davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
@ie 1T ptesI

sgir bieten elnbunoert Dpfars gelo5auaa fur {.
ben Gaa pon 8atarrb, oer n,ht our1 ginnebmen
eon 8 ats Satarrbs aur 9ebeilt ipsroen
5. $. gbenep 8 8 o., Gigent., xoleoo, 9.
Wir, Die Ilntersedneten, baben 9. s. Gbener
fir poltomnlen ebrenbaft III alien 8eIdditsperbaub=
nngen uno fnanie1 befdbigt, alle bon Ieiner Tirma
etnaegongenan Decentralization sil erflpen.
yet & Sruar. @robbanbels Srosuifen,
Soleoo, 8.
watbine, Rinnan s. Marsiu, @rpBbau-
bells =9roeuiAea, SeleSo, 9.
Ral's aatarrb=tRur tpiro innerlih eenomnen unb
uirtt eirett auf oas 8lIt unb Die ideimiaen Cber=
Edhen beg Sgten,a 3euaniiie frei perian6t. preis
% Gents fit Die Glaide. 8ertauft bon alien Mpp.
tbetern
6aas' Tamilisn= giasn Rnb bic bshen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

Wir haben oieie gYohe, 600
Nder gutes Sarmlano, 5 Weilen tpeit.
LID pon Der City 0ali4 in Stiiden
BON 5O Nder ooer tnebr. gu $25. 90
Den Nder 81 uertaufen. Gbenfals
$40 Nder am 2eun Greet, alles un.
tee gutter Jens, t,ur 6 Weilen iiiowelt.
LID non Der AGitp 6all", 5u $1,000
ben ader; 100 Nder bappn fno in
5elo. Dieies 2anb lit olles nohe
Der S. S. Collins Jartn. Sir nd.
here Nustunft wenoe man iid, fpfort
an Srobbent & SEMEN.
407a @auara Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

= 8u 8umansborn i'm fhmeise,
riihen 3antDn Tbureau i'll bic piels
genannte Brinseffin Nleranora su
Sienburs uno Biioingen meqen
Bfanoperfhleppuna in unterfu.
hungsbaft genumr1en. Die Brin.
3ellin bat lett Sabr unb Gag uegen
aller m0alihen fraguiiroigen Nnoes
legenbeiten n0r @erid3t liguriert.
gnoe NDpember NOR iiber fie, auf
Gntrag ibres stueiten aeihiebenen
Soften. 6reiherrn Npbert BON Ba.
genharot, Der 4onturs perbanat
tuuroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

sealt, cement. Sano, Doc.
lteli1e, Feuerfefte Steine uno TbrA.
1beer uno Ispbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
5beer uno Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
ssarben, @las ,cs &c. ftets uorr6thia
6el s. 6. 9ietmanm, BOG Oh.
Son1nlercesStraBe. Riebriae Breife,
gute Waare lDuie quite itnb reeIe
0eoienung wsrosn earantirt. -
Telepbun 41O,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
sramfbafte tsrtaiitterumaes

BON S6mera unb Malaria tperben
bar6 electric 8itters gebeilt; cine reie
ne, tonii6e Mebiain, ipesiel fir Mtas
laria, treibt iie gdnali6 aus benz Gps
ITEM. Wirb benz @binin porgesogen,
bat feline f9dbli6en Wirfungen. 6. 6.
Mnnbop. 6enrietta, 3eras, f6reibt:
Wein 8ruber lit on Maloria unb
@elbiu6t; electric 8itters rettete ibm
bas 2eben. gu baben bel s. aalteper
6 Sobn, 0eo. S.G. S6mitt, gigent.
Mbolf DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
9inttr DeridlO1eneu
Sbiirtn.
l@smaa usa Paul s'alsremsat.
tTortiesung)

