davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
A ney's victer.

Crossroads, Tenn, Sept. H.-Orbra Youne,
the ten-year-old son of Lester Young, Of thia
place, is q bright boy, and one who i very
well liked by all who know him.
For some years Orbra has suffered great
deal with form of Kidney Trouble which
was very annoying, and which made him mis-
cradle all the time. He had to get up three
or four times every night, almost all hn
life.
His father heard Of Z remedy called Dodd's
Kidney Pills. and bought some for the lit
tie fellow with the result that he is now COM
pletely cured of the old trouble. He says:
sDodd's Kidney Pills soon gave me great
relief, and now can sleep all night without
having e get up; We VIII always praise
There are many children suffering from
Kidney and Urinary troubles. These dis
orders should be promptly corrected. Dodd'a
Kidney Pills i . safe and sure remedy for
al such derangemen<s.
Master Orbra Young. conquered his trou-
hles and made . wen boy of himself BY using
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and any one may do
the came by the same means.
Parents should see to it that their children
are given fair chance in life, and there is
nothing that can undermine the health Of
. growing chiH Is much a. kidney and Uri-
nary derangements.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

Gentle reader, didst thou ever order one
now, in the dear old days when you were young
and there was only one girl in all the world,
and she had Z round face ike the full moon
and az full Of frecklesas the skin Of brook
trout! Did you, now? Come, own up! It
was down in the little ice cream shop, the
only one in the village, and you were dread
fully angry when the lady who waited on
have been glad to get along with one spoon
and take turns in licking, but you were too
bashful for that. Still, you used to share
icks when you thought the smiling lady
was not looking, and love went with them,
and the ice cream was twice as sweet and
6avorsome. What! You never did! You
really never did! Well, then, son, yoa have
education has been neslected.-N. Y. News.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
FEARRD 4 SEPARATION.
The Dear Little Lanh Was Afraid
Her Father Might he Pat
with the Goats.

Her father had read her the para de of the
sheep and the goats at the day Of judgment.
She made no comment, but that night
sound Of weeping came from her room. Her
mother went a. CONSIDER, relates Brooklyn
Life.
"Why are you crying. dear!
about the goats! On, I'm 20 afraid I'm
. goat" ,;..,.
lamb. and If you should die tonight you
would 20 straight to Heaven With this
and like assure noes she was finally paci6ed.
The next night the same performance was
repeated, and again, her mother inquired the
reason,
.Tt's the goats! I'm afraid about the
soats"
Didn't tell you, dear, that you were .
little lamb!"
"Oh," she sobbed, I'm not crying about
myself, but Pm 'fraid you may be goat!"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
TAat.s Az.

ITO run . newspaper" Gays an Oklahoms
editor, "all fellow has to do il to be able
to write pcems, discuss the tariff and money
question, umpire baseball game, report ;
wedding, saw wood! describe fire SO that
the readers viii shed their wraps, make =
dollar do the work Of ten, shine at . dance.
measure calico, abuse the liquor habit, test
whisky, subscribe to charity, 60 without
meals, attack free silver, defend bimetallisn,
sneer at enobbcry, wear diamonds, invent
advertisements, overlook scandal, appraise
babies, delight pumpkin raisers, minister to
the afflicted, heal the disgruntled, fight to
s s'l 81 type n0'd ss tsad fis
with everybody and every<hing.-N. 7. Tn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
COOKING = lcroRY MIX
Dssea - : Ailk Hsase which
M Prove satisfaetsry In
All Isoealltiea.

we are nov receiving milk from 100
p.ttons Ut the Dairy School creamery,
ana We advise our patrons to use such .
maiknouse as is shown in the illustra-
..on Tor Keeping Of milk from day to
0.y. Nearly every farm is supplied
witn windmill and live stock watering
1@nk. II viii be simple matter to
c.ect some sort Of milkhouse on the
plan OF the diagram. The cans of milk
may De Set In the tank inside the milk
uouse' ana AL the water which Is
pumped Tor the live stock by passing
through this tank will keep the milk
colo until 1t il ready to be taken to the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
THE SELF-MADE MAN.
Not Always . Finished PreAuct. Bat
There Are Some AOictions
He Escapes.

