davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Home Mission Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
have an Easter egg hunt on Sat.
urday afternoon, April IA.
S. D. Pearce, Esq, returned
this morning from a trip to
Winfield where he went on
professional business.-Ruston
Leader.
Hon. Geo. A. Kelly spent sew
ersl days at Vsrda.
The editor of this paper made a
flying trip to Dodson Tuesday on
business. He met number of his
old friends of days gone by. All had
a good word for him and many COM
pliments for the Sentinel, which re-
ceived recognition in the way of new
subscribers. Quite a number Of the
old boys expect to be in Winfield on
next Saturday and enroll themselves
in the camp of Confederate Veterans
to be organized on that date.
L. G. O'Neal of Montgomery
is here looking after business
interests.
j. D. Barksdale, Esq, re-
turned this morning from bust
ness trip to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
DR.. C. NJ. Mccain and family ar
rived Tuesday by the L. R. & N,
and are moving into their residence
which he recently purchased from
Mr.. C. P. Mathis. The doctor is now
. full fledged citizen of WINFIELD,
where he expects to make his home
and offers his professional services to
the citizens Of WINFIELD and vicinity.
Mrs. Mccain is no stranger here in
WINFIELD, it being her native home
where she was known as Miss Alma
Milling. To say that she will be
heartily welcome din the social life of
WINFIELD, would put it too mild.
w. o. Harrison, a leading bus
mess man of Montgomery, is in
town on q business mission.
If you are not getting all the
news every week. promptly, send
your subscription to The Sentinel.
Publishers Notice.
Hon. Geo. A. Kelly is an
authorized solicitor for The
Sentinel. He is authorized to
collect and receipt for subscrip-
tons, job printing. etc. Any
cOurtesies extended him will b.,
appreciated by this paper.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

s ]. Harper and the Winfield
lkdware & Furniture Co, Ltd., are
eeiving material for their new brick
dhes and win commence to move
: ga buildings . soon . they can
11rs brisk.
81 \ y
~ magazines and periodicals It
. Grisham Drug compa1y's.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23
Jastremski for Governor.

Shreveport, La, March 21.-A
special to this mornings Times
from New Orleans and under
yesterdays date, says:
General Leon Jastremski. of
Baton Rouge, who made the race
against Governor Blanchard,
today declared in an interview
that he would again be a can
didate for governor and that he
stood for the same principles as
before.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23
Price Now a Bull.

A report from New York to
the effect that Theodore Price, q
leading bear in the cotton market
during the season just closed. has
changed positions and is on the
bull side of the market.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
VIM Parish

CrnCurr CouRr Or APrHALs-
Judges. J. B. Lee, of Mansfield; d. N. Thomp.
son. Of HarTisonburg.
Terms of Court: Ord Mondays in April and
December.
FIFTH DISTRICT CoURT-
Judge, George We:r, Columbia
District Attorney, o. n. Grisham, WINFIELD.
Terms Of Court-Caldwell Parish: jury terms,
End Monday In January and LIST Monday in
July. Civil terms, LIST Mondays In April and
October.
Jackson Parish: Jury terms, LIST Monday In
February and 3rd Monday in July. Civil
terms, End Monday in May and LIST Monday
In November.
Winn Parish: Jury terms, LIST Mondays In
June and December. Civil terms, 4th Mon
day in March and 3rd Monday in October.
PARISH OFrIcKRs-
Senator G. 81. Teal
Representative, Harry p. Gamble Winndeld
Sheriff, r. L. Shaw,---------.---- e
Clerk Of Court, P. Z. Abel---.-----
Assessor, j. T. Durham
Treasurer, ]. W. WATSON ''
Coroner, Dr.. j. J. Peters.
JUSTICES OF THE PBAcE-
LIST ward. C. N. Bevill and r. C. Jones,
WINFIELD.
End ward, J. W. Clark, Beech.
ard ward, s. r. Newsom, Hickory Valley.
9Th ward, A. j. Taylor, Gansville.
5th ward. g. II. Wyatt, Couley, and e. d.
Grape, st. Maurice.
9th ward, ]. W. Vance, Atlanta.
7th ward, W. N. Simmons, Gaars Mill, and
W. NJ Gaar, Dodson.
Sth ward, T. J. Jones, Calvin.
9th ward. W. II. Long, Zion.
10th ward, j. b. Hammett, Goldonna.
CoNsrABLEs-
LIST ward, G. II. Smith and D. f. Dunn.
end ward. B. w. Rider.
3rd ward. J. C. Adams.
9Th ward, A. L. Taylor.
5th ward, ]. A. Sutton,
TN ward. 8. L Bufkin.
It'll ward, L c. Smith.
9Th ward, B. =. Wilson
9Th ward. r. 7. Dawson.
10th ward, W. L Martin.
PoLacK JURoHs.-
DR.. D. B. Williams, President, Georgetown.
W. w. Hilbun, Clerk, WINFIELD.
LIST ward, J. T. Porter.
End ward, w. n Dunn.
srd ward, 7. c. Willis.
9Th ward, T. B. Puckitt.
5th ward. d. 81. Shumate.
9Th ward, J. n. Webb.
It'll ward, p. r. Smith.
9Th ward. A. ]. Franks.
9th ward, d. B. Williams.
10th ward, ]. l. Brewton.
Regular meeting LIST Mondays in January,
April, July and October.
SCHOOL BoAID-
c. p. Mathis, President, WINFIELD.
Cas- Moss, Secretary and Parish superintend-
emit, WINFIELD.
LIST ward, C. p. Mathis and w. T. Long.
Ind ward. w. J. Harper.
Ord ward, B. r. Sewers.
9Th ward, ]. r. ShoIars,
9Th ward, ]. W. Hughes.
9Th ward, R. l. Oaks.
Tth ward John Stinson.
eth ward, w. r. Nixon.
9th ward, w. J. Long.
10Th ward, E. A. Golden.
Regular meetings Friday after the first Mon |
days in January. April, July and October.
BoAnD or HKALTH-
Dr.. ]. J. Peters, President, Winnheld.
wv. Hilburn, Secretary, Winnheld.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23
PRICE MOVED UP SOME
Cotton Advanced More Than
Half q Cent q Pound.

