davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
SlDmpii9e Spiele.
Sic beriibntten Sport=ltebnngen Don SeQas nen
beebt irn 9l1si teluags=s tabinm.
Se SnSama ISOLDE. 3nm sweiem Stale Sepprhrt. Gbtagor GroB
ibladter beiben robig. Sragides Gnoe. = Jarbanfs in &errunt.
9aupier ,Gopte". : Ser nfi6HerAsettreh

ct. 2ouis unb folst ibm bortbin.
g t. 2ouis. 90. Mus. (@eltaus-
feQunssplaB.) Ser @etttreit pirb
big gum L. Nopember bertaat, mo- au9
bic $4,000 brittle bertbeilt tuerben.
Somlinion bat 200 Weilen bon iei=
mem 3iele auriidselest. bic bisaei9t
bon einem anbern 2ufH9ifer iiberbolt
tperDen.
Sum 10 al beportirt.
Cripple Greet, @ol., 20. Mug.
u. q. 2aono, Elm 3urhdgetsbrtsr De-
portirter, purbe smei 9Hlfs=S berifs
our4 8epafnete entrihen unb mad
Der Canon @itp Strabe sefhbrt. BORT
Iieb man i'm fret urter Der @arnung,
R9 ni9t uieoer bliden 3u lahen.
@roBf9Id9ter Iebnen
@oneren3= @eu9 ab.
@hieaso, ST., 20. Nus. Sic
freifenben S9la9tbaus= Mrbeiter baten
beute Die @robi9lddter um cine @on=
feren3. I'm einen Jriebsn gu Stanbe 81
brinsen. Sie 8sfbsr Isbntsn cine
fol9e @onferen5 ab.
Sie Bitte tam in @effalt zines
@eiu9es bonn &atbe Der aliirten Sc
tperfi9aften uno mar an 8. Ogden
Nrmour seri9tst.
MrmOur beipra9 fi9 fofort nit ben
@befs Der iibrigen @roBfi,mert uno bas
&eiultat mar Elm ablebnenoes S9rei=
ben an prdioent Sbnneap. Oils
@runb tuurbe angefhbrt, cine iOlde
@Onferena tonne tein g~infises &eiul=
tat aeitisen.
Sas beutise grssbnib berl Sibuns
bes Stabtratb=@ omiees, tpel4eo in ben
8iebb6fs=S treit einsreifen iolte, fabte
Biirgermeifer 5arriion In bic @orts
rabiolut e~rfOlglos" %suiammen. Sas
@omite tpirb fdtperli9 pieber 3uiam=
mentreten.
Sic Streitftbrer batten benz gpmite
mit9stbeilt, bab bic S9ladtbausbs-
fiBer ale Conditioner ablebnen.
grfte a m pagne-&eb
BON s mi 9.
Wbite &iber 5 urctip n,
st., 90. Mus. Ser republitaniide
@anoibat fur bic @ice=p rdiioenti9aft.
Senator Gairbants aus Snoiana, belt
beute Na&mittag bier feline erfte @am-
pasne-& eoe.
3ablrei9e 2eute aus Der umtgeeenb
tuaren eridienen, I'm ben @%anbioaten,
tuel9en Senator proetor nit einisen
@orten borftelte, au b6ren.
&ebner CAB einen ueberblid iiber bic
@ei9i9te Der beiben sroBen Yarteien
uno bic 2eifunsen ibrer &%esierunsen.
Senator Jairbanfs, Der Na9mit=
tags rieoer nod benz Weiten aurid=
tebrte. uirb na9 ieiner SOnneritag=
&eoe in Marion, &an., absrmals nod
Stem gn9lanb tOmmen.
@optic in NuarantGne.
g a Grancisco, 90. Mug. -
Ser beute aus benz Orient angelansts
Sampfer @Optic wuro: nod Der DUO
rantdne : Station sefanbt, neil Elm
toreanii9er paKasier auf Der @eiie oer
peft erlesen mar.
9Iuf bem9 ampfer famen 2 iapaniids
profsforea auf benz Weae mad ct.
2ouis an fotpie Grln. Carl. mel1e bas
bee3eit auf Der Musfeaung behnbli9e
Bib Der 8aiierin.W ittwe bon Chino
gemalt bat.
i. aus o empnt.
@opus. %. g., 90. Muguif. =
Senator u. 6. 9atimer aus Sab 60
rolina mar Der einsige Yeiuder' beute in
RoiemOnt. Ct fpeiffe nit Germ par=
Ter uno reife Mbenos tpieoer ab.
Die Nntttnoi9ung bon .. 3. 9ia's
geplantem @idtritt am L. Sanuor er-
regte bel Snterehe In Giopus; einen
@ommentar ma4te 9err Barrier ni9t.
Morbthat eines Negers.
M On "a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
safe.

