davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02


Mr. j. p Heckert one Of the prominent printers Of spo
Auditorium building volunteers the following statement
his treatment the Washington Sanarum
attack Of synovits inflammation of the membranes
joints).
Before taking treatments I had
unable to do real work for about nine months
flat back bed for four months and then
get around little clutches This was all due synovts
which stiffened that could
and all the time suffered terrible pain which greatly i'm
paired general health finally decided to try the
the Washington Santarum, they
highly recommended by others who had suffered
a little skeptica at first, before taking
any treatment my leg just
my After the first
surprised find that could bend It three inches
that but the had
able discard the cruches took only twelve treatments
altogether, able to that consider permanent
cured My general health is much improved and sleep
have robust appetite and what gained
just In weight during the heartily
recommend the Bake Oven treatment for 1t
and know from personal knowledge II the
for others will be glad to questions
in regard to my case"
The Washington Sanitarium
4ot FIFTH AVE: (coR. wAsHINcToN) SPOKANE.
CONSULTATION FREE. PHONE MAIN $780,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

Through a series of ar
ticles being printed in The
Press, this newspaper is
making a very thorough ex-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
6Y e. w. WHEELER
CHAPTER /.

CHAPTER /.
Though you're poor, ! love you
still"
"How dare your"
1t was the vigrant, indignant,
voice of a beautiful 17-year-old girl
who spoke. She was standing, a
pretty figure of rage, in the Kan
sas twilight at the threshold OF her
home. On the other side of the
gate stood Kansas Karl, our hero,
his eyes flashing. The girl con
tinued: Il
"How dare you suggest that we
get the gold to start life on by be.
coming d robber. Never! The
young man who marries me must
be honest, though poor"
But, Annie" interrupted Kan
sas Karl. as his spurred shoes
scraped the gravel uneasily-for
he plainly had some great event on
his mind-"think what it means!
Here we are both poor. I can dc
anything for you-rob bank II
necessary--to get money on which
we'll have a cosy little cottage
built for two. But. Annie, IL you
say no, / suppose" and here
there was a tone of uncertainty in
his voice-"I suppose we'll have to
always be poor
Poor it is then" the girl said
bitterly.
But Kansas Karl, the bold boy
bandit, turned resolutely up the
road from the home of Annie
Blankenship in Lawrence.
| CHAPTER II.
"Press on, police; defy YOU"
The golden October harvest
moon was hanging like a ball Of
fire over the level Kansas land
scape. The beautiful shade trees
of Lawrence stirred only family In
the lingering dusk. AS the rays Of
the superb moon shone on then
their giant branches, flecked out ir
autumn's bright colors. seemed te
Kansas Karl, as he left his
fiancee's home, to be silently
reckoning a message to him.
He stopped.
The night noises were the only
sounds heard in the lonely spot
He stood, undecided, then went
rapidly to the main street of Law
renee. an do it," he muttered tt
himself.
He entered secondhand store
where two shining AS calibre re
volvers glistened in the gaslight
Hello, Ed he said, as his ole
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

a trusty Kansas posse into the wild
brush country near Lawrence. All
his men were tried and true. Some
where In the bushes there lurked
Kansas Karl.
"As l was a-sayin',' continued
Officer Pringle, who was logged
out in buckskins and heavily arm
ed, that there kid"
HALT"
The posse started back sur
prised. Before them stood a stern
young figure. neither hand a re-
| volver.
"Who be your" asked officer
Pringle.
kansas Karl, the boy bandit!s'
Starting forward, a shot struck
Pringle, and he placed his hand to
his throat, where the bullet of
Kansas Karl had found it's mark.
AS the posse stopped, Kansas Karl
j disappeared.
| He gave only one last look at his
victim, and muttered:
| "The policeman may be dead, but
my love will never die!'
| And that was the last seen of
Kansas Karl.
This story teaches that it is bet
ter to be honest than to be "a boy
robber, because honesty always
pays.
/ Kansas Karl, though bold for his
wears, lost the girl of his heart.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05

That energetic and wlde-awake
Grocer firm, Fisher, Drewett &
Co., are just in receipt OF a car
glad of splendid flour. il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
A Union Depot.

