davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-16

Mathews. I. j. Drewett. ii. X.
Moore l.. ID. Jones.R III Fletch her.
p. Bernstein. j. w. Ted,.Iie and
Misses Sallie Sutton and Ruby
Roberts.
y
R.f.p. u.
The Baptist young people nave arrsnged the
following program for their meeting Sunday
afterno- n. October Il:
Scripture reading-Ephesisns 3: ls-Is.-Miss
Katie ee White.
sGod Our King''-paper.-Lawrence Morris.
Goods Love and Gods Powers-pAper.-
Miss Lola Bczeman-
aGod Came TO Us Before We Came to Him..
Virgil Rogers.
.The Comfort in the Doctrine OF Gods
Sov ereigpty"- address,. ID. Pace
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-16
CONSTABLE SALE,

z. z. Pepers and others, VS. Winn Parish Tel
ephone Co., Ltd. In the Third Justice
Court, Wiun Parish, La
Notice il hereby given that by virtue OF n
writ Of q. IA issued out Of the-Third Justice
Court in and for the Parish of Winn, La, and
to me directed in the above emitted suit, have
seized and viii offer for sale at the Office Of the
Justice of the Peace in the third ward of the
Parish Of Wfnn, between the hours prescribed
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th. 1908
the following described property, to- wit: One
series te ephone at J. w. Curryss, one bridging
telephone at Geo. Hughes's, then befinning
- miles East Of Winnneld with Ia miles
OF wire line to Ibxan Porter's and one bridging
Porter's and one bridging phone at A. p.
Collinss Seized ~ the property OF the said
winn Parish Telephone Co., Ltd, defendant,
and will be sold TO satisfy said writ all costs.
Terms Of sale-Cash, with benefit Of appraise-
ment. This October 18th, 1903.
j. C. ADAMS, Constable
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-16
Parish Superintendents.
High School Notes.

The Literary Society met on
Oct. 8 at their regular meeting.
1t was called 10 order by the pres
ident, and a motion was made and
carried that Miss Onie TeddIie
fiil the chair of the absent secrc-
tary, which she did. The roll was
called and answered by miscellau-
eous quotations. The following
program was rendered:
Song, by Society, "Alassa's in tho
Cold Ground"
Recitation-Miss Ruby Wasson.
Music-Miss Audie Williams.
Select Readilg-Enda Shelton.
Debate, Resolved that the Phil
ippine Islands should be freed"
affirmative, Huey Long, Clabe
Terral; negative. Robert GAM
BILE, Harlie Bozeman.
Then followed the critics report
with a general criticism from the
president and Prof. Leggin.
The seventh and eighth society
met at their regular meeting Fri
day, Oct. 9th, and the following
program was rendered:
Select reading, Lease Bailey.
Story, Mr.. G. A. Payne.
Jokes, Joe Payne.
Debate, "Resolved that the
country life is better than city
life," affirmative Caven Freeman,
Beatrice Pace; negative, Aubrey
Orr, Celeste Brian.
Then followed the report of
journalist, report of programme
committee and report of critic.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-16
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. w. L. Helm desires to re-
turn thanks and sense of appre-
ciation to his friends and neigh
bsrs for their unvarying kindness
and symp thy extended to the
family during the last illness Of
his niother-in-iaw, Mrs. K. Nj.
Bail. The tender deeds of love
and friendship came ~ q gIram of
light through the shadow of sor-
ruw.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-16
NUMBER 27

lished, their goods are plainly
marked and they give you value
for the money spent with them.
Mr.. O'Quin is building himself an
elegant home and will become one
of the permanent citizens of
Winnfieh with his interesting
family.
Crowded state of the columns
has excluded other matter today.
y u u
Parish Superintendents.
A special examination will be
held in the Winfield High School
building on Oct. 80, 1908, for
Parish Superintendents. Appli-
cants will meet the Examining
Committee promptly at 8 O'Clock
a. m. j. J. Nixon,
ol6-3t Superintendent.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13

A free trip up to Boston and a full
days entertainment at the New Eng.
land Exposition II the latest announce
ment of the enterprising editor OF the
National Magazine-Joe Mitchell
Chapple. Any boy and girl IN this
community may enjoy the trip and
participate In the special program and
entertainment that Is being prepared
by Editor Joe" to delight his sub
scribers and guests.
The conditions OF the contest are re-
markabiy easy and very little effort
Will enable any contestant to qualify
for the trip. No experience Is neces-
sary and complete instructions will be
sent to any one addressing, Depart
ment x. National Magazine. Boston.
Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13

The Philippines have about 200
miles Of railroad.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
Casc0 Bay House, Long Island.
CEAiS. E. CUSHING. Prop.