Now and then we encounter . natural
born ice-man, says Puck.
Some men always seem 50 very new, and
others SO very parvenn.
The self-made man ID often . very good
sort-when he's finished.
He rarely has the govt, but he sometimes
suffers from ove- exertion Of the egotism.
Somehow, the ears of the self-made man
often have the look of having been stolen
from Z grab-bag.
The eelf-made man escaped one great attic
ton. He didn't have baccalaureate sermon
preached at him.
And, oh! if he could only remember that
there are always Others just - insigni6-
can't a. himself.
We occasionally see an architect Of his
own fortune who seems to have mislaid the
blueprint when he was about hallway
through.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

factory. Where farmers are fitted NJ
with such m arrangement as this, w
receive first-class quality of milk.
There il. Of course. some danger from
the water getting too warm when the
wind does not blow. On this account the
windmill is not the best farm power
Some Of our patrons have small gasoline
engines. which they use for this pur-
pose and for running their farm ma
chinery. such as hand-separator. q feed
grinding mill. etc. In such cases there
- no dimculty In always having a good
supply Of cold water. provided the well
Is inexhaustible.
Most farmers In this neighborhood use
eight-gallon cans. These are 90 small
that the milk il cooled in . very short
time after the cans are placed In the cold
water. 1t II = good plan to stir the milk
occasionally in the cans while 1t is cool
Ing. This may be done by soldering q
In disc to = long. stiR wire handle with
= loop on one end and pushing the disc
up and down in the can Of milk.
Where larger cans are used, the milk
ought to be cooled in small cans and then
added to the, large cans after 1t has
reached temperature near 60 degrees.
All these arrangements ard efforts to
cool themilk are worthless II the cans are
not thoroughly cleaned and scalded each
day. When skim milk Is returned from
the fncf0rv n rxPtnu nrs,~~ hnr~~~ q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
FALL KIDNEY CHILLS.

limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They
correct urine with brick dust sediment.
high colorcd, pain "a passing. dribbling,
frequency, bed wetting. Deans Kidney
Pills remove calculi and gravel Relieve
heart palpitation. slceplessnesA headache.
nervousness, lizziaesa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

II am glad" said the wealthy merchan4,
that the baby il. - girl.
ssWouldn't you rather have boy that yo0
could train to succeed you in buEness!"
mo, indeed" replied the wealthy meF>
chant. "A boy would 60 to college, learn to
play baseball, and probably become mem
would b. Of no business advantage to me-
whatever. But girl
ssWhat can girl do?
ssWhy, she can marry the confidential
clerk who IL gradually stealing everything
I've got and % keep the money in the fam
II. Chicago Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

With the chilling air Of fan comes IN
extra tax on weak kidneya-It's the time
Doan's Kidney Pills arc needed -now
Kidney and Bladder remedy.
Aching backs are easd. Hip, back. and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

BAxrra EPRIxos, KAxsAA
~ received the free sam-
ple Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For i've years ! have bad
much pain IN my back, which
physicians said arose from
my kidney9 Four boxes Of
Deans Kidney Pills have en-
tirely cured the trouble. I
think ] owe my lie 70 thsse
pills. and ] want others to
know It." SADIE DAVIS,
Baxter SpriagA Kans.
FALHouTR, var mi.
fered over twelve mouths
with pain in the small Of my
back. Medicines and plaS-
tiers gave only temporary
relief. DoanH Kidney Pillo
cured ma" +. 8. BRovy,
Falmouth, w
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

DExRyIxIp, lxD.-"nw was
called rheumatism. lcould
get no relief from the doc
tors lbegan to improve on
taking Deans sample and
GOT two boxes 1t our drug
gistA and, although g yeaTs
Of ago, ! am almost . new
man. Twas troubled agood
deal with my wpter-hsd to
get up four and dve times .
night That trouble n over
with and once moro I can
rest the night through. Ny
backnche h al gone, and I
thank you ever % much for
the wonderful m o. icine,
DoanS Kidney Pills."
Jxo. H. HUHxR,
President, Ridgcvillc,
Indiana, State Bank.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
FAMILY BOOKKEEPING.