A union depot to cost s25. 1000
is to be built at Ruston by the
Rock Island and Queen &c Cres-
cent railroads. This is reminder
that such structure in Winfield
would prove a great convenience,
as well as facilite the transit and
add to the comfort of passengers.
AS the terminals now stand, there
are four of them, widely separat-
ed. The railroads centering here
belong to important systems and
connections, and could well afford
to pool issues, and build a central
Union Depot. The residents and
the travelling public woald hail
such an accommodation with
immense satisfaction.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
1.-The Prince of Peace"

William Jennings Bryan, the
great Commoner, and who is more
sincerely admired than any one
citizen p IN tnis great common
wealth, lectured in Shreveport
last Saturday IN the Opera House
to an audience of 1900. people that
overlooked the great building.
His lecture was on "The Prince
of Peace" and was a powerful
argument on the life and example
of Jesus Christ, and the facts that
are the basis of the Christian s
faith. He held his audience SPELL
bound with his eIoquence and his
fervid portrayal of great truths
that are the basis of religious
faith. w. J. Bryan is great in all
he essays and he is engaged in q
a noble and holy mission.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05

Fancy cakes and crackers can
be found at the new grocery of
Fisher. Drewett & Co. il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05

If you need a pill take DeWitt's
Little Early Rlsers. Insist on
them; gentle, easy. pleasant, little
liver pills. Sold by Phoenix Drug
Company.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
Royaline Medicine Co., j.
nl

People abroad are very mucl
interested in Winfield and ar,
sending inquiries AMI document
to the Progressive League. Pro
gressive League, where art thou
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
Washington Once Gave UP

to three doctors; was kept in bed
for five weeks. Blood poison
from a spiders bite caused large,
deep sores to cover his leg. The
doctors failed, then "Bucklen's
Arnica SaIve completely cured
me-" writes John Washington, of
BosquevilIe, Tex. For eczema,
boils, burns and piles Its supreme.
25c at all druggists. =.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
FI1nERS UNION
STATE CONVENTION
,the Most Important Con-
' dawes Ever Held by the
-Agriculturalists.

y
Union took place at 10 O'Clock
!. The Opera House, January sS'
,ooa. The chef and most iin'
liant question to be deter
mined by this m"o''ae was the
ss..,srat,on of Warehouses into
a.e corporation, which carries
"a Il the erection of a central
-..rebouse IN the city of New
orlsaos. The members of the
IONS considered this question a
-. of the most vital and
;anortant that has ever been
--ssented. and as vitality affecting
=. future success and destiny of
the organization.
The morning hours were
a.,hed to organizing for the
verk of the session, which was
,r.sided over by State President
ballard. The several committees
we're appointed. and among them
he following. on the Consideration
a Federation of the Warehouses:
IN Holmes, of Bernice; j. b.
T,eiupeter, of Baton Rouge; L.
\ McCoIlister, Many; X. ID.
MiIls, Opeolusas; j, N. DAVIS,
Crowley. This Committee
reported after the dinner hour.
The session IF the Convention
during the afternoon VA ..,soted
a the Disposition r' The report.
and took nuie range. Ii
embodied the iererating of ware
bousees and the proposition of
v. B. Thompson to erect a huge
varshouse in the city of New
Orleans with q storing capacity
ofl,0OO,O 900 bales of cotton. The
reeoiutions of the Committee
vsss in favor of these objects,
apd after much discussion the
Convention adopted the resolu-
tom.
A resolution was adopted to
appoint committee to formulate
resolutions for the consideration
Of the Convention to stop reports
Of crop conditions, as these
reports were not to the best
interests of the farmers.
: The following committees were
appointed
Resolutions and Good of the
0rier-N. L. Holmes, E. A.
Bnckly, J. w. Boyett, or. L. N.
McCoIlister, j. o. Strother. r.
Lee Mills and j. B. Kleinpeter.
Cooperation and Warehouses
II. N. McCollisfer. II. A. Raines,
IN. Davis, DR.. p. Foster, r. A.
N. Vim and j. M. Golf.
-Literature-L. M. Holmes, j.
~ Davis, s. B. Davis and DIR. P.
Foster.
Asriculture-Hardy Brian, K.
Lee Mills, L. N. Holmes and Nj.
4. Dixon.
4 resolution was adopted ex-
prsssing the appreciation of the
nembers Of the Union of the &C
pa OF the sugar planters in rec
olnmeuGing the use Of cotton for
ossying, bags for grain. etc.
4 resolution was passed indors-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
WINFIELD ICE co.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Inc Plant is Being Thoroughly
oVerhauled and Put in
Good Condition.

