davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-13

to cover the roots, and the treas =.
generally dropped in at an anvlo
about As degrees. This will keer ~
trees in good condition until pIsr,.s
Never bury them in bundles n.
long period, as they will often h.,
and decay. II they arrive somevA. !
dry and shrivelled, bury them 4
moist earth or submerge than J,
water. The bark will often pun ~
and nearly all the trees will live
The distance to plant trees an.
is a matter of interest all over. ~
state, as there is tendency to MI, \
them too close. On our rich v,,,,1
soils, with plenty of moisture -
orchards can be planted closely sr,l
probably make the best use q, ,1l
land for the first ten of twelve yesr,l
when they begin to crowd.
It takes good deal of nervo :,
cut out half an orchard that A,
been yielding a large profit. bAt
this is not done the whole orcbs,,
will be ruined; so, for a great man,
people. IL would be better TO nlo,,
their trees their permanent dlstapc.
and grow a garden crop In betwee,
II necessary, for the first few YEAR
There is, however, one system tb,.
will allow you to cut out some tree,
Apples should be planted from "a
to 40 feet part; the smaller varIetls,
Of pears in the neighborhood Of sn
while some OF the larger varletIe, n
pears will stand 80. Where the che.
ry attalns a good size, Il will nee,
from 80 to 35. Small varieties II
peaches, 10 TO Is, and the larger II;
10 20. and probably some varIetg
will do better with even 25. on
older prune orchards are shown,
hat 30 feet Is none too far. whr
grapes are often planted in row
'ix feet apart and eight to ten fse
apart in the row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-13
DISCUSSION or THE PAPER
AND WOOD PULP QUESTION


(New York Commercially
Addressing the members OF the
Portland club at dinner one might
this wc.k Congressman Charles T..
ILttlcholi of Maine took Issue
.sg1lrcy and sharply with Pre- Ident
Roosevelt in the mattor OF llftIus
tariff duties from an the products of
our American forests. lt viii be re-
called that somo months ago the
President gave assurances 10 COM
mitier of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association which had
taken TO the White House a memor-
tai and resolutions by that organiza-
tion demanding a repeal OF the tariff
.on printing paper and Wood-pulp
and that the government get after"
che paper trust" ON this side OF the
Canadian border that no would
urge this particular iuty-repeal on
congress but not however. In the
special interest OF the newspaper
publishers And In his December
message TO congress he did make the
following recommendation al the
close OF rather leng,hy dissertation
on forest preservation:
There should be no tarln on any
forest product grown IN this eoun-
'p; and, In especial. there should be
No 'ariu on wood-pulp; due notice OF
the change being, Of course. given 10
those engaged in the business so as
10 enable them 20 adjust themselves
10 the new conditions The repeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-13
AMERICA.

Ther Is a people mighty In ito youth
A land beyond tho oceans OF the west
Whore tho with rudest rites freedom and truth
Are worshppcd; from glorious mothers breast,
who since high Athens fell. among the rest
Sat like the queen OF nation0. but In woe
Turns 10 her chanloss child for succor now.
And tho milk OF power In VISIONS fullest flow.
Ths land like an eagle whose young
Foeds the noontde beam. whose golden plume
OF sunrise CLEANS when earth s wrupt IN gloom;
Great pcoplel A. ths sands shalt those become.
Thy grOwih ls swift as morn. when right must fade.
The muttudinous earth shall sleep benoeth thy ahade
Nayl start not at the namo-Amorica!
-shdiy-tSt7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-13

