davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
In Police Court.
Large Land s

A number of exchanges of deeds of land have been recorded with Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. D. Ball and MT. Mon roe Opendorfer leave tomorrow for their homes in Norfolk, Va, after vis- iting here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

Miss May Hooper returned home Fri day from Baltimore, where she was inc guest of friends for a few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

MT. Edward Atkins left yesterday for Sewanee to continue his studies after spending a delightful vacation here.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

RECTOR OF:ST. LUKE'S.
IAshburnham, Ontario, Testifies
to the Good Qualities OF
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy.
Ashburnham, Ont. April IL,
1901 think it only right that
should tell you what a wonder
full effect Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has. produced The day
before Easter | was so distressed
with a cold and cough that | did
not think to be able to. take any
duties the next day, as my voice
was almost ,ckeked by the cough.
The same day Il received an
order from you for a bottle of
your cough Remedy. l at once
procured a sample bottle, and
took about three doses of the
medicine. To my great relief
the cuugh and cold had COM
pletely disappeared and l was
able to preach three. times on
Easter Day. 1 know. that this
rapid and effective cure was due
to your cough Remedy. / make
this testimonial without soliclta-
ton, being thankful to have
found such. q Godsent Remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. LANGFELDT. MI A..
Rector of st. Lakes Church,
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale by All
Dealers.
Singer sewing machines are sold
on easy terms, small monthly in
stallments, or yearly installments
to farmers. Write w. o. Will
Hams. Winfield. La, or The |
Singer Mfg Co., 1121 Second
ST., Alexandria, La.
= y
Boys Life Saved From Mem
branous Group.
c. w. Lynch, a prominent cit
zen of Winchester,IEd., writes, !
''My little boy had severe at
tack of membranous Group, and
only got relief after taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. He got
relief after one dose and l feel
hat it saved the life of my boy"
Refuse substitutes. Sold by
irisham Drug Co.
4 = =
Singer needles for all makes of
If in ueed of parts.
attachments, etc., see w. O. Viii
lame. Winfield. La, or write
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
121 Second Street, Alexandra.
"a. N24-5t
;oughs, Colds and Constipation.
Few people realize when ta
ough medicine other than
foley's Honey and Tar that they
ontain oplates which are consti-
ating besides being unsafe, par
lcularly for children. Foley's
ioney- and Tar. contains mol
plates, issafe and sure and will
OF constipatss Sold by .Grisham
Singer sewing machines are sold |
nlybythe company's employees.
Dealers never handle them be-
ause they cannot obtain them.
Past.
Report From Reform School. .
j. g. 0luck, Superintendent. :
runtytewn, w. Va, writes: .
After trying allOthsr advertised b
,ugh medicines we hkvs decided
use Foley's Honeysand Tar ex-
usively in the West Virginia. q
eform School. I find it the Q
'ost effective and absolutely :
lrmiess. Sold by Gresham {
ru4 Go.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
go. ooo. 600 yearly For col,.

Would YOU imagine thar something
like $5O000,O00 could be spent yearly
On the game Of goif1 To begin with,
there are $40 golf clubs In England,
100 In the United States. $50 In canny
Scotland. 184 In Ireland. - Ia Wales
and 63 in different parts Of the cont
nent TheEe are. all told probably not
less than 1900 organizations Devoted
to golf playing.
These clubs. counting tneir grounds,
buildings and preliminary expenses.
QseYsseccst Z ssrrssdVpsss1 7s .;Ss,-S:.,,c.. Of
$4,000. 90 Of 30. 600 COO. and compare
dtely lev of them can be run at,
ZsaEaY expense 81 less than 5000. Tho
average membership = about boo 6a
M average yearly subscriptions Of
tbese 100000 Ivl1 players amounts TO
akarH $20O000 O0 Each OF the play
- b equipped with an outfit that
(aep On an average about SO. and the
yksrl5 purchase q golf clubs all over
he worlq amounts. therefore. to sew
cal millions OF dollars Springfield
Onion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12


