davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-11
COULEY PERSONALS.
Hobson and Harmony Schools
Close the Summer Session.

Special to The Sentinel.
| Couley, La, Sept. 6.-Thi
week brings to a close Harmon.
and Hobson schools, and it il
with regret that our people par
with so efficient teachers as Mis-:
Stone and Prof. Speigle. How
ever they carry with them oul
best wishes.
| O. G.. Bird, of Atlanta, was a
visitor here first of the week.
Postmaster G. NJ. Wyatt is
busy opening his stock of mer-
chandise.
Miss Ophelia Stone gave a con-
cert Thursday night at Harmony
in the interest of her pupils and
the community at large. 1t was
enjoyed by the many present.
Quite number of Winfield
citizens have been on camp fish
TO Saline for a number of days,
returning yesterday.
Our former citizen and enter
prising friend, Ace Teddlie. of
Montgomery, was here first of
the week.
Mrs. E. p. Martin and little
son, Alley, are visiting at Carter
this week.
Our string band boys furnished
music for the concert Thursday
evening and did well.
Golden Harrell, of Mont
gomery. is spending while here.
with relatives.
I. j. Teddlie and wife are
visiting in Grant parish this week.
w. d. Sherwood, of Sardis.
came down to- day on business.
Miss Eta Brown is at home
again, after a visit of several
weeks to relatives at Sardis.
The young folk enjoyed an
entertainment given then by Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Kennedy Friiay
night.
The writer's favorite season,
autumn, is here at last. Like the
other seasons, autumn has her
advantages and disadvantages.
blessings and sorrows.
SCRIBBLER.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-11
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.
Happenings Of the City Told
in Brief Paragraphs.

The L. & A. passenger trail
was one hour late recently, The
second time since it began run
ming to this place.
x 4 x
A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Siess Sunday
morning. 1t weighs IL pounds
and is healthy youngster.
X X X
You are invited to see our new
fall stock and get prices.
M. NJ. FISHER DRY GooDs Co.
s4-2t.
w. d. Broughton, one of the
grading contractors on the L. &
A., was in town Saturday and
said he would finish up within
the next few days.
Mrs E. ID. Fuller went to the
sanitarium first Of this week for
treatment. She underwent an
operation and was doing finely
when last heard from.
X X X
Mrs W. 0. Williams has
returned from the sanitarium at
Shreveport, where she spent
several weeks and is now wonder
fully improved in health.
j. j. Burk, who has the con-
tract for building the bridge
across Dugdemonla at Maxwell's
Ferry, was in town first of the
week looking for men to work on
the bridge.
Senator Wallace has returned
from the meeting of the State
Central Committee in New
Orleans. He said after next
April all state papers will bear
the signature of Newton G.
Blanchard.
T. j. Thorton, of Hickory
Valley. was one of the visitors
here first of the week. He gave
this Office business call and
moved his subscription up
notch, also that of B. w.
Womack, of Gam, Ind. Ty.
x X X
A note from Prof. A. S. Dale.
who was principal of the Winn-
field High School last year, states
that he is now in Nashville, Fenn.,
and has a position as teacher of
science in Montgomery Bell
Academy.
X X *
HARRIS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Jackson, Miss, will take your
note for tuition. payable when
you secure a position. They
positions under reason
able cir cumstances. They can
not supply the demand for book
keepers and stenographers. (s11-'3
X X =
Charles G.. jackson of Camden,
Ark, spent three days here this
week, visiting his friend. John Baa
r,,,.+S,
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-11
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody
knows, but we do know that it is
under strict law. Abuse that law
even slightly, pain results. IRE
gular. living means arrangement
of the organs. resulting in Consti-
patton, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills quickly re-qdjust this. It's
gentle. yet thorough. Only 25c.
Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-11