II OF the duty on wood-pulp should, II
possible, be accomplished by az
agreement with Canada that thcrC
shall be no export duty on Canadian
pulp wood.
The Maine congressman in this
Portland address declared bluntly
that In his belief the forestry bureau
In the department OF agriculture had
worked the president up to the polni
OF alarm In the matter OF the donu-
dalton OF our American woodlands
and that his message rocommenda-
tlon was due directly TO influence
from that quarter; and he lntimated
quite plainly. too, that the president
had ben unnecessarily alarmed be-
cause. In the congressman's opinion,
the stripping OF spruce and 9th r
pulp-wood lands constitutes only a
minimum drain on our American
forests and water-powers-and he
presented some hgures that proved
it, apparently So he dismissed the
proposed lifting Of the wood-pulp
duty on the ground OF forest preser-
walton ag hardly worth considering.
When lt came 10 this proposal In
The interest of the consumers Of
press papor' here IN the United
Statoc, however, Congrossman Lit
tlchcld was an immovpble stand
pattcr 81 believe" ho declared.
'thrt O removal OF tho tariff would
Induce an Increased demand on this
this side OF the line for Canada
spruce ana lbs products, but that 40
decrease In the price OF them would
follow. DO And from that point on his
argument against the Roosevelt
proposition was strictly along the
course commonly puraued by the
most orthodox hlgh-protectionists-
his Tart outgIving being thet thore
3 little probability that the paper
combine is violating the laws for.
( it were, the government would
'ave brought IL up with a roelad
urn by this tImc'
or eour1e 10 is the toriff-protectsd
aper manufacturers OF Maine 4
arsely. II not wholly. In the "trust" /
whose interests Mr.. Littlefeld is
.etending, But II continuing 10 per. I
nli 'eem 10 import from Canada
iany OF their spruce logs duty-free. i
$ nov, and in addition enabling q
nom 20 Import wood-pu.p free of
u'y would not tend To reduce the
rico OF no product 10 the American i
o'sumcG-or actually reduce it y
.hy should the trust" oppose the
opposition? Why should Congress.
lan Li,tleheld. It's spokesman ON.
ose ',: IL Is almost Inevitable +
'"e'er that letting down this psr-
''"' l"tlu wall would broaden the /
m'riean market Tor Canada wool.
o.p' would thus materially reduce
'e pric2 OF printing paper-or. 8,
ay rate keep iJ from advnclag- /
a. thus permit a reasonable pro,-
20 The newspaper publishers IN ne
o' HON manufactured pro5-
,t.
Unless something of this sort d.
'ne' tao present prioeio pevs,,.
'rs 90 the reading public m1.t hs
''eHeed Ana whose Interests
'sD. congressman Litucde'd to
ave the more closely al heart
lose oi a handful OF Maine mann.
e'are,s or those of me vast bY,l.
our e'gaty-odd million Of peo8,e, ,
'e publishes cannot much loas,-
D''nue 20 supply penny papcrs ,
loss ON every pound OF psn,-
az 'eeT print ana the trust Is |,
q ''keiy 70 reduce the price yolu.. /,
rily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-13
rms MATTER FROM PERSONAL STAND

Nh LONGER DEAL wrTB THIS PERSONAL STAND
..,o,. r,,,
Tho pople demand they public prosecutor FROM I
CIT Snpoxr oE pRycpLE AND OF THE PUBLIC
SERVICE and that respect at home ana ~
OF Justice enforcement of the penal code the
natl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-13

SPECIAL DELIVERY
For subscribers branch delivery omces are
Ihed AZ the following IS month, 800 Tor thrs
mont $3.50, Av.,,a Irrc.,on
carlne w Lane Garden Road store
Daues tore, South Commercial street
Electrc Store, Eppley, East State street
Fair Grounds Harrison Dee Fair GROUNDS hoao
Howella Corner, streets.
o.. Grocery A. A. EAgleba {, Twelfth street
Wheeler Store, w. Whee Highland avenue.
Yewp park ssora O.. Twelfth and leslie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-13

Prices 25c. soc. s1.OO-soia
nrst-elass druggists everywhere
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Timber Cut.

More lumber WAS cut in the
United States last year than in
any year ia its history. The e.
normous amount of 1850, 1885,
00O board feet was produced
having u mill value of $62l,l51,-
38S. In addition there were pro-
duced 1856, 100000 shingles.
valued ut $24.l55.555. anil 3.8l2,-
$4,000 Iath, valued at $ll.49O,-
$40. On the whole. it is safe To
say that the present annual
lumber cut of the United States
approximates 40, 900, 0O0, 900 feet,
and that the total mill value of
the lumber. Hath and shingles each
year produced is not less than
500. 000.0 900.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28

