davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
Falls to His Death.

Columbus, o., May 26.-A, l., Fank-
hauser, "a, was seized with a fainting
spell on a streetcar aud fell to the
pavement on his head. receiving in
juries from which he died is minutes
later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
Canton Drys Get Busy.

Canton, o., May 26.-Dr. e. o. Bux-
ton, chairman of the committee to
call county convention here for the
purpose of determining date for a
local option election, stated that the
convention would proably be held
cary in June.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
And He Did.

"I believe we are all ready" said the
young man who was about to olficiate
ms the bridegroom.
"All right. | will join you in mo-
ment," replied the clergyman, rising
Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
ran Names HoIldaYs.

washington, May 26. President
Taft issued an executive order direct
ing that when national holidays fall
on Sunday all government employees
entitled to a holiday shall be granted
leave on the Monday following.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
WHEAT HARVEST BEGINS
Texas Crop Expected TO Average FIi
teen Bushels to Acre.

teen Bushels to Acre.
Chicago, May 26. Private advices
received here stated that harvesting
of wheat had begun in three counties
of Texas and that the yield would be
IA or rs bushels to the acre on an
average. H. e, Ricecroft, Chicago
expert. however, declared that this
estimate was 30 per cent too high, as
the prolonged drouth in the Lone Star
state precluded such yield. The an
nouncement did not affect prices in
Chicago materially, as May wheat on
the board of trade early sold at a
new high price, S1.35A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
BIG -FOUR.

EAsTBoUND-0;25 n. MI 1925
noon; 1922 D. m; 1851 p. M; 1l:l9
D. m; 5:27 y. m.
WESTBOUND-2:3S a M; 5:53 a.
NJ; 9;55 a. m; 1:55 p. m; 1925 p.
m; 4:27 d. m. tA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
Bout Declared a Draw.

3 Columbus, O., May 26.-"Cyclone"
Thompson of Chicago and Ray Bron-
son of indianapolis boxed six rounds
here. No decision was given. Thomp-
son had much the best of the bout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
zanesvIIIe Firm Gets Contract.

Columbus. o., May 26.-The Robert
II. Evans company of GAINESVILLE was
awarded the contract for six small
cottages at the tuberculosis state hos
pital at Mt. Vernon, at its bid of
S3S,997.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
Ennr Mlnera KiIled.

Joplin, Mo, May 26.-Four miners
were killed by falling rock in the
Coahulla mine, near Porto Rico, 4
mining camp east of Joplin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
pRIE-CHICAGo DIVISION.

WEST-1O;25 u. M; 1:54 y. m.a
1882 a. M; s!4:4O p. m; 'a7:1O a.
IN.
BAsT-5:1S a. M; 6:5O a. M;
.l2:4O p. M; 6:12 p. m; 11:4S p. m.
Daily except Sunday. runs to
Lima orly. runs to huntington
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA

NURTH-12:3O p. m; 6:55 y. m,
Daily except Sunday. S:26 p. m. sun
days only.
SoUTH-9:53 a. m; daily and S:Ol
D. m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
INSURGENTS DISLODGtD
santo Domingo Troops Engage In
Three-Hour Conflict.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, May 26.-The
santo DOMINICAN government is pro-
eeeding against the revolutionists as
rapidly as possible. Government
troops attacked a position held by
reyolntionists at Santana. The en-
Eaeement lasted three hours and
there were considerable losses on
both sides. The insurgents were
finally dislodged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26

All is hsly where devotion kneels.-
Holmes. nsg ae4a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
= BUCKfYf BRItfS
Items Of Interest to People IN All
Parts Of ohio

Columbus, o., May 26.-General
Fred d. Grant, U. S. A., has been in
vited to attend the state fair as the
guest of the state board of agricul.
fnra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-26
rRIE-CINCINNATI DIVISION.

SOUTHWESTERN a. m; 41O p.
m; 12:45 a. m.
EAST-12:53 p. m; 1901 a. M;
G:20 p. m.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30

Anyone having an extra copy of
this paper dated July 9, is re-
to notify US. We need them bad,
E. A. Castleberry returned
from a trip to Three Forks Mon
day evening where he had been
visiting.
Emil Wehrkamp and Jack
Ewalt went out to Yokely's ranch
Monday where they are going to
put up a foundation for a new
barn
Mail Route Inspector Barclay
of Washington. D. C. was a visi-
tor in town last week. Mr.. Bar
clay was here for the purpose of
looking up the daily mail line
proposition between here and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30
Local News.

