davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

urine scalds ti,s flesh or H. when the child
reaches sn age when Il should be able 10
control the passage, Il is yet afflicted 9th
bed-wet,ing, depesa upon II. tho caussSoi
the difficulty is kidney trouble. anc ..xQirs,
step should be towards the ,res,men, Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and no, to a habi, as
mos, people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same grea, remedy.
The mild and the immediate effec, OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. Il Is sold
by druggists. In fifty EE
cent and one dollar H15H6kQk@.$
sample bottle by mail sls454s
Tree. also pamphlet tell Home os s-sap Root
ing all about Il. including many OF the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
lrSU sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
~. Binghamion, N. T.. be sure an
mention this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

A diplomat is a man who does
not "put his foot in it,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

SEPTEMBER is trying its best to
make amends for the coldness Of
August.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition. beauty, vigor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

TRAMP steamers are those tha
often go begging for cargo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

MOUNTAIN hotels seem to have a
whole months advantage of seaside
resorts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

PEANUT politics are not confined
to any one section of the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

by druggists. in fifty.
cent and ore dellsI
sizes. You may have {
sample bottle by mai
Tree. also pamphlet tell
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great guam
ity its constantly coming In, de-
claring DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds to be unequalled. A recent
expression from 7. J. Mcfarland
Centovllle, Ma. serves as exam
pie. He writes: Il had Bron-
chitis for three years and doctored
all the time without being bene-
fitted. Then | began taking DR.,
Kings New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured me.
Equally effective in curing al
Lung and Throat troubles. Con
sumption, Pneumonia and Grip
Guaranteed by Grisham Drug Co
Trial bottle free, regular size
soc. and S1.00.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
NEW DIRECTORS.
The Patrons Of the High Schco
Elect a New Board.

At a meeting Of the patrons OF
the Winfield High School. held
last Friday night, the following
board of directors for the ensu-
ing year was elected: .. Nj.
Grisham. p. X. Abel, J. /. Wal
lace. ]. r. Watts. j. I. Durham,
| j. A. Colvin, r. ". Tugweil,
| The board as thus constituted then
elected 0. VI. Grisham, president
and P. x. Abel, secretary.
The subject of employing
teachers for the coming session
of the school was discussed, Sul
action was deferred until some
other time when the board ha.
| the work of the session planned
| out. The time of opening tn
| next session was also discussed
but a time was not agreed on. |
beng understood, however, tina
the opening date will be abou
Sept. ID.
The patrons of the school coul'
mot have selected a more capabi
body of men to manage the al
fairs of this growing institution
They are, and have always beer
, identified with the best and mos
+ progressive educational work, an
: they will push our school rapid
, along progressive lines.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
AROUND WHEELING.
crops Are Good There and Every
body Hustling.

Mr.. 7. G.. Harlan. one OF the
progressive farmers of the Wheel
ing neighborhood, was visitor
to town Saturday and gave this
office a call. He had no news to
tell. but during a short converse
ton we cleaned from him the
fact that crops in that section are
good. about the best in the par
ish. and that every farmer there
is up with his work. having put
in all the time possib lie since the
rains of spring let up. Consider
able commercial fertilizer has
been used by farmers and crops
are showing Che effect in no I'M
certain way. Plenty OF corn
potatoes, peanuts, peas, hay, etc.,
viii! be the result. with enough cot
ton for a money crop, and having
the best people on earth the
Wheeling neighborhood ison the
high road to prosperity. This is Mr.
Harland's first year there. having
removed from near Winfield las'
winter. and he is highly pleased
with his new home. He Offered
to pay ten cents month more u
we would get The Sentinel to hin
on time. SO we are going to do 1t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if
you used DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build
up your health. Only % cents.
money back if not cured. Sold
by Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
X =
Fifty-Three Years.

Judge J. I. Wallace celebrated
his 53rd birthday Yesterday with
a dining at which the members OF
the family were present. The
Judye is hale and hearty and
wears his years gracefully.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
Lumber for Sale.