gnsros $ gertaufspreiie Smportirter
S4pepertdie Doc per pfunb etnbetmti@e.
e9wesertdie 17e, Diseonfn Cream $ Rafs
IL, Stem gort GbebbarsI Ice, etnbetab
f9er 2iraburser 12e. gri6 13e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

@etrudnete S~ri9te-AepfeI, m Der Some
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren IL Bic Ike:
@itron 15c Bis lac; Mofnen. Q Grorun, per
9funb, T, 8 @ro,ur TIC, 4 Gromn TIC 5aa,
n~.enfreie &c bis &c, California RuseateI 7Ke;
euItana 7}e, irnportirte suItana lie bts l4s
California Apriioien Sc bis 12c.
Sprup-Stanbarb @crn 28c bis 25e; ss
uabIter &c Biz 32c; Sorghum 2se bis CSC;
Stem Orleans ToIaHes 1se bis 26s; semdbIs
ter DOC bis 88c.
@tngema@te 5rI@te-BIadbsrries 8 3d.,
Slice pea9ss etanoarb. 8 3d., "a
2.25; combs 8 Bfunb 81. 6O-Sl SO; pa
pea9es, 81. 40-$1.60; Nnanas, etanbart,
Efb.. 81 .65-S1.SO; eeeonbs, Q 4funb.
81 rs S1.45; srine gObnen. 8 &funb aan
men, 4abama Ananas $1.80-$2. 25e,
@efiebte @sbien. 81. 20-$1.7 6. fribe SUM 50
gents, Rarrom 90c, etnsepei&te 65s-S0e
tomatoes, 8 Bfunb, 81. 10-$1.16, 8ufer,
Rom 9Oc-$1.s 90. ApfeIbatter, per Tute7b.
8 gtunb. 81.
RiHe-8ra.iI neu &c bic loo; SiIberts IL >
RanbeIn IA; wei&i@aIise Ranheln l6e;
Serbian NanbeIa 16e; geamuts &c bis 81,
s~er6tete 7c bis Sc; ensIi9e @aInlHe 1876.
RidIes-2400 I'M Sas SO; l2O0 TN 5as
So; 1900 tn QaIbfab $3.50; 500 TN ga
$3.50.
SnbianapsIts 3ahee'RreHs:
@e,s0bnI. Bis gutter 10-12c; prissa bss &c.
wdblter 14-16e ; 5ancp 82&-8Se. eOIses
Denom 10 bts 22e, Sana $3.50.
Sn Ya6etsn:
arioia $12. rs. Zion SILL 5, Series SLATE;
Caracas $12. %, Diawortbs fll. 20, Oxt@
Sara 8lenb SIG. 0O,R aiI4ou& Si1.75, @ates
BIeabeb Sapa $11.75.
8uder-Dominoes 1856; etid3u6er $40
puIuerifrter 6.7Oe; aff{ YuIueriFrter 6.75s.
fetner s~ramuItrter 5.85e; Cubes $3.50; Cons
fsetionerS N5.25S %ibseuoob q 6.20e; Bb6s
mtg q 6.l6e; esnptre Y 8. 10e; SbeaI eyra
goIoen 6 5.05e; @inbior Grtra 9 b.0Oti
RibsewOOb u b.2oe; seIber 6 4. 55e; 1s gels
ter 400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
OH pif4e 6 piele.


