davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
GREEN FOOD FOR PIGS.
they Need It from Spring to Autumn
and Then Should BE Ffnished
ON Grain Rati0ns.

No one is in q position to grow pigs
With great profit unless he can provide
pasture or green forage Of some kind
Tor his animals. They need this from
spring to autumn, and then they go
TO grain for finishing. In this connec-
ton the following experiment is inter-
eoting-the idea being to see whether
4 portion Of the grass or fibrous food fed
In conjunction with corn meal was not
moro healthful and profitable than the
meal without any other admixture TAX
Ing Z litter Of six pigs. five weeks old,
& vas divided into two lots as nearly
edaal IN weight and thrift as possible,
eays Massachusetts, Plowman.
One lot was kept In pen and fed
upon corn meal soaked in water II
hours, while the other lot was
fed upon green clover. cut short.
and mixed with corn meal. At
art only one quart Of this cut clover
Was fed each pig, with all the meal they
would eat. This meal being mixed with
clover, the particles were separated. and
when eaten went to the stomach In .
apongy condition. so that the gastric
1uice could penetrate the mass. as wa
Ter does q sponge The juice being able
20 come In contact with all the food
very quickly, digestion is soon accom-
rlished.
This lot Of pigs. with the clover and
meal, were always lively. always ready
Tor their food. while the other lot, with
meal alone, ate greedily for time, then
became dainty for few days, showing
feverlsh state Of the system, con-
tenting themselves for few meals with
water, until, by fasting, they got over
their indisposition, and went on feed
INK again. This was repeated many
times during tho fve months that the
experiment lasted. At the end of that
time the two lots were weighed.
The lot fed on meal alone scaled $50
pounds each. the other lot 30 pounds
each, or 40 per cent. for being treated a.
grass-eating animals. Each lot con-
sumed the same amount Of meal. The
clover In this case was given In small
quantity, and intended merely to acl
- divider for the meal. The amount
never exceeded two quarts Of cut cloves
~ I meal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA.
Father Jeremiah J. Harry, q st. Louis
Priest, Chosen for This Inn
portant Position.

The papal delegation at Washington
has received official notification Of the
appointment Of Rev. J. ]. Harry, OF st.
Leo's church, st. Louis, as bishop OF
Manila. The appointment was made by
the pope and has been accepted by Fa-
Their Harry.
Rev. Father jeremiah ]. Harry was
born in st. Louis in 1853 Of Catholic
parents. He received his education at
the st. Louis university, graduating
from that institution in 1872, after hav-
ing completed the classical course. Att.
erwards he took the theological and
philosophical course at St Vincent'i
college in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
He was ordained at st. Johns Catho-
lie church in 1878 by Bishop Patrick ]
Ryan, now archbishop Of Philadelphia
During his "a years service In tn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
GIGANTIC STONR LION.
uopymeut of Antiquity g
He Restored by Archaeoh"sie
Society of Athens.

with the object OF perpetuating the
memoir, of the small band OF patriots
who died to the last man in defense u
their country at the battle OF Chaeronea'
which was fought in the year 1888 be-
fore Christ. the Thebans erected over
the grave of the vanquished heroes a
monument in the form of lion Oh CO.
lossal proportions. and until the De-
ginning of the last century this massive
work reminded all who saw 1t OF TIE
gallant fight which the Greeks had mace
in the old days against the foreign In
vaders.
During the war Of independence tne
monument was destroyed. for a rumol
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

UNIQUE Monument Erected SSs d. =. Soon
to Be Restored)
had spread that priceless treasure was
concealed under it. Since that time us
fragments, most of which are very beau
tiful, have been strewn on the ground.
Conspicuous among them is the head
of the lion, not only on account OF It's
beauty. but also because it shows hard
II any trace of injury.
The Archaeological society OF Athens
says the Detroit Free Press. has now de-
cided to restore and place in its former
position, this monument. whichis known
far and wide as The Lion OF Chaero-
nea." M. Sokhas, distinguished sculp-
tor. who has carefully examined the
fragments, has been intrusted with the
work. and he Is confident that the lion,
after it is placed in position, will be a.
imposing and majestic figure as 1t ever
was
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
KEEPS THE WATER PURE.