Nell Reese is now working al
the Bradshaw Ranch.
Geo. Bum Of Baker was in
town on a business trip this
week.
Persons wishing to ride bron-
cho's may secure same of James
Cleveland.
w. /. Maxwell and wife of
O'Fallon creek were visiting in
town Monday evening.
H. D.. Meyers the photogra-
pher left Tuesday morning for
his old home near Aberdeen, S.
D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30
COMPANIES
DATES ADVERTISED

The ESalaka Horse Sales Co..
announced the following dates as
the time of holding their big
sales this season.
June 1O-11. August $40, Sep
tember 2-3, and October ~.
This company starts out this
year with a much better outlook
than before and it is needless to
say that the sales will be Success
ful to all interested. The follow
ing officers have been selected to
manage the affairs of the COM
pany:-
M. B. Speelman. Pres. A. w.
Lucas, Secretary and L. F. Ken
nedy, Manager.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30
NOTICE.

On and after July 18th we, the
Undersigned merchants will posi-
lively have our stores closed on
sundays except from II o'clock
a. m. to IL o'clock a. M. No
exceptions to this rule SC remem-
Der the hour-11 to IL.
W. H, Peck,
The R., C.. Charters Co.
FOR SALE.
The entire r. j. McNish bunch
OF cattle now being run by Jack
Schneider on O'Fallon creek.
Bunch numbers about $50. For
further information see DR.. J..
+. Hedges, Ekalaka.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30
FOR SALE.

My residence property former
~ the Lucas property.
DR.. j. P. Hedges,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Culinary Suggestions.

Flour-Flour should always be sift- ed several times, as this adds to the lightness of bread O. cake. When sour milk is to be employed with the flour, cream of tartar or bak- ing powder is omitted and only soda used. Tea biscuits, made with soda and sour milk. are delicious southern delicacies. A quarter of a teaspoon ful of soda is sufficient fop a quart of flour.
 Bread Crumbs-Crumbs that are to be kept for any time should be put in glass jars. Jars with the tight screw tops used for preserves are excellent for the purpose The crumbs will keep better if the bread is first drieti in the stove, then grated and bottled when entirely cold. All seal loped dishes include crumbs in the mixture and dry dust of them on top. With the addition of the crumbs and proper seasoning, all fragments of fresh meat, fish and poultry may be used up.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
HINTS FOR.THE H0USEKEEPER

y71HEN the cheese Is too dry to serve with pie. grate 1t and spread ~a layer over the pie while it still warm. Do not make the cheese not as that makes 1t tough.
 In order to heat your irons quickly place a roasting pan over them and lift the pan up each time you want to take one out You will notice the diff ference immediately.
 When a vegetable burns. or. fn fact when any article on your stove has burned. place the vessel containing the burned substance immediately In pan of cold water Let 1t remain there some minutes and then remove 1t to clean nan. The burnt or scorched taste VIII have disappeared.
 Instead of throwing away your lemon and orange peeis, have a jar .and keep them fin it. Place one or two of these in your pitcher of water used for wash ing purposes. This will make the water soft and also give 1t delightfui per
 fume. For cleaning downstairs a clean. stun brush is preferable to whisk broom Rugs should be beaten on the wrong
 side. then swept on the right side Spots may be removed with the use of oxgall or ammonia and water. using sponge
 or flannel Slightly moistened bran If equally as good as salt in brignsenina | rugs and carpsts-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

is not surprising in view of woman's all round activity to find that the cot ton market lookse to Miss Katherine NJ Giles for information. She is cot ton statistician. The training for this work was acquired by Miss Giles as a clerk for a cereal statistician. There she learned the system of establishing Q net work of correspondents through out the agricultural districts as well as the even more essential are of sift
 ing their replies down to a hard pan of san possibilities. Ten years ago she decided to take the cotton crop as her speciality and she has succeeded.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