II has been pointed out 10 me by an
enlightened critic that must be mis-
taken In describing the lot OF the Rus
Sian soldier as an unhappy one RUS
sian regiments always sing on the
march, be explatnA and therefore. OF
course the men must be happy. He IL
perfectly right about the singing. Rus
sian soldiers are always singing; they
sing cd the march. they sting in the
train. they sing while they are eating
their black bread and kapusta (sour
cabbage. they sing In the kharchevpa
public house,. have also seen a gang
Of over 400 prisoners In chains on their
way to Siberia, and they. too. sang az
they marched to the station and after
ward IN the train. suppose, therefore,
that they must have been quite happy
and contented!
An American humorist has told ma
that certain amount Of IDEAS is GOOD
Tor . dog. He passes the day in
eGatcMng himself and DO forgets to
brood over the misery or being a dor.
Al the Russian soldier why he II al
ways singing. r'M he win give you
much the sar,e reason. He passes the
day in singir : and 20 sforsets to brood
ovef the misery Of being soldier
o19l louheEt n Nipetsenth- Century. 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

The biggest tunnel In Europe is I'M
doubleday that of the new Jungfrau
electric Tine which Is to reach the SUM-
NIT Of the mountain. According 10 ~
cent reports the tunnel. which Is now
- construction, has passed the altitude
d 1900 meters Us milesl. As the
road is entirely underground after
yeaching the altitude OF 2,4OO meters
0.O4 miles, It may be safely a1lrmed
% be the highest tunnel in Europe.
The work. which commenced over ten
years ago, il very slow. The second
station, that Of Rothstock. was opened
to the public on the I'd Of August, 1899,
9nd the third. the Eigerwand station,
not until the LIST d July, 1903. The
next station. that Of Aer de Glace,
fill not be opened before next sum-
Iner. and perhaps only In 1905 The
great length Of time needed for the
construction lies In the fact that the
rock Is especially hard. and it IS I'M
70 nse quick working drilIs.-
Pcientifc American
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

III you wish to buy coral bssdA" 70
marked the jewel enthusaast you
must go to reliable dealer. Why,
even celluloid may be 50 shaped and
tinted that the average person would
not know the difference. There's one
way 20 tell. however. II the chain be
cheap. In this case the very perfection
Of the beads will convince the would be
purchaser Of their spuriousneeA
"a string Of small beads at. say, IS
or $40 will be full of little imperfec
lions If they be real The larger the
bead. OF real coral the more expensive
The old carved coral Jewelry Of long
ago went out because II was initiated
IN celiuloid till you couldn't tell the
difference between pieces that cost s.
and $50. Just because the pretty beads
hi delicate pink are 30 expensive most
persons fancy the branch coral chains.
ave feet In length, that cell at 81 and
less. are not real. But they ara and
they ore cheap because they are made
q the tip ends Of the coral branchea,.
which are too small to'he carved into
az ell. All along the italian
DsaSe these chains are sojd for . n1e
md . halt CD cents). Sorrento b.ine
30 fAvoeed 'puFchssin0 piaces-eAl1A
10UAi6 RacDf6
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
The Americnn Hotel Clerk.


He stands al desk upon the counter
which fronts your entry. He IS usual
" a man in the prime OF youth. He
wears diamonds. according 10 general
rumor. and usually lives up 10 his repu-
ption. He assigns your room To the
Londoner he appears as magnificent
parsonage. who combines mysteriously
the duties Of the man Of the door of
the Carlton and the privileges of the
president OF the United States You
require information as to a railway
route or stamp, and the hotel clerk
is ready with It. You PROFOUND TO him
all your difficulties, and he solves them
with snap Of the lips and a shift of
his cigar. for within his circle he Is
omniscient He is not eubservient.
There Is no reason why he should be.
Indeed. Il was a little startling when
the hotel cierk at Chicago overlook me-
g I was going IN to dinner. linked hi
ffeendly arm IN nina, and said: We'll
D0ny. bow are you making outf Bul
W We have nothing like the hotel
e1ekk 81 England. for the hotel man
lter 70 more aioof and the hall porter
= more subservient Whence the hotel
elerk gets his DIAMONDS | cannot
magine Not FROM Ups I would as
)oon think Of dropping quarter
mtg the palm Of Mr.. Roosevelt after
q interview as Of offering tip to an
American hotel clerk.-''T. P.'s Travel
Talk" in T. P.'s London Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12