,Wo1er itdmmt aber bas gIut anf
btr tpeiBen g.ttborlases" fraste bsr
@ttretdr. .Die Munbe bsfinbst ii1 bod
duf Der entsesensefebten @eite bes aSrz
pers.
nMenn bi. Qunse pertpunbet tpirb,
ertl6rte ber 4rat. rfo itr0mt BIut aus
bem Weunbe. Auf bsr SduIter TIT fein
Grnpfen 9lutes au feben; es 1T offsm<
bar tine innerfthe Werblutuna efnge=
treten.4
Wtoktte permo9te iis6 ni1t lGngtr
aufreMt aa balten. Ste fant In BE
9Rntee uab bsitte fiir BITE Iobts, bts lie
h<s etbStitsn 10 Oft ssquGIi battle. Der
@etsetds lhb iHbefen fttns Hlide priiu
ftnb burtA bas gemad fnpsifen. Dte
gefammte Dienerfhaft. 10 ipeit tie nidt
.unt ben Masquts bef4dftiat mar, itanb
nod immer in bsr Wdhe bsr abitr.
ST f&en Sen,aab BON Sud in
tittm bieftr beiben RGums eetpeien91
lraste er, onf bas Nouboir nnb bas
4pslefknsimmsr btutet.b.
xNtin. Ritmanb, ertlGrte pantine.
Hifus f4lpb bic beibtn E1iiren,
irsldje binsinfiibrtsn, db mnb nabm bts
&4lnfsl an fld. sgie lptrbsn init
mir ben 4arren bonn Gsrint bsaeugen,
1oftDr," iagfe sr bann. rbab Mtemanh
bssft gsmGmer bstrsten bat
rGsriB." btfs6tigte bieier. ,Wos
bse 2eihs bttrifft, bsrtn Gage unpers
dnbert etbliebsn III, 70 mnB {ie untes
hsr Dthut unbebinat auptrIdfFger pers
5pnen btssbtn, bis htr @toatsanralt
sistsiffs."
,94 lpsrbe bier bleibsn,1 ertIart. ber
~linb ib sbtnfolls, fagts 8ioletts.
sNsin, sndbieeB Urdulein." tptbrts
bsr Grss ob, nGte finb augenidtinlih
an gnbs Jbrsr 2rdIt opeeldnat.
dlstsigenB btbarjsn 55ser aud bte dss
tsnbsn mebr ala bic Hobts. Mtbmen
~ fi4 felt lieber bem Wearquis unb
fshns Hs1itr.4
30 min germ bel 9erru 9iTus
bjslben,S ptrii4erte syeannis.
Niolstis rsidte 8eiben lore 6anbe.
s0ut. bonn tnnn Id gehen," perfette
he. .9nesn tptr pirb benz Noter, bsm
ssmsH Heyrn 2emar4ouD, Der feline
2o&tss 70 a1rilt1 liebts, bas grdSlihe
aiaslHd mittheilens"
.Mir biirgsn ibm tusber brieftic6 nod
SnY& siue Oeptf1s bas GfGebene bt,
tt4ttn,1 mtiHfe Der Msat. rWienei@i
JSante t1 NIT benz nd9fen Suse mad
D0fts fobrsn, I'M ibm be inredll4s
&unbe mSslt@is fNonenb su abermsl,
tsan."
.Das bari niNt isin,~ pip<ripruf
aDFus, .Das g<rtGt ipsrb Gie Die,
bsnuHtn. sd felbfs mub ebenfal1l
3isr Msib<n, ipir inafen Semanb an.
b<rs nit eisier peinliAen Mufsabe &c,
tsauen."
aa@ surser 8eratbuns sri&ien b.l
Htbs psrrtn aIs be aeeignetite Ser,
fanii@5ei! bosn. Dottor Horb,sr iHidt,
R@ eerabe an, perlSnli6 au ihm 81
alsn, ais stn Niensr ibm bic Wlitsbsi.
lung brddte. baB f.in Grfdsinsn bei
benz Marquis brinetno nOthis i.i. Gl
babe nod immtr nidt bas Belpubtieir
ipkbersrlunst, uno babel made ii6 ein'
bednqftigenbs S6tpdhe lpahrn.bmbdr
syrduIsiH Netne>Waris bob. bisbe,
tapftr auseehals.n, lei a6er iest eben.
faas gang auBer iih Dor @ugit uni
Mufreaung
Diefe aunSs rntitIte Yiolttte aua
ibrer ablpannuns auf. Sic elite mil
Dottor 8orbitr binaus. tudhrtnb ber
@esretar. .seannie 10 lanas bic 1Obtsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
seroarb tbre gmDmbe,t.

