davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
= md LAND TO PARK.
r..,s ReSived to Preserre Part of
y old battle-ground.

- yesterday that several institutions
ns@s increasing the scenic beauties of Morn
s'eu are making efforts 10 add to River
rsde he'e e,,at norton OF unoccupied land which
= ,hs south Of Grants Tomb. ana when Is
= % ~ g-eund where the battle OF Harlem
81 o. ~ fought. Various petitions have been
ehts Ns,,,esting the city to add this land to ;hc
- .,,on viii come up before the local Board
re e.,.o,,,snt of Riverside and Washington
i MP T,,esday in the Council Chamber,
ssshts .r, land lies between 122d and l16th SITS
8 -. -.-,an5-ave and Riverside Drive Grant $
- - 80. Il on the north and on the east is
| Fss C,nrAge. To the south lies Riverside Drive
.n,-.-,3e Park. The question of obtaining this
{. acme up when site was Selec'eo lor tne
- V.,--,,,oant. 1t was favored then by John d.
81 ex-Palk Commissioner and he is still in
-SDi'-- -, ,roie,t At the meeting next Tuesday he
s'e' = -, as an advocate of the proposition. The
- 81 -oe also brought up in the administration
1 .e CIV cyrus Clark, president of the west
.seociation. and Charles T. Barney recon-,
SO # but the project was not pusIeu 10 1'i
81 that time Only lately it has been taken up
S.e - mis- time its advocates hope to carry II
gaEa T'nev say that not only viii it add 10
seus!:ss park piece of land which naturally be
sleisie, hiIT that it will prove an admirable site
IS q o ~ Of Henry Hudson which 1t is pro-
~ to s,eo .bose who favor the proposition most
Nig. are the institutions whose property adJolnf
uazsa ~ The Union Theological Seminary,
College and Columbia University are 81 ap FSe
3 % Asepp,fer argument adduced in favor Of the
That Claremont-ave- could then be turned
2 : nsrkway and used for the return OF troops
e ~ "a the tomb. The great congestion
pas sas occurred when there has been demon
Es1a &c 81 some sort would. in this way, De
gaaeai. interest attaches TO this property. be
teaaa4 < The spot where one of the most I'M
" nsrts of the battle of Harlem Heights TOOK
FsA' TLs onIv other part OF the battlefield that
5ssn preserved is the northwest side of Morn Il
q - which is a large faSpole
g. r pnewn that many of the city officials are in
: - turning this battlefield into PUBLIC PARK
81 n Net has said that he believed the city
"a AXE the Site provided the money could be
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

O9D Lucille Saunders, Muir
~ ST. ply & Nichols. Tom
Hearn. 9 Glinseretti Troupe,
D'Alnla's Monkeys. Bailey a
Fletcher. Holcomb, Curtis &
Webb, Cavann.
Nights, Is. %, IS. soc.
1OETH If 1 WE'RE KING.
Wv ST. Miss Morgan, Mr..
McAlIlster, Miss Scott. Mr..
Hill. Mr.. Aiken. and Vaude-
vile. Nights. Is. %. 35, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