Special attention is called to
the elegant line of siIverware,
psrasoIs and hand painted china
carrisd By w. o. Williams.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
CANNING FACTORY A
DESIRABLE INDUSTRY
WINFIELD Would be a Splendid
Location for a Good Plant
Of This Kind.

liz Is noted that a cooperative
industry has been successfully
inauguraIed in Shreveport and
Caddo parish. that will encourage
truck farming and prove of great
benefit To the retail trade of thai
section. A canning factory will
be established in that city. TIE
company il capitalized ut $l5, 900.
the erection of the plant ha>
been commenced and the ma
chinery ordered. When this fac
tory is completed there will be IA
demand for all the truck the
farmers in that vicinity can raise
A trucn association has been
formed in connection with this
plant and a number of farmers
are making preparations to grow
a sufficient quantity of products
to supply the need, of the factory
and maae VI seif-,u-taiuing anS
remuneratiye from the start.
The recent soil survey of VIM
parish has demonstrated that the
formation of the earth is well
adapted to truck farming and
fruit growing. In fact the bill
lands of North Louisiana are par
tlculariy suitable for this kind of
industry. Why not, then. in the
beginning of the present year,
organize an association aud plar
operations to establish just such
an indstry here. There is con-
tinued increase in the demand for
canned vegetables and fruits. A
home industry of this kind, would
not only supply the hon,e trade
with these goods, but prove
remuneratiye for shipment.
Fresh goods of this nature would
be constantly in demand, and
Winfield, with Its shipping
facilities, would soon become a
central point for the distribution
of the products of q canning
factory.
Ii ~ hoped the progressive
farmers of this locality viii take
this matter into consideration and
inaugurate steps To make it prac-
ticable. Undoubtedly the many
local merchants will encourage
such All enterprise and lend their
aid Ia its early establishment
All that it needs IL make it a sue
cess is for few energetic men 10
unite IN urging It's establishment
and active steps 70 start the
initiative No enterprise can b.
achieved without a bead To in
augurate it and then push it TO
completion. Talk aud discussion.
without effort never achieved any
results, and this L. matter in
which the farmers, the merchants,
the consumers arr all equally
interested.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Editor Appreciated.

At a recent editorial conven-
ton u minister offered the fol-
lowing toast: ITO save an editor
from starvation, take his paper
and pay for it promptly. To
save him from bankruptcy, add
vertise in his paper literally. To
save him from despair. send him
every item of news of which you
can get hold. TO save him from
profanity write your correspond
ence plainly on one side of the
sheet and send it as early as pos
sible. To save him from mistakes,
bury him. Dead people are the
only ones who never make
mistakes. Waves.
u u
Twenty residence lots in south
side of town, known as Swanson
mill site. Prices cheap, pay
ments easy. See
n29 w. L. COOPER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Railway Advantages.

While mistakes may creep into
the management of railroad CON-
panies, the general public seems
To detect the faults aud fail te
take into consideration those
tremendous benefits they bring to
towns and cities and the con-
veniences they confer on every
communinity through which they
penetrate Development follows
these lines and their presence
form the arteries of traffic and
progress. WinnfieId has grown
astonishingly under the impetus
given every motor for growth,
and its rapid strides forward are
largely due To the active infu-
ences of its railroad lines.
They bring population. They
induce the investment of capital.
They are the developers of
natural resources. Their active
operations are the sure criterions
of progress and the magnetic
presence of desirable surround
lngs.
Their construction means the
investment of hundreds of
thousands of dollars and the
establishment, permanently. of
valuable taxable property.
They are always wide awake to
increase their traffic aud the
arteries of their feeders of popu-
lation and Industries.
These are few of the many
advantages which they confer,
not taking into consideration
their convenience as highways of
tIayel that convey anxious in
yestors into desirable localities.
Naturally these highways of
traffic and travel are interested
in the country which they pen
citrate. If there are home-seekers
In the North who desire some
more Southern location then rail.
road officials endeavor to locate
them on some of their holdings.
Thus is it that Southern immi-
grafton is promoted. and a fresh
brought to this section
to fill up the waste places and
make them bloom and blossom
with the fruits of an earnest
industry.
Winfield is particularly fortu-
nate In possessing splendid
corps of railroad officials con-
nected with the several roads
whose efforts for the promotion
of the welfare and growth of the
town are in accord with the
splendid efforts of the resident
citizens. They are genial, affable.
sociable in their daily intercourse
with the citizens and no less
ready to give an ear and their
attention to matters of business.
Sum up the benefits derived
from these great highways of
traffic and travel. then compare
these with the presumed draw
backs, and note on which side of
the public ledger the balance
falls.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
About Pecan Culture.