Sarriet 0oiuarb, 2O2 90. "a. Str.,
ytem Yorf, perlor ibre S66nbeit bnr6
9autfraafbeiten unb fbreibt: BUD
lens Nrnica Salbe bat mid fltrriert.
S1nelles Mittel fir Wunben aller
art. gu 25c bel S. aalteper G Sobn,
ger. S. S. S6mitt, Gigent. nn6
WboIf Greis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

oSDrs Iormafin'', (gimer &
amenbl, bdlt, uenn es Waoraens
als Babns uno W1uno Walfer aes
branht tuirb, 3dbne uno Wauno
Ddbreno oes gansen Cages rein.
Y. S. 8 hmi ot, 6ouiton, 9eras,
Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
Weleaemheft

SIR einen oeutihen gtst, Der auh
apotbeter lit, iid auf Die Dauer
t,ieoer5ulaBen. lit in Sttine, Soma.
Les Co., 9eras. Muoenblidfid1 1T
bier tueoer s(rst nod Npotbeter.
s. u. Sttu.
Ottine, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
Briet sine
Srrren , elite,

y Sud - 2Duis 8aumau - Qntonio
Brnne- Y B Gorath-gbos. sDiener
-D u Oabibion = 9eon 6uen-Q 6ahne.
man = Billie 8riih- . s araut-SoEn
ao5nba = o 9neuff - Dana Nar5dalI =
VI q Shmiot- 3 Stanfmer Otto Wia.
r1an-sFrit Aeiher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
o. u. u u. 9. 8aba.
Abtahrt,
M. SC. & g. 8abu.
On Z ~k

Nbfabrt.
Nab Baco, Sort gBortb, Dallas, aanIas
gitb, ct. 3ouis unb gbicaeo, t6elib,
(Suniet 9epoD ..........8.45 gt6eubs
2ocalaug bia SmithpilIe. ~. .108oru.
nfunf t.:
gon gbicagD, ct. 4nuls, Sanlas gitp,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb 8aco, taglih
(Suniet DepDt) ......... Woraeus,
8ocalana oia Gmithbille.. 9.05 Mbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
aas,e.sssste .

Sula 8irdner- s o 9apio = Rate Ga.
mar = Narp Gabriel : Bertha 5ensel =
wttb puett = emma 8oepp - emma Gu.
oens-Sennie Sppenbeimer Rate Stbel.
der y s Stnppenbed - Mofiie 8uael--
gtar9uerlte g8agner - Mar1 8 Nider-
Bertha @ebel-aoina 3siboio.
0HsIGnbtftbe,
5ranaista @pltueiter - 5riebritf) ssnau.
ber-Mrs. 8 B Souer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

Vtm6's s Gents 6aoana Giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
0nlf gbpre Baba.

Mbfabrt.
Rad 9apernia, Sutberlano sprinas.
Stodeafe. taglib, .........8 300 gorm.
Nnfgnft.
Bon Stodoale. Sutherland Springs mno
aabernia. tGolidl. ...... 2:30 WaG)u1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
Giienbabu=T
e. Il o. u. 8ab,s.
q bfa bIr t.

Ra9 alien NorbeEeraseGantten ........
Noh ct. 2puis, Mempbis unb benz
aaa Nor6 Segas, aanias u Gttp un6
ct. Souls is...............8.1 abenbs.
0oh Meriro: 9 llbr BORN. u. 10. % abenbs.
Anfuntt.
Son ct. 9ouis unb benz OIten. z. 80 8orm.
Bon lDcalen 8unfteu 70. 20 mittaQs.
Son ct. 9Duis unb benz Oiten 9. 55 oben6s.
gon 9areou unb Werifo =. Il. 40 nacbm.
un0. ...............7.50 abenos.
Somtberm Yacific Sabn.
Nbfahrt.
Nah Netu Orleans, SpuEton unb @al.
TETON tdalib 40 Born.
nno. northumberland 1890 Nbenbs.
Wob. eagle HaB, 81 Baio. galifornien
unb 0terif0 ..............9 900 Born.
Nnfunft.
8on Stem Orleans, SouitDn unb @al
neiton tdgiieb .7.35 Morgens
uno 600 Nahm. .....................
Bon 81 Baio, Californian unb Werifo
..>...s...... 0.UU N0eUO9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