's:;stiong we're follows FLOUR dull winter r,Sa,
=. ~ 9eS4 TO- straights So 609S3 co. 81. ne
sssti esrsights So 60Q$5 IS; bakers ~ z
sH5AT e spring S4qe67.e. No e sSe Yei9 3
= - ts No 2, Bic No white, SZs2 goz1zc; 80
H. aS2e RYE. No 2. 81 1zc; BARLEY goo1 teeS
Ss4e: fair TO choice mailing: 4Zqooc; a i>a
n Ae / 81 0s; No Northwestern. 81 1415i cDOFEHI
ss,so contract grade sl3 %; PORK. mess. per DBL Dbl
80 4; LARD, per 100 10. 81 b21n CUI IA "a s4
~ ne [ass Hoosep 81 81 ass So shorI clear sloes
b - oSGsI I6: WHSkEY. basis or nlgh TrTTn
a. VI ne Produce Exchange today the Gde11a
a. mark. cases included, 1871 rs ~ l srs'
ss-ns hrsts. lSac; extras. 2ohc. CHEESE nrh''
- Jan 2O-wHEAT-No ! Northern, $3.50: No
D. @ac; May. Sc: July. Sc
= : = Jan 20.-WHEAT-No Northern. S91sg
s ,astthern. s4Ac: May. e7kc bid. RYECN9 J.
nay a5Nc asked.
I E5s1Sass, Jan 20.-Close: wHEAT-May SAC;
$3.50; No hard. size: No Northern, ezfsc
Il ssssin 6e5sc. FDOUR-F1rst patents, " aug
49, patents, 81 SOa$4 49, FIRST clears; 50 50g
r d. Jan. 2p-WHDAT nc io=er: contract
| 0lTss eGe64o. CORN steady. January, aye
n ~ Mn.. No white, natural, and No WI1's
| Ga 80. BUTTER firm; extra Western cfeainei y
sa,s-T 10y oy prints. Bic Eggs steady; nearby iresh
ZOO I'm fancy. I45<c DO choice. i3+. gd4c: 90
70 IoglShe Receipts: Flour. LOO bD Dis
Ia a. ,s s.eks wheat 2 400 bushels: corn t5y ~
II ssfs , &c ~ bushels Shipments: Wheat lo'4oO
Ga rss ~ ogshes: oats. 1000 bushels o,aa4c.
d 80. 80 z-WHEAT-No red. cash. SIgs4c
Il sss t sSS5y. MA 1852 nc; No hard 81 &c cCES-
~ - may 49, Is3 &C; July. 4s "a
- L. NAY 81 &c: No white, 32h93oc
u ,fssrss- ERSEED-Cssh ana JAn99tss
tssT g IS; March. SIS 20; April, IS OF: TIM
w. ALSIKE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
,vsepooL COTTON MARKET.

oRsi; o3Tr9ssP @aah FAR fair
mand' p prices middng 64ed middling $50 9g n S
$500; g99a ood oTdinary, 5.94d ordinary o. ion me
dss Of the day 5000 baes Of G Ame GG
Speculation shf bsIes Including H. 300 AneIica1
sgnsd easier closed steady abrgaT Febua
January I'd March and april go 5S uP ed
May I'd august e2d; August an6 end November
se Ipnt nsseeofvaInber and December o.e'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

- -, .o.,,ts Ell shipments 81. ROsIN nrm sales
Ss 6 6p hs receipts 5000 shipments $leS stock So 40
9g2 2s G. S. 10 il. 50 o. 81 So X So NJ S. 20' N
g %; " orleans Jan -Receipts-RosIN, 1877 bbs:
TURPENTINE 10 10 DGTrIITRPENTINE-spiri AIS 44d
L,ondon. JsLc strained 9s Sd: fine. lbs Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
..pn 6 aRIscoM SPEAKS ON JAPAN

.s.sslnbia. Jan. 2O-Loyd c. Griscom, United
=, .1inister 10 Japan, was the principal speaker
- at q meeting of the American Academy of
- and Social Science. Mir. Griscom's topic
~Janan After the War. The spirit of mill
=. excited by the war had died down, he said.
s,sses were also made by Baron Iakakl. Sur
General Of the japanese Navy, and S. Uchlda.
- consul general at New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Proposals.