Any size or kind of lumber cut
to order on short notice. About
$4,000 feet on hand
WINFIELD HANDLE & MFG Co.
LIMITED.
Apply to James Shavalier oil
DR.. Siess.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
Local Ard Personal
Mr.. C. M. Durham's family

Mr.. c. M. Durham's family
have the measles.
X x X
Mrs. +. L. Shaw was on the
sick list first of this week.
Mr.. 3. T. Teddlie, of Calvin.
was a visitor to town Wednesday.
Mr.. A. l.. Martin. OF Cold
water, spent Wednesday night in
town.
Judge Wallace spent first OF
the week at Vernon in attendance
1T court.
Mr.. w. 7. Pool, of the sixth
ward. was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Rev. W. NJ. d. Gaar, of Hud-
son. was transacting business here
Wednesday.
Mr.. L. Siess is moving into his
new residence at south end OF
Beyill street.
4 -
Mayor Bevill tied a nuptial
knot for Mr.. A. j. Housey and
Miss Pearl Smith here Sunday
evening.
| Mr.. A. Ct. Lewis. with the Lou
isiana Tobacco Co.. of New
| Orleans. was doing the trade here
first of this week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Leeper. the origina
oil promoter. has been out sew
eral days in the interest Of the
Winfield oil field.
Mr.. r. +. Brewer returned
first Of the week from Shreveport
where he spent a month in tn
+ carpenters trade.
Col. W. J. Sewers spent frs
Of the week up near GAINESVILLE
He found crops good but lat
and needing rain.
Joe Forbes, charged with til
killing Of Adams at Pyburn la
week. is in Jail here now awaitlr
: Preliminary hearing.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fisher an
u their daughter, Miss Ethel.
Clarence. La, came in Wedne
; day on visit to friends.
Is Mr.. |. b. White left yesterds
III for visit of three or four da.
to Ruston and Monroe in the i
lterest of the Winfield oil tie
% Development.
Q x x X
+ A lady at Pollock writes Us
know if there is any oil stock |
!. sale here. None of the comp
: MES have left stock with us +
:. sale and we can not fill the wal
lis Mr.. B. S. Atkinson. gene,
freight and passenger agent
the Louisiana & Arkansas r:
- way. was here Tuesday even1
l. looking after the affairs at t
10 end of the line.
r X X
DIV Mr.. j. J. Martin. who IS
gagged in the mercantile busin
H.. at Tannehill. was in town w
.c- nesday and placed an order "
MS for a lot of stationery.
- work was done on short order
IN to his liking.
4 \ \
e. Editor j. I. Payne, of the u
A son Times. was here Stature
- having been called in to bid
- printing for one of the oil com
i. MES. He got the work. which,
n entirely satisfactory to the OF
printers of the parish.
X X =
Mr. P. Mathis went to A
andria Sunday to meet his dat
fer. Mrs. Leila Burkett. and {
~ dren who were coming up o
-. visit, but they did not come.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19