AT the regular annual meeting
ct the stockholders of the VIM
held Ice Company, held on Feb.
l. 1909, at the Office of the, Com
pany. he following officers were
elected:
U. b. Dalton. President: f l..
Morgan, Vice President and Gen
eral Manager; l.. Rogers. Secre-
t'ry-Treasurer. The other direc.
tors are Dr.. E. S. Nixon and o.
NJ Grisham.
The company is now re-organ-
ized and actively engaged in
securing contracts for the coming
season. The machinery is being
overhauled and put in thoroughly
hrst-class condition. The capa-
city will probably be enlarged.
Mr.. U. b. Dalton, formerly
with the Dalton Clark Stave Co.,
will come to Winfield and take
active charge of the plant within
the next month.
All Winfield, and especially
the Ice Company, is to be con-
graduated upon gaining another
active and hustling business man.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
Revolts at Cold Steel.

"Your only hope" said three
doctors to Mrs. NJ. Z. Fisher, of
Detroit, Mich, suffering from
severe rectal trouble, "lles in an
operation" "Then | used DIR.
Kings New Life Pills." she writ
es, "till wholly cured" They
prevent appendicitis, cure con-
stipatiOn, headache. 25c. at all
druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
Royaline Medicine Co..

NeW OTledns, La.
1t is real pleasure to sell a line
of remedies that give the satisfac-
ton yours do. There is not. in
our opinion. based upon expert
ence. better antiseptic or lini-
ment on the American market
than your Royalrne Oil Antiseptic
and we can speak in the same
high terms about your Chill Tonic
and letter Brewton
Mercantile Co.. Goldonna. La.
For sale by druggists and dealers.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
Rural Free Delivery.

The Fourth Congressional Dis
trict is ably represented in Con-
gress in the person of Representa-
tive J. L. Watkins. He is indie
fatigable IN promoting the best
interests of his constituents.
Whatever the people earnestly
desire and make an effort to
secure, that viii he endeavor to
promote. Nothing is achieved
without effort. The recent rural
route established here-is the result
of the earnest efforts of the late
Major Will A. Strong, supple-
mented by the work of Congress-
man Watkins. 1t should become
the initiatory of similar mail fac
iIities throughout the rural DIS
tricts of Winn parish. One of
the requisites is good roads.
When these are built and the
people make application for rural
routes they will secure them.
Efforts in both utilities should be
lnaugprated, and the rural resid-
ents will realize the convenience
of these things that will save>t time,
expense and worry AM insure the
delivery of their pail matter in
proximity to their homes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05
Notice.

hereby give notice that l an
applying for a pardon.
j22-4t (Signed) GEORGE GREEN
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05

my the thompson warehouse pro-
position and authorizing the Pre-
sident to appoint a committee to
report more fully on the ware
house question ut the next meet
ing. Also that the Federation of
warehouses shall be under single
board of control. The resolution
relative to crop reports is as
follows:
Whereas, IN our opinion, the
different systems of reporting the
progress of crops from the plant
ing nme until the marketing of
the same are not and were never
in the interest of the farmer, the
man most vitality interested. but
make rather to the interest of the
speculator and the class of per-
sons who toll not, neither do they
spin; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That a committee
be appointed to make recommen.
datioLs to the next regular State
meeting a plan which will lead to
the abolition of these practices"
The Committee on Agriculture
made a ringing report, which is
printed elsewhere in this paper.
The convention adjourned to
meet at Opelousas the last Tues
day in next July, 1909.
Royaline Medicine Co.,
New Orleans, La.
While in business at Glenmora.
La, l not only sold your splendid
line of remedies. but used them
in my own family, and therefore
speak from persapal experience.
Your Royaline Ill Antiseptic,
Cough Syrup, Chill Tonic and
Liver Regulator may have their
equals, but certainly no superiorS.
l sold every article under strict
guarantee, and never in a single
instance did / have n package re-
turned.-W. j. Orr, Winfield.
For sale by druggists and dealers.
People abroad are very much
Interested in Winfield and are
sending inquiries AMI documents
to the Progressive League. Pro-
gressive League, where art thou?
If you need a pill take DeWitt's
Little Early RIsers. Insist on
them; gentle, easy. pleasant, little
liver pills. Sold by Phoenix Drug
Company.
That energetic and wlde-awake
Grocer firm, Fisher, Drewett &
Co., are just in receipt of a car
glad of splendid flour. il
Now is the time to secure fresh
garden seed for spring planting.
Fisher, Drcwett & Co. have a
fino supniv Ill
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05