barrel to which this fountain is At
tached. 1t is claimed that there is no
way by which the animal that Is
drinking can make it foul. The wa
ferer consists of q double drinking
bowl, made of cast iron, which is at
tached to the outside of tank or bar
rel. On the inside is another chamber,
.inclosed in which is brass float and
lever, controlling the flow OF the water
to the outside bowl. The fountain is
automatic in its action. as the float
rises with, the water in the bowl and
cuts on fthe supply when the proper
heighthas been reached. AS the valve
Is always closed. except when water is
flowing from the tank to the drinking
bowl, there is no opportunity for for
eign matter to find its way to the IN
terror of the storage reservoir.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

Il Ii . common practice to throw
the manure from the stables out OF
window and allow 1t to accumulate In
Z head against the barn. where 1t rots
the building and often contaminates
the air Of the stable. Fresh manure
should never be lecE In conical heap.
Probably the best way to manage II
u to spread It evenly In an adjoining
shed, in which stock n kept loose to
trample 1t. II. however. 1t II put out
Of doors 1t should always be wheeled
away from the building and mixed
With the COW manure and waste from
the straw stack4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

by a horse and badly hmv
his hip was fractured-a
utter be recovered hs vos !.
such misery that be CO..
hardly walk, and to e.
caused him such distre0u n. A.
he thought he would hsse :
quit work also, IL aneeIl.
his bladder, and be vo
able to make his waf9 ".
out so much distress
sisted on his getting : =
Of your pills and trying -
50 I went to Hasous -
Store and got . box
first box helped him 80 -
that / got the second ana
the third, and now b e
tirely wen"-MrA L
AxMrxKx. Lock Hsv@ =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

An experienced breeder OF swine says
thst In weaving pigs the usual method
10 20 take the pigs away from the sow,
and that the method il wrong. a. the
Digs are compelled to endure = double
9rief. being taken away from their
smother and away from the place to
which they are accustomed. The effect
oflen II seen In the stoppage Of al
growth for . few days The pigs should
- left In the pen. and the SOW should
8 removed. She can stand the change
botter than can the pigs II left In the
penA the pigs win grow right along
401land Farmer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

A small hole, one and half inches deep.
is bored on top for each fork tine.
Drop In front end Of wagon box and
when load is thrown out place manure
scraper on the fork. and all loose ma
nure in bottom Of wagon box can be
scraped out. The cut shows the scraper
ready for USE A is the bevel; B. holes
for tines, and c. hole to hang on nail
in stable where 1t will be handy when
wanted.-W. Jamison. In Ohio Farmer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

Il IL not the number OF acres
plowed and planted, but rather the
number Of bushels harvested. that de-
termines the profltableness. Better
plant less and have the soil In good
ulta: SOW the seed In good season.
and under - favorable conditions a.
possible; cultivate 1t tho proper time,
and secure . good growth and yield:
rather than plant . larger acreage.
ond b Les able to have I'll work done
n cnod season. ana In consequence.
noeuze leo1ened y1el1.-Succeo3ai
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
Loyal to His Native City.

Civic pride, always to be commended,
is certainly part Of the makeup Of the
Philadelphia newsboy OF whom this
story is told. The lad was present at
an evangelistic tent meeting. held on
one Of the open lots, when the preacher.
at the close Of . powerful address. said:
"An the people In this congregation
who want to 90 to Heaven when you die
please rise to your feet" They all
arose except the newsboy. who was
sitting In the front row. The parson
noticed his failure to arise, and thought
he would catch him the next time.
Now" he said. brethren, be seated.
Now, all you folks who would Hike to
60 to the other place when you die,
please rise to your feet" None Of them
arose. The parson looked down ct the
little newsboy and said: Sonny. don't
you want to 90 to either placer He
said: Nav. Philadelphy's god
enough fo- me-"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

church Father Harry has been IN prac-
tically the same parish.
After his ordination he was appoint
ed assistant pastor of St. Bridget's par
ish, which position he held until 1888.
He then organized. St Leo's parish.
which Is a part Of the original st
Bridget's parish. and is the only mar
who has ever been its pastor. Undel
his direction the church and the pas
toral residence were built: also the new
st. Leo's school.
In December. 1883. there were 13s
Catholic families In. the parish; therl
are now more than 500
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
For proof read the symptoms, sufferlng ana cur
recited in the following letters:

TO the great oenens
female weakness It's
could nousenolo
could
pains Ny husband spent HUNDREDS eds oS,
that the doctors eo
which the aa
henxrhaoes nothing could to STOP
advertisements wrote you 1of
followed all instructions neda.y
about the house. TOOK eg
Vegetable Compound and contnu,
Iovn0 well
cannot nnd
xor for YOU " MAYOR 1875 ~
Ave, NV, Washington, D. C. g, r.x
PrxHAx:-1 write to tell you what LYDIA f. FnA
hams Vegetable Compound has done for me-
with falling the womb and could nasoy 1bas %
but bottles OF
wcn woman and able 70 90 ~
my x..-.,a
medicine Of the best remedies In ne
J. NJ. 141 Lyndal St., Newcastle, Pa
DEAR Mna PrSKHAM:-Lyda E. Pinkhams Vegetable Ccs
1aing
troubles connected with it. doctored iof yea VIZ
Other received only relief
should right taking S
suffering could not expect 70 cu
did able to be my iees shE
night
certainly grateful for the relief 1t is the IN, mT
friend would without in house, for wnen iee
or out sorts few all right
totho suffer Bennett, Neb
0OOOO Z. Isdiine Lynn -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
HANDY THING TO HAVE.
The Scraper Here Described II sers
Convenient when Manure Has
to BE Hauled Oat.

We find a manure scraper very con-
yenient when hauling out manure. 1t
IA made of three-fourths inch board.
20 inches long and three inches wide.
The bottom is beveled to sharp edge
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
After |. Nixht at LodGe.

The breakfast food craze has It
tackled a family in Atchison, Kan. For
several weeks the wife has served up
strange foods. some Of them resemb-
Hing sawdust, or ground asbestos, and
every two or three days new diet.
Returning home one night from his
lodge. the husband hunted up some
thing to eat, and found what seemed
q novel breakfast cereal He made Z
meal Of ii, with milk. and next morn
ir- discovered that he had gorged him.
self with bird seed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

house servant who had risen to posi-
ton af authority under Karageorge, was
made governor. He induced Kara
george to return to Belgrade, where he
was shortly killed-either by the Turks
or by the hand of an assassin In the pay
Of Milos Obren. This was the beginning
Of the feud between the Obrenovitch
and Karageorgevitch families which
has Just resulted In the death OF the last
of the Obrenovitches. and which Tor
nearly 100 years has retarded the prog
ress Of the nation and caused many
crimes
Milos Obren, the great-grandfather Of
the assassinated King Alexander, sue
ceeded in his ambition to become king.
In 1929. For ten years he ruled as a des-
BOT, until the Servians revolted and
compelled him to abdicate in favor OF
his son, Milan, who died q month later
and was succeeded by his brother, Mi
chael.
He was wise, liberal and just, and
carried on many of the reforms begun
by Karageorge, but the peasants were
led to rebel against his progressive pol
icy and he was driven into exile and Al
exander, son of Karageorgevitch, was
proclaimed king, only to be overthrown
after a few years peaceful reign and
supplanted by the old king, Milos. At
| ter his death Michael once more resumed
the crown and gave Servta the best gov
eminent she had ever enjoyed. But
wise and just as he had been. he fell a
victim to the band Of assassins whose
| deadly work was believed to have been
planned by the Karageorgevitches who
Intended to proclaim Peter Karageorge-
Witch king, and were only prevented by
an accident, the breaking Of their car
rage on the way to the palace, which
circumstance gave the Obrenovitches
time to place Milan Nv. on the throne.
and now, after thirty-five years, Peter
has at last been proclaimed king Of Ser
via, two kings having reigned in the
meantime Milan, whose outrageous
behavior was the scandal Of all Europe,
and his dull-witted son, Alexander
whose unfortunate marriage to Draga
who has always been unpopular, Is be-
lieved to have been the cause Of his
tragic end The general opinion is that
Peter had no hand in the plot to kill Al
exander, although he was aware there
was revolution on foot in Servia.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
Charitable Sex.

do you think my latest photo does =
Justice! asked the girl who was pee1
ming to forget her birthday. anniyersala.s
Justice IS not the proper word. deal,
replied her girl friend. 1t Is reaiiy b. ~
truly merciful to you- chicago LOW
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
str,k,n~ Coincidence.

81 don't suppose he meant anything ~
kind" said the young woman, but -
q very startling coincidence.
what do you mean? =,
"Just before Harold and / got marriee,
his friends persuaded him to join ooAs
worry club '-London Tit-Bits.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

A belief prevails In China that
women Who wear short hair win. In
ne next world. b transformed into
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
sg kzgXN!Rs)
S TOCN
FOR WATERING STOCK.
c~rtrixnnce. Recently Invented, II
said to Prevent Animals ITO"
BefouIinE the supply.