K X x
Dr. A. NJ. Peters. of Tannehill,
int Sunday at home here.
hIr. R. B. Kennedy, of Couley.
emf the day here Saturday.
Mfr. A. s. Peters. Of the second
ard, was in town Saturday.
DR.. 7. E. Sizes vent to Cedar
uff Sunday returning next day.
Quite a number Of investors and
REGULATORS attended the delin-
tent tax sales here Saturday.
Mr.. ). 4. Randers and family
SiIls, we're shopping in town
st Friday.
Mr.. &. I. Long went 20 AieN-
ndria Sunday toattend the Chap
er Lodge Of Masons.
DR.. d. B. Williams, of Ro-
belle. was among the visitors
kere Saturday.
Mr.. Jno. Mosely, Of the L. 4
survey. was here from George
Down Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. ". S. Peters. of the sew
Enth ward. was among the num-
Irous visitors to town Saturday.
Mr.. ". j. Boyett was in town
|from TannehilI Monday doing
|some trading with our merchnts.
Mr.. w. r. Ferrall, Of Calvin,
spent Saturday in town looking
latter land business in which he Is
interested.
Oil wells are coming IN so fas
down m southwest Louisiana tai
the newsnancrs can only barrel,
mention them.
Mr.. B.H. Culbreath, of Pyburn
spent the day here Saturday T.
buy delinquent tax land for W
E. Kelly q Co.
Mrs. Hudson and little daugh
ter. of Ruston, ale visiting Nj
MI. Hudson and family at thei
home on Lafayette street.
y y y
E. c. Drew, OF the E. {. Dre'
Investment Co.. of Monroe, W;
here Saturday and rented a ROOF
where he will open an office.
X r
Mr.. j.. d. Barksdale. of ku
ton. was here Saturday iookin
after some land shat was advel
tisea to be sold by the sheriff.
Mr.. r. 4. Mckaskel, of Sill
was visitor Friday. He is pu
ting in a stave mill on the Uran
tram road in ward two of I'll
parish.
DR.. Dan. ". Kelly, of Cola
spent several days here this we
seeing old acquaintanees and loo
ing over boyhood scenes. !
SAID Colfax is building up NJ
and will soon become city.
Mr.. J. S. Peters who recen'
went to Natchez, Miss, to
cept position as stenogroph
in a law Office, writes that he
secured permanent position
Vicksburg and will locate Their
DR.. J. A. Neil and wife, OF
berta. and Mrs. Baker and s.
Mr.. Robert Baker, of Mind
came down last Friday on a v
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. N
They returned on the L. 4
Sunday.
Miss Ada Machen. of WI
field, is visiting her sister, y
J.H. Hart. Judge
+. Machen aud Mrs. Nj. |. err
father and grandmother of N
j. II. Hart. spent some time !
on visit and returned to {
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at New Orleans, La,
June Is, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the Following
named settler has filed notice OF his lntention
to make final proof in support OF ms claim, ano
lace. q. S. Commissioner at Winnheid, La.'
on JULY 10th, 1903, viz:
Erwin D. Miller. H. E. No. 1928, Ior me 81 = Nv w
of 81 Ia sec. 81. Tl2N, NV; NV Ia OF Nv
Ia Sec. 5; NE IA of NE Ia Sec 9, L IL n, n
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, anu cui''"
ton of said land, viz: r. rn;u-
II. W. Williams, r. j. Thornton: j. 4. Spih-
ore n w Miller all of Winn Parish, La,
WALTER L. COHEN.
,o.o Register.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-20
R. H. HIGGINS.
One of Grand Valleys Pioneers
Answered the Final
Summons.

Richard II. Higgins. one of the
most remarkable old men residing in
this section of the state, died at his
home, which he made with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. N. Hensel, a short dis.
tance west of this city this morn ing.
Richard H. Higgins was born in
Trenton Point. Maine, July 18th, 1877.
making him nearly S6 years of age.
He was man of wonderful vitality
and when seen on the streets of the
city looked hardly any older than a
man of 60 or thereabouts. He trans
acted considerable bu siness up until
the time of his death and was in fair
ly good health, until attacked with IA
cold which developed into pneumo-
mia, closing out the vital spark. He
was the father of eight children. four
of whom are living.
The deceased was a resident of the
state for 80 years, being one of its
pioneer citizens. He has been resid-
ing in Grand Junction and vicinity
for about nine years. residing here
i'll the winter time and going to the
mountains for the heated period.
Up until within the past few weeks
he took as much interest in life and
was just as ambitious to make bust
ness and money as many man of fifty
years his junior. 1t was a pleasure
to see him jump in and out his wa
gon, transacting business here and
there with the merchants. He man
ufactured brand of horseradish
which had an extensive sale in the
stores nf this city and elsewhere.
His memory was most remarkable
mp to the time of his death. He
wanted always to be recognized as a
young man instead of an old one and
he never asked sympathy from any
one because of his age. He was ma
tion at his great age. as anyone else
would have been. Several years ago
he was attacked with typhoid fever,
which 70 certain extent undermined d
his wonderful constitution. He had
hoped to reach the century mark and
doubtless would have, had he beed
spared this attack of pneumonia.
In every transaction of his life he
was square and punctiliously honor
able He was we'll regarded by all
who knew Elm.
The funeral service will take place
morrow from the Methodist church at
2 80 o'clock. Rev. Sanderson W II
have charge of the services. Under
taker A. l.. Gourley has charge of the
remains.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-20
The Elder
Was Present.

In a sermon delivered yesterday in
one of the churches of the city. the
worthy minister made reference to the
announcement of the arrival in the
city of some Mormon Elders and of
the fact that they would endeavor to
proselyte in this city and county for
their church. The minister in his
zeal Furthermore said that the people
should pay no attention to the elders
of that church or the fact that their
church once taught polygamy. At
the conclusion of the service, as was
his wont the good minister passed
quickly to the church door from the
pulpit, to grasp by the hand his
worthy parishouers and visitors to the
church. As he grasped the hand OF a
stranger he inquired the name, and
was met with the response, that he
twas one of those Mormon elders
whom he had made reference to in his
sermon that morning. The good
minister was some what taken aback,
and what reply he made. the bystand-
er could not hear. 1t was rather a
good joke on the minister and he was
slightly non-plussed by the manner
of the Mormon brother.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-20
PROGRAM.