Most persons know % many competen,
business women that it will not do to taxi
too seriously the popular SANDER that the
better half Of the race cannot master the
principles of banking. Still there il occs.
sionally . joke Of this kind good enough to
stand with apologies, and . recent one from
the Chicago Post will not be taken amiss.
my account book" she said, proudly,
Showed that had eight dollars and fifteen
cents more than really did have, % / felt
ct liberty to spend the excess"
:. But there wasn't any exces!" be pro
tested.
"0h, yes. there was!" she replied. The
book showed it"
"H you didn't have the money" he urged,
"it was Z shortage"
Certainly not" she returned. att was
right there ON the, book-eight dollars and
fifteen cents more than had, and when the
balance was 20 much bigger than it ehould
be, felt free to spend the money"
If you had more money in your purse
than the book showed," be suggested, what
them"
81 should have spent it," she answered.
EITHER way. it's al the same"
Now he j. trying to get her to give up
keeping accounts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

No matter how much some men hate bin
eollectors they are invited to call again.-
Chicago Daily News.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

re Care . Cold In one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money II Il failsto eurp. d.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
AND RI


-
- IL evils which sAayo conn6
- q the country. iron IL
- q Minnesota to the cot-
M g the south. nom single
oor after year On tia same
~ have urged farmers to
: nore diversified agriculture.
"A fight. II It Il . proper and
liberalization designed
- M the improvement Of the
~ Increased production Of
=1o cup. But there seems to
- m. In the south 1t least,
rswspaper writer's who urge
1Ermer should grow something
Nnjnx that his soil and climate
80. and that he should buy
fnaf can be grown ON his land.
nA IS liberalization with .
But world it be business
inx? The adaptability Of soil
~ 10 certain crops has made
. ~ rsnple money crops Of various
u the beautiful valleys Of
$50 Tennessee and north Ala
ne growing cotton on
uader conditions which point
nom and cattle They can
n =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

The raw recruit 10 apt to be roasted b.
he drill sergeant.-Puck.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

"Shs told me-" aid the young man who
had consulted . fortune teller, that was
born to command. well, well!" exclaims
never be married. "-Phladelphi Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

/ am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
Robbins, Norwich. N. Y. Feb. II 1900.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

Nh. Patty-sDoyou really think Dr.. Duck
nm IS : ekilled physiciany Mrs. Giblin
1.-THE patientl--.T don't know 30 much about
that. But Sc has such quoting way with
lin. When eaid hoped / shouldn'4 b
buried alive, b. said he'd look out for that.
VAST that thoughtful Of him. "-Bostao
TrSnoeript.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

6eelnners with poultry ON farm. tn,
- intended for somewhat ertens,vs
system Of cultivation, and whose can't
"a = limited. should endeayor - M,
ouce early and late crops. SO a. -
I've cash coming in all the time y
pOsslnie. One Of the essentials ,cr
qulck returns Is poultry. with rood
.lanaeement the hens should Law everv
gay during the greater portion ~ ~.
yeaf One Or two good cows Mn .l.c
= ioond serviceahle. q milk. butter
ne eegs are cash It al seasons smalI
Ifuits. such - strawberries. curr.nt.
.sooeeoerries. raspberries and hIscE.
berries. soon give returns, but sr.nes
ma orchard fruits require more dina
IN > small farm It win not nav tn
oepend upon the cereal crops. stoct
LIu.t and vegetables give better proft.
ma bring IN cash long before the h.rv.
sst comes Tor corn. There Il nnthir>
however. that win give larger ana
quicker profits than fowls, and "A thev
multiply rapidly the number can +.
largely Increased every year. Tho
lowls win also consume much vssts
material Farm and Fireside,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-06-04

lis country and foreign countries art
so the popular branch of congress shall
nave decided, as the constitution re-
CURES it shall decide, what the rev.
enue laws shall produce for the needs
Of the government. Those who look
at this important question in that light
regard it as of more Importance that
the letter and spirit Of the constitution
be respected in the making of treaties
or laws than that reciprocity with Gu
ba shall be carried into effect this sum-
mer or next winter.-A. ]. D.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-06-04
A Moses Needed In New jersey.