New York, March 21.-There
was considerable activity and
excitement during the days
session in the cotton market with
prices advancing more than half
a cent a pound from the low level
of yesterday. Liverpool took a
bullish view of the census bureau
report and cables were much
higher than expected. With act
i've covering here the market
opened at an advance of IA to %
points. There was aggressive
bull support on every slight re-
cession and before the upward
movement was checked May
contracts sold at 1890 or 81
points net higher and July at
1898, one of the main features
being the shrinkage in the diff
ference between May and July
which led to rumors of a May
corner.
In the late trading May sold at
1922 and July 1924, or 80 TO SO
points net higher. The closing
was little off from the best, but
steady at net advance of 26 to
SO points. The sales of the day
were estimated ut 600, 900 bales.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23
LODGES.

~ J : ]: !: :: !: :: ::
EAsFzRN stan LopoE No
N ISL +. . A. M.-0eo. A
- Kelly, W. T.; @. A. Payne
Wv Secretary. Regular meet.
"a N~N ings on 2nd Saturday In
each month. ct l p. m.
epAn CAAr No. l07 ~. o. w.-Dr. ]. E. Siess
q G.; G. y. Durham, Clerk. Regular meet
ines 1st and 18th Of each month, 7:30 p. m
EAsrxnn SfAH LoDoR "a K Oh
P.-Cas Noss,c. c.; J. J. Nixon
K. Of B. . g. Regular meetings
lst and ard Fridaysi IN sach month
1t 7:D p. n.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Township plats. deeds. notes,
etc., for sale at the Sentinel
Office.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Long & Black do public haul
ing. If you want hauling done
call up No. 81 over the phone.
They make speciality of carrying
travelling men and their trunks;
will furnish you card with dis
tances from WINFIELD to any
point you may desire to 60 BY
team.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Hon. Geo. A. Kelly is an
authorized solicitor for The
Sentinel. He is authorized to
collect and receipt for subscrip-
tons, job printing. etc. Any
courtesies extended him will b.
appreciated by this paper.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Long & Black. the wide awake
liverymen, meet all trains with
their buses and do q transfer
business. They have good teams,
vehicles aud polite drivers. Ring
for 81 if you need them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

]. A. Waller, the East End Market,
has fresh vegetables, celery, lettuce,
turnips, potatoes, tomatoes and
onions, call and Sc his stock.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

ALI the new creations will be
shown at the Millinery opening
At Huffman's April 4.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Editor G. C. Critchet Of the Union
Herald at Bernice spent Tuesday here
and it is rumored he will move his
printing plant to this place.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