January g. 1909
BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY CITY OF NEW YORK
once OF the Board OF Water supply. 2se Broedway
New York January 3. 1903
TO CONTRACTORS:
MAKING TEST BORINGS IN THE CHANNEL AND
ALONG THE SHORES or THE HUDSON ElEs.ts
NEAR THE VILLAGE OF NEW HAMBURG
DUTCHESs COUNTY. NEW YORK ~.
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BIZ
~ received by Board Of Water supply at the above
'AOo MONDAY FEBRUARY g. 1905
for making borngs the channel and along tne
shores Of the Hudson River near the vintage OF New
Hamburg Duchess County. New York AZ the above
place and bids will be publicly opened ana read
The award contract. II awarded VIII De made ey
the Board Water Supply as soon thereafter as pfso
ticsbe - "a, - =, ,o,x
Of the state OF New The location OF the WORK Is
within limits OF not than miles above nor
more han 4 mi below, the Village or New hamburg
he total amount upon which payment is 70 es
made will not 1000 linear feet agSTegats
security required VIII laree thou-
sand dollars sS 600 COZ hid will be received Q. consd
cred unless accompanied by either ceLned check upon
10 the order Comptroller money 70 the aaouns
~ Five hundred dollars $500 The work Is to es
niefed an or before July LIST. 1906
containing further information
hidders form proposal forms ofconract and bond
proved by the Corporation and the specifications
can be obtained al the Office OF the Board o. Water
supply on application in person or by mail
j. EDWARD SIMMONS, Prest-, -. =. 49,
CHAs. n CHADWICK. besI 49, - - avn
CHAS. A. SHAW. S~So.
j. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engine~r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAC Jan 2e-FLOUR dull and firm. WHEAT
g easy: No ] Northern, 93c: winter No ?. soc
y aul and easy: No . yellow. 4S1zc; No corn.
!, Its quiet and steady; No white. 35 &c; No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
American Arr Galleries

promptly at 2:30 o'clock SUPERB JAPANESE
LACQUERS AND INROs. Nos 1112 to 14OS.
TOMORROW (MoNDAY) EVENING,
promptly at o'clock ANTIQUE JAPANESE
AND CHINESE KAKEMONOS AND PAN
ELS Nos. 2725 to 2S79.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 23D,
promptly at 2:3O O'Clock BOWLS ANTIQUE
SUPERB JAPANESE LACQUERS AND IN
RIOS Nos. 1909 TO 1864.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 23D,
promptly at o'clock. ANTIQUE JAPANESE
AND CHINESE BOOKS AND EUROPEAN
ETCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. Nos. $3.50
to 3OO7
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. PATH,
,romptlv at $50 o'clock VERY FINE AN
TIQUE CHINESE AND JAPANESE
BRONZES. Nos. 1855 to 1885.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 25TH,
promptly at Q 80 O'Clock. REMARKABLE AN
TIoUE CHINESE AND JAPANESE
BRoNzES and ARTICULATED IRON
WORK. ANTIQUE CLOISONNE ENAMELS
AND CHAMPLEVE. Nos. 1886 to 2195.
EeIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN 18TH,
Promptly at 2:3O o'clock. ANTIQUE JAP
ANESE AND EUROPEAN ARMS AND
ARMOR. Nos. 2196 TO 249o.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 27TH,
,,romptlv at 2:3O o'clock. Concluding session.
sTrMPTUOUS ANTIQUE CHINESE AND
JAPANESE COSTUMES AND PALACE
HANGINGS. ANTIQUE CHINESE CAR
PETS ART FURNITURE, AND MISCEL-
IANEOIJS OBJECTS. Nos. 2492 to 2724
The sale will be conducted by
THOMAS e. KIRBY, of the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
q East 2Sd St. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NAVAL STORES.

/ q 80. sor spirits turpentine somewhat easier
|ss ,ce. with CSC BID for machine made bbls and
u, f.osn was steady at So so for common 20 goo9
+ tas.. uieo firm but unchanged. with fairy goo"
81 s1e We quote:
4IEPESTiNE-oa and machine bbis. o'i49
alssss
q 15In1en to good strained, 50 so: ?. g go r.
ts - 95as4 10: II. 81 Is; l. 81 4Gesss * * n
| W y, SO 10 " G. SO 40; W W. 90 90
! 81. ~A cN HAND %, 55s
'Dcli;n. 49,. '''''.- ------ 1 $50
1 -. Ots'- '-'- 80 = 1872
Jsa. 20-sPIEITs TURPENTINE--- N,otth-
TsS2ts. IL bbls ROSIS firm. 20 DO freT4Ry1 m
alIEt1 arm. 81 50; receipts 25S bois. - s9
nFfn. s. 50 81 50 and 81 30; reeeipts' %
=. Jan. 2o.-ruRPENTINE and RoszN-
va 3-ryzIErsT1aE n5In. ecai Sales
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Why Not License Them?

