davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

Now that it has been demonstrated that the government can make it's own ice at cost of 65 cents ton, It would seem to be up to some friend of the ice trust to make it plain to the United States that it is unconstitutional for the government to make it's own ice
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

The Reverend Frank Sanford of Bangor, Me, declares the world will come to an end soon. He probably thinks Bwana Tumbo hopeessy lost in the jungle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

It is admitted all around, we believe, that Captain Quentin Rankin, late of Tennessee was lynched and is now dead. We do not believe that can be thrown out on any sort of technical ity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

"A peace meeting in London broke up in a fight" notes the Louisville Courier-Journa this is queer world anyway. In Washington, for instance is a congress called together for the purpose of revising the tariff downward, and yet--but what's the use!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

The author of In the shade of the Old Ap- pie Tree,'' says she wrote it merely as joke, but the public would not so receive it. Well, was not that joke!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

If Mr. Taft thinks southern democrats have no fondness for census pie, he has another think coming to him, all right
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

Whether Mr. Roosevelt killed dinga linga or not, the dinga linga will be hailed by the near-poets and the musical comedy constructors as something right in line with their summer necessities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

These highbrow critics sometimes protest too much. It is generally agreed, we believe, that Mr. kipling's latest is fairly "bum" poetry. but when one of them tells us his z 'Recessional" is ''unmitigated punk we begin to get mixed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

The Shah of Persia is apparently well in line for q strenuous dose of that somewhat bitter but highly effective medicine handed out to standpatters of peculiar persuasion now and then.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

An Italian claims to have invented clock that will run for 100 years without rewinding. It is doubtful if Mr. Bryan, even, can beat that running record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

''Unce Sam will assist to the extent of $15,- 900 within the next twelve months in a scientific investigation of clans. If it were Holsters, there is some slight reason to believe the old fellow might find himself Investigating himself sooner or later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-17

>S&o6E aRlz~
 LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU
 The Sitver Belt wiW be mailed upon request to subscribers leavmg the city during the Sum- mer months. Change of address aUiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should giUe both the ol0 and ne,o address Call at tue office or phone any change you aOish be- fore teaUing the city. The subscription rate is tue same out of town aS m tue city.
 1t is admitted all around, we believe that Captain Quentin Rankin, late of Tennessee was lynched and is now dead We do not believe that can be thrown out on any sort of technical ity.
 Dr. Aked is of most catholic spirit He ad- vises people to be happy that others have money, even though you yourself have not Plainly enough he seeks to show the great ma jority a way to be happy.
 A Chicago woman wants divorce because her husband plays poker There ought to be some way to head off the constant loser other than forcing his wife into the divorce court
 Evidently enough the 'croo' war is not yet half over down in Sunny Tennessee Witness this from the Nashville Tennessean: We are in for against the beerette bullies, the locker ubbers and the social sots!''
 The Reverend Frank Sanford of Bangor Me-, declares the world will come to an end soon He probably thinks Bwana Tumbo hopelessly lost in the jungle
 Now that it has been demonstrated that the government can make it's own ice at a cost of 65 cents ton, 1t would seem to be up to some friend of the ice trust to make it plain to the United States that it is unconstitutional for the government to make it's own ice.
 "A peace meeting in London broke up in a fight" notes the Louisville Courier-Journal this is queer world, anyway In Washington, for instance, is a congress called together for the purpose of revising the tariff downward, and yet--but what's the use
 The author of In the shade of the Old Ap- pie Tree, 7" says she wrote it merely as joke, but the public would not so receive it. Well, was not that joke!
 If Mir. Taft thinks southern democrats have no fondness for census pie, he has another think coming to him, all right.
 Whether Mir. Roosevelt killed a dinga liuga not, the dinga linga will be hailed by the near poets and the musical comedy constructors as something right in line with their summer necessities.
 An Italian claims to have invented clock that will run for 100 years without rewinding It is doubtful if Mir. Bryan, even can beat that running record
 ''Unce Sam will assist to the extent of $15- 900 within the next twelve months in a scientific investigation of clans. If it were lobsters there is some slight reason to believe the old fellow might find himself Investigating himselfl sooner later. These highbrow critics sometimes protest too much. It is generally agreed, we believe that Mr. Kipling's latest is fairly ''bum" poetry but when one of them tells us his Recessional' v is 'untigated punk" we begin to get mixed The Shah of Persia is apparently well in line for strenuous dose of that somewhat bitter hut highly effective medicine handed out to standpatters of peculiar persuasion now and then.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05

For headache Or. Miles Anti-Pain PiIls
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
The Prominent Citizen.

