davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

Write today to Allen S Olmsted, lie Roy,
N. Y, for FREE sample of Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes. IL
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes New or tight shoes
easy. An instant cure for Corns and Bun
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure
for Consumption.-Mrs Frank Mobbs, 2l5
W. 22d St, New York, Oct. %, 1894.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

The Chinese actor never goes on the
stage without his cue-Chicago Daily News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

CrMr. Bryan insists that Dewey is a
republican. We would do the same
thing were we in his place.--Peoria
QIl) Herald (Dem.).
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

The. most successful dentist only lives
from hand to mouth.-Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

Even bear story may not be the naked
truth.-L. 4. w Bulletin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

Freeze and fret? Why? st. Jacobs Oil
cures Neuralgia. Soothes it down.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

Some people put on airs while Others
merely whistle them.-Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

Love is a business of the idle, but the
idleness of the busy.-N. Y. Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

In the morning well. st. Jacobs Oil cures
soreness and stiffness.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Obituary.

Mr.. Dollie Harris Payne vas born in
Savannah, Mo-, Oct 2i, 1861, and died in
St.Joseph, Nov. 4, 1899 She leaves bus
band, 4 children. = brothers and , sisters
to mourn her departure to the other
shore.
Mrs. Payne was Il daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Of this city, both
OF whom preceded her to the other
world. Size was well known here, and
was from one OF our best colored fami.
lies.
The funeral was conducted from the
cnlnred Baptist church, Tuesday at 10
O'Clock. nf which she was n falthfal and
memher, having Joined the
church when child. Rev. Harden
Morton, pastor. conducted the services.
'nd the remains were laId to rest IN the
'!d c"mrtpry 10y tho side 0f her father /
'nd mother, The funeral was largely /
attended. The bareaved relatives have |
he sympath. nf a large circle OF friends
n their hour nf bereavement
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
DR.. James Hedley.

THE Y. NJ. c. \. Lyceum course wa.
opened last night by DIR. James HedIey.
the distinguished lecturer. Dr. Hedley
Is man of national reputation, having
delivered some of his famous lectures
over seven hundred times. His subject
last night was What is Il Man Worth =
and the speaker held his audience for
nearly two hours with magnetice power.
Many of his best points were humorously
illustrated and often brought storms
OF app! p!ause from the audience, and vet
1t could not be said the sole object of
the speaker was TO make people laugh.
lie impressed the audience with the
fact that he had something to say and
knew how to say Gazette. 81.
Joseph, Mo. DIR. He1ley will deliver one
OF his interesting lectures at the NJ. F..
church, in this city, Saturday. evening
Nov. III. This is the first of the series
Of lectures to be given here this winter
by our lecture bureau. His subject
Will be announced later. !
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Natafs Capital in Peril

London, November 6.-Thoupb tbe
absence of official advices broadens tb
scope OF speculation and anxiety con
corning the South African war, it is Ger
Tain that interest tonight Is centeret
on the ioer menace of PietermarItz
burg
One burgher force is reported advane
ing south from Colenso, and another il
reported starting from Zululand.
IL the war department is in possession
OF any fresh news from lLadysmlth it is
carefully concealIng it. All the news
paper correspondents have been silent
since Tuesday.
The situation in that vicinity, as near
as 1t can be figured out here, rs las fol-
lows:
Gen. White is apparently holding hi,
own, notwithstanding the continued fire
OF the Beers big guns planted on the
hill-sides; and the cavalry sortie at Bes-
ter's Hill shows that the British Are
ioho"ihR up every chance to prod Jou-
bert's forces IN return for his persistent
harassing OF Ladysmuth.
The Beers are suspected to be still
moving part OF their forces southwark.
even beyond Colenso. That they will
be heard from in the vicinity of Peter.
marltzburg soon is not unlikely. The
British claim to have strong force,
composed OF volunteers, regulars and a
naval brigade contingent, at that poiut,
we'll able to meet any attack the Beers
may make. However. the same claims
have been made regarding Colenso and
other points, SO the statement must ne.
'essarily be taken with few grains of
milf
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
HOG REMEDY.
Eel lowing Will Show
What a Hustler
Can do.

! Two years ago the Mammoth Hog
Remedy Co, Of Lawson, Mo-. offered a
prize for any one that would equal or
beat the test feed made by C. Writ
manager Armour farm. Flay j. viii
hams, OF Carrolton, Mo-, won the pr;ze
through ii. +. Cason's stock farm after
imily explaining the merits of the goods.
w. r.. beavers, manager OF the Cason
iarm, made a test feed. The following
is the result:
CARRoLroN, Mo, May %, 1899.
10 THE HOG GROWERS OF MISSOURI.
Having read the testimonial of Mr.
writ, manager Of Armour farm at Ex-
ceisior Springs, Mo-. / became Interested
Deiievlng that the Baby Beef and Quick
FORK was what the farmer must consider
I resolved to try to out-t1O the Armour
1eed, and submit my test as a peer.
put up 20 sows and began using Nam
moth Hog Remedy. The 20 sows brought
me l6O pigs: did not Lose pig. and ar
the age OF months and Sdays weighing
an average Of If3l5 pounds per head. I
cialm that i have won the prize offered
BY the Mammoth Hog Remedy Co. and
isk you to decide.
~, W. r. BEAVERS.
Inc above shows what purely healthy
logs will do. III this result can be gained
q Carroll County why not in our own.
We understand that our hustling hard.
'are men, Schults Bros. have secured
no agency Tor this famous worm exter
iinator. Gall on them and learn how
get can Of this remedy free.
aosoiuteiy guaranteed to exterminats
erms purify the blood and open the
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Attention.