dark days and has evolved an amuse- ment enterprise which is valued at close to s1OO,0O0. To estimate the wo- man and to understand that her bus mess has i mo way caused her to temporize with her own convictions, II is significant to know that she never permitted the sale of intoxicating liquors in her gardens. although at times-and hard times espeeially-she has been offered aall the backing she wanted if she would give out liquor selling concessions It was after she had placed her gardens on a paying basis that she married Thomas D. Long, but she still remains the nov ing spirit in the gardens.
 There may be thousand and one ways of going into business for ones self. but Mrs. Augusta Matzner of New York City seems to have found the one thousand and second. It was while she was on tri pto Europe number
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

nagerie and theater in the HighRnc., form together one of the snow rlaces of the city.
 Although her first husband, John Elitch. purchased the farm from which the gardens were formed it 1890, their growth and success have been due to her. for he died the following year and the carrying out of the plan to form a show place and amusement park was left to her
 This was no easy task, according to the Bookkeeper, for the gardens and all the rest were in an embryonic state, when she put to the acid test of the panic of 1893. That she proved her business ability then when capital on which she counted was withdrawn and when men were going down to bankruptcy and defeat was proof enough of what might be expected of her.
 She lived up to the promise of those
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
THREE WOMEN OF BUSINESS
Interested in Amusement Parks, Cot
 ton and Old Rubber

Hundreds of women in the United States today are carrying on the bus mess that their husbands left as heritage and are doing the work well. making innovations. keeping the meth ods up to date and even acting as pioneers in certain lines.
 In these cases, of course. the busi- ness was starfed and built up by men. but there are other hundreds of wo- men who have created a business. nursed it through the first days of struggle and brought it to success.
 Out in Denver there is a woman whose works are known to every trav- leer who has gonie to Colorado for health or pleasure She is Mrs. Mary Flnch Long,. hose public gardens, me
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

of years ago that a merchant with whom she was talking at reception remarked casually that he wondered whether there was any market in Ann erica for old rubbers and oversh0es. Mrs Matzner thought this request strange. and on inquiring found that many tons of worn out rubber foot wear was being thrown away or used for small profit in Europe.
 When she returned to America Mrs. MatZner had something more valuable than Parisian frocks. It was something on which the custom inspectors could not assess duty. for it was an idea. She made a round of the New York rubber redeemers and manufacturers. and learned that old rubber was in de- msnd all the time. She cabled the European merchant with whom she had first talked to send her all the old rubbers he could get She sold the shipment at a good profit. For two years she did business in this way. de- posting her profits always in the same bank.
 Finally she found that she could get the trade of number of the largest European firms and for this she need ed much more capitaal than she pos sessed. She ent to the president of the bank with whom she had done bus mess and asked for a large loan. If the president had been at all sceptical as to her ability the explanation she gave him of the future of the old rub Der trade convinced him and she got the loan. Today she receives old rub Der from Europe in thousand ton lots and is one of the largest factors in the rubber redeeming trade.
 Rubber and cotton are two staples that are often linked together, and it
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs SOCIAL
Cleanina Plumes.

A woman who has success in clean ing, ostrich and other feathers puts a cupful of Indian meal. half cup full of flour and three level table spoonfuls of borax into a paper bag and with it one large or two or three small feathers.
 These sheq shakes about until the soil has disappeared from the feath-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Tho Decorative Aspect of veils.

It is pleasing fact that the color effect of the long chiffon veils in fashion and worn so charmingly over hats of all shapes. in the back end- ing in long. loose flying scarfs. have become at Newport a studied achieve ment. At carriage parade hours-for it must be chronicled that during those hours equipages sumptuously appointed have very greatly replaced among the elegantes the democratic motor-the cloud of exquisite. vapor- ous yelling floating out in the air. on Bellevue avenue. is a picture wor-
 thy of Fortuny. >The becomingness, fitness and beauty of this accessory
 is worthy of greatest praise.-Vogue.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
At $17.9O

great collection strictly tailored Suits that sold s325O It's possible to make better clothes price.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
s1.50 Embroidered Waists 69c

All in one lot for easy choOs- ing are placed about 70 pretty Lawn Waists; all- over embroidery fronts, nice ly made and several designs. Never sold for less than sL.5O to s1-75. Extra Spe- cial ..-.-.------... - .o5c
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
vANpERWALKER-WELLS.-

vanderwalked and Miss Alice Wells were united in marriage yesterday evening at the Hotel Adams. The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge Phillips.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SOCIAL 4The Knights of Pythias will give a social at the Pythian hall next Fri day evening. Knights and the Pyth- ian Sisters are expected to attend There will be refreshments. dancing and games.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