w. j. Boyett, of Tannehill,
was here Saturday.
= X 4
J. NJ. Boyett, of Royal, was
here yesterday.
x k..k
Mr.. R. w. Tugwell, visited
Tannehill Wednesday.
x X -
Those new hats at Mrs. Alice
Huffman's are beauties.
Hon. Geo. q Kelly has returned
from a visit to Shreveport.
x x <
j. H. Mathews, ESQ.,, visited
Shreveport first of the week.
X K \
Mrs Dosia Nixon is visiting
friends and relatives at Tioga.
Those new hats at Mrs. Alice
Huffman's are of the latest
styles.
Miss Blanche Allen, of st.
Maurice. is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Rabb, of Ruston, visited
her daughter. Mrs. Grafton, here
first of the week.
X * X
Mrs. j. A. 'retts, of Many, La,
visited her brother, Rev. j. FL
Crosby, here this week.
4 + x
II. P. Gamble, Esq. of st.
Maurice, was here yesterday look
ing after legal business.
Harry Gunter and wife from
Oak Grove, West Carol parish.
are here on a visit to relatives
r. L. Dark, of the second
ward, was here a few days ago
looking after business matters.
X =
Miss Vera Beck went to Dod-
SON Tuesday where she has a
position on the Dodson Times.
I. B. White attended the Log
Rolling at Shreveport as deligate
from the local Woodmen camp.
Geo. I. Mcfarland. of the
fourth ward, was among the
visitors to town first of the week.
Henry Bernstein, Esqn, of
Monroe. was here Saturday visit
ing relatives and looking after
legal business.
x -
R. NJ. BriIey has returned from
Machen, where he has been doing
some carpenter work and looking
up the oil business.
\ \ =
J. Z. DeLoach. who has been
at the Shreveport sanitarlum IS
improving now and expressed .
hope that he will get well.
X - X
Dist. Atty. Hundley was over
from Columbia yesterday to hold
q special term of court to try
some liquor cases.
- y
Mrs.E IS. White returned 70
Tho nnikarium q 6hreyepnft
s,s, sss
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-11
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Paragraphs Concerning Those We
Meet and Hear About.

f6I I0xk dpaAS SOnS~A AsAAAS AAOS~ "
Meet and Hear About.
D. Smith. of Tunica. was here
Saturday.
J. r. Cupp was here from
Tunica Saturday.
S. Porter, of the second ward,
was here this week.
W. L. Stinson, of Goldonna,
was in town last Saturday.
]. D. Ferguson, of Atlanta,
spent the day here Saturday.
]. W. Shelton, of the .Sardis
community, was here Saturday.
Good prints, 5 cents per yard.
NJ. NJ. FISHER DRY GOODS Co.
NJ. D. Melton, from Tunica,
vas doing around in town Satur-
day.
w. G. Smith, of Currey. was
one of the visitors to town Satur-
day.
j. Z. Porter, of the first ward,
vas in town early part of the
week.
x X K
Rev. J. P. Womack. of
Goidonna, spent Sunday night in
~ city.
NJ. j. Harper, of Flat Creek.
i ettended to business here first OF
The week.
q. W. Low, of the eighth ward.
- among the visitors to town
1turday.
Elem. Hilburn, of Atlanta, was
among the visitors here since our
last Issue.
X X
Attorney j. A. Dorman, of
Arcadia, was a business visitor
eFe Saturday.
u A. McMurray, of Sills, was
ong the visitors to town first
fhe week.
a. McKaskel, of the second
81 was attending to business
Y Saturday.
6. Allen, of the Dolittle
(lon of ward two, was here
this week.
X \ X
a. Sewers, of Hickory
was among the visitors
= city Saturday.
X \ x
oaby wss born to Mr.. and
Robert Buce Sunday. but
liSed a few hours.
X
w. NJ. Durham, of
was among the many
g town Saturday.
7. McGee left last
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-11
Dental Notice.

DIR. Z. S. Nixon will be
permanently located in Winfield
on and after September Is, 1903.
Office up stairs over Grisham
Drug Co. a 29-tf
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-11
LOUISIANA
State University.
= BATON ROUGE, LA. y
THOMAS BOYD, NJ LI-D,P PKEsrDEsr
BATON ROUGE, LA.

Makes Men Successful - = =
-
l. the Uni rsiy, per
Nes
]. l.. WESTBRO0K, Secretary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
ITEMS OF INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