Do you wish to find the live
men, the active, alert and promi.
nent men of a community? They
are not hard to discover. They
are the men who make their
wants and wares known in
order that in helping themselves
they may bring benefits to their
nelghbors. There is no inertia OF
pessimism in their whole compos.
ition. They are reliable, public
spirited and we'll to the front in
every work that will help advance
and build up communities IN
which they reside. They are the
targets for the insinuations and
inuendoes of that other class who
are clogs on progress and worse
than drones in the beehives of
activity around them. One spry
man Is worth an army of do
nothings in the great arena OF
life's Industries.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
The New Cabinet.

The Cabinet, as completed. with
the selection of Mr.. MacVeagh,
IL as follows:
Secretary of State-Philandei
C. Knox, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh. of Illinois.
Secretary of War-Jacob Med,
Dickinson, of Tennessee.
Attorney General-George w.
Wickersham, of New York.
Postmaster General-Frank Ii.
Hitchcock, of Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Navy-George
Won L. Meyer, of Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Interior-Rich-
ard A. Ballinger. of Washington.
Secretary of Agriculture-Jas.
Wilson, of Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and
Labor-Chas. Nagel, of Missouri.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
Business MEMS League.

Such is the title of an organiza-
ton among the busldess men of
New Orleans for the purpose of
encouraging good government,
the creation of greater business
opportunities, the building of
good roads.-in fact for taking
the lead wherever leader l.
needed in the great movement for
the general welfare of Louisiana.
Every community in the State
should organize such an associa
ton 1t would mean more activ
ity and brighter opportunities Tor
every section of the State and
would bring influences to bear
that would promote the upbuild-
ing of every section where such
spirit existed.
What does such a league rs this
mean? 1t means better trans
portation, inland waterway I'M
provement, and the investment of
capital. 1t will promote Immig-
ration. the development of agri-
culture and the building of good
roads. Lit means all those aids
which so vitality promote the best
interests of all the people. Winn-
field should have just such an
organization and then backed BY
energy make its influence felt all
over Winn parish and this section
of Loulsiana.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
Press and Farmers.

Did it ever occur to the reader
of the rual journals what close
affinity exists between the farmers
and the writer's on the rural
journals? The m en- W b O
patronize the papers are not only
careful readers of their home
journals, bu., be 1t said to their
everlasting credit, usually the
most prompt in paying their
subscriptions. The publishers
and editors are not only APP
preciative of these facts, but
recognize in the agriculturalists
the bone and sinew of the source
of all wealth.
Whatever will couduce to the
Improvement in scientific methods
for making the soil more prolific.
whatever will bring to those toll
ers better returns and greater
profit. whatever will conduce t.
their happiness. comfort aud
prosperity will increase to that
extent, the welth of-the communi-
ties connected with them.
The editor who is thoughtful.
wise and observant. cheerfuIly
contributes his best thoughts aud
most intelligent experience and
information to farming interests.
be it boil weeviI or other disaster.
Here, then is embraced the vast
volume Of useful information
bearing on the revolution in
agricultural methods, aud the best
means and channels through which
to make the cultivation of the
soil. not only self sustaining t.
the toilers, but which will, best
conduce to their prosperity aud
independence.
That is the underlying ambition
of the men who are directing tn
thought and influence of the
rural journals, for none known
better to what source to attribute
the prosperity. progress and gen.
eral advancement of all the forces
that upbuild communities. whose
foundation is laid on the industry
of the "horuy-handed sons of
toll, 40 the men who WELD the
hoe"
=
Tor hoo aoobo r. xrfr.-s -<t NJ r,st,-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
Women Inclined
To Constipation
Great Care Should Be Taken Not to Use
Violent Cathartics

Women. owing to their peculiar func-
lions, are more or less liable to consu-
patton and many Of them owe their con-
tinued III health to the pill habit A
well known physician lays the majority
Of cases OF foul breath. bad complexion.
disordered stomach. sick headache and
female weakness TO constipation and the
constant use of violent cathartics to
overcome IL.
We believe women will be glad to learn
of a safe reliable bowel and stomach
remedy that is pleasant to take and that
the first few doses will certainly produce
natural daily movements without pain or
grippe and in a short time establish per
manent cure. 1t is so effective II has
cured cases OF so years standing and
vet so mild and safe thousands of moth
ers give il to their babies. Jennie
Gresham, Nashville. Tenn. says: 81 suf-
fered almost death with torpid liver and
indigestion and DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pep
sin gave me quick relief" Sister NJ.
Berchmans. of Mt. ST. Mary's Academy.
Oklahoma City, says: I'VE have found
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin satisfactory
as a gentle laxative and stomach tonic"
Mrs. Myrtle Mather. Chicago. says: My
daughter was troubled since birth with
constipation and sick headache. DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin cured her." Mrs.
w. NJ. Powers. New Philadelphia. Ohio.
says: cit is the best remedy for const-
nation and stomach trouble I have ever
used" Mrs. r. II. Brown. Addington.
Okla, says it gave her prompt relief
from constipation and torpid liver. Mrs.
Isabella Wheeler, Freetown. Ind. says:
"Twenty-three years ago j ives taken
with stomach trouble. Three years ago
had become so weak ] could hardly
walk I took DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
and today am as well as ever" Druggists
sell II at SOC and s1.00 per bottle.
We are glad to send free sample TO
any one who has not used II and VIII give
it fair trial. Address Pepsin Syrup Co..
30s Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. Ill.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
Waste Of Bad Roads.