A Moses Needed In New jersey.
The Democratic newspapers are go
ing to whole lot of unnecessary trou-
BILE in their endeavor to locate a leader
for the Republican party in New Jer-
sey.
The Republicans are competent to
take care of themselves, a truth to
which election figures of the past eight
years attest.
Our Democratic friends should give
all their time to the search for Moses
for their own party, which just now
appears to be without head or tall
Trenton On. j Gazette.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-13

some one else. to get the electoral votes
of any southern state: but it is well
known that ever since the negroes have
been u~nfranchised there has been "a
scramble every four years among re-
publican candidates for the nomination
10 capture the support oil the southern
negroes. 1t is an open secret that COLI
vention year after convention year
thousands of dollars have been spen-
by friends of candidates in buying up
the votes of negro delegates. While
the republicans of the north alone have
elected their presidential candidate, the
southern republicans have been a pow
erful factor in selecting that candidate.
AS it has been in the past, so will it
be in the future. The southern negro,
if allowed to remain in the party Will
have much weight in the republican
national convention. 1t is to Mr.. Roose-
velt's interest as a candidate to make
himself solid with his negro vote. He
knows tina had he stuck to Senator
Pritchard in his new political move
ment he would lose this following. The
negroes were already getting suspicious
of their party leaders Il many were
advocating a breaking of party ties.
Mr.. Roosevelt, to save himself, not only
calls a halt in the lily white move
ment, but goes further and becomes
the personal champion of the negroes
at the south, and by appointing them
to important offices, directly reverses
the record of the first part of his term
white men in their places.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-13

they feel. are made through fear that
this balance of power might be thrown
against lat party. This will giveI
them an exalted idea of their political
Importance, and those acquainted with
the Negroes character know that he
will not stop there. Next will come a !
demand for further recognition. know
ing that tie politicians of his party
will not dare to refuse him, and the
time will soon come when what threat
ened the south. but was put down with
a strong hand in its incipiency. will
take Tangible shape at the north. ard.
because If the political ralat.onsh p
between the party in power and the.
negro Voters holding the balance of
power, wiz give the latter a leverage.
which tn = will use to gain other and
more suh-t3ntial recognition for their
race from the whites, and we may
look in the near future for the white
people OF the north, those who for
the past thirty-five years have been
denoUn"ing the southern people for
their treatment of the negro, to begin
crying out against the presumption
and ~encroachments on their society of
the negro pOnulat*on of their cities
and states. The north will soon beg
to feel the weight of the negro quest
and in Il way that the south never has
been burdened with. 1t will be more
serious with them than ever with us,
because it will come in a more danger
Gus sha; @. Then perhaps those people
who have V heretofore understood
the gravity of the situation will begin
to realiza what danger the white neo-
pie of the south have undergone and
averted .Jn'y by their heroic adherence
to the principles Of right and justice
to their c"n race. Verify, the signs of
The times indicate that their chickens
ere soon coming home to roost with
with the neg-Ophilists Of the north.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-13
MR. ROOSEVELT IN 1904.
A Washington dispatch to the Phila
Dracr =,