CTS. and then she shakes them free from the mixture Fine knitted wool articles and laces are sometimes cleaned in this way. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

allowing the air to circulate De heath it.
 A child's broom is most useiui 'nins if used to sweep around fireplace or stove. It is easier to handle for sueh pur- poses than one with long handle
 If your lawn is becoming grey ana ragged. SOW white clover. This IS the pioneer of forage crops and single head will often send out as many as oo seed every year. White clover seed sown In August and kept moist Will gerninate ard form plants to cover the ground m a few days. It is the seed Tor ne" lawns A two months old lawn of whife clover will make ss good a lawn as two years old patch of blue grass
 Sour cream should not be kept too long fin making butter. if you expect to have pooa butter. The churning every few days Will make big difference fin the taste of the product. For this purpose 1t |. better to use glass churn holding ebout two or three quarts of cream The glass churn can be so easily and thor oughly cleaned that 1t is becoming uni' yersaIly used by people anxious to nave perfectly sanitar. products.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
M A NY M FEN A R E NOT WEAK

And yet they suffer from ''prematu- rity." This annoying condition is gen. eraliy due to nervousness or local irritation, especially of the prostate. My Man Building" treatment posi- lively cures prematurity. too quick exhaustion, vital weakness. drains and losses, etc. Write for my interesting book on Man Strength" It's free. Address:
 Dr. G. H. Roberts,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
EXTRA SPECIAL

Mrn's Outing Night Shirts. These Night Shirts are made of splendid grade outing, and come in many different col ors and patterns; good pearl buttons and worth elsewhere at least S5c. Special. .. .69c
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

-N excellent stand for your Iron x ! ::: ::: 4: :: F: 5: 5:
 nllnuinc the air to circulate De
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
The Jail Inmates.

A new departure has been in
augurated in the prison life OF
the inmates of the parish Jail. in
the establishment of religious SER
vices in the Jail. From a notice
to be found ELSEWHERE, it will be
seen that it IS purposed to relieve
the tedium of complementary sup
plying the prisoners with rea,ling
matter. Tie moral sentiment of
this community should respond
with aIacrity to the request for
old magazines and .other literary
matter for the use of the inmates
of tae Jail Let the response be
liberal aud at once.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
High School Notes

We must have order" is SC
often heard in the high school.
Mr.. George B. Bozeman, deal,
er in truths and polite sayings.
Prof. Charley Smith has been
a visitor to school this week.
By mutual consent the Elev.
enth grade has agreed to let the
Tenth grade win the banner this
month.
Miss Rosie Colvin has gotten
over her self imposed vacation
and returned to school.
Prof. Thos. w. Boyd, presi-
dent of the L. S. u, has sent to
the High School a panoramic
view of the university grounds
which will be very much appre-
ciated by the students.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
A Fatal Wreck.

The first railroad wreck of any
moment that has occurred on the
L. r. & n. took place last Sun
day at MontecenO, four miles
above Baton Rouge. A freight
train running at a high rate of
speed, struck a bull just before
reaching the bridge and the ten
der was derailed and the second
span of the structure gave wav
preeipitating the engine and
train of six dirt cars and as many
box cars into the bed of the creek,
a distance of 80 feet, breaking
them into fragments and piiag
the cars in an inbiscriminate
mass on top of the enging.
Killed: Bud Robinson, a negro
brakeman. Fatally injured: s.
N. Ansbacher, engineer; injured
Conductor H. H. Brice, Ed DON
ohue, section foreman, Tom Ham
ilton, brakeman. Sam Goings,
steam shovel operator, and Jesse
James, fireman.
=
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
Railway Visitors

Mr.. S. A. Martin has been ap-
pointed Travelling Freight Agent
of the Louisiana & Arkansas
Railway, with headquarters al
Winfield. Mr.. Martin was Tor
merIy connected with the Cotton
Belt Route at Shreveport.
Mr., G.. l. Martin, Travelling
Freight Agent of the Cotton Dell
paid a visit to Winfield on
Wednesday in the interest OF hl'
system.
Mr.. w. III. Undertake, TRAY
cling Freight Agent of the Queen
& Crescent System, was among
the railway officials who visited
Winfield yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. Valentine, Travelling
Freight Agent of the l.. X. q N.
was a visitor to the city Wednes-
Gay and complimented the Sen
tlnel with friendly visit.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
A Notable Occasion.