Aus feIlungs= Stabiu m.
Nm erften Sage Der NeusMufibrung
Der beribmten tlaiii9en, Der Olpmpi-
i9en Spiele auf Der Welt=M usfteaung
tpurbe Elm Welt' &ecorb gebro9en, 5pei
olpmpif9e berabseieBt uno elmer er=
ret9t. gtbleten bieler Nationen maBen
fi9 nit Der elite ameritanii9er Sprins
ger, 9iftana=2dufer unb @emi9tftem=
r,er bel benz srften Der feds @port-
greisnife, tpel@e ben SportIiebbabern
In Nusfi9t ifeben.
Sas Wetter lieB ni1ts 3u tpiinf9en
iibris, pen1 aud Der bem6ltte 9immsl
bic 3ui9auer=M snge berminoert BADEN
mag. Bel @r6Hnun9 Der Spiele mo9-
ten etwa 1000 2eute 3u9esen iein.
Der erfte Olpmpii9e &eeorb, 0am.
merwerfen, purbe bon Sobn Flanagan
bon einem SEEM Dorfer atblstif9en
Club gebrO&en; beim eritsn SPRING
Wetttampf f9lus @.W. Sing aus Ser.
ben olpmpif9en &ecorb UNI 3I5 3oa;
benz @elt &ecorb fam 9. gprp,
Stem Dort, glei9, nadoem er BEL iei=
mem erfen Sprung ben olpmpif9en
&ecorb gei4lagen.
gines Der intereKantefen Spisle mar
Der $500 Weter @ettlauf, tuobei cit,
Srldnber bon benz @bicasoer 2i9bt=
bobp seibla9en tuurbe.
Ser Wsttlauf mar cine Neui9teit
in bieiem She'll bes 2anoes unb ent=
fa4te unter ben 3uidauern sroBe 8e=
seifterung. DEFENDERS aIs bic @ettldu.
fer ben 10 SUB WaHer.S Sprung aug
fibrten.
g t. 2ouis, %. Nus. (Welt=
ausfeaungsplaB.) SIN Stadium wur-
ben beute gum erften Scale bic Olpmpi=
f9en Spiele unter einem groben Nns
orange bon 3ui9ausrn borsefibrt.
Ser Sag tpar IDEAL fur at9letiide
uebun9en, thbl unb betu6ltt. Die
epiele finben td9li8 in Der 9an3en
Wo4e, Greita9 ausgsnommen, itatt.
l3ablrei&e Snbianaer gu
benz sfeIlun9splaB
ct. 2ouis, IL. 9lus. Welt=
iteIlungspla B. Bon Der
5oHnung seleitet, ben 800, 900 8efu9
Der Mfouri @o9s in Sdatten ftellen
au ~f6nnen, iammeIn fi9 beute srobe
Sdaaren pOnSnoianaern auf benz Mus=
felunssplabe, gum geginn Der Geier
Der S%nbiana-W O9e. 0infidtli9 BEG
allgemeinen Snterehes wirb bas pro=
9ramm fir biefe Wo9e einen berDoras
senoen plab in Der @ei9i9te Der 9lus=
telung einnebmen. SIM Stadium
finben am Sienffas unb Jreita9 9ldn=
3enoe NuHtbrunsen nit beionoerem
Snterefe fur bic Snbianaer ftatt; cine
Sauptattrattion bilben 6euer : por-
traits %nambafter Snbiana Burger.
Nm Sonnerftas pirb Der Snoianu
Sag bur9 cine bsfonbere Jeier i'm
Snbiana Staats.@ ebduoe besanssn.
@ouberneur Durbin ionie bic SEND
loren Gairbants uno 8eberio9e balteu
@nipra9sn. Nu9 cine sroBe Wilitdr.
parabe finbet Haiti.
6inber batten reien
gtntritt.
6 t. 2onis, %. Mug. (Melt.
ausfelungsplab.) 9ie tible Briit
uno Elm geniigeno bem6ltter 9immsl,
um bic Sonne au berbunfeln, ma9ter
ben nationalen 2inbertag ietr ange.
nebm unb bic 3leinen tummelten i'd
balb nod OeHnuns ber Shore auf ben
plabe. MQe 2inber unter ftinf3ebr
Sabren batten freien gintritt; bic Gin
trittspreife au ben perf4iebenen Con
eeifionen spareri fur bic 9inber er'
mdbigt.
Die 2inber batten au9 obne STD
runs berl Sefferfon @arben bic unee.
binberte 8entibung Der &afenpldbe.
Die 9tffer.@e t.
abrt.
0or{a mo 90 M,o,,R
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
WrA@te TAD SENATE.
Gra&t e.