The following is the program for
the annual exhibition to be given
by the Turner's Gymnasium at their
hall Friday April "a. Commences
promptly at 8 o'clock.
/ Overture, City Union Orchestra.
2 Opening March-All classes.
3. Free Exercises-Boy' class.
A. Exercise. Parallel ladders
Girls class.
.. Parallel bars and pyramid-Ac-
tive Turner's
6. High Jump-BoYs class.
Z. Wand exercise Girls class.
s. Pole climbing class.
8 Horizontal bar exercise Active
Turner's
10 Flag drill and Tableau-Girls
class.
Dancing will follow the program
All are invited Admission 25c.
d. I. Clark of Denver is in the
city this morning ON business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-20

G.. @. Frey, of Weatherby, Oregon,
was pleasant visitor to the city this
morning. Mr.. Frey is an old Penns-
ylvanian and while here made a
pleasant call ON the writer recalling
old times in the Keystone state.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-20

The residence of Charles F. Bow
man, located near the slaughter house
west of this city, caught fire in some
manner this morning about O'Clock
and burned to the ground. The fur
niture and building were completely
destroyed. The house was used as a
sleeping place for the employees of the
company who were out ON the ranch,
and was occupied last night by Mr.
Bowman himself. There was $3.50
insurance ON the building written in
one of the companies for which NJ.
Forty is the agent.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-20

John F.. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier.
l.. Wickersham, Asst. Cashier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
AFFAIRS
BRIGHTER
IN FAR EAST
Negotiations Progressing Bs.
tween Japan and Russia to
Define Their Rights in Corsa

London. Sept. lo.-The japanese lega-
tion here sees In the concessions re-
gurding Manchuria the lifting OF the war
clouds In the Far East. No confirmation
has been received OF the London Times
Pekn dispatch, saying that the Russian
minister, In his note to the foreign office
statirg that New Chwang and Moukden
shall be evacuated by the Russians on
Oct s. undertook that China shall be
permitted to resume administrative
rights IN the three provinces Of Man
churia under centan conditions, but the
report ls regarded as we'll founded.
The japanese legation says;
Three events. IL the reports are cor
rect have occurred which are calculated
10 simplify the situation. Wig: The Rus
sian terms, whtsh NJ. Lessar has ap-
parently presented, mark the abandon
ment OF the proposals which the powers
found objectionable.
Russia had announced her withdrawal
from Manchuria next month. and we be-
lieve she is sincere, and negotiations are
progressing between Japan and RUSSIA
for a definition OF their respective rights
i'm Manchuria and Corea. These are SEC
ret and 4 is Impossible 10 foretell the
outcome, but we are positive that the. re-
suit will be satisfactory 10 both govern
ments."
ASKED FOR MORE TIME.
Yokohama, Sept 1o--A Pekin telegram,
which Is semi-officially confirmed al
Toxic. says the Russian minister has
proposed the postponement of the evac-
Iiation OF the Kir.n and Amur districts
OF Manchuria, set for Oct. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
BUSY LIFE ENDED.
Rev. klvah Hover, Member Of DoaFd Of Fol,
lows Of Brown University.

