresh from specialists and
theorists. and have no practical knowl
edge OF what their duties and respon-
sfbilities are"
Biedenbach. in answering. observed
that the principal OF a school need not
necessarily have been a teacher; his
office was a particular one. and called
for particular training.
SCHOOLS LACK STRONG MEN
Our schools are weak" said Bieden-
bach. "beca6se there are too few strong
men in them. Teaching has never been
made worth a manly mans while. You
don't want your sons 10 be teachers. be-
cause you know that men teachers.
from a long association with women
and children. become something that
your boy can't admire. something he
thinks Womanish. and has no respect
for. 1 don't know where the idea OF
a fight against women teachers came
from. I never heard Of it.
Women lack administrative ability.
and If by chance one has il she gains
the top as quickly as a man. Miss
Ames has overstated the case-tt' q en-
tirely a question of training and OF
merit, not of sex. Some women would
make excellent school directors and
some prove bad ones.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

DUMP GARBAGE AT SEA
Supervisor Payot. chairman OF the health com
nnIttee of the board. received letter yesterday
Sror, Mayor Mott of Oakland stating. that the
bsrres used TO carry away that citys garbage
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
coLroN WILL SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The viii Of Ellen
n Cotton WIS sustained today by a jury ia the
probate court and Justice Clsbsugh admitted the
VIII 20 probate. appointing Charles A. Douglas
erd p. ". Parker administrators. under bond
90 100000 each.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
WATER PROBLEM
FINALLY SOLVED

oOntlnuea from Page 1. Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

will dump the refuse outside the heads and 10
miles from the shore line The tidal currents at
that point will carry the refuse out to sea An
inspector will accompany each barge to that
none of the refuse is dumped inside the 10 mile
limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
MRS. TYLER STILL IN JAIL.
Woman Who Deserted Husband and
Children for Another Man.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

special correspondence OF Ihe Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. April Is. 1903.
Mrs. Rose Tyler. wife Of George Tyler
of WOODBURY.. D. c., who deserted her
husband and seven children about a year
ago, and who eight months ago married
James Hudson. with whom she lived near
Wheaton. this county. until a day or two
ago. when her whereabouts were discov-
cred by her husband. who swore out a
warrant for her arrest, is still in Jail here,
although Hudson Is making a determined
effort to raise the SO necessary to effect
her release Hudson says he feels it his
duty to make every effort to get her out
of jail. but that when that is accom-
plished he will have nothing more to do
with her. as he realizes she is not his
legal wife.
Hudson spent the greater portion of
yesterday in Washington in an effort to
raise money with which to pay the wom-
ans fine. but was unsuccessful, and late
yesterday afternoon returned to Rock
vile. He spent last night in Jail and this
morning started out again in an endeavor
to secure the amount needed. In the
meantime the woman is being made COM
Portable In the jailor's section of the jail
and Is not being treated as an ordinary
prisoner.
In conversation with The Star corre-
spondent last evening Hudson stated that
he first met Mrs. Tyler about two years
ago while he was a soldier stationed at
Fort Myer, Va. and while she was EN-
ployed at the Shoreham Hotel I'm WASH
ington. They frequently met by appoint
ment in Lafayette Park. he said. and cor
responded frequently. They finally de-
cided to get married and two days after
his discharge from the army last August
the ceremony was performed in Alexan-
dria Hudson gave his age as twenty
five and said Mrs. Tyler was about forty
He spoke of his affection for the woman
considered his wife. and declared the dis
closures Of the past few days to have
been the saddest blow Of his life.
Mrs. Tyler does not hesitate to discuss
her troubles. She admits she did wrong
in marrying Hudson. but says she was
driven from her home by the cruelty of
her husband. was out In the world alone
and married Hudson 50 as to have a pro-
tector. She declared she never knew
what happiness was until she met the
young soldier. who. she declared. treated
her with the utmost kindness and consid-
GRAFTON. She declares she loves her chill
dren and that there has never been a mo-
ment since she left them that they have
not been on her mind.
1t is understood Mr.. Tyler did not carry
out his threat to go to Alexandria yester-
day and institute proceedings to have his
wife prosecuted for bigamy. and 1t is said
he has changed his mind about doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Pearl buttons,
SC a card

You may need these as q finish
for your new white serge or linen
coat or for the new lingerie waists.
These are Fresh Water Pearl
Buttons, all sizes, and in sew
through or self-shank styles.
Each card contains 4. 9 or 8.
and they are worth more than
double price asked tomorrow
card, &c.
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

present law, they can keep on deposit
with their reserve agents has always
been available, even in a stringency or
panic. for the purpose of enabling their
customers to continue to pay their debts
by the use of drafts drawn by the banks
on their reserve agents, which are paid
through the clearing house. even when
the banks have been restricting currency
payments. medium of exchange is thus
created that is available for all practical
purposes.