We are informed by the city
tax collector that there are no
licences paid to the town on pub
lie 1rays, meat markets, contrac-
tors or insurance agents. This
ought to he source of consider
able revenue to the town, judging
from what we can see, and we
feel satisfied that the men who
live in the town and are following
these trades and occupations
would not object to reasonable
license provided they were pro-
tected. All other towns have
these licenses under certain re-
strictions. We are not i'm favor
of a prohibitive license as to
country produce, but it should be
regulated so as not to force men
who live i'm town to refuse to
handle farm products. These
matters are judiciously handled by
other cities and towns and why
not Winfield?
We will take the liverymen
here for instance. They pay a
heavy license for the privilege of
doing public service; why should
any one else be allowed to do the
same service and receive pay for
it without paying their proper
ton of the public expense? We
believe in ''equal rights to all and
special privileges to none"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
DIED
Mrs. Susie James.

At the residence of her brother
in-Iaw, Prof. j. j. Nixon, Susie
Ann Abel, wife of Henry James,
died at 10 a. m. today, aged 81
years. She will be buried at
Jerusalem graveyard tomorrow
at l o'clock p. m. The funeral
service will be at the Methodist
Episcopal church at 10 a. m.
tomorrow. Mrs. James has been
an invalid for the past six months.
About a month ago DR.. Williams
brought her here from her home
In West Carroll parish, hoping
that the change would benefit
her. At first she seemed to i'm
prove, but since has gradually
grown worse until the end came
today.
She leaves husband and three
small children, besides Messrs.
Perry and Morgan Abel, brothers;
Mrs. j. j. Nixon and Mrs. Helen
Teddlie, sisters, and two half
brothers, DIR. w. III. Williams
and Mr.. Pat Abel. All were
with her at her death except Pat
Abel, and everything was done
by relatives and loving friends
that could be done to alleviate
her suffering. She met death
with true Christian resignation,
saying she was ready; that the
Lords will be done.
We extend to the husband and
family our sincere coincidence in
their irreparable loss.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
ENFORCING
ITS DEMANDS.
The State Railroad Commission
Brings Suit to Collect
Fine Imposed.

Suit was today instituted in the
district court of this parish by
the Louisiana Railroad Commits
sion through Attorney General
Walter Gulon against the Louis
lana Western Railroad Company
for the collection of a $500 fine
which was imposed by the Com
mission against this road for
violation of rule No. so by failing
to deliver cars when ordered.
This fine was imposed in the
case of the Railroad Commission
against the Louisiana Western. Il
part of the Southern Pacific
system. which came up for hear
ing on the complaint of III. L..
Gueydan, of Gueydan, who, In
his statement, alleged that he had
made demands for cars upon the
Louisiana Western, and had de-
posted the amounts required by
the Commissions rules, and that
the cars applied for were not
delivered at the dates required.
At its hearing last month the
Commission went carefully into
the case, and last week issued an
order imposing a fine of $500
against the railroad. This fine
the road now refuses to pay, and
the Attorney General, In his
petition asks that judgment be
rendered the State in the full
sum of the fine, together with the
cost of the suit.-Baton Rouge
Times, 18th.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
THE FARMERS FRIENDS.

We were asked the other day why II
was that people in other lines of bust
ness took so much interest in the farm
er and his fortunes; why he was made
the object of so much solicitude and
the subject of so much often unwar-
ranted advice. Nobody takes any in
terest in the merchant, commission
man, land agent, preacher or teacher.
but there is no end to the number of
people who know nothing about farm
ing who feel called upon to advise the
farmer when to wean his calves and
plant his potatoes and sell his grain
We think it is accounted for partly on
the ground that the farm and the farm
er are the handspring OF all CONNER
cial prosperity. the only real creators
of new wealth. all the other fellows be-
ing mere traders and manipulators Of
wealth which comes from the soil.
Thus these people are naturally inter-
ested In the farm, knowing that agri-
cultural prosperity means prosperity
all along the line.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Young Arrival at the Monroe.