Figures compiled by the department
OF commerce and labor. through the
bureau OF statistics. show that the Inn.
ports OF the United States In the past
ten years have increased from SS66,.
100000 to SlO25.vOO.0OO. and exports
from sSi7OOO 600 10 Sl.t20.0OO 600.
They show that S92 .OOO.O .OOO OF the in.
crease In imports comes from Europe.
s55,OOO,OO0 from Asia. and about s5..
100000 each from North America.
South America and Africa.
German workmen take well 60 Amer.
lean machine.made shoes. In April.
1901, an American Arm opened retail
store in Berlin 10 sell shues in all
sizes and all feathers at a uniform
price OF rs marks (sAsS). In nine
months 26,6OO pairs were sold. Branch
es were opened at Frankfort and Ham
burg. In the three stores during the
FIRST six months OF the present year
"a. 400 pairs were sold.
Carroll u. Wright. IN a document OF
six thousand words, has rendered his
decision as umpire ON Ave questions
to him for consideration by
the conciliatien board representing
the anthracite miners and operators
In four OF the awards the contentious
OF the operators are upheld,
Owing TO the dock strike" at New
Orleans three steamship companies
have decided not TO call there unti
the strike is settled, Much traiiie. Il
consequence. Is being diverted TO NO
bile aud Galveston.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science Las
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catGrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a con.
stituuonal treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting al.
rectly upon the blood an mucou1 sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution ard assisting
nature in doing its work The proprie-
tors have so much faith In its cura-
tive powers, that they offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case that Il fails
to cure. Send for list CT testimonials.
Address f, ]. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
When a Yachting Girl is seasiek. !
New York SUM-

NNeW 1Ofk sum-
One Of the students of feminine
manners on a race going yacht, dis
covered yesterday several interesting
characteristics Of the fair who feel
seasickness coming upon them.
1T goes this way" he said. FIRST
the girl begins to talk aggressively
about anything and everything in
sight. She is painfully vivacious
Meanwhile her face is getting gray
and blue and brown In streaks. Then
she begins to get silent and thought
ful. This stage ends with complete
silence with the head in the hands.
Then the young woman glances
around the deck furtively and picks
out some girl almost as badly on as
she is herself She makes a dive for
The girl she has spotted.
Why, my dear! she says. 4 never
for a moment noticed how III you
were. Let me take you down below
right away. | can't forgive myself for
having neglected you so long
The other girl usually comes up
first and looks rather puzzled as II
she wondered how she happened to
get down there, anyway"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

to 20 bushels TO The acre. Mr.. Jones
win have lot Of this corn for seed
At the insane asylum. Farmer
Brown has II acres Of ensiiage corn
on the land that lies between the asy-
lum and the penitentiary, that was
formerly used as brickyard, and
from which all the surface earth was
removed and the brick made for that
institution about fifteen years ago.
This corn is white and yellow dent
sowed In drills and stands eight to ten
feet high. many stalks having two
large ears. II will yield ten to twenty
tons to the acre. and the whole crop
will go into the silos, and each load
will be weighed. The asylum puts up
about 400 tons OF ensIlage. planting
over 100 acres OF corn each year for
his purpose Work OF filing the silos
began today. This 11-acre field is
probably the champion corn crop of
Oregon this gear. and the asylum OH.
cials are very proud OF the produca Il
is well worth n visit on the part Of any
one interested in seeing how much fine
feed for cattle. and especially dairy
COWS, a small piece OF land in Oregon
win produce.
South OF the city are some good
sized corn fields, and the corn crop is
growing more important each year.
There was n time when Northern
Iowa and Minnesota were not consid.
cred corn-growing regions, and the Da-
kotas were out of the question.
But the process Of accllmatlzation
las done wonders. and all that region
Is now fully in the corn belt.
The same process is going on in
Oregon, and It will not be many years
before field corn will be one OF the
crops.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
THE CEMETERY ROAD.

Tho Journal has been working hard
20 get the road TO the cemeteries
cleaned and improved. and hopes to
make II a model road. M
To do this we must have the coop
Grafton OF the city authorities. the
county authorities, and OF the property
owners along the road.
Surely Il Is not too much to ask that
the highway over which all the dead
are carried TO their last resting place
shall be clean and smooth.
The county has spent a good deal Of
money In the past building this road
South Commercial street Private sub.
scrlptions have also done much.
About a mile OF this road win be
come city street on October FIRST This
viii make Il possible 10 get closer su-
peryislon and police control
There Is about ton or two tons of
good ashes and charcoal on this road
now. In heaps. where tho street car
company burned old ties. Il Is a nne
lot OF fertilizer that some fruit grower
would do well 10 pick up.
II the city OF county could pick Il up
and pat Il In old barrels. they could
sell Il for more than Il would cost to
gather II up
There IL stll half a mile OF the Gem
etery road that needs the loose rock
raked on irom IL. aud we hope TO get
this done.
All this goes &c prove that Il would
be economy for the city or the county
either TO have the roads and streets
cleaned.
A man hired by the month the year
around would not cost much. and
would keen clean all the streets In a
city like. Salem,
A man hired by the month on a road
district would DO more In few months
70 keep the roads clean and passable
than ten times that cost spent in haul.
ing on materials aud neglecting the
road afterwards
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
THoRoUoHNEss.