We continually read in the
newspapers OF phenomenal yields
from pecan orchards. The profits
from these orchards are almost
fabulous and Pecan orchards un-
slaubtedly pay the most handsome
dividends of anything known in
observation-disclosures are the most
valuable of commercial nuts and
the supply tan never equal the
demand. The trees grow la any
sol! and require hut
little attention. Anyone wishing
to improve his property should
write to the Southern Nut
Nursery CO.. of Lafayette. Lou
lslaua. for their free catalogue
about Pecan culture. This con-
Germ owns and operates the
largest Pecan Nursery in the
world and makes a business of
selling Pecan trees. f28-3t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Keeping Omen House.

Everybody Is welcome when we
feel good; and we feel that way
only when our digestive organs
are working properly. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the action
of stomach, liver and bowels so
perfectly one can't help feeling
good when be uses these pills.
25c at all drug stores.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28

When the breath is foul and the
appetite ,lisorderei. Prickly Ash
Bitters is the remedy needed. 1t
purifies tile stomach. liver and
bowels, sweetens the breath, pro-
notes vigor and cheerfulness.
Smith, risham Drug c., special
agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28

Martii Grxs-New Orleans, La,
+ bruary 9th to March Bird in.
elusive. Rate from Winfield Ia
New Orleans and return $745.
Tickets on sale February 26th 10
March 2nd inclesive. good tn re-
turn up to and including March
10th.
SPECIAL slceri :. car accommod-
atoms have l.e,n ;'ranged for
from Alexandra to New Orleans
via the Texas d Pacific Railway
and Passengers from Winfield
will have access To these cars by
or before 9 o'clock p. IN. at Alex
andria and will reach New Orleans
$3.50 next morning. and on return
trip Passengers can occupy sleep
ers at Alexandria until $3.50 a. IN.
Sleeping car rates between Alex
andria and New Orleans $500
each way per berth in standard
sleeper. Parties desiring sleeping
car accommodations from Alex
andria, will confer favor by
advising this office a. early as
possible I'm ADVANCE SD that ar
ranger ents can be made for sleep
ing car reservations.
B. +. MARTIN.
L., cal AGENT.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
The Jumping OF Place.

Consumption had me in its
grasp; and / had almost reached
the jumping off place when 1 was
advised to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery; aud l want to say right
now, it saved my life. Improve
ment began with the first bottle,
and after taking one dozen bot
ties l was a well and happy man
again." says George Moore, of
Grimesland, N. G.. As a remedy
for coughs aud cold. and healer
of weak. sore lans add for pre-.
venting pneumonia New Discov-
cov.ry H. suprcme. 50c aud 81
ut all druggists. Trial bottles
free.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Good Reasons.

In these days it is openly
boosted that women are superior
to men both mentally and physi.
cally. There are strong grounds
In support of such an opinion.
The excessive use of narcotics,
smoking cigarettes, and imbibing
intoxicants have had a marked
effect on>the mental and physical
powers of men. Women are not
generally addicted to the genera.
use of these deadly habits. Their
lives are purer in all the essentials
that combine to preserve the
mind and the physical powers as
we'll. Their patience, endurance
and courage, under the most
trying circumstances, are pro-
verbal and world-famed. 1t is
little wonder that they are stead
lily forging to the front in the
active pursuits of life. As the
young men deteriorate IN the
scale of mental and physical
strength. Just to a corresponding
extent do the women climb
in these powers for
success.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
FAVORABLE AUSPICES
WlNNFIELD'S FUTURE
Some Of the Promises of a Year
OF Remarkable Progress
and Growth.