Now is the time to secure fresh
garden seed for spring planting.
Fisher, Drcwett & Go. have a
fine supply. il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-05

Lost on Saturday, Jan. Is, one
heart-shaped pin, set with pearls.
TIE finder will receive IS 90 by
returning it to Mrs. S. j. Carpen-
ter, Winfield. La, j22tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
OUR REGULAR
WOOL LETTER

There were 4O,64O sheep and lambs
on the market so far this week, which
figure shows a decrease of 1000 or
5000 compared to the corresponding
time last week, and we have had one
of the finest markets of the season.
Clipped lambs have advanced more
than woods, the bulk selling Is to 40
cents higher than a week ago, how
ever, this is about as we thought it
would be as last week wooded lambs
showed a greater advance than clip
ped lambs and clipped lambs were
selling out of proportion. 1t Is usual
for such conditions to adjust them
selves and we believe clipped lambs
will show good advance before the sea-
son closes, especially handy weights.
We would not be surprised to see clip
pers sell up to cts. Most of the clip
ped lambs coming now are what could
be classed as heavy lambs, the MAORI
ty Weighing around 80 pounds or more.
The wooded lambs are practically all
Mexieans of fair to good quality. To-
day the bulk sold at 1926 to 1856. We
sold two loads of very choice lambs
for Mr., G. Dykeman, OF Fl, Collins,
Colo, as high as $3.50, which is the
highest sale of wooded lambs in two
years.
Sheep trade shows some improve
ment and is about 10 to 15 cents high
er than last week salthough this branch
of the trade has not the life and snap
to it that the lamb market has. There
are no shippers or exporters in the
market and the sheep trade is practi-
cally in the hands of the packers.
While sheep are very scarce and those
coming are very choice they are SELL
ing proportionally much lower than
lambs.
The Knollin Sheep Commission Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
Surveyors in the Field.

The Oregon Short Line surveyors
are still in the Malheur valley survey
ing a route around the Harper reseI-
yoir site 50 as to leave clear field for
government irrigation as the Harper
site is one chosen by the reclamation
service for a reservoir for the Malheur
project. They will also survey for d
line up Willow creek to Brogan, a dis
lance of % miles. This will be d
great, productive fruit section with b
fine system of irrigation in a few
years.-Oregon oriana.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08

mission here is to follow the route as
originally surveyed to report upon it's
feasibility. 1t is known that Hill has
determined to invade the Hartman
territory and has his eye on the Pay
cite river, along which to construct
his main north and south line. The
absorption of the Golden Gate Route
and it's completion according to the
plans of the promoters may be the
weapon decided upon with which to
fight Hill and block his march through
Idaho and on to Frisco.-Emmctt In
dex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
The CAT is OUT
OF The BAG

The Emmett Index has got onto the
railroad combination, and has let the
secret out.
The presence of G. Strdaley, chief
locatin gengineer of the Oregon Short
Line, in this city and his trip up the
valley to Horseshoe Bend this week,
has set afoat all kinds of railroad
EaImors.
Mr.. Stradley arrived Monday, and
was a guest of the Russell over night.
Tuesday morning he secured a rig, at
ia ehed a meter for measuring the dis
tame Travelled to his buggy and hit
the pike along the north side of the
river for Horseshoe Bend. What be-
came of him after his arrival there is
a mystery. He may have jumped off,
or he may have continued on his jour-
ney as far as Butte.
Seriously, however, Mr.. Stradley's
visit here may be OF considerable sig
nihcance. The Short Line recently
absorbed what is known as the Col
den Gate Route" which has been built
west from Caldwell a few miles. This
is the railroad promoted by Colonel
Place and It's eastern terminus is
Butte and It's western terminus San
, Francisco, with Winnemucca, New, a
prominent station between. The route
east from Caldwell. as surveyed by the
original promoters. passed through
Emmett. It may be that Mr., Stradley's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
ELLIOT MAKES PLANS
FOR some IMPROVEMENTS