The ladies are proverbial for
mingling social functions with
their business meetings, partic-
ularly in their various associa-
ton gatherings. 1t is an attract
i've feature of their meetings and
adds immeasurably to their in
terest.
On Thursday night of last
week the order of the Eastern
Star held regular stated commu-
nication. After the regular or
der of business was completed,
a delightful transformation oc.
Cured. Tables were spread by
the ladies of the order and most
tempting viands displayed. A
regular banquet was served and
partaken of with an enjoyment
only realized by the members OF
the Masonic order. 1t combined
with the edibles a feast of reason
and a flow of soul.
This order, so recently estab-
lished here, is in a most flourish.
ing condition and new members
are being constantly added to its
members.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
Winfield Mercantile Co.

Not to be outdone by its active
competitors, the Winnheld Mer-
camille Co., is offering TO its pa
irons some rare bargains in solid
goods at extremely low prices.
This firm is numbered among the
most active and aggressive bust
ness houses in Winfield. 1t
keeps varied line of goods that
will please the taste and supply
the wants of all classes of buyers.
Call at their emporium in the w.
o. w. building and be convinced.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
For Sale

We have three OK teams of
four yoke each, with wagons
and chains, complete. Also
FIVE or six miles of relay steel
thirty and thirty-hve pound,
and two shea logging engines
at a bargain. For particulars
call on or address
HALL & LEGAN
Tannehill, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19

at Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
f-12-tf
Best by test, Purity Flour.
Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
{ IL IF
Mr.. j. +. Whitley, of Dodson,
was i'm Winfield last Friday and
was warmly welcomed by his
many friends.
Do you need some fine brands
of -four? Call at Wood Grocer
Co. They keep it. j29tf
Best bread, cakes and pies at
Winfield Bakery jl2-tf
Mr.. B. M. Scovall, of Dodson,
was a visitor to town last Friday.
He visited this Office and renewed
his subscription to The Sentinel.
Purity Flour is the best. Sole
agents. Grand Leader DryGoods
Co. Phone 16. f12tf
Our sale is on until Jan. 1910.
A visit will convince you. We
mean business.
1927 Rouss Racket Store.
Hon. George Wear, District
Judge. arrived Monday morning
and opened the regular February
civil term of the 9Th judicial DIS
trict Court.
Our shoes ara strictly guaran-
teed, and we stand behind every
pair. Americas Shoe Store.
Miss Alma Ray went to Rochelle
last Friday to visitrelatives. The
Sentinel regrets to. learn that the
young lady was taken ill on her
arrival.
Remember Red Cross Liver
Medicine is Tasteless and the
best made.
We handle the best grade of all
kinds of groceries that money can
buy. Give us call.
f5tf Fisher, Drewett & Co.
DIR. s. G. Fittz left yesterday
morning for New Orleans, to be
absent about a week. During his
absence his practice will be at
tended to by DIR. Ii. G. Milburn
LOST--A music medal marked
&c ST., Return to City Drug
Go. 5tf
The good housewife takes pride
10 fine, white -four to make bis
cults. Wood Grocer Co. keeE
the best brands. jet
Mrs. j. j, Carr, of Rochelle
spent several days here visiting
relatives aud was the guest Of
Mrs. M. +. Machen. She return
ed home last Monday.
Everything you need and fol
less is our motto.
19-2t Rouss Racket Store.
Buy your groceries from Fisher
Drewett & Go. They buy tn,
hest the market affords and In
large quantities. f5tf
The services at the parish pri
son last Friday, conducted by
Rev. WIN. A. Role, Presby terial
minister, were greatly enjoyed b.
the prisoners, and they were
earnest in the request that these
services should be continued.
On account Of moving Marcel
LIST to Court square, we will offel
great bargains IN foot wear.
1t Americas Shoe Store.
Major Will II. Tunnard. editor
of the Sentinel, will leave fol
Baton Rouge Sunday on a visit te
relatives aud to celebrate Feb. %
Firemen's day in the Capitol.
If you have cattle or hogs fol-
sale. call up A. j. Long, phon,
%. j22tf
We keep constantly on hand
cabbage. sweet and irish potatoes
Wood Grocer Co. j29tl
Subscribe for The Sentinel and
keep posted.