GrG& te.
NepfeI-S2. O0-$3. 80 per Sab.
Danoneu-@epdbIte 81. 90 bis $1.25i per
8un&, speite NuaIttdt 75e Bis SLIGO.
RotusnaRe-$3.25 per Qunbert.
Observation-Disclosures, 81. 76-$3. 90.
Oranaem-Taneb California 2dIeneia $500
California Seedlings $3.50 Biz $z.75.
gnanas-$3. 20 per @rate.
gHaumen-$1.00 per Buibel.
Birnen $l.26 per guibeI.
Georgia Birnen-$1.G0 per grate.
Teiqen Snaprna Lice bas Sfuro.
DatteIn &c per Bfunb. 80 Bfs. 2iften.
Neuer~ Sonis-l6c.
Truuben l8c Bis E2c per Sprb.
9firf@e 81 80 bis $l.76 per 8ufbeI.
@antaIou es-25-i5c per 8orb.
Sem N3sIonen- $2.00 per Sab.
@aiermeIonen 16c Bis zoe.
OemHe.
Weue rotbe &iben-12}c per Sutenb Bun,
DIES.
Rraut-60e bis 75c per Sab.
WIumenfobI $3.50 per Outenb.
@urfen 4Oc per 3orb.
GeIerp-per 8un9 l6e.
@riine Bobnen SOC per Bnibel.
@rhnes Gorn, 6-8c per Tuseno.
Neue aartof1eIn DOC per guibeI.
SibfartoffeIn $1.35 per 8nibeI.
Rabieie 8c-l8c per Dubenb BMn4es.
@bubarb I0c per DuSenb.
SaIat ST.. 70 per Sab.
3uiebeIn - $1.00-1.25 per Buibel.
Spanit@e Srpiebela 81. s. per Grate.
Tomatces-6O per BuibsI.
SparseIn Is Bis zoe per Susenb Bun9es.
Napp 8obnen $2.10 per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

indianapolis Detail gsriaufspretie:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
TdeltGer Warftbert&t.
Utepm0rst.

Wte0WS0rSts
Sn~o,amapolis Union stebbofe, 80. Hug.
Rtnbpteh.
0etpdbIte bis prtra ggport
etiere, 13OO-15OO pfb..... S. W-6 70
Ndsise bic mitt!ere Export
stiere, 15OO-14O0 9fb..... 1916 10
Cute bis printa s9Ia9ter etisrs,
1l5O-1250 Sfb....---~"..- 425-4So
@eu06mIi9e 6tiere, 11,b0 biz
1880 Yfunb. ...-..".."...... 7o-4 80
Gute bis serdblte Teebtn8
e5tiere. 5O-3 70
Rdbise Bis CUTE Seeding etsere,
80O-l0O gfb.-.-."..--... 25-5 on
G,,te 6tnders Q 500 80
9et9te Stpders. ..."....~ ........ ZVv-o 20
@ute bis serpdbtte Rinbsr....-- 376-46 0
RittIcre bis quite #~inber-..".". 326-5 90
@etu6bnIide Rtaber .......-."... 2 bO-3 III
gute bts sspdbste 2abe... ...... 54O-S 20
sRittTere a,ibe. 8 0O-3 80
gem5bnIi@s aIte 4iibe. ".-...". l b0-S 10
gute 2iibe NIT RaIb...-.--.- $50 700
@~em5bnIidbe Riihe NIT Raj ...,. $40 $26
CBemSbIte 8 50-6 %
SGmere R6Iber- 2 800 90
grima Biz iancp @rport But&er
g9uuen 325-3 70
@emobnliGe tts quite Bulen..". ATS 90
Geu0bnIi@e 8,:Hen....."...... 2b-2 on
S@wetns
Suite bic se,pdblte f&were.-."... 70 70-5 70
@emii9ts unb i8uere 4adins... b7O-5 70
Cute Bis seudbIte Iei8ts. -...- So 20
@ep05nti&e Iei@te......"~..... go 90
Suite Sigs-".-."."......"... 47o-o W
2ei9te 8iss...-..-..... .."..... 3 3D. U
4ouobs 26-4 70
S&ae.
Sprino 9ambs. 4 90 6 %
Cute BITE sewdbIte ginidsrige-... 8 70 4 20
@~smDbnli@e Bis quite ginidbtise 325- 90
@ute bic seudbIte e&afe.-..-.. 90 8 %
Drbindre BIB CUTE e@afe....." 40 500
90 8 90
D5de, per 100 Yfb.....".-.... 400 2 30
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