There Is at least one fool In every le0-
islatnre. He imagines himself a re-
former. He slips In his blu and trades
and log rolls for its passage. Thus In
Nebraska the reforuser wanted to pro-
htbit women from wearing co.sets and
boomers This was ciearis class leg
fs1ation. for the title made no mention
Of men. In Pennsylvania he wanted to
WDhibit treating In Kansas be WISH
- TO repeal the constitution and enact
the Decalogue In its stead. In Indi-
aga be desired benevolentiy to change
. mashematfcal ratio OF 8. 1418 to S.16
Decaase + was easier to CALCULATE"
Aud b Hlchagan be wished to forbid
the weUaUg Of tights In circuses and
theaf9n and the use Of every language
except English on the menus Of hotels
and fcstntkants. This last bill had Its
origin In the wccful experience Of a
country member who visited Detroit
for the f3est time he confessed that be
couh not read the menu at the hotel
Thither he bad resortc. for bis dinner.
So be b,iniiy ordered twelve 6tshes,
."and III be banged Il serei OF EN-
weren't potptoes. he dirulged as he ex-
planned his reform bin IN Arkansas
three years ago the fopl member actu-
ally succeeded in passing d drastic I'd
thrust law which prohibits dnt corpo-
tetlon which e q Member Of any pool
q trust IN any part Of the world from
Doing business In the state. Tho men,
beers who passed this all reaching
measure probably formed posse COM
ttatus to insure its efficiency-S. p.
0fth in Atlantic.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
TOBACCO POuLTlcE.


STA q - Good For Rheumatisn,
sxse1ns and sweiltnEs.
Last summer was taking spin
Dne day In light trap. out in the coun-
by, and In attempting TO pass q farm
ers wagon on a narrow road my trap
vas overturned and I WAS thrown
!. heavily to the ground. sustaining a
badly sprained ankle" George Max
well says. The farmer came running
up to assist me. and when he found
! what was the matter returned TO hts
/. wagon and came back with few to-
.bacco leaves under his arm. II you'll
let me make pouittce out of these
Ill right In the morning. he said. and
. as was about fire miles from doc
tors Office. with the pain IL ms ankle
something fierce. l told him TO go
ahead. It couldn't do me any harm
I thought. and 1t might have a slightly
cooling effect while was driving back
10 town. He dipped the leaves In the
water of a creek near BY. then bound
them tightly around my ankle with
the aid of q handkerchief and assisted
me into my vehicle. When I reached
my rooms I was surprised to And that
. the pain In my ankle was very much
iessened and decided TO give the poul-
tive a fair trial. In the morning when
: awoke there was absolutely no pain
IN my ankle whatever and only the
slightest suggestion OF swelling
was able TO don my shoes without
trouble and that day attended TO busi-
ness as though nothing had befallen
pe. Since then one Of my friends suf
Tered sprafGr and consented to have
. leaf tohaccS3ponltfce applied. which
resulted In hts ease Just as II had n
mime. I have aiap tried It In other
Instances Of slight injury where there
were pain and danger of swelling and
heys feyn2 that !nysr;abiy i .rslieveQ
the pain within q Remarkably short
space Of time and generally prevented
any swelling. A friend Of mine claims
to have tried II with good results for a
slight attack OF rheumatism. ard have
no doubt that II actually dIi what he
claims for 1t: but, at any rate for
sprains or similar Injuries I am now
q firm advocate OF the simple, homely
remedy to which was introduced by
my accident In the country Q feV
months ago."-St Louis Globe Demo
crat
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
NEW USES FoR PAPER.