y tts6's 5 Cents 6apana Giearren
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

of 1890 the large increase in garde,
products was recognized, and Il So
tcmatic count of their bulk and yalc
was made. 1t is possible, therefore.
to make n teH-year comparison of the
increase of such products, and this -
cords the remarkable increases from
100 per cent to 400 per cent in the five
several divisions of the country. The
North Atlantic States had Il well de-
yelopcd industry in garden products
before 1880. which accounts for the
relatively low increase. However. 100
per cent in 10 years, while the popu
lation increased only Il trife over 20
per cent, is amazing.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

and that with thoroughly rich soil,
good seed, Il well planned rotation of
garden crops and Il medium amount
OF hard Work-a good wheel hoe will
reduee this last eXpcnse-a very small
area will producea very large amount.
Not only should the tab.e be sup
piled from spring to late fall. but
large stocks of staples should be
saved for winter use. or course.
every farmer stores in his cellar po-
%tatoes, turnips, pumpkins and other
coarse crops, but there ara many
others equally good and almost as
easily cured and kept which no
longer contribute to the winters table
and have been supplanted by cheap
canned goods. in the long run expen-
sIve and usually very inferior.
Limas for DrYIng :Pick Them Green,
Take, for instance, lima beans. Ii
these are picked and shel.ed when
green-the same as though for imme-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

"No, I can not do anything with these
hypothetical cases of higher farm edu-
cation"
well, then, what should n man do
with the II which accumulates
on his farm?"
"He should put it on his land. re-
piled the Secretary. now thoroughly at
home; he should take it out on the
land at once and not let it accumulate;
haul it out and spread it on AS fast as
it is made. The ground will get the
good of it."
Wont the ammonia evaporate and
the fertility be lost To the soilg'
mo, it has been demonstrated by
careful experiments that the hauling
out of II is the best method. 1t
will go down into the grass roots. 1t
will not lose the ammonia because am
monia is produced by bacteria and
these bacteria flourish only under three
conditions, moisture, heat and oxygen.
There are three classes of bacteria
which must operate upon manure be-
fore 1t is available for plant food. The
ammonia bacteria attacks it first; 1t Is
then converted hv other bacteria into
n~itrites, and. lastly, by still other bac-
terra, into nitrate, when the roots of
the plant IA then take 1t up as food.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

Secretary Wilson, as the official
1aad of the great family of American
farmers, views with some consider
able satisfaction the abundant crops
which have blessed almost every Sec
ton of the country.
THE haryests have been heavy he
said, land the farmers will make
more money than in an average year.
The prices on farm products will be
lower, but the crops will bring the
farmers, nevertheless, more money.
Living should be cheaper, too. The
hay and grain crops have been nor
mous-probably record breakers-and
meat as a result should be more plen-
tiful and cheaper. l say it should be.
The producer and consumer r so far
apart, and so much goes on in between
these two principals that it is difficult
to say just to what extent production
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

affects the cost of actual consumption.
A great deal goes to the middleman;
too much. | believe. 1t is a long and
devious pathway from the farmer to
the man who eats the things which he
has grown. | rave out a statement
here the other day intimatlng that the
local Washington dealers were charg-
ing in certain instances too much, and
a dealer came at me with n wrathy
assertion to the effect that I did not
know what | was talking about and
that lie made a profit of only forty
per cent.
Cooperation in the South.
81 have been watching the South
with n great deal of interest" con
tinued the Secretary. "They have ac-
complished more in effecting an or
g~anization down there to bring the cot
ton producer and consumer together
than has been attempted with any
other of our great agricultural produc-
tons. The cotton crop Is n big one
this year though not by any means a
record breaker. The grass and hay
crop is probably the biggest we have
eve had: our corn crop is probably a
record crop and wheat crop is one
of the very largest"
'That is the order of Importance of
these crops?'
mo, | should put cotton third in i'm
portance-grass, corn, cotton, wheat;
though Of course, our meat animals,
taken as n whole, are more important
than any one. Why. the poultry pro-
duction alone is worth 400 million dol
lars a year-as great or greater than
the value of the wheat crop. We will
undoubtedly export some very fine
Logs this ~year-choice corn fed hogs.
Pork is our greatest meat export. A
quarter of n billion dollars would
hardly cover our animals exported this
year. l fancy, probably amounting to
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02
TALK WITH SECRETARY WILSON.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