Figures are bard facts to cir
cumvent. L. w. Page, United
States good roads expert, has
computed in dollars the waste
which annually results because of
the poor roads throughout the
country. The excessive cost of
hauling agricultural and similar
products over the roads of the
United States reaches the startling
figures Of $3.50. 100000. Apply
that amount annually to the con-
structionT of good roa.Is and what
u wonderful change would occur
in the condition of these highways.
And yet it fs a common remark
that macadamized and solid roads
cost too much. The time is fast
approaching when there will be q
revolution in public sentiment on
this question.
"a e
Subscribe for The Sentinel and
keep posted.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
Kill Would-be Slayer.

A merciless murdereris Appen-
dicitis with many victims. But
DIR. Kings New Lite Pills kill it
by prevention. They gently stim-
ulate stomach. liver and bowels,
preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Chills,
Malaria, Headache and Indiges-
ton. 25c at all Druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-05
1t Saved His Leg.

Gall thought I'd lose my leg"
writes j. A. Swenson, Watertown.
Wis. "Ten years of eczema. that
15 doctors could not cure, had at
last land me up. Then Bucklen's
Arnlca Sslve cured it sound and
WE'LL" Infallible for Skin Erup-
tons. Eczema.Salt Rheum, Boilr.
Fever Sores. Burns, Scalds, Cuts
and Piles. 25c at all Druggists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-14

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 10
per pair, from S. to as low as. SOS
Battenberg or Renaissance l. ace
Curtains. white or Arabian, per a "
pair. all the way from $25 to Q1o -
Cluny l ace, white or Arabian, GO m
per pair. from $500 down to q Os w
lrsh Point, white or cream. per "a IN
pair, from $4,000 to as low as q -3eeDV
Brussels Net Lace, per pair. 90 IN
from $65. 90 down to only. &OoOU
Handmade Arabian Cur. 92S m
tains, per pair. from SIS to $OOsVU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-27
Christian EndeQp0r--H0n1e Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

immediate influence that led one or
Engiand's greatest missionaries to go
to the foreign field.
Missionary literature Is popular to-
day. Many books have been written
upon it. We cannot read them all
and hence should select the very best.
First among all stands the Acts OF
the Apostles. Among the best of the
others are the biographies of Living
stone. Moffat, Patton. Martyr. Carey.
Judson. John Eliot. David Brainerd.
Marcus Whitman. "Beach's Geogra-
ply OF Missions" Barnes Missions
Before Carey" "Thompson's Mora
Wan Missions" Persons Miracle Of
Missions" presbyterian Foreign Mis-
sions." presbyterian Home Missions"
Let each Endeavorer strive to read
at least one missionary book who has
not done SO. If this is done and some
thing interesting Of each book is told
at this meeting. 1t will be instructive
and inspiring.
BIBLE READINGS.
lisa. lii. I; Nah. 1, Is; Matt. xviii.
10, 20: Acts /. IS: kill. 1-3; xvi. 1884;
xviii. 10. II; xix, 1920; XVI. q: Rom.
<, 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-27
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
United States Government Gives Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 Year to
start, and Increases to $1,000.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in the vicin-
ity of Richmond, Ind. and throughout
the United States on May 10. Many
ambitious young men, with only a
very ordinary school education. can
readily pass. The government wants
young men over Is with common
sense, to take examinations for rail
way mail clerks and carriers, and the
Government Positions Bureau, of
Rochester, Il. Y, with it's peculiar
knowledge of the requirements of the
examination, can fit any young man
in a short time to pass. A govern
ment position means steady work,
good pay and a yearly vacation. There
is time to prepare for the May Is ex-
aminations. and any reader of the
Palladium can get full information
how to proceed, free of charge. by
writing The Government Positions
Bureau. sic Powers Block, Rochester.
N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-27
THE sATURNALIA.