Leading house on this Island commanding fine view
alongside the
with dancing privileges op.
Only from and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
The Yelling Store

The success OF our Veilngs the excellent wearing
qualities. Our best efforts put forth when buying
desirable patterns TO also get serviceabe veil This
pay from Sc 10 fec per yard
stores but IL gratifying to know give better values
TO customers.
We are showing many OF the new fall patterns re-
ceived only last week and twill pay you TO look
these goods Of them
duplicate. black. white and coiors. 2se SOC
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
Cottage Lots

There are no house lots better for
summer homes than those on the Lit
tleheld property, Great Chebeague
Island. Have you considered them?
Address A. r Littleheld, Great Che
beague Island, Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-13
II m Te1oy@ q NJ -lx "A p. II. CHRISTENSEN
1>AA5 ASAOA1&A V1oXxASS Proprietor

Groceries eC
the
y ana sunday Periodicals
AZ the Head Of DouShty's Landing Lon6 Island. Ne
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

Pofeso ahnke
around entire world
moth
desire practical
it,
n a
is to Its
of
tons practically boundess Governments will need
it
will be
n with Wireless
operators while its results entirely
-
OUR OFFICERS AND MANAGEMENT
Enough
Vi as task - - r-
in nourp by
a.
We
command and admiration
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
Records Ruled on
by Stanford
Eight Mem Marks Made by Ath
letes and 7po Tied During
Last Year
SPECIAL pIspArcH TO TIE CALL

SEEAiAts 10 The GALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April 10
Following the numerous changes which,
have occurred in the Stanford track and
field records during the last few weeks
and in order to get the best marks
fixed for publication in the 1909 Quad
the executive committee of the Asso-
ciated students last night met and set
anew the records for the last year and
also made a ruling which will serve as
basis for the awarding of records in
the future. OF the I3 records allowed
eight new and better marks have been
made in the last year and two former
records have been tied.
In the 220 yard dash II. E. Reed 10
has been given the record over the pre-
vious time of w. F. Dunn, which has
stood for several years. In the shorter
sprint J. r. Holman '0e and Reed have
: been allowed a tie on the former rec
ord of 1915 held by II. l. Hamilton
'0E The new records are in the half
mile. by Brown II; one mile, by c. B,
Bradford '09: two mile. by E. j. Nash
0s; broad jump. by T. Vsndervoort
'oS, and pole vault, by F. r. flanagan
'OS. Horton has been accredited with
equaling J. c. Macferland's record of
"a as in the low hurdles.
The executive committee, considering
the uncertain basis upon which records
have been allowed IN the past. made
the following regulation:
Stanford records to be hereafter the best
record OF stanford men in any meet against
any other college or club under stanford colors.
OF ID the annual interclass meet or as IN
diyloeai competing as representative of the
mittee.
Times at meets in the future will
be taken, If possible, by official timers.
with head timer to estimate the al
lowable record.
The student body committee approved
Of the proposed Chicago trip of the
varsity track team, but took no action
The new records added to the list this
year include two relay records, one for
q five man mile event and the other for
the four man half mile event. The first
was made at the intercollegiate meet
last year. while the other was made
this year at Los Angeles in competi-
tion with the University of Southern
California The lskter is also a coast
record.
The new records are:
100 yard dash-:lo 1-5, h. L. Hamilton '04
J. R. Holman '09 and II. E. Reed 10
zee zee yard dssh-:22 2!, q; z; Reed 10.
$50 ysrd d Sasbi:ss 3 80 e e b Br0cn copeIspa SI 90
Nile run-4:s5, G, B; Bradford 'oe.
TSo 10 ya4d me hura.s 3 I MoSssS Nsh os
220 yard hurdles-:25 az, j. G. Macfarland
'07 and II. l. Horton ,oS
Broad jumps feet Al inches. T. Wander
WORT.
High jnmp--5 feet II inches n. Z. Dole 'os
and II. W. Bell 'O5.
Pole vauit-12 feet inches, F. R. Lana
gan 'Os.
Shot puts feet 6Is inches o. E. HYDE 'oA.
Hammer throw-149 feet. W. E. Crawford 05
Four man half mile relay-i:32 40 J. R.
Holman 90, Fl. z. Reed 10, ". NJ. Wyman y I
ana J. o. Miller 'oS.
Five man mile relay-3:19 is. J. c. Mac
farland '07, W. T. Mcneil '07, c. c. Coonan
90, C. f. Elwen 'o7 and L. NJ Edwards 'o7.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
THE FIRST TELEPHONE LINE.