ge66rrteS RinbHeii9 - S&tnfen, req
Gets. 13c; Auseniettei 1l}e; Snneni. II;
3n6&eI 13}e.
Barfe Gerdu&erte Hratuurf &c,
Srantfurter TIC; Bologna tn Ddrmen 6fe. tn
Tu& SIC.
S4naI- tn 1terces-1. dual. 9te; Q.
DuaIitdt SIC; 8. DuaIitdt e3Se
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Bmtter, Gter ..no 0euAeeI.

gambler besabIen foIsenbe greiie:
Butter - Country, loo, Grsgmerp 20s
gIgtn 21c.
Gisr-l5e per Tutenh.
Siibner 101e, Sabine 5, Tmfetf--10:.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
LocUsrs RESTORE SOIL.
Tennessee FarsSer Claims That Plant.
Ing Trees II Surest way Of
Eattening Land.

In almost any section Of the hill coun-
try one can see old hiilsides worn and
washed and quilted until they are past
all hope of yielding profitable crops
without remedial treatment. Often they
are left to become poorer and more
hopeless with each passing year. while
again they will be in a state of more
or less doubtful reclamation. This proc
ess OF restoration is in most cases slow
and expensive, requiring large outlay
or time and patience il not of money:
and sometimes the question of how TO
go about it is equally important and diff
ficult
In many instances the surest and
cheapest way will be found to be the
planting of trees. A Tennessee farmer
writing in the Farm Stock Journal
says: The black or yellow locust is
the tree best adapted to this work, as
it grows rapidly and on poor soil. and
is valuable when grown. BY setting out
trees two or three years old on such
lands and keeping them trimmed up
they will in Is or 20 years-frequently
in much shorter time-be large enough
for posts, and the land they occupy will
be worth many times what it would have
been il left alone.
The locust is noted for its hardness,
and If put out with any care at all will
grow almost anywhere. II enough trees
are not available to set out all over
such a place few may be scattered
about at considerable distances, and
then when they have established them
selves cut down. This will cause the
roots to throw up great number of
sprouts which can be thinned out as de-
sired. Many trees can be grown on q
small space; as they should be close
together to make them grow straight
and free from branches.
The roots Of these locusts not only
will hold the soil, and stop it from
washing. but the land where they are
grown will gradually improve, and soon
will be in condition for grass. In
many cases the grass will come in
spontaneously, as the locust is one Of
the few trees that grass will grow well
under. Thus the land will be saved
and will be made to yield both timber
and pasture.
Stock should be kept on. however, un-
til the young trees have grown out of
reach. Cattle and sheep will soon get
rid OF patch Of locust sprouts. Indeed,
pasturing is about the only practicable
way OF destroying them. After they get
high enough to be out Of the reach of
cattle they will take care of them
selves.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
CHARCOAL PITS.