No more liberal proposition was
ever made than our offer to send
three of the leading American
magazines and The Sentinel, all
four, one year for the small sum
of $500.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Frank Cara wife of the
popular clerk at 0Quinn & Gibson's,
arrived last Monday on the L. R. &
n, from Coushatta and is now domi-
ciled t.Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Teddlie's
on North street. The coming of Mrs.
Cara adds another lady to the
social life of WINFIELD. The Sentinel
extends hearty welcome to Mes
danes Gibson, Spangler, Belcher,
Mccain and Cara, all of whom are
new acquisitions to our town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

E. w. Teddlie, one Of the leading
merchants of our parish, was here
from st. Maurice last week. He is a
member of the jury commissioners
and while here he took in the town.
He was surprised at the rapid growth.
He owns some valuable property here
and will put some Of it on the mar
ket.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Rev. L. N. Holmes of Rernice spent
Monday night here enroute to an ap-
pointment up the Louisiana & Ar
kansas railroad.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Winfield Millinery Company,
Mrs. w. A. Mashaw, manager,
calls attention to the fact that her
formal opening will be on April
5, when her line of millinery will
excel anything that has been in
the town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Alice Huffman has charge
of j. N. Huffman's millinery
department. and invites her many
friends to attend her opening
April 4th.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

No fence equal to the Pittsburg
Perfect. Sold by Monroe Grocer Co.,
Ltd. Write or see their representa-
tive in regard to prices. f12-8t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

Add your name to our subscrip-
ton list and get the best paper in
thepalish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

JIM. Arledge of St. Maurice was
in town Saturday and gave this Office
call to place his name on our list
for year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-23

L. R. Neill, the grocsryman, wants
his old customers and any others
wanting good, fresh fancy and staple
groceries, to know that he has moved
to the store recently occupied by Drs.
Peters & Peters on Jones street West
of the court house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11
BUILDING A cIsTERN.
Nothing Better Than Cement Three
Plans of Filtering the
Water.

There Is no better material TO use
in the construction of a cistern than
Portland cement concrete. Such ma
terial viii make a permanent, effective
and sanitary receptacle for drinking
water. If small cobble stones are
available. these may be used in max
ing concrete walls with a saving in
cement. II the cistern 40 % be in an
exposed position, It would be we'll 20
mike the upper four feet of the wall
with a two or three inch air space, TO
reduce tendency to freeze. The inner
walls of the cistern should be plas-
tered with a rich coa~ of Portland
cement, not less than half an inch
thick, and after this coat has set It
should be whitewashed with two coats
of pure Portland cement. the last coat
being applied after the first has had
time to become hard.
In the Illustrations. taken from
Country Gentleman, three plans OF ar
ranging for the filtration of the water
are represented in the ground plan.
AS shown, the filters are constructed
on the bottom OF the cistern after the
concrete bottom and sides have been
completed. The filter consists Of two
walls made from a good quality Of
hard-burned porous brick carefully
laid in cement mortar, making the
mortar no more than quarter of an
inch thick, and taking pains not to get
cement on either exposed face Of the
brick so as to clog the pores through
which the water must filter. Lime
mortar could be used in laying the
brick, but the solvent action of the
soft water would in time carry the ltme
away and weaken the walls of the
filter
The space between the two brick
walls, which should not be less than
IS inches in the clear, should be filled
with fairly fine clean sand. The filter
should extend from the bottom to the
top of the cistern. and the overflow
from the cistern should be below the
top Of the filter, so that there can be
no direct discharge into the filter
chamber In figure the filter is ir
the center of the cistern, about three
feet in inside diameter and is formed
of two single layers Of brick laid fiat
wise. The water enters the outei
chamber A, of the cistern, and reaches
the filter chamber, c. by percolatinl
through the walls of the filter. as indi
Gated by the arrows. A cistern ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11
Baseball

The Pawnee sluggers. an amateur
team Of Eastern Oklahoma. viii be here
tomorrow for game with the Guthrie
chaiea,oas. Special excursions viii be
run from Shawnee and Pewuee with the
very low rate OF one dollar for the round
trip made with corresponding rates
from intermediate points.
Faulkner or Beedles win twirl for the
local club Howard Price is in the city
and will be used 10 strengthen the out
field Practically an OF the members
OF the disbarded Tulsa team win be with
the Pownee aggregation and "A fast and
ferrous game is promised.
The diamond al Electric park Is In the
best of condition The bad place at
ttird base ocoasioned hy tha recent
heavy rains has been filled in and the
grass m the outheld has been cus
Enid papers are 'censuring Guthrie
fans roundly since they did not turn out
Sunday Ia az large numbers as the visi-
tors Thought they shouli out OF courtesy
TO the visiting club. IL is 10 be hoped
that the local attendance sunday VIII
be- large enough 60 prevent repetition
of the censure from the PaWnee- shaw
nee crowd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11