While Bell Intellectually a
mad Dsen interested exhibition
Somevine and N
This pioneer line miles
regularly employed
is
interest in MS company
Small investors camord down big capitalists
and
IN of
the
PROMINENT LAWYER REFUSES
New Ykat yand
Of
had advanced
$500 $4,000
Of
a
Hundred Thousand wills TO
of
bonds,n rferred stock
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
NEW STANDARDS
FOR UNIVERSITY

BERK ELEY, April 11.-New stand
ards and entrance requirements de-
signed to lessen the dependence of the
high schools upon the University Of
California Will be adopted in this state
within few weeks. according to Pres
ident Benjamin Ide Wheeler The head
Of the educational institution at Berke-
ley declared in an address made at the
dedication OF the John c. Fremont high
school in Melrose last night that the
time was at hand when the sphere of
the high schools should be separate and
apart from that of the universities In
the course of his address President
Wheeler said:
The high schools OF today have
gradually encroached upon the prerog-
atives Of the universities. The average
high school today is better equipped
and does better work than the institu-
tions called colleges so years ago They
are studying In the high schools today
curriculum that would put to shame
the colleges of the earlier days inA this
country. This being so, it is no longer
necessary that high schools should be
special training schools for universi-
ties. In fact ii is becoming generally
recognized that high schools should fill
a separate position and cease coaching z
students for universities.
The high school is the place for
young persons between the ages OF Ia
and IS to obtain a broad fundamental
training which will fit them for the
practical duties of life. 1t may be
that it will be found best. as President
Jordan OF Stanford university now
strongly advocates. that the two lower
classes in our universities be given over
to the high schools.
President Wheeler said that next
week the university would send ouf
it's revised catalogue of studies, in
which the high schools would be so
placed as to make them less dependend-
ent upon the university in the matter
of accrediting in the various branches.
1t is understood that among those
physics will not be a compulsory re-
quirement.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
WEST END DEFEATS
$z50,O00 BOND ISSUE
Seventh Ward Votes Heavily
Against Pet Project of
Other Sections

BERKELEY, April 11.-School bonds
were defeated today by vote of 645
for and s5s against the project. being
81 votes less than two-thirds major
ity necessary to carry the issue. The
ballots cast in the seventh ward, COM
prising West Berkeley, were respon-
sible for the defeat, las voting against
the high school bonds with a. in
favor, and $50 against the grammar
school with 40 for them. The vote in
East, South and North Berkeley was
heavy for the bond issue. The issue
was for $4,000 for a polytechnic high
school and 100000 for grammar
schools.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
ABSENTFES HALT
PROBATION BOARD

SAN RAFAEL, April 1.-THE absence
of Lieutenant Governor Warren Porter
and TREY L. Ford at the regular ses-
sion Of the board of prison directors at
san Quentin today necessitated the
passing over Of parole cases without
action.
The three members of the board who
were present. r. T. Devlin. Charles A.
.Clinck and Colonel Charles Sonntag,
deliberated until late tonight on mat
ters pertaining 10 the erection of the
new prison building. The board de-
cided to advertise for bids to be re-
ceived at it's headquarters at the ferry
building, p. m. May IL, for the in
staIlation OF an additional electric light
plant for Folsom prison at an estimated
cost Of $4,000.
Joseph c. OFT, a psroled prisoner. who
has been serving an eight year sentence
at the prison for grand larceny, ap-
peared before the board this morning
on charges substantiated by several lit
tie children. state Probation Officer
Karl Hansen was instructed to inves-
tigate the complaint more thoroughly
and OFT was returned to q cell pending
the boards decision.
Joseph Fulton. who has previously
served two terms of three years each
for burglary in the second degree from
Sacramento, also appeared before the
board and was deprived Of four months
credits. Fulton pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of making a knife while in his
cell and did not hesitate to state tha,
he had intended to utilize it in an en-
deavor to escape. No explanation was
offered as to how Fulton had succeeded
81 securing the eight inch piece of steel
for his purpose. Fulton claimed te
have made the knife in his cell after
lOckun but the workmanship IS of xtfcf
nature as to belle his statement. The
board decided that the regular prison
rations were more than adequate for
The mans appetite and Fulton will
De on a bread and water diet for sew
eral wee'--
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
JOS. o. TOBIN STOPPED
FOR SPEEDING AUTO
Chauffeur Arrested by Motor
cycle Policeman and Re-
leased on $50 Bail