Yesterday morning at Z O'Clock
the youngest arrival ever regis
tered at The Monroe put in his
appearance and was accorded a
warm and royal welcome, being
given the best that Monroe 8
leading hostelry affords. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Shelton of Ruston, and was born
at that hour. He has not been
christened yet. Mine Host Brad
ley, who is just as proud over his
princely little guest as the happy
parents, is anxious to present him
with a handsome baby buggy and
for him to.bear the cognomeu of
Bradley Monroe Shelton.
MIR. Shelton is the general
freight agent of the Arkansas
Southern Railroad and Mrs. Shell
ton one of Rustop's most charm
ing young matron s.-Monroe
Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
BASTROP LIQUOR
LICENSE CASE.
Supreme Court Rules that
Town has Right to Levy
Liquor License.

The State Suprame Court has
ruled that an incorporated town
has the right to levy and collect
licenses for retailing Intoxicating
liquors whether or not the town
Is located in an "open" parish.
The decision is in the case of two
parties in Bastrop, who opened
saloons on licenses issued by the
town and were arrested at the
instance of the district ATTORNEY
on the charge of retailing liquor
without license from the parish,
which is prohibition
The decision is us follows:
l. A prosecution under Sec
tlon go of the Revised Statutes
of 1870 for retailing intoxicating
liquors without previously OBJ
tainlLg license from the police
jury, town or city authorities,
fails where the accused produces
a license in due form either from
the parish or municipality.
2. A license in proper form to
sell intoxicating liquors issued by
a municipality with general
powers to regulate and license
such business, cannot be col
laterally impeached in criminal
prosecution by evidence tending
to show that the powers of a cor
poration had been Invested by a
parochial election I'm favor of
prohibition.
1t is therefore ordered that the
judgment appealed from be
reversed and that this case be
for new trial in
accordance with the views herein
before expressed.
Under the decision two saloons
have opened up.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
PROFITS OF ORANGE GROWING.

Many people in the east and central
western states have vague sort of an
idea that there is great money I'm the
California orange business and would
IL they could HE them there and find
life one long day Of golden prosperity
and Italian sunshine. Here are few
facts which one such dreamer forged
out of his experience. He writes us
that last spring he sold SS1 boxes of
the choicest navel oranges, which net
ted him only S44.S1; that he sold all
told last season 1.466 boxes. which
brought him an average of only 16
cents d box; that during the past three
years he has sold 4.546 boxes, for which
he has received S342 50, or less than s
cents box. As 1t costs about 20 cents
to produce box of oranges in that
country, he evidently Is in the same box
we were once upon a time when we
raised 1.500 bushels of wheat In new
country, paid So per day for harvest
hands, hauled the wheat forty miles
to market and sold it for 40 cents a
bushel.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Washington, d. c., l
March Ia, 1906. |

This talk of Chief Justice
Fuller's pending resignation is
fathered principally by the wish
of number of people who would
like to see another vacancy on
the Supre me Bench. Chief
Justice Fuller is not going to
resign as long as he can keep
enough health to hold the posi-
ton. And in that there is some
element of comedy. While not
a rabid partizan, the Chief
Justice is a Democrat. In the
last analysis he will naturally
have the good of the party at
heart. though his predictions
might never appear strong enough
on the surface to indicate To the
outsider what party he really
belonged to. But as long as he
can hold office under a Repub-
lican administration the good old
Chief Justice is going to smile
and hold on. If it
had been a Democratic admins
tration he certainly would have
resigned before now. But the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
He Probably VIII Not Resign From the United States
Supreme Court for Some Time Yet-Going to Hold
Long He Can.