Enp1Oye0 FOR @o&hu8 saDuscss Ee'@
ments, Yachts and Guns.
In the rebuilding of the king Of 10
rea's palace. which was recently de
stroyed By fire. pspier mache will b
solely employed. To obtain sufficjen
quantity fci I, q purpose there has ceei
engaged a stat of 1000 Koreans pos
sessed of strong teeth for chewing VI
paper.
At Savinoroskn, in Russia. is pa
per house II has been entirely bull
OF blocks of papier mache, even thu
foundations and roof being made from
that material So too. are the chin
neys, although the paper used In theil
construction was first mingled with q
freproor material. The house. which
q OF considerable extent and will, In
the opinion of its architect. outlasl
such as are, buit OF stone and brick
cost over 5000
In certain towns Of Russia. too. the
experiment Ii now being made Of utfl.
i8ipg paper for paving the roeds and
streets. In this case also blocks com.
pressed to great solid1ty arc employed
and are said to stand excellently the
wear ana tear Of fraf1c. The cost.
however. Is ut present too great to
permit OF anything like their universal
adoption. For courtyards Of mansions
and similar purposes where expenses
need not be Of much consideration pa
per pavement, II Is averred. WILL soon
come into vogue.
Out Of the sheets OF an Austrian dai-
~ paper an ingenious VieuneSe, engi
neex has lately constructed for his own
use a small yacht fifteen feet long.
decked all over and provided with a
In tho making Of the.
hull, deck. masts, sails and rudder sew
esai thousand copies Of the Journal
were used. each plank requiring no
fewer than $500 leaves, and enormous
pressure had to DO. employed before
the necessary solidity could be obtain
ed. The inventor has already made
several excursteas on the Woerth sea,
and even in squally weather his boat
Ia said 20 have behaved admirably.
The late Henry Krupp completed a
few months before bis death q NUM-
Der Of paper fleldpieces. These unique
guns. which were made TO tho order Of
The German government. are intended
FOR the exclusive use OF the infantry.
Their caliber is very small. being. IN
iced, less than. two inches, and 80.
light are they that a-single soldier can,
shoulder one with ease Del
;pite their small weight. however. tho
resistance Is greater than that Of a,
'teel fieldpiece Of the same caliber.
Germany. too. can boast itself the
,toneer in q dental novelty-viA in pa
YER teeth. which are constructed from
,aper pulp instead Of from the porce-
ain or other material usually employ
q. They are said % have given sat-d
sfaction to such as nsve veotured ooj
heir use. for not on0 90 thy kesp
heir color vol but np4 betng hs4ttie |
~ much beB Liable % ch1o than Dc
Rdinary fa3se teskA ny are hkeW1se
pazsnteed 10 3y6azaA,&-Lno-
IN. T1t.Bit4r
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

Palestine, It "a said. Is bdns. despoil-
cd BY touristA A scientist wriess:
Many Of these visitors arc mEe Sxip-
pers.' with no real interest In q knowG
edge OF the history Of Palestine. - the
astounding questions they peupouno 20
residents abundantly prove. But a
are eager to possess at any price, how
ever exorbitant, what they can 'cur1o
- mementOs Of their excu1u1on. 10
mest this demand q tr1be Of dealers
has sprung up all over IL country,
each employing an army Of agents WHO
fdde everywhere. east and west OF the
Jordan. encouraging the natives to ter
IN pieces tombs that otherwise uigAt
have awaftnd sclsnt1ac examination IN
ecueaEat1vD salsH..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