CISTERN WITH FILTER ARRANGE.
MENT.
q. Filter IN Center. 2, Filter al Side.
Filter at End)
feet inside diameter and deep enough
to contain $500 gallons of water, al
lowing for the filter as represented ip
figure 4. The filter itself will have a
pore space equal to full third OF
more of its volume. and so does not
reduce the capacity Of the cistern
more than two-thirds OF the volume
OF the filter wall.
In figure . the cost OF the filter will
be less than ia figure 1, but the ca
pacity of the filter will be as much
less as the filter wall is less; still a
alter OF such a size would supply an
ordinary family with an abundance OF
water so long as the depth Of water in
the cistern exceeded three feet II
the cistern Is given the form repre-
sented in figure It would be neces-
sary TO use two thicknesses Of brick
to withstand the pressure Of the water
when the water surface was much
lowered on the filter chamber below
Aiah VI inc rAiAANN OANnAANf A. INV
ever, the walls are arched slightly so
as 10 convex toward then 3 single
layer OF brick win give a suficient
strength.
The top OF the cistern should be OF
cement concrete, either slightly arched
so as TO be selfsupporting. or II may
be nat and reinforced by one or more
I.beams resting on the walls OF the
cistern and filter. In any case the es
sential point is that It should be wateI
and yermin-tight. The entrance way
and overflow viii provide sufficient
ventilation but there should be pro
vided a manhole 20 the filter b. and
also TO the chsmbers G, AID A. The
man.holes In the two water chamber.
are necessary 10 provide for occasion
n cleaning: and ffere Is possibility
bnt not 4 pro4 hty that the sand
might need q ne after a good
! ~ 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11
The f1arkets.

New Orleans. Aug 10 Shorts wore in
control Of the market again today and
the day's extreme decline Of II points
failed e. induce profit taking on a large
scale. thereby preventing reaction no
generally looked for IN both markets
Temperatures ia the belt were some
what higher than the normal. The aver
age maximum for the districts OF New
Orleans vicNsburg ana Savannah hgur-
ins s6. the mercury az some stations in
the districts mentioned having touched
100
There was received further com-
plants Of deterioration IA certain Sec
tlons Of the gulf states probably ON ac-
count OF the excessive heat having a
telling effect ON the rain soaked weed.
which according to some rqports. Is be-
iginaing to turn yellow shorts realize
the possibility Of the crop receiving a
setback this month. but having become
intoxicated with success thus far oh.
talued are won't to disregard al possi-
bile and probable developments except
those Of a character that might be to
their interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11

An Explanation AZ to Just What It
rs-Will Soon Come Into
General Use.

Denatured alcohol Is simply ordi-
nary alcohol mixed with sorse sub
stance that makes Il unstable as
beverage The bill recently passed
By congress TO remove the tax on al
cohol for technical uses. which is ex-
pected to prove Of enormous value to
almost all industries, necessltates
treatment Of this KIND Ia the case of
the exempted spirit Such processes
have been long in use IN European
countries, when alcohol used In the
arts has been free from tax. In the
Scientific American the following de-
scription Is given of the "denaturiz-
ing" processes in use In Germany
Says the writer:
There are two general classes or
degrees of denaturizing, viz. the
complete and the incomplete. ac-
cordng to the purposes for which the
alcohol so denaturized is TO be ulti-
mately used.
Complete denaturization Of alco-
hol by the German system is ac-
complished by the addition to every
100 liters (26h gallons) OF spirits:l
(a) Two and one-half liters OF the
standard denaturizer,' made Of four
parts of wood alcohol, one part OF
pyridin Ga heterogeneous base obtained
by distilling bone-oil or coal tar),
with the addition TO each liter Of SO
grams Of oil of lavender OF rosemary;l
(b) one and onefourth liters Of the
above standard and two liters Of
benzol. with every 100 liters Of alco-
hol."
or alcohol thus completely dena-
turized there were used in Germany
during the year 1903, we are told,
26.OSO, sos gallons, which we're en-
ployed for heating. lighting. and vari-
GUS processes Of manufacture. The
incomplete type of Contamination
is sufficient to prevent alcohol from
being drunk, but not TO disqualify II
/ from use for various special purposes.
for which the wholly denaturized spir-
| its would be unavailable; There are
Z several methods in which such sub
stances as pyridin, shellac, camphor,
I ether, soap, or castor oil are used
I The writer comedies:
"The price of denaturized alcohol va
I ries in different states aud provinces
of the empire in accordance with the
yield and consequent market price OF
/ potatoes, grain. and other materials,
At the present time alcohol OF 95'
per cent. purity which is the quail
ity ordinarily used in Germany foy
burning, sells at Wholesale for 2S
to 20 pfennigs (6.G7 to SO cents per
liter 1.O6 quarts), and at retail for
80 pfennigs (7.S5 cents) per liter"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11
The NAwoAToR,s FRIEND.
Mechanical Device Which Will Aid
Vessel Captains in Getting
Their Bearings.