Thoroughness is the keynote TO
success. In 1872. a poor friendless
colored lad applied for a chance to
work his way through Hampton lnsti.
tute. The fastidlous New England
teacher left him to clean the school.
room. with evident misgivings. He
realized that he was on trial. but so
great was his ambition for an educa-
tlon that he determined to so clean
that room as 10 compel her approval
He swept IL three times. and busted II
four times When the teacher returned
she wiped her handkerchief over
desks. tables and woodwork. and not
a trace Of dust could she find.
The cleaning OF that room Mr.. Book.
er T. Washington now says. in his lee
ture was his first examination. and he
passed.
The magnificent school at Tuskegee.
founded and built by him. where hun.
dreds OF colored people are being
taught the dignity Of labor and trained
In useful calllngs was presaged in the
thorough cleaning OF that room.
When you find an apprentice who
sweeps out the ONCE after that fashion
You can mentally skip a few years
and see that boy drawing more than
the scale. and be right 90 times out OF
i00.-The Inland Printer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
This Day.

This day and this only,
IL ours TO command.
VIII we use It Alright,
Or abuse It's flight.
The blessings that come TO our hand
This day. and this only?
This day. and this only.
As onward we move.
with IT'S gains and It's losses,
It's joys and Its crosses,
IL ours 10 improve:
This day. and this only
This day, and this only,
Belongs 10 us herel
Let us live at our best;
Trust In God for the rest;
Nor harbor fear
This day. and THE only,
REV. Mary Billings
In The University Leader.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
government ink Files.
(Brooklyn Eagle.D

(Broollyn Eagle)
There has been considerable news
paper talk Of late about the amount
OF labor involved in signature signing
on the part OF certain treasury de
partment officials. II is said that AS
sistant Secretary Armstrong created
a record by writing his name to 5000
official documents in single day,
while others of his associates have ac-
auIred hand paralysis by constant use
OF the pen.
c. F. Adams the assistant register
Of the treasury, enjoys the reputation
OF using more ink and running more
pen points in his daily work than any
other person in the government ser
vice. In the absence of Register
Lyons. Mr.. Adams signs all the bonds
and interest checks. At certain per
Iods. of the year this involves a great
amount of work and Mr.. Adams is
kept busy from o'clock to the hour
of closing. When big pile of bonds
is brought in for him TO sign, he pulls
an extra ink well up near the papers
and goes to work. He uses a pen that
carrier a generous quantity of ink.
Mr.. Adams bears down hard in writ.
ing. so that the strokes are very
broad and consume a quantity Of ink.
He dips HIS pen into the>well at the
conclusion Of each signature and when
he finishes the final sweep there is
very little ink left on the point At
the end Of the day Mr.. Adams ink
well is practically empty and he has
broken mp FIVE or six pens
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
coRN oRoPs lN oREooN.

T, u. Jones, tho nurseryman, has
held Of corn west OF the penltentiaFy
that he has grown from seed raised In
Oregon for seven years. This season
Il late but his corn Is now ripe and
hard as flint Several Seasons this
corn has ripened early In September
Il was planted about May 10th. and the
ears are large and uniform and allied
10 the tips Mt Jones has cut about
two tons Of fodder 20 the acre, taking
the stalk just above the ears. The
crop Is variously estimated AT from 30
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
Pays Good Commission.

The California Ladies' Magazine, by
It's extravagant size and beauty. has
been recognized as one Of the best
Journals for women in the United
States, and Is now looking for bright
energetic agents and canvassers in
every city. They Offer 40 per cent
the largest commission paid by any
publication, and many agents are max
ing 81 to IS day. 1t is the most at
traetive magazine in the market. Ad
dress sOS Broadway Oakland. Cal.
924-dw-it
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

G Q "a ed uring
Painting Spells.
Revived by Artificial
Respiration.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Wife.