1t is not often that a mere pleasure
event in a community has anything
connected with it which calls for edi.
torial notice. The latest enterprise
of the Young Mems Business club
the Saturnalia however is more vital
3y connected with the town than any
intimation of it's general scheme might
indicate.
An organization such as the club in
order to be effective must have a GER
tain amount of money at it's disposal.
It must be in a position to grasp OPP
portunities as they come along which
will benefit the town. It can be cas-
lily seen that IL the money is all rails
ed by subscription the time will come
when men will weary in well doing.
Nothing puts q damper on enthusiasm
like the collector of subscriptions.
1t is therefore only proper that the
real object of the affair is not only
what it seems on the face of it. but
an opportunity for the other citizens
OF the town to aid in the work of the
club in infusing new life into the city.
There is nothing selfish about the
Young Mems Business club and all the
money which goes into this fund will
come back many times over in the
shape of increased business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-27

Topic.-Great missionary books, homo
and foreisn.-Isa- lxii. 6-H.
The importance OF reading the best
books upon any subject in which we
are interested need not be emphasized.
The student Of history takes great
delight in porting over the standard
works Of history. and SO 1t IS with the
student Of literature. philosophy or
any other subject on which informa-
ton Is to be found In books. What Is
true OF other subjects should also be
true Of missions, both home and for
eign. II We are deeply interested in
missions we should read the greatest
missionary books and biographies
upon the subject. And ii we are
Christians and not interested In mis-
sions there is all the more reason for
our reading such books. that mission
airy interest and zeal may be aroused
in us. Every disciple of Christ should
be interested in missions, and nothing
will so readily tend to develop this in
terest as the reading Of the best mis-
sionary literature.
The missionary literature Of today is
especially worth reading. There was
a time when missionary periodicals
and books were most uninterestfng.
They were about as dry as the bones
In the vision Of Ezekiel. But the dry
bones have been revived, and there is
no more interesting reading in the
world today than the stories OF mis-
sions and missionaries. Their pages
contain wonderful events. stranger. in
deed, than the best fiction. Nowhere
can more interesting reading be found
than in the accounts Of Christ's disc1-
pies in their work of evangelizing the
world In accordance with His COM
mand. The life OF John G. Patton
among the cannibals Of the New Heb
rides cannot be excelled in its thrill
ing incidents and for the miraculous
account Of the way in which God
kept him and gave him power among
these barbarous peoples. What is true
Of Paton's life story is true Of many
others, and no one need feel in dan
ger Of ennui in reading such mission
airy biographies.
The benefits to be derived from read
ing missionary literature are also OF
Importance. a. Information. Ignorance
is the cause of much missionary In
difference. The reading Of first class
missionary literature will dispel this
ignorance and with it the Indifference.
No one can read the life of William
Carey or Of Judson or Henry Martyr,
etc, without having the keenest inter-
est In missions aroused in him. If
he can, there is something he lacks as
a disciple Of Christ. (0 Inspiration.
literature is conducive to
great inspiration. 1t inspires us to In
creased effort for the advancement OF
Christ's kingdom and awakens in many
hearts a strong desire to devote them
selves to the life Of the missionary.
The reading Of the life OF David Brain
erd hv Jonathan Edwards was the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-27
The First Hypnotic STAGE.

A widow was lamenting to q friend
the fact that her three sons had all
gone to sea. She lived far from the
coast, and her boys had never seen the
ocean until they left home to become
sailors. On the wall of her cottage
hung a picture Of ship in a storm,
with the sailors clinging to the rig.
ging. Pointing to this picture, the WIS.,
itor said. "That was what made your
boys sailors" Children. as Tolstoy
says, are in what physicians call 1.-The
first hypnotic stage'-that is. they are
easily impressed. The picture on the
wall had been constant suggestion to
the boys to become sailors. The influ-
ence Of our example In the home or in
business is infinitely more potent in
forming the character Of our young
people than all our moral axioms, our
don't and our do" In spite Of ap-
parent difference a careful analysis OF
our children's character will often re-
veal the fact that they are more or
less faithful reflections Of our own
acts and thoughts and the environ
ment in which the young people have
grown up. 1t is the same with
Christian Endeavor society. Endeav-
orers copy the church and the pastor.
They do 1t unconsciously. Hence one
might almost formulate law-thus. a
going church, a going Young Peoples
society-that is, If there Is one. and
there should be in every "going"
church. A poor society ought to lead
US to ask. do the young people reflect
the spiritual condition of the church,"
I have yet to see a vigorous church
that cannot get good work out of a
Young Peoples society. The church
makes the society by an inevitable
law. The relation Of the two is worth
bordering. - Ripple in Christian E.
deavor World.