No matter now pure source OF sup
ply may BE- at hand for watering
stock, if it is pumped into an open
trough and left exposed for any length
Of time it. zoon becomes polluted and
unfit for thu animals to drink. This
will not be the case, according to the
inventor. if the stock-watering appara-
tus here shown is put into USE II
nure water is furnished to the tank or
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

Jingle-"De Courcy Smythe boasts that
he can trace his ancestry back to the
Normans." Winkle-"Well, the Normans
are dead, and they won't mind."-London
Tit Bits
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

Toast Master Ito chairman of public
dinner)-Would you like to propose your
toast now, my lord. or should we let 'em
enjoy themselves bit lon9er?-Punch.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

Uncle Reuben says: None of US would
hev things quite As dey are If we could hev
our way about it, but de question il
would dey be any better fur de odder
feller Detroit Free Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14

The heroines of day are In our nomes riequno"
.ur- = mistaken and useless herolsm r,
ever sas t listen to of duty except the supreme
one their health How s Tnon a ea oans the a
every movement painful and keeps the nervous system
happiness and ana weakness
es the Mace of strength As long they
m drag themselves around continue to Wok ana perform
a Necessary because they What msakel
Pnkham's VegetabIe VIII Danlsn
win restore happiness Don't resort strong OF mar
eos when great strengthening heang remedy iof WOMEN
always within reach. - xro,,Ex
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
ABOUT Whcn you nke
a advice write freely to MIS- nr nn neron in merics
has in M back to- health
no @ advice is Free You are very
foolish do accept her kind lnSitauoh'
For proof read the symptoms, suHerlng anu eule
recited in the following letters:
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25

What was called an adjourned meet ing of the city council va, held ia the court house Thursday evening.
 The court room was packed by all kinds and conditions of men while the windows of the east side afforded VicW space for many more. It might have been a mcnageric that the spectators were gazing at SO in'euliy, but it vas only an adjourued meeting of Nome : city council. But the perturbation fer some reason &, yet unexplained Wa great. and the "dclibcrarion- of the council were intcrmingied with hoots, yells, bisses and groans, whenever any thing was done that did not meet the appreciation Of band of routpr, ,la- toned for the greater part at the rear of the cUurt room.
 As result of the councils work Noble Walingiord was elected chief Oi police, Tho,, l.. White city clerk and C. c. Cowden city treasurer. The other offices were not filled. Whiletht roll was being called on the vote Tor chief Of police the noise became so fast and furious that Mayor Ru,tgarl asked Chief of Police Branncn to clear the hall. But Mr.. Brannpn few minutes previously had tcnGercd his i4nation and the council had accepted il. amt he declined to act. It was just q, well perhaps: there were those there for d pHrpose and they fulfilled thcjr tasks No heads were smashed nor bones broken. Therein and only therein did the meeting differ from a Donnl hroo!.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
\ ::(.;()EL)
Of tIle Domestic COm-
 merCe of Alaska.

Washington, Feb. l6.-The United States government has started to keep a systematic record of the domestic commerce of Alaska. The result is Il fine showing of the great resources and active development of the territory. The grand tota! of commerce passing between Alaskan ports and ports Tn other parts of the States during the last six months of 1902 Was &2S, 70, >94. This of course takes no account of the foreign trade of the territory, which is larger than many people suppose. The treasury departments record just is- sued gives the foreign trade of Alaska in six months ended Dec. 3l, as $2,01l,- 764, the exports being $l,573,537 and imports S493,2227. This foreign com merce, added to the domestic trade, raises the total of Alaska's commerce to S30, 792, ,653. Foreign trade was of course carried on cheitly with British Columbian ports.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
(;()IVIHfI SS{(;I(lt.
WIlicIl May Settle t'io
 Boundary Dispute,

Washington. F,h Ii. The ~c.ccticu oi senator Turner d, d mculcr Ot 'C
 Alaska commission. causes >u.t" ,.G- p'i,c, uot be,aU~r l.. doc- nor 1s,e~~ eminent i'uc-, a~ a inrj~j, bat because hc has been vigorou, opponent of H.. administration poueie~ some oi the most distinguished .,op0H.jrau mem bcr~ of the senate. however, ioiu~ in recommending h,m. I!l, term d. ~,u- alor expire March f In selecting him thr prc-idcu. distinctly wi~hod lo rrco4n lc the claims of tie Pacific northwest The three commissioners, will appoint their own agent or counsel under he terms of the treaty. No se- lection ha- a- yet been made, hu' the name of JeHn ". Foster, former -rrr"- tal} of ~,u,-, la~ been roA~pcu"u~l! meutioncd EtN1ra Blake. ,'ruatcr Mills and The Lord Chief .lu-j'rH oI England w.Il reptc~en; Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
Contest for 5000.