= = -
The t1rSt monument In recognition Of
the heroism Of woman In ne owl
war Is to Be erected sQop by th1 V6t-
Grams Of Illinois at 6aiesburs. 4 wtu
be In honor Of Mrs Mary A. Becke9-
dyke known to the soldiers Is Moth
e" Beckerdyke. VITO endeared herself
10 the members Of both armies by her
work as nurse on The battlefield and In
hospitals The monument Is given By
some OF her boys" 1t was 'Mothesf'
Heckerdyhe Who Instituted ths cow
end ben" n1Bsion, through witch she
was enabled to send IA hundred COWS
ana . thousand hens to the hospitals
of the went She toVk charge u hos
pitals In tie south and followed the
western armies through vicksburx.
Lookout Mountain. Missionary nsdee
and Chattanooga. tending friends and
foes alike The monument Il the work
OF q woman, Mrs. Theodore A. Ruggles
Kitson Of Boston.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12


In the extremely cold climate d
northezp Russia all Glasses Of people
tsAf linen underclotheo instead Of
roolsna and apcA p malady As . cold
is unknown. HE Russian Of Fhooe lat
itudes does not understand the mean
ing az rheumatism. bronchitis, cat11h
or consumption. japan n a country e.
sentially humid and rainy. rh4e are
Dom $50 TO 200 rainy days h ths yeas.
The changes Of Temperature are sud
den The winter Is cold The houses
are exposed 10 every wind. The dress
Of the native leaves the chest naked
winter and summer and the len un-'
covered. The ordinary folA d not wear
hsn. The country people pass half
their lives with their legs IN the water
Of the rice fields THIS war has shown
t1at the japanese are the hardest ma
tSbni on;earth.- New York Pfe0.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
Mexico,. Boom.

Real estate in the City Of Mexico
hae gone up from 200 to 600 per
gept n tie lest few years. The city is
being rebuilt with American capital,
business ami residential sections alike;
troileys run to all the suburban towns,
and these are being rebuilt also In cost.
" and substantial styla The city
shows up to date Improvements in con
struction and equipment and the signs
likewise OF abundant prosperity. II Il
every year becoming more attractive
and deiightful'piace for permanent res
idence. and more and more foreigners,
attracted by It's beauty and healthful-
ness. are taking up their abode there.
The country at large shows the good
effects q a wise administrator going
over the full period OF generation. Il
bsllds more railroads op@e mose
mlnss and gees Richer yeaf b. ysar.
keeping out a the revolutions ID witch
most q The Latin American republics
RITTER awsy the little prosperity Tat
zones to thssn. ....
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
RApluM CARNATIONS.