BY the death Of Rev. Alvah Hovey %.
D.. IL. D.. at Newton Centre. this week,
another vacancy was made in the Board
ot Fellows OF Brown university.
Or. Hovey was without doubt the most
eminent BAPTIST theolosian in the coun-
try. He was born In Greene, n. Y.
March s. 1920. He was educated in the
public schools OF that town and az the
age Of 20 entered Dartmouth college.
graduating from that institution with .he
class Of ls+4. During his freshman year
at the college. however when but 81
years old. he was chosen principal OF the
Derby academy at Derby. VT. which po-
sition he held for two years
Early in life he evinced desire 10
study for the ministry and upon grad
uating from Dartmouth held the ONCE
Of president Of the college theological
society The latter part OF the same
year he was elected principal Of the New
London academy at New London. y. H.,
where he remained for a year. resigning
to take up his studies for the ministry
at the Newton Theological institution 1T
Newton Centre.
lie remained there for three years and
upon graduation was installed acting pas
tor Of the New Gloucester. Me-. Baptist
church. where he served until the close
OF the year lt4s.
on Jan. ls of the following year he
was ordained 10 the ministry az Boston
and returned 10 the Newton Theological
Institution as an assistant Instructor In
Hebrew From the time OF his appoint
ment 20 that position up TO the day cf
his death he had been associated with
the institution n period OF over half a
century. 80 years Of which were as presi-
dent OF the institution.
G'ntn 1854 he served as Instructor In
Hebrew. then as acting professor OF Bible
literature and Interpretation. lS5i-b ard
Is52-5s: professor church history. ls53-j4
professor Christian theology. 1854 10. pro-
lessor Christian theology ls54-70. pro-
fcssor theology and Christian othics. 1870;
professor Bible Interpretation. 1928.
In iSGs he was elected To the presi-
dency OF the institution. occupying that
chair for 20 wears. until 1898. when owing
TO nl-heath he resigned IN favor of Rev.
Nathan r. Wood. ID. D.-As-a professor
however. he stlll retained his connection
with the institution.
DR. Hovey is survived by n widow. for
meriy Miss Augusta Maria Rice ~ Pos
ton and four children. Frederick W.
Hovey of Newton Centre. tho wslf known
tennis ex-champion. Prof. George ".
Hovey. Hattie L. wife ~ Rev. John n.
Cow. of somerville. and Helen A.. wife of
Rev. W r. Psrshley OF Yokohama. japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

soldiers as other than aged and infirm
and with thoughts fixed more on things
eternal than things material
That this picture .s not always n true
one. however. and that there stin exist
real daughters OF the Revolution. on
whom the infrmities OF age have not yet
descended. is proved in the case OF Mrs
Julia Frances Eddy Calder, the mother
OF Prof Edwin c. Calder. formerly pro-
fessor OF chemistry in Brown university
Mrs. Calder is at present at the home
Of her son at Bayside. n. l.. where she
spends the greater part OF the year
She Is also the mother OF Ave other
cons Mr.. Charles q. Calder. the well
known dealer IN artists materials. Mr.
Herman L. Calder, the secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association, Mr.
John 3. Calder Lewis II. Calder and
William j. Calder
Mrs Calder Is descended from dis
tinguished revolutionary stock both her
father. Barnard Eddy and her grand
father. also Barnard Eddy. having fought
in the Revolution. II ls still more In
teresting to know that her father joined
the Revolutionary forces az the age OF
16 and served. as a private. on the stan
OF his own father. who was captain Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
PRICE CUTTING DISCUSSED.
Druggists Calm Their Apparent Prosperity
Is Not Zeal.

Boston, Sept. l0-The statement was
made at yesterdays session OF the Natl
Wholesale Druggists association by Sec
retary T. ". wooten OF the Retailers as
ISOLATION that few retail druggists were
really prosperous Secretary Wooten said
that the retail trade is unsatisfactory 20
hundreds OF pharmacists, largely on ac-
count OF the cutting of prices In the
trade.
He appealed TO the wholesalers and
manufacturers TO aid in remedying this
state OF affairs The address and the rec
ommenda tions contained therein were re
ferred TO the committee on proprietary
medicines.
John N Carey OF Minneapolis presented
the report OF the committee OF proprie-
tary articles The report emphasized that
the rebate plan had worked well. while
the serial plan. urged by the retailers,
had not been tried a sufficient length OF
time 10 demonstrate its efficiency or It's
legality.
c. r. Shoemaker OF Philadelphia: first
vice presidential Cary Peter OF Louis
Vile: second vice president--Fred j.. Car
ter OF Boston: third vice president-C. F.
Michaels of San Francisco; fourth vice
president-James S. Morrison OF Chicago.
fifth vice president A. ID. Parker OF New
Orleans secretary--J. r. Toms OF Indian
apolis; treasurer-E. Strong OF Cleveland.
The afternoon session was devoted TO a
discussion OF the general subject OF price
cutting on drugs and the matter was re-
committed TO the committee for presenta-
tion 10 the convention tomorrow.
II was learned that after adjournment
that the wholesalers had agreed TO a
resolution approving the serial number
plan OF selling proprietary goods in a
form satisfactory to the members OF the
National Retail Druggists association.