send our hogs abroad and are eating
more mutton, veal and beef
"The present condition and the fu-
ture outlook for Ine American farmer
is a good one then, Mr.. Secretary?"
Eyes, things certainly look well,
generally; yet 1 believe we are very
near to a sort of agricultural crisis
hardly a crisis perhaps, but an import
ant and radical change. The farm
hands everywhere are leaving the
farm for the factories. Wherever
there is any manufacturing you will
find this to be the casa.
The farmer has pretty nearly reach.
ed his limit. He is doing about all
he can do with his hands and with the
most improved ~labor-saving farm ma
chinery worked by good horses. This
bad condition on the farm Is going to
affect production and prices, and that
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

the boiled cob at roasting ear" stage.
And, among others, okra or gumDo
makes equally as good soup in win
ter as when fresh in summer.
When it comes to canning AMI pre-
serving, there is little real comparison
between the home canned product
and bought goods. 1t time is on
sidered as money camel tomatoes
can be bought probably cheaper than
they can be grown and canned a. !
home. But how about the results?
If the farmers wife should go
through the ordinary canning estao-
lishment she would probably conclude
to do every speck of her W can
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

very shortly. 1t is impossible to say just
what the effect will be, but Il change
is coming. The farmer must have Ia
Dor, but with the prices Of farm pro-
ducts as they are now, he can not meet
the wages offered by the factories;
therefore the farm hands are gradually
shifting toward the centers-the towns
and the cities"
MIR. Wilson Not a Theorist.
st would like, Mr.. Secretary, to have
a message from you to the American
farmer for the coming year."
ooh, l can never discuss things in
an academic way" remarked Mr.. Will
son, with a smile. You will have to
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

of selection and breeding by the seeds
laen and scientists, the kitchen
garden on an average is not so we'll
planted or tended, has less variety.
and on the whole is much inferior
to the same institution in the good
old days. when grandfather was Il
boy.
it is an oft repeated argument, in
every farm journal that more atten-
ton should be given to the GARDEN;
that fully two-thirds of the living for
the farmers family, however LARGE,
can be produced from a good garden,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02
When Tomatoes We're Believed
Poisonous.

Could Il great-granddaddies. who
thought tomatoes poisonous. and orr
great-grandmothers. who grew them
as ornamental plants in window pots.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

t~o-thirds of the value of the entire
Nneat crop of the country.
No Longer Big Hog Eaters.
"rhe American people are no longer
such great pork eaters, you know. We
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02

ming hereafter and avoid setting on
her table sour green fruit, artitl tally
colored and sweetened with coal tar
products. > j.
the Individual farm garden, it is in
teresting to note that the professional
market garden, as an industry, has
tremendously increased.
The farm gardens, "market gar
dens'' and truck gardens of today
are the producers of a multitude of
"miscellaneous vegetables" almost I'M
known fifty years ago. In the census
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-02
TIE KITCHEN GARDEN.
More Than Two Thirds of the Living
of a Family Can Be Raised.

If the farmers wife could induce
her liege lord to contribute the same
care, patience and labor next spring
20 the kitchen garden which his
grandfather did during his day, there
would be perhaps a considerable gain
in the households economy as well as
much satisfaction developed for the
housewife. The old folks insist that
even with the greatly increased vatl-
ETY. and excellence in fruits and yege-
tables, due to many plant generations
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Neglected PRAYERS.