m0nQNs Tney QkexIIy tne 0cMAss
The universal interest awakened by
recent experiments with that wonder
ful new property OF matter, radio ac-
tivity, has served TO make the world
of readers generally aware of the fact
that diamonds phosphoresce brilliantly
In the dark when exposed 10 the emu
nations from radium. Indeed II has
been suggested that this property Of
fers sure and ready means OF detect
| ing fraudulent stones. But Sir William
Crookes has just discovered that radi-
um produces another effect upon d!a-
monds which is still more remarkable
and possibly of more commercial I'M
portance II appears to be able to cure
the defect of of color stones by
changing their Objectionable yeliowish
hue to the desirable pale blue or blue
green tint characteristic of first water
gems.
Sir William took two yellowish dia-
monds. closely matched IN color and
quality. and placed one Of them inside
. tube containing radium bromide
keeping II there continuously for Pc
Rod OF seventy eight. days. In the
meantime the other stone was kept In
a drawer carefully placed at a safe
distance from all radium and other
radio active substances At the end Of
the time mentioned the two diamonds
were compared. and II was found that
the one which had been subjected to
the action OF the radium emanations
had been deprived completely OK Its
yellowish color. but at the same time
Its surface had been considerably dark
efed with deposit of graphite. After
being heated. however,, for ten days In
mixture of strong nitric acid and 20
tasstum chlorate the dull film dfsap-
peared. and the stone appeared per
fectly transparent and sparkling with
a beautiful blue green tinge
The explanation seems 10 DC that the
state Of continual vibration In which
the diamond was kept by the lombard
ment OF the radium emanatfons Tor so
many days produced an internal
change. resulting in an alteration of
the color OF the stone Thus the effect
OF the emanations. as the experimenter
suggests. may be to cause a chemical
as well as physical change. and he
adds that II the yellowish hue Is due
to the presence IN the diamond Of iron
In the "ferric" state reduction to the
Ferrous. state would quite account
for the change Of color. II may be said
by way OF explanation that iron In the
ferric state shows yellowish or red
dish color and In the ferrous state a
greenish or blush color.
This discovery is one of the most In
teresting as we'll as most unexpected |
that have yet been made concerning the |
effects OF the radfum emanations. The |
Investigating chemist interested princi-
pally In the purely scientific aspects OF !
the phenomenon IL not likely to care
very much about the possible results
on the diamond market, but possessors
'f.p6 color stones may comfort them
Deeves With the thought mat science
AAs possibly found a way to increase
the>1alue as well as the beauty Of their
Jewels. although in the present state Of
he matter II would perhaps cost more
% "cure" cheap stone by course Of
'adium treatment than to exchange II
or better one,-Garrett r, Serviss IN
success Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Louis Southwestern Railway Company. $4,000 ao-
ditiona1 consolidated mortgage per cent oonas o.
1852. and Laclede Gaslight Company. so.VoVOo re-
funding and extension mortgage per cent bonds OK
1894 and Sl73,00 additional Omaha division nrst
mortgage sls per cent bonds of 1s4i of tbs Waoash
Railroad Company.
UNION PACIFIC DIvIDENDS-Union Pacino
directors have declared the regular semi-snhuS'
dividends of per cent on both the common anu
preferred stOSs. payable on April 70 stocknoioeS
of record at the closing of the DOCKS on rs'iu
ary q.
SOUTHERN IRON AT SlA-sOuthern pig IRON 10
is quoted at s4 Birmingham. for quick de-
livery This is equivalent TO SIS 70 New-Hork' II
is within s. to - of the price at which German IRON
can be imported at profit Foreign IRON - eA
pected 70 begin coming In by April
DELAWARE. I4ACKAwANNA AND WEST
ERN'S BIG CONTRACT.-The largest eoHSis"
ment Of Surpass kid ever sold to one concern mas
lust been shipped TO the Krohn & Fechheirner COM
pany Of Cincinnati. for the manufacture OF "oIh-
ems fire shoes This shipment was made oS 'iie
Surpass Kid Company, of New-York. ana was iol-
warded from HOboken by the Lacka~anna Hhs'
Nickel Plate" and big Four" railroads
CoIORADo's INCREASED GOLD PRoDUC-
TTON According to a report Of W. p. Bonhrisht
q Co the production of gold and silver In Colo
RADIO for 1901 amounted to Sl50O0o. an increase OF
"a 45 900 over last year. The production OF zinc was
q $50 900; lead S750.Ooo. and copper slSooeO The
CrnnIe Creek production of gold $4,000 ahead
OF last year
REFINED AND CRUDE OIL REDUCED-The
price Of refined petroleum at New-York has been
reduced 10 points to 7Dc in barrels and 4See in
bulk A decline OF like amount was made also In
Philadelphia to 1850 In barrels
LARGE INCREASE IN 500 EAREINGS.-
The gross earnings of the Minneapolis s. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie Railway Company for the first
week In January increased 81 cent over the cor
responding period last year.
MISSOURI PACTFIC'S EARNINGS DECREASE
Earnings of the Missouri Pacific for the first week
in January show a decrease of 1000. as compared
with the corresponding period year ago.
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM-Ths new
Stock Exchange firm of Shoemaker & Bates began
business On Monday morning last at its new quar-
ters at No "a Broad-st. The new firm is composed
of Henry w. Shoemaker William Brock Shoemaker
and Thomas Towar Bates.