administration as it is, we'll, the
Chief Justice is going to put the
change of office up to ST. Peter
just as long as he can.
1t will be remembered a year
ago when Mrs. Fuller died so
suddenly and so tragically, that
there was a rumor amounting at
one time to general conviction
that the Chief Justice would
never be able to sit on the bench
again. For time he was COM
pletely Frustrated and he did not
seem to care much whether he
recovered or not. But he fooled
the slate makers and while he is
now decidedly feeble, he is bright
and alert and looks rs though
there were no likelit: bod of his
retirement unless it be voluntary
for quite a while to come. Sec
rotary Taft may go on the bench
but if he does and thus gives up
whatever chance he might have
of the presidential nomination, it
will be as a successor to Justice
Brown. Anyone who is waiting
for Justice Fuller's ermine had
better not hold their breath while
for his resignation.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Caleb Powers Loses.

Washington. March 12.-The
Caleb Powers case was decided by
the Supreme Court of the United
States today against Powers. The
court holds that the case is not
removable from Kentucky to the
Federal courts and it will there
fore be remanded to the Ken
lucky state courts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
A Term of Court.

A civil term of the Fifth Dis
trict Court will be held in VIM
field. beginning Monday, March
18th. There are number of
prisoners in jul on charges which
require a trial by jury and Judge
Wear has ordered a special jury
drawn to serve at this term of
court. The jury commissioners
are IN session today drawing the
jury, a list of which will be pub
lished next week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
18th Section Fund.

The annual distribution of the
interest on the sixteenth section
fund, made by the department of
education at Baton Rouge, gives
Winn parish $9O7.S5 to be added
to our school funds.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

Gold dust, it is claimed has
been found under Broadway,
New York. It is probably only
the waste from some of the gold
bricks that are made end sold
there.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
Iron Works Ready.

The Winfield Iron Works
raised steam on Thursday and
tried their betting. They will be
ready now to do any kind of ma
chine work. They will begin I'M
mediately erecting their foundry
room and be ready to do any kind
of casting. The new brick stores,
which will replace the old wooden
buildings in the near future, will
require castings. and should
they be able to have the casting
done here. it would materially
reduce the cost.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

The Campbell system OF "dry farm
ing" which is being most successfully
applied to the dry lands of western
Nebraska and Kansas. is making lands
heretofore rated as almost worthless
for agricultural purposes worth $50 per
acre just for the growing of winter
wheat
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

The government report on the corn
crop Of 1905 is out and makes a grand
total of 2,707, 99S, $40 bushels, with In
diana leading in average yield per acre
-40.7 bushels. 1t is one Of the largest
corn crops ever produced in the coun-
try.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

The close pasturing Of the meadow in
the late fall and spring Is almost al
ways fatal to the next years hay crop.
Still lots Of men do this and then won
der why they have SO light crop of
hay.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

A variety of alfalfa specially adapt
ed to dry lands is being developed in
the west and IL success, as it bids
fair to be. will be Of immense adyan-
tage to that section. 1t matters but
little what other conditions may be. IL
alfalfa can be grown successfully, right
there is sure to be a rich country.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

Representative Lloyd's bill
limiting fortunes to ten million
dollars would be more popular
if it provided that no mans
fortune should be less than that
amount.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

Don't forget the Millinery
opening of ISIS Ingram Satur-
day, arch "a.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

A good many years ago, when the
country was new, we always made a
practice of burning off a piece of wild
prairie during June In order to get
nice lot Of young grass of the second
growth for the late summer feed. With
the tame grasses the same result is OBJ
tanned by the moving for hay in July.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16
LA. RY. & NAV. co.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Shreveport, La. July Z, 1905
We beg to announce the following passenger
service between WINFIELD and Shreveport and
Alexandria. Trains will be known as No and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-16

Beer kegs and cream cans represent
two distinct types Of agricultural civ
ilization all through the west, and the
desirability of any town for a residence
location can be accurately determined
by ascertaining whether there are more
cans of cream shipped out from the de-
pot than there are kegs OF beer shipped
in