Professor Elliott, of the state agri-
cultural college, was in Caldwell
Saturday on his return from a trip
through the southern portion of the
state, where he was accompanied by
Mrs. S. H. Hays and D. E. McCutcheon,
members of the board of re-
gents, who were appointed by
the regents to locate two ex-
detrimental stations in the southern
portion of the state. Professor Elliott
is not a stranger in Idaho, although
recently appointed to succeed Pro-
lessor French in the agricultural de-
partment of the university. He has
been for several years connected with
the agricultural department of Oregon,
and was largely instrumental in induc-
ing the railroads of that state to fur
nish transportation for the farmers
experimental trains. The first year
the roads furnished four cars and last
year there were seven. The object of
his visit to Caldwell was for the pur-
pose of making an examination of the
experimental station near this city. He
was very we'll pleased with the con-
dition in which he found the station.
He spoke in the highest terms of Pro-
fessor Nelson, who has charge of the
station. Professor Elliott is quite anx-
ious that the matter of the title to the
land be cleared up as there is some
thing over $4,000 in the fund for the
purpose of making improvements al
the Caldwell station.
The legislature made provision fo1
locating three additional stations, two
of which we're to be located in the
southern portion and the third in the
north. Idaho Falls was selected by
the committee as one of the points
Prof. Elliott was greatly pleased will
the energy manifested by the farmer
of the Idaho Falls country. They pro
pose to raise $4,000 at once for the pur
pose Of getting the station started
This station will be devoted almos
entirely to dry farming experiments
and will be of vast benefit to that par
ticular portion Of the state.
The other station was located at tn
1ourishing town of Gooding. Tn
leased to the state by Ex-governo
tract consists of oacres, and wa
Gooding for the term Of ten years
John Krall of Boise, will have charg
of the Gooding station. The selectio
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08

of the third station has not yet been
decided upon, but will probably be To-
Gated in Kootenai county. The or
ganizatiOn of experimental stations in
this state will be of great benefit to
the farmers, If they choose to take ad-
vantage of the information to be OBJ
tanned through the experiments made
at these stations.
Professor Elliott Is an indefasigable
and enthusiastic worker for the de-
partment which he in part represents.
He is now arranging a scheme which
is entirely new, but which, If success
full, will be the means of doing much
good for the entire state. His scheme
is to hold a boys encampment some
time during next month at some con-
venient point in Boise valley, probably
at or near Star or Eagle. The en-
campment will be conducted on SINH
lar lines of military encampment 50
far as discipline and behavior Is con-
cerned. Tents will be procured from
the state for the week. 1t 10 proposed
to gather together boys between the
ages of IA and Is vars, and hold a
weeks outing. During that time there
will be a program for each day, con-
sisting of lectures ON different agricul-
tural subjects. There will be demon
strations in judging stock, grating,
spraying, and planting trees, setting
up and operating farm machinery, In
fact, every subject pertaining to far
mer's life, in or der to be successful,
will be discussed. 1t Is the intention
( to have stereopdcon views for night
, lectures. The only expense which the
boys will have is the matter Of grub.
! They will be expected to furnish their
own beds and small amount will be
/ charged for maintaining the commiH-
J sary. The time set for the eAcamp-
: ment will be when the schools are all
: out. Professor Elliott will be assisted
/. by members of the agricultural stat
t of the university and a number Of
, prominent farmers and stoekgrowerI
: have signifed their intention to bS
present and give the boys some goot
9 practical talks from actual exper.
g fence. 1t Is expected in order that The
r encampment be made success tina
s farmers who have boys, and boy
J. whose parents live in towns will Jon
g in making this the hrst experiment
n success.