Wonders in science arc making
life safer on the high seas eNary day.
Capt r. T. Lawless has jus perfecte6
stellar azimuth macbh,. which
makes mechanical navigation" pos
sible. He terms his valuable discov.
cry THE Lawiess stellar compass
and great circle course protector" or,
tersely. The Navigator's Friend"
on board a fast going steamer,
where quick and accurate methods of
laying course at night are essen
tial for such vessels when it is neces-
sary to Change the course frequently,
the stellar compass will prove of in
estimable value. Such is the opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11

Corn. No. mixed. &c.
Kanir corn IN head SOC
Kanlr corn. threshed 55c.
Oats. per bu s5c
Pigeons. per dos. 6oc.
Green hides. per lb.. ehe.
Glue hides. per lb.. &C.
Bulls, green. per H.. &C.: Bulls cured
per H.. Z.
Egg cases. per 10. 2se
Guthrie Milling Company
t'hOat: No. hard e2c No. soft e2c
Corn No. white 4eo. No. mixed 45c
Wholesale Produce BY John NJ Eae.
Hens. per No., 6hc.
Spring chickns. pr lb. sac.
Old turkey. per b.. Sc.
Pigeons. Der dozen. 60c.
Old ROSTERS, each. 15c.
Young roosters. per b.. 7c.
Fresh eggs, per dozen. i0c.
Case eegs. wt up including case, s2.75.
Butter. choice dairy, per To-, 1lci ship
ping. pr H.. lie.
Egg cases. 25c.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat: No hard &c No. soft e2o
Corn No. white tec; No. 2 mixed 45c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-11
cLAMOR FOR NEW DEAL
"A Plague trron Both Your
Houses" Say Indian Ter
ritory Republicans.

Muskogee T. r. Aug 11.--There is
every indication that there is going to
be open revolt in the machine organic.
alton Of the Republican party in the
Indian Territory side OF the new state
and that this is coming mighty soor-
just as soon as time comes for calling
district conventions for nominations
or congress. II must be remembered
that the Republican organization in
Indian Territory is separate from the
Oklahoma organization and will be so
until a state government Is effective.
The alleged reason for this revolt Is
to eliminate the factions which have
grown up in the party on account OF
the Flynn-McGuire feud on the Okla
homa side. There is large per cent
of Republicans who are claiming thas
Oklahoma factions have no right to
drag Indian Territory Republicans into
Ia factional fight and that the only
way to eliminate this situation is to
reorganize and ignore both factions
The real situation. however, is that
there Is an organization within an or
organization was formed. the old or
side There was for years an organiz-
alton in each Of the Eve nations and
this constituted the territorial organic.
alton when the present territorial
Organization was ofrmed. the old or.
eanlzatlon in the nations was retain-
ed lnder a different name Recently
the machine has entirely ignored the
older Organization and has called
meetings, appointed committees and
taken things in hand generally all
without authority delegated to them
according to the statement of a mem
ber Of the old organization
John sponsler, OF WAGNER. clerk Of
the court at that place is chairman
OF the Creek nation organization. It
IS quite likely that the old time Repub-
llicans when they rise against the ma
chine will be headed by Dr. Leo e.
Bennett marshal Of the western dis
trict, and long prominent in the Re
publican councils Of the territory Tom
Lathem, district attorney of the CEN
tral district; r. NJ. Walker. district
attorney of the southern district, and
Judge Townsend Of the same district;
iR. p harrison clerk of the western
district, and other prominent party
men are credited with being anxious
for a new deal, Some claim this on
one ground and some on another. The
fact Is they want to eliminate the
Flynn -McGuire factions in Oklahoma
and the Douglas faction in In
dlpn Territory and place men in con.
hol OF the machine who viii leer
lpsrty fights down instead Of yenerat
lug them.