A Washington dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Press says:
Mr.. President. 1 do not know that
my appointment would bring you a sim
gle delegate within my district or
tate is the remark n gentleman made
TO the president a few days ago when.
asking for an office in one of the south
ern states.
And l dc not care whether it would
or not, is the answer Mr.. Roosevelt is
said to have given. IF my administra-
ton is pot successful enough to get me
delegates do not want to win them in
any other way"
OF course. Did any one expect the
president TO answer differently? Was
he expected to say to this o~fice-holder
that he would like to appoint the latter
to a good fat Office in North Carolina
or some other southern state. but that
ne could not do so unless the appoint
ment vas worth so many votes for
him in the national convention? The
truth is if the man seeking the office
had been no special admirer of Mr..
Roosevelt nor his supporter for the
nomination, the presidents reply was
of 4 nature well calculated to win his
support. If the president gave that man
the office desired he stands a better
chance of securing his support tina if
he had attempted TO buy his support.
But the people, especially those in this
Part of the country, are no longer
fooled by Mr.. Roosevelt's seeming
great can3or. They have come to look
rlDnn him ~ II XrnO.itnh 1a nnliriain1
schelning for the attainment of his
purposes. Six months ago many south
arn Democrats would have applauded
the sentiments expressed in the above
interview. but now they smile, as they
think of the Crum appointment, the
IndIanola postoffice affair and the pres
ident's somersauit on the lily white
movement started by his party friends
in his state.
The Washington Star, the organ of
the administration after quoting the
above dispatch to the Press says:
Surely we have heard enough of the
absurd charge that the president is
shaping his course in southern affairs
50 as ID secure votes from hat section
in the next republican national conven-
tloii- NnaC mas the Soutn 10 o1er an!
republican candidate at the polls?
Nothing whatever. Their is no repub-
ican party in the south. Their are or
S~aniEationS in the different states
which nominate candidates now and
then and somewhat languidly so
through the motions of a campaign.
Sut ,hr manOeuVres come to nothing.
They are predoomed to failure. The
democrats polling but a few thousand
votes carry everything before them"
The Star loses sight OF the main
point. Nobody expects the republican
candidate for president III 1894. whether
he be Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.. Hanna or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-13
WIRELESS

Wireless Biography will soon invade
the transatlantic steamship and rob
the tired out, broken down business
IAN of that seclusion n rest fro
business cares which a few days on the
sea now gives him. Some of the big
passenger liners are going to put in
complete equipments for receiving and
sending kilograms by the wireless sys-
tenn and will keep in constant COM
municatior. with the shore or either
side. 1t is said some will issue a news
ape each morning, containing the
same class of news as if published n
some American or European city. One
of the CGn9rders has already made
arrangements to start such a paper.
When this is done the stockbroker
can have his ticker in his stateroom
T. keep in touch with the New York
and Londcr markets. Stockholders Of
the big tics can nave branch houses
on the stelTne and passengers can bull
or bear :hC stock or cotton markets
from mii ocean. Pool rooms can be
opened and sporting men car play the
races FROM San Francisco to Paris.
Fashionable ladies going to Europe for
the season OF returning after il is over
can read each morning of the society
events OF the night before in the lead
ing cities of the two continents.
Whether the travIing public Will get
more good han otherwise L of this
remains 20 be secr.. The steamer on
the ocean : the only place now where
man can L himself off entirely from
the balance Of the world with its bus
ness cares and worries and this is Of
ten a greet source of relief 20 man who
ere seeking rest and quiet: but Mar
conf has taken this comfort from him
and he aiN now find business cares
forced uCon him from the start to the
finish of his journey.
Wireless telegraphy is the most re-
markable advance in science of the
present lge, and is now IN a very crude
state. What are it's possibilities ere
yet to be determined. What
fences it will bring to and benefits it
will confer upon mankind are yet only
matters of conjecture. No one can
fOretell what end this wonderful dis
covery Will reach or what changes It
Will make in present conditions. If
brought into general use, as it most
assurdly vi be in course of time O"
of its o important results will be
the establishment OF a powerful agent
in h~umanizing n civilizing all sec
tons of the world. by bringing them
into closer relations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-13

So Spencer Blackburn tried to take
from senator Pritchard the empty
honor of receiving the votes of the
handful of republicans in the legis-
lature. Senator Pritchard was entitled
to this vote from the members of his
party in that body as an endorsement:
of his course and an expression of con-
ftdence in him.. We do not see how
Mr.. Blackburn could have considered
it an honor to get their votes if it could
be secured only by begging the mem
bers for them. He must feel pretty
cheap that the public has been made
acquainted with his attempt to sup
plant the senator in this underhand
way. His object, we suppose, was TO
make the president believe the republi-
cans had repudiated Pritchard ana
chosen him Is leader, in order that he
might control the federal patronage in
this state. It was a shabby piece OF
work and W. are glad it proved such
a signal failure. One can despise a
piece of littleness even toward a politi-
cal enemy. Every fair-minded man,
though opposed to mate Pritchard
politically, must admit that he was en-
titled to this vote and hat Mr.. Black
burn's conduct was mighty dirty pol
iticS.