OAKLAND April 11.--While speeding
along San Pablo avenue in an automo-
bile on the way in from Emeryville
Joseph o. Tobin OF San Francisco was
overhauled this evening by the flying
squadron of the police department. The
chauffeur, Ernest Altman, was arrested
and held until released on $50 bail. The
automobile was pursued for a mile by
Policeman James +. Flynn on a motor
cycle. The chase began at the Emery
vile line and continued all the way to
Isabella stree
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
The Greatest
Dividend Paying
Proposition
Ever Placed on
the Market
The Worlds
Greatest
Invention
EARNINGS

o
new rders or
It n o
@ the h years orders for the Jake Wireless Telephone from the
kind should o OF
a
The Telephones
onnpanes
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
THIS SYSTEM

in wills
to
distinctly
roma of
s
be o restn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06
Reception Dinner.

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Lundy entertained at a 'recep-
ton dinner" in honor of Mr. and Mrs
c. B. Hayden who were married the
day previous at Richland. About a
dozen guests were present for the
happy occasion. The house was
beautifully decorated with chrysan-
themums and was very pretty and
attractive to the eye. After the din
ner the guests amused themselves in
various ways but the principal plea
sures were cards and dancing. All
the party were long time mutual
friends and congenial companions
and that insured them all most de-
lightful time. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwire,
of Spokane, were the out of-town
guests. The occasion afforded them
all the opportunity to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden to their social
circle and wish them well in their
welded life.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06
With the GueSSerS.

The little Rights faded out and
vanished one by one;
The long night wore away toward
the dawning
And still he wrote down figures, as
for hours he had done,
And still he unused there, restless
and unyawning;
elf Bryan gets Nebraska, and the
town of Nome, Alaska.
But is cut sh ort among the hills OF
Ioway-
Ii Taft unearths a Jonah near to
uscOn, Arizona
How much chance has COmrade
Debs to win the day::"
We found him there next morning
standing calmly on his head:
And grinning things that language
could not utter;
We bore him to Il padded cell-but,
all, our sad hearts bled
To watch our old companion grin
and mutter:
"If Watson wins Dakota and Hon.
Tapp takes Minnesota,
While q Chains Georgia prospects
get more dim"
And the keeper wiped his forehead
with a manner very sOrrowed
And observed: We're gettin' thou.
sands just like him."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06
Farmers Help to Build Railroad.

Walla Walla-In accordance with
plans recently formulated by local
capitalists, farmers and open-river
enthusiasts, II. D. G. Cox, who was
appointed special representative to
secure rights-of-way for steam rail-
way line from this city to Wallula,
one way and Dayton another, a dis
lance of 70 miles in all, made a re-
port Saturday that so far he has
been entirely successful. Farmers
owning land along the already sur
veyed line of the proposed road are
joining heartily in the movement.
1t was at first proposed to build
an electric line, but this idea has
been abandoned, and it is likely the
line will be operated by steam power
1t is proposed to secure grading for
the road by contributions of work
from farmers, the latter to take their
pay in stock IN the new concern.
With the line connecting at Wallu-
la with line of steamers, another
great outlet for the products from
the valley will be secured.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06

Money saved spells, MONEY!
n she future, and that means prac.
teal independence for the thrifty
saver. "Take care of the dimes and
the dollars will take care of them
selves" is an excellent maxim. You
will understand it best after you
have begun to save, and when you
know that your little hoard is rap
idly increasing. Nothing is more
pleasing than the sense OF having
money in the pank ready for an en-
Urgency. Why not start saving now
with us?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06
Electric Route Partly Approved,

North Yakima-The location map
for the electric line that proposes to
follow the Columbia river from We
natchee to the mouth of the Snake
and then cross the country to Walla
Walla has just been approved by
the General Land Office for a part of
the distance, and it is believed that
construction will begin before very
long The portion that has been ap-
proved lies within the district of the
North Yakima land Office. 1t has it's
beginning at the foot of Priest Rap
ids and follows easterly along the
south bank of the Columbia river to
Hanford and White Bluffs, thence
turns soutnerly to the big bend in
the Yakima river. 1t will then fol-
low along the banks of the Yakima
and Columbia rivers to the mouth
of the Snake. This proposed road
will traverse the rich Columbia Val
ley, where at present there are no
railroads. 1t will secure it's power
from the Priest Rapids, where will
be generated more than enough cleo
tricity to operate the entire line.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, November E, 1908