< taroo-cornrfed contest for 420o0 va, on in the district court yesterday. A !.ar CT so a-o r. II. tia-s, drp.ty collector of lr'craa, revcnue, entered q complain; .-Wust the Kuubau Co. for dI-p. sing e, a lot of beer withou, a liceD,c. The ease wa, compromised in some wug. and 2-oo0, the amount of a "hnle-al" Il4uor license, was plld into tLD D,hirroltloc.ori. ot ,1e cour.. Tho ki..baji e.. made application far re- turl Of .he II, ucl: r.. II. Fass asked for cnc-ha.f a.u the Jutca State, the other lat 1nc,o-e Was taken under adv ~eullLt.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
One And 4 Half Niles
 of 2 Cent Dirt.
OR TINE G0E,DSTREI:aM
FrOaj Lots selling in the Town For SjG0 and $iO0 Each
 ==Otter Items.

Tnlnr date of Tnb. 2., Herbert C. .io-,, e, Circle City, write, 10 (. F.. ta~tin-~ If this town, a> follow, con cerh.r- 'hc Ianlaa strike:
 "I hav. been qo.u- to write you right .iou" alog' the new camp hut have been busy moving our stuff together, d. w. s.ar, for Pedro creek in the morning. We are taking everything with u~ and We are going to make our permanent home there. They have "amp there now but how long it may bo o." l cannot tell a> yet. some Of the ground h17 as much in it per foot as Dawson ever dld. Gold,lrcam ha, n@>~.rcak proven of one and q half Io, lon9 hy 250 fee, wide. six feet G,,p and going . cent, ,o the pan on the dumps. The drifts pan title bet ter than this, 90 you see while there u no sensational pan, it i, exceeding ll rlch dirt.
 "pedro creek has q large body of pay
 about or 9 feet of teu-ccui dirt.
 "Front lots are selling at $500 aud e,Ho each in the town at the mouth of tue Cinema. am located on Pedro an, Go,G,troam and some of the other creeks in the uci-bborhood My part nc aa, just returned from there.
 "Gold-;rcam k an extremely wide creek, three claims, and sometime, the pay i- tound ou theaide, and sometimes in the creek.
 'Nou arr connected with Cinema by telegraph and probably hear some ox- citing reports. but have told you all tha' i, known at present.
 Mr.. Hastings eay~ that Mr. Boss is thoroughly reliable. Mr. Boss also ota.,, that h. and his partner would erect aumber cl building, at Cinema town. in anticipation of rash in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
MASS . MEIE: T|l;uu Called By Soreheads
 Tonight. THEY WANT SCAlPS
Of the Big Four" And Will Pro. test Against "Underhand
 Methods"

A meeting was held last night in Hunter hall to arrange for a mass meeting to be held at Golden Gate hall tonight at o'clock, sharp, for the pur- pose of protesting against the under handed methods of the Big Four in our city council and to take such steps as may be advisable to effect an honest administration of our city affairs"
 The meeting last night was in charge of Dave King, Paul D'1eirry and H. G. Steel. 0. D. Cochran was chairman, and among those who lent their pres ence were: E. H. Hanson, J. r. Rudd, A. H. Dunham, J. D. Coppersnith, A. J. Bruner and few others.
 King and D'Hierry lent themselves, it is reported, to the circulation of islander and falsehOOd concerning men who were absent. but they were promptly called down. A suggestion to censure federal officials" for al legged interference in municipal pol itics. s.' it is stated was also sat upon, and after some further desultory dis cussion, the plan of campaign was de- cided upon.
 It is also stated that it was decided to burn in etligy Mayor Rustgard. Councilmen HoXsie, Calvin and Rowe and anyone else whom the originators of the meeting might "haye it in for"
 The "dodger" circulated this morn ing also states that "a procession ac- companied by a band forms near Hun ter way at 7:30 p. m. :"
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
' 10 THE ' ! URk
Powers Say He Must
 Institute Reforms.

Paris, Feb l9.-The Russian foreign French government the fact that Rus sia received yesterday the last of the adherences of the European powers 10 the joint note to Turkey on the subject of reforms, thus making the action of the powers unanimous. The note is generalized so as to cover all locUahtieS where Christians reside. Protection of lives and complete safeguarding of the interests of the Christians forms the chief features of the note.