Winfield has nominated and
will elect new official head
whose energy and progressive
spirit are well established, and
whose pledges for an active and
progressive administration, if
unitedly upheld by the wide
awake citizens, will inure to the
rapid development of this already
thriving business center.
The present prospects are
brighter than the most sanguine
could have anticipated or wished.
Outside of the railroad i'm
provements to build and con-
struct, the development of the
marble quarry near here and the
construction of n cement plant,
are actively engaging the atten-
ton of their promoters, railroad
officials, and the deepest interests
of the residents. Such AN enter
prise, successfully established,
means a heavy increase in the
resident population, the employ
ment of scores of workmen, and
additional freight traffic for the
railroads.
Then there is the prospective
oil well, now being drilled, the
presence of gas and a splendid
supply of natural mineral water,
which need only developments
make them effective and widely
famed.
"new broom sweeps clean,"
then Winnfeld's new administra-
ton will have ample space and
opportunity to verify the familiar
adage. With its present prospec-
tive improvements and new ones
likely to arise, there is no town
in this section that has fairer,
brighter and more hopeful
prospects than this already favor
ably known Town of Winfield.
Now is the time for a concerted
and united movement to make Its
promises living realities, aud
push it steadily onward in its
work of progression.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Living at Home.

"Hard Times" are teaching
both white and black to live at
home. To see the co.ored people
planting gardens is rather un-
usual sight-while the farmers
are preparing to raise widely
diversified crops; the hay crop,
both bermuda and alfalfa, pea
nuts, sorghum. sugar cane and
potatoes are to be important
factors. Much attention is being
given to hog raising. Most of the
farmers already have a litter or
two of young pigs which will be
fully grown ut killing time next
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28

Lang Bros, Druggists. Pad
ucah, KY, write: I'VE sell more
of DIR. MendenhaIl's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined. having retaIIesl
over 700 BOTTLES in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no osher." Sold by honest drug
glsfs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Labor.

"a determined effort is being
made by the planters of the State
To replace unreliable negro labor
with white labor" SAYS n dispatch
sent out from New Orleans. The
determined effort is being made
by the sugar planters, and the
white labor they are importing
CONSISTS of SlclIians, Huns,
Czechs. Rumsnians. Buigsrisns
aud Greeks. Wha, i Ca become
Of the negro when his job is given
"a that kind of cattle? What
kind IT u '.negro problem are
We gong to have Internationally
Sigual.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
j. D. PACE & co.
REAL ESTATE

If there is any property in
Winfield or any part of this Sec
ton that you wish to buy, we are
in position to furnish you falue-
able information, and If you will
let US know what you want we
will quickly learn If it can be
secured vt your price.
Our list of City property,
Farms. timberlands, Industrial
properties and investments is very
large and we can interest you 10
many fine propositions.
There never was Q better time
to invest 10 Wianfield Real estate.
Winfield has advantages and
resources that are bound to make
it q close rival TO any city in
North Louisiana, and if you have
money that Is not paying you sat
lsfsctory diyidens it will be q safe
sure investment to buy property
before il advances,
We have class of citizens in
unr town that in refinement,
courtesy. and good old Southern
hospitality can be excelIed by no
town no where, and had we no
other resources than this We
would be safe; for resources are
sething. the quality sn,l class of
citizenship is everything.
If you are interested see or
write US,
]. D. PACE & co.
WinnfieId's leading
Real Estate Mem
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
Neighborhood Favorite.

Mrs. Z. ID. Charles, of Harbor,
Maine, speaking of Electric Bit
ters, says: 1T Is n neighborhood
favoritc here with u.s." 1t de-
serves to be a favorite everywhere.
Ii gives quick relief IN dyspepsia,
liver complaint, kidney derange-
ment, malnutritiou, nervousness,
weakness and general debility.
Its action on the blood, as a
thorough purifier makes it es-
pecially useful rs spring
medicine. This grand alternative
tonic is sold under GU irantee at
all drug stores. SOC.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-28
or Interest.

You will be surprised by the
quick relief from headache or
neuralgia which Aliens Fever
and Pain Powders afford. Best
for reducing fever when high.
For sale by all druggists, rs cents
a hox. 5-3ltf