cylindrical opening. The whole struc-
ture is then covered with layers Of
sweet fern, or q similar wrapping, in
order to prevent the dirt, which is
afterwards put on. from sitting
through. This process of busting"
II followed as far as the shoulder"
Of the pit, and from there up the struc-
ture is turfed Vent holes are made
In the sides of the pit to act as drsfts.
They are made In two rows, q foot or
two apart, and are opened or closed
according to the direction Of the wind.
Birch bark. or some other inflammable
material is thrust into the opening at
the top. and the whole pit will grad
ually be on fire. The opening is COW
cred and the pit must be watched day
and night to prevent an outbreak. II
blue smoke is seen 1t is an indication
that 1t that point danger must be
looked for. II not attended to, q hole
will be made, and the whole structure
will burn rapidly. For this purpose
shorter pieces Of wood are kept on
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

hand and thru& INTO the aperature,
then the whole covered IS before. The
boy IN Fig. l AZ evidently chopping
these pieces Of wood. Behind him is
! pit which has been burning for, some
time.
After the pit has been burning for =
week or ten Gays (hard wood requires
. longer time than does pine), The pro-
cess Of drafting" the coal begins. OF
course the pit has settled. 30 that it
now Il nowhere near its former size.
The ''coalers' with large rakes, draw
the coal into concentric circles, foot
or two apart. The object Of this Is
to allow The fire to burn entirely out
81 the coal, and Unjust be watched Is
closely as before: in fact. It must be
watched all night. Buckets Of water
are kept ON hand and from time to
time the liquid is used to extinguish
flre. After the coal Is cooled thor
oughly It IL placed In : rough shelter
made Of loGe or other coarse material.
For this purpose I utensil In shape
ike ! huge dusrpan 10 employed. Now
the coal Il ready to be marketed. In
olden times 1t used to be cried through
the streets, and sold from house to
house. or carried directly in large
vaeonloads - Newburyport or Ports
mouth. Now It Is more frequently
sent BY carloads. "Coaling" is quite
I profitable business. The average pit
Yields about 1000 bushels. and this is
sold for. from Is to 20 cents per
bushei, accordinglto the quality OF the
coal. Sometimes It is sold by the cord.
Alder makes the best coal for forging
u It gives an even heat Hemlock Is
liked the least, becauss Of its ten
dency to snap. Charcoal burners are
vsry happy set Of men. At night
the camp rings with mirth and jol-
lIty. Stories are told, songs sung,
and when ono II hungry eggs are
boiled. potatoes ana corn roasted, and
occasionally In the day time the woods
ara foraged for toothsome gray sQuir-
rels or partridges.-M. O. Poore. in
Rural New Yorker.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
CHARCOAL BURNING.
sene OF the Rural Districts of new
England This II an Impor-
tant Industry.

I was much interested last summer
~ visiting the charcoal camps of
southern New Hampshire. and in lis
tening to the description of the old
.asnloned way in which this industry
IS there carried on. In fact, the camp
oitenest visited was one in which my
efeat-grandfather had "coaled" for
many years. and which is now used
oy my fathers cousin. The method of
setting up pit was first described.
Sticks Of pine. oak, birch. alder or
hemlock are cut into pieces of about
seven feet In length and set up, as in
rig. z. Upon these sticks are placed
shorter ones. while at the top is .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
DITcH-GRADING LEVEL.

made OF piece of one by four-inct
board, is feet long. with straight edge,
On one end nail leg 1x4x:4 Inches long
flush with the top. On the other END
nail sir1ilar piece three-eiShths
Of an inch longer than the other This
makes q good graie. In the middle o.
the long piece nail on either side short
uieces. 20 Is to hold common carpen-
ter's level. Place the short leg ON the
starting point Of the ditch and move
the other end until the bubble Is level
In this way you VIII have ditch with
= three-eighths-inch grade 10 the rod.
Continue this throughout the entirs
length of the ditch.-Charles G. Haae
u Orange Juda E&fmer-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
DentIst,s Advice.

Ohio, Jan. 25th.-Mr. Harry i.
Stist, 607 Sumit street, this city.
Rrtainly advise anyone no matter
- they may have Kidney Trouble
LIDS Kidney Pills.
troubled with Kidney Disease for
- and Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
- used many so-called remedies
~ benefit. Four months ago, /
= my back with this painful trou-
81 say that ! almost gave up hopes
<tting any better. Through .
7arice purchased six b0kes OF
Siney Pills.
= / could see but little benefit, but
0eeks, I could see an improvement.
- ketting up several times at night
81 my back were very severe.
iad taken six boxes / felt better
IA for years. The pain had all
= ] didn't have to get up during the
= IN. / continued the treatment
had used several more boxes, and
i glad to say that / am completely
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