Pasture for horses. N. c. Bowesl
II. A. Bier spent a couple of days
the first OF the week in Ritzville.
DR.. j. b. Schlund made business
trip to Spokane the first of the week
Mrs Lars Erickson returned Satur-
day from months visit to Seattle,
Herbert Shanafelt was at Sunny.
side the first of the week to cast hik
ballot.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Har.
rison, Sunday, November LIST, a son
Single comb white leghorn cocker
ais for sale. Improve your flock by
getting one of these birds from prize
winning stock. MOunsey Bros.
H. F Armstrong. who formely was
the foreman on the Frank Emigh
ranch returned from Portland the
last of the week to remain for the
winter.
w. R. McIntire and wife who have
been residents of Section for some
time, left Thursday morning foi
Middleton, California, where he will
conduct the same meat market he
formerly managed there.
Mrs. F. E. Murrall and son Clyde
Farley who have been stopping at
White Bluffs the three months past,
went to Chelan Wednesday where
they will spend the winter.
G.. w. Wiegel, was over from Seat.
tie Saturday with a party OF land
seekers for the Richland Land Co
and Howard Anon arrived Thurs
day with another party who went
up to the new project with a view OF
purchasing.
J. O. Hutchinson, of Finley; will
arrive in that place, Monday, Nov
elnber 10th with some fine fresh Jer
sew mich cows which he will Offer
for sale Mr.. Hutchinson has made
several trips from the valley 10 pur'
chase dairy animals and has brought
some fine stock into the Valley.
James J. Hill is coming west but
will probably not reach North Yaki'
ma. He will get to kennewick'
That will probably be a week from
today. Mr.. Hill, his son and mum.
Der of other prominent railroad
officials are coming to this part OF
the union to be present at Portland
at the ceremonies connected with the
opening OF the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle road. They will travel by
the Great Northern to Spokane; by
the Northern Pacific to Kennewick,
and thence by the new road to Port
land.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06
The Modern Eschol.

And they came unto the valley Of Eschol, and
Cut down from thence a branch with one
Cluster OF grapes, and they bare it upon staff
Between two.
From Ellensburg in "The Land
Of Plenty, " to Kennewick, the mod
ern Eschol, on the Columbia, the
entire Yakima valley has been hyp-
Noticed by the magic wand of Fruit.
Well might the mischievous girl,
spying the dust covered back of a
new automobile at North Yakima,
outline with her finger in that same
dust these words:
Who'd although it
Apples bought it,"
have continued her joke from build.
ing to building in that city.
Yakima valley is land of marve' ;.
Gus fruit stories, of big bitches, OF
plenty of sunshine, of activity in
building. Everybody has money,
and public sentiment ostracizes the
man who complains of hard times
So productive is the soil that one
man at Kennewick is quoted as say
ing: If you don't want it to grow
keep it out of the ground" This
is no doubt true of land capable Of
producing grapes weighing seven
pounds to a single cluster.
The general report throughout the
valley from those interested in con.
struction is good, and with one ac-
cord the outlook for another year is
pronounced the best the valley has
ever had.-Pacific Builder and Ell
gineer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-06
Conductor Treats Old Man Harshly

conductor Treats Old Man HarShIy
Edwall-Ex-Genera Master Work
man John R. Sovereign of knights
of Labor, once power in labor
circles and now speaker for the
Democratic party, the man who built
the home of the National organiza-
ton at Washington, D. c., was fore
IDLY elected from a Great Northern
train here Saturday night.
Sovereign had purchased ticket
for Wilson Creek, where he was tc
deliver speech, but forgot to take
his ticket with him. At Edwall he
was elected by the conductor, who
followed him to the ticket agents
window and made objection to the
agent selling him transportation tc
Wilson Creek.
Sovereign explained the situation
to the conductor and offered to wire
to Spokane for his ticket and also tc
prove the facts of his case. The con.
ductor, who is on the payroll under
the name of Corrigan, refused his
offer of paying cash fare and rudely
pushed Sovereign away from the cal
door as the train was starting away
and the old man was left on the
platform, while the train rolled on.
ward, carrying his overcoat and bag.
gage toward Seattle.