Painting spells are a sure indication OF :
weak heart. The heart cannot do the work
required Of IL and stops beating. II IL ceases
for more than a minute death ensues. Weak
hearts must have aid from the outside, such
as DR.. Miles Heart Cure alone can give. II
Is a heart tonic. II regulates the pulse, en-
riches the blood and improvesthe circulation.
~For two years my wife was in very poor
health. At first her back troubled her
great deal, then she had shortness Of breath
and inegularity OF the periods. The pain
in her back grew worse and extended TO the
connection Of the spinal cord at the base OF
the brain and from there 10 her heart. She
had two very bad sinking speils. when the
pain In her heart was most intense and her
breath stopped. The second time we had to
resort to artificial respiration TO revive her
We were advised TO give DR.. Miles Heart
Cure a trial and bought bottle and began
giving Il as directed. We found the doses
were too strong, so ! gave her halfdoses
three times a day. and she began TO improve.
After she had ta..sn twO bottles the pains
were all gone and she was feeling like new
woman. She continued the Heart Cure in
small doses for several months and Is now
enjoying bc.ler health than for the past six
yeark"-M. J. THOMPSON, Dept County
Clerk, klamath 7. o., Cal.
Al druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co. ElkhHt Ind
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

osteopaths who mix their osteo-
pathic ministrations with drugs ought
to quit osteopathy and haul down the
flag of our profession. osteopathy
needs no drugs, II can fight its own
battles.
Drs. Schoettle. Barr 6 Barr, osteo.
paths. Grand Opera House. Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

ihtlNth are sun titlHihk NhdN bNoi -
Ade is hard at work on his latest ef.
fort. "The County Chairman" suffici.
ent material has been supplied the
newspapers to give at least an 'inkling
OF the general theme of the comedy
element aside from the llberetto. so
called. and the lyrics. During the re.
hearsals now in progress the following
bits Of fun and philosophy were taken
haphazard from the lines allotted to
Macklyn Arbuckle who is taking the
role OF the county chairman.
Even schoolma'ams are human.
They have been known to love"
About the time a man goes into
politics his wife starts to keepln'
boarders."
Some men are so busy regulatin'
the government they amt got any
time to do chores"
IT'S wrong to make a man do wo-
mans work-such as splittin' wood. "
when destiny comes along and
taps a man on the shoulder and says
Tag. you're IT, it's no time for poor
weak mortals to interfere"
"The only reason married men are
superior to bachelors is that the man
who hangs around a woman naturally
absorbs few virtues"
You're candidate now. Don't
talk too much"
General Sherman said: War is
hell. That's because he never was in
politics,">~~
"A woman, II she's any good. don't
fall In love with a quItter"
"The candidate goes on the stump
and does the spread-eagle business,
while the county chairman puts on his
gum shoes and makes a stin hunt"
Hes a good business man. He new.
er charges more than the legal rate
nor less"
"A political worker transacts more
business and takes home less money
than any other kind OF laborer."
"Bin Shakespeare must have been
In politics at some time or other He
knew so much about tribulation."
Politics is essentially different
from ring round the rosy or button.
button. who's got the button?"
"A campaign Is godsend. II
creates healthy demand for kerosene
torches, scent cigars and other para.
phernalia Of government by the peo-
ple"
There are two kinds OF cigars
campaign cigars and those that you
smoke"
"A woman hates to come right out
and say Yes"
"He says he's my friend and yet he
wants To land me IN congress"
"A politician can't hght with boxln
gloves when the other fellow is usln
a meat AK"
"A candidates job Is to lay low ant
follow instructions"
"The man who sits under shad,
tree and talks politics always wants
20 protect American labor"
Every candidate believes In higl
wages for the workingamn and low
prices for the consumer"
Every man needs about two womeI
20 look after him"
"Alrs fair In love. war and politics.
THE torch OF liberty ought TO b'
represented by a scent cigar"
"The day after election people don
ask; Did you make a clean and dig
nihed oontestg' The only question Is
Did you VIM"
"clAlm everything tln the last pre-
elnot Il In and then holler "Fraudl
TITS the same IN love as in polite
-wait for the last returns"
seThe worst thing about a man Nh.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

can DE bought is that he won't stay
bought"
Talk Of an angel and you'll hear the
rustic of her wings'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE
302 Commercial Street

The University comprises the following colleges and schools
The Graduate School, The College of Literature. Science
and Arts. The College of Science and Engineering Civil
Electrical. Mining ard Chemical Engineering The UniR
iy Academy. The School of Music. The School Of Law
The School of Medicine.
TUITION FREE $40 co. Student Body $50
eighth
catalogue address Segs University Oregon Eugene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
JOURNAL x.RAVs.

The twominute record having now
been broken, the 1850 mark will be
the next reached after
The robbers who attempted TO hold
up tho o. r. a n. train last night, got
nothing but a load Of eaekshot. but Il
was more than one Of them could
carry
Fish arden Van Dusen says there
has been no delay in building the ish
ladder al Oregon City. Wen. he has
had eight months 20 SET ready aud
the right Of way which parties want 20
give has not yea been secured.