EDITORIAL NOTE. So sue
cessful is Swamp-Root in promptly
curing even the most distressing cases
Of kidney, liver or bladder troubles.
that to prove its wonderful merits, you
may have \ sample bottle and a book
of valuable information, both sent abb
solutely free by mail. The book con-
tains many of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters re-
ceived from men and women cured.
The value and success of Swamp-Root
is 30 we'll known that our readers are
advised to send for sample bottle.
In sending your address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. r, be sure to
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

your water frequently night and day
smartins OF irritation in passing. brick
dust or sediment in the urine, headache,
backache. lame back, dizziness, sleepless-
ness. Nervousness, heart disturbance due
to bad kidney trouble. shin eruptions from
bad blood. neuralgia, rheumatism. diabetes,
bloating irritability. wornout feeling lack
Of ambition. loss Of flesh, sallow cngu-
ylexion. or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in . glass OF bottle for
twenty-four hours. forms . sediment q
settling or has cloudy appearances. il i
evidence that your Kidneys and bladdse
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root IS the great discovery a
DR.. Kilmer. the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use & with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend i to their
patients and use it in their oWn families
because they recognize in Swamp Roof
tn greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root IS pleasant to take and b
for sale At drug stores tia world over h
bottles of two sizes and two prices-6fty
cents and one dollar. Remember eIs
.nomse. SsOumF ROOF, Dr.. Kzme-s
.SzDomf Root, oad the address, 6i1e.
Aansfon, NJ T., on eveyy bott2k.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
u TELRpHoN1s


a has thousands of party linz
The best of feeling does not
.xsi between those ON the party
Nth want to use the phone Al
S;r1e. says the Rochester Democrat
731jc. A prominent politician Is
81 with doctor. He was IN
"a ret a friend ever the 'phone
ringing and shouting hello. =
2nhecriber wanted to use his teIe-
~ same time, with the result they
Sging harsh things to each other.
: ron. demanded the politician.
Hank" was the answer.
S1pn me, doctor, You can have
81: Il weren't for you couldn't
|9ko are your" asked the doctor.
tSsek the undertaken" was the an
n
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
TIE AMERICAN FARMER.
He and His Products Constitutes the
Reserve SustaininE Power Of
the Country.


The lucid and simple logic of Secrs-
tary WilsOuzis MT needed 70 convince
most men that our rational wealth and
our prosperity may be traced to the
soil. Neither does it require any elab-
crate argument to show that the Amer
lean farmer is Independent Of the
stock-jobbing and stock-watering oper-
atoms in Wall street.
The secretary's observations regard
ing the important part the farmer Is
playing in the financial affairs of the
nation. however, are always interest
ing. In q recent interview in the New
York Herald he calls attention to the
fact, well known to exporters and in
vestors, that 1t il the farmer who
keeps the balance Of trade in our ia
vor. In 1908 the surplus agricultural
products. which we did not need in this
country. and which were sold abroad,
amounted in value to $S7S. 000, 900. Elk
Guiding the products Of the farm. there
was during the period from 1880 to
1902 an annual adverse balance Of
trade amounting to So. 000. 900. Includ-
ing the farm products this balance Is
wiped out, and we had left $275. 000. 900
to the credit Of this country. During
903 there was An unfavorable balance
of trade in exports and imports other
than those of the farm which amounted
to $50 ,000. 900. but when the agricultural
exports are included the balance In our
favor is about 1867 .0o0, 900.
In these significant figures may Be
seen the tremendous reserve sustaining
power of the farmers of this country.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

In attacking the weed problem do not
vait TN the enemy 10 in possession and
then TN to drive It out Get in ahead
p fAe weeds with good seeding Of
ono cultivated crop that will come mp
quickly and cover the ground wen and
snother out the weeds. Buckwheat is
one Of the very best crops for this puf-
me-. because the nrst pair Of leaves
that comes up forms . canopy that
completely covers the ground and 20
doe0't give anything else much chance
10 nov. Almost any grain or cultivat-
a crop heavily seeded down Nth grsss
Or clover viii have ssry coed eject -
til1lnr cuf weoda -prairie Farmer.