Go not, my friend, into the danger
Gus world without prayer. You kneel
down at night to pray, and drOwsi-
ness weighs down your eyelids; a hard
days work is a kind of excuse, and
you shorten your prayer and resign
yourself softly to repoSe. The morn
ing breaks, and it may be you rise
late. and so your early devOtionS are
not done, or are done with irregular
haste. No watching unto prayer!
wakefulneSS once more omitted; and
is that r%eparable? We solemnly be-
lieve not. There has been that done
which cannot be undone. You have
given up your prayer, and you will
suffe.' for it. Temptation before you,
and you are not ready to meet it.
There is a guilty feeling on the soul,
and you linger at a distance from God.
1t is no marvel if that cay in which
you suffer drowSiness to interfere with
prayer be a day In which you shrink
from duty. Moments of prayer in
truded on by sloth cannot be made
up. W. may get experience. but we
cannot get back the rich freshness
and strength which were wrapped up
in those moments. Selected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No n who is acquainted with it's
good qualities a be surprised at the
great popularity OF Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy. 1t not only colds and
effectually and permanently, but pre-
vents these diseases from resulting in
pneumonia. 1t is also a certain cure
for Group, WhOoping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy is given
1T contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as cOnfd-
entity to a baby as to an adult. 1t is
also pleasant to take. When all of
these facts are taken into cOnsidera-
ti0n it is not surprising that people in
foreign lands, as well as at home, es-
TEEN this remedy very highly and
very few are willing to take any other
after having once used it. For sale by
The Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
AND WIFE.

aOf curse every husband and wife
,ow their duty toward each other,
+ still they grow a little negligent
netimeS and very often a few words
II cause them to be more thought
I and press them To the duty again.
They should always try to be agree
lie, and, if one should become a little
PISS over something that has not
ne just as wished, let the other be
ling and cheerful. Never both be
cry at the same time.
Wife. when the husband comes in
M his work tired, always meet him
th a smile, have the house neat and
y, everything in its place, have his
ais on time and something he may
siSh TO eat, for work gives a man an
BETTE, and they do not like to come
and wait for a meal when they are
.1gry.
husband, if you should come in and
things different from the way
would like them to be, do not be-
ne cross and snap around about
rything; and if you should be SO
eel as to do such a thing when you
rcome your passion 90 TO the dear
of all things (the wife) and CON
you have done wrong. BY so do
will heal the wound that was SO
nful to her.
ian should not expect too much of
wife. He must remember she is
frail a being to battle with all the
dships of this world. There are
Nv ways in which the husband may
# help to the wife, and we think
should try to help in all; also we
lk the wife should help the hus-
d in any way her health will al
trying TO grant all his wishes.
he of them may seem unreasonable
rst. but we know the wishes of a
devoted husband will prove for
best.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Her Rights.

The right to be sweet and pure.
The right to be tender and true,
The right to labor for good
Where noble work is to do.
With ministry tender and brave
LO SoOthe the sorrows of life.
To pour oil on troubled waters
OF passion and hate and strife,
To be a sister and friend
In the strongest sense of the word
Whenever a prayer for help
Or sympathy may be heard.
The right to a thinking brain,
The right to II tender heart,
To ready feet-tO willing hands
Eager to bear thier part.
These are the rights of woman.
And o may say her nav
Where the breast is brave to labor
The will will show the way.-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

lon may be just as skeptical and
|;mistic as you please. Kodol will
.st what you eat whether you eat
IN. You can put your food in a
pour a little Kodol DYSPEPSIA
/ on it and it will digest it the
& as it will in your stomach. 1t
\ help but cure Indigestion and
pensia. It Is curing hundreds and
sSands-some had faith and some
h. sold by Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Bids Wanted.

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a t~asteless form. No Cure, No Pay.
SOC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

OPPORTUNITY-F0r home
builders to borrow money at five
per cent interest, payable in small
monthly installmentS. often less
than rent. \ southern Institution
four years old, highest financial
rating, now writing stacks of bust
ness, A few men of good character
wanted to bring this business before
the people in this territory. For
further particulars, address, B "a,
COffeeville, Miss, 9.23-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

FOR SALE-Sand lime brick in any
quantity; SO. 90 per Thousand at the
yard, $1,000 per Thousand delivered
Ia any part of the city. Grerada
Oil Mill, Grenada. Miss. 9-l6-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

Pinesalve acts like a police. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands, letter, etc. Sold by
The Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

FOR SALE-New Six-rOOm cottage
conveniently located To school.
church and square Modern i'm
provementS. Cheap for cash. APP
ply to COwLEs HORTON,
Q-o2-tf