You are requested by the Lecture
association to be prompt this Saturday
evening, Nov. IL.
Confusion in regard to seats, ETC., is
most likely to occur at the first lecture,
1t is hardly necessary to request ladies
to remove their hats. as every unselfish
woman in the house will prefer 30. do
ing.
If you are displeased with anything.
kindly mention it, and you shall be salts
fled to the best of our ability. Our only
object is to furnish high class lectures
and be able to meet the expense of same.
and we are satisfied our intelligent
people appreciate the effort, as clearly
shown by their renewed and increased
patronage.
We desire to thank you for your liber-
u support, and believe you will feel am
ply repaid for any sacrifice you may |
lave made.
K. G. BENTON, Pres.
FANNIE DUNCAN, Sec.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Obituary.

James D. Louck, who died at his home
near Imperial, Chase county, Nebraska
OF typhoid fever, Saturday Nov. 18th, 1899.
was born in Andrew county, Mo, Oct.
IL. 1850. He removed with his parents
Peter and Anna Louck IN early child
hood to Holt county, Mo-, where he grew
to manhood. In 1885 he removed to
Chase county, Nebraska. where he was
married to Miss Sarah Millerman, the
18th of October 1890, to whom were born
SIX children, five of whom, with their
mother and four brothers and one sister
are left to mourn his departure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
THE NEBRASKA-COLORADO
EXPRESS" A NEW TRAIN.

On juno ith the Burlington Route
puts into It's passenger service to the
West a new fast daily train to Denver
leaving Central Missouri and Missouri
River cities at night, t,arriving at Denver at
6:2O p. m. the next day. Direct via st,
Joseph and Southern Nebraska.
This service is entirely additional to
the Burlington's great scheme of mas.
senger train service to the West and
Northwest.
California Excursions every Thursday
morning. Tourist sleepers Tnesdays and
Thursdays. st. Joseph to Seattle, via
Billings Route.
For details. ask your ticket apept or
JTo: DE WITT, l.. W. WAKLEY,
DIV. +: A, Gen1 p. A.,
st. Joseph, Mo. st Louis. Mo
ELLIOTT, VINE HovEy
General Manager. Agent,
st. Joseph, No. Forest CITY. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Chrysanthemum Premiums.

The following is list OF premiums of
fered by our merchants for their favor
Ite variety of the chrysanthemum. Tn,
show wll be held some time during No
Ivember:
SENTINEL, one years subscription t.
SENTINEL, best Major Bonnaffon.
Geo. +. Seeman, bean baker, DrexeI
| ID. NJ. Martin, whip. Golden Wedding
Stine II Stine, wrapper pattern, fines,
red.
kreek Bros pair Damask towels. Lin.
| coin.
Denny II VanBuskirk, foot STOOL Mrs.
Eagen.
\. Payne Il Son, - cent roast.
Jesse &. Fits, kid gloves, Ada Nc
Wicker
{. F.. Bunker, gold pen, second largest
white
John Zachman, potted plant.
largest bloom.
ii. Sterrett, neck tie, Sam Weller.
John Markt. pocket book, Yellow Bell.
raDnle DUNCAN, photo frame. Queen.
Ihos; Frye, 20 cent roast. Buff Globe.
Schultz Bros, tea pot, best pink.
L. d. Proud, hair pin box, largest !
yellow
G. W. Cummins, bottle perfumery.
finest yellow.
r. r. Markland, prophy lectic tooth
brush. smallest bloom.
L. L. Price, largest and most perfec,
Waban, l pair Hover pot brackets.
Montgomery i Rocker, silver spoop.
pest variety of pink in one collection.
L. l. Moore, ,Jardinere for best pink not !
eceivlng any other prize
Jonas Watson, calico dress pattern for !
'est white Ostrich Plume.
DIR. S. w. Aiken, book of Poems for =
nest Queen.
Citizens Bank, silver sugar spoon for u
irgest variety in one collection. h
hunkel Milling Co, sack of buck :.
heat for red that has the largest mum
er of perfect blooms.
Robest Ruley. White Plymouth Rock
'ester for best Dailledouze. n,
The society will give their usual =,
'emiums.' Should they happen to be IL
any variety named above, the mer IN
iant's premium will be given to the re
cond best Of that same variety. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Home Again.

After ten weeks absence by confine-
ment in the Sisters hospital of ST
Joseph, the senior member OF THF
SENTINEL has returned to the beautiful
little city on the bills, where Gods peo.
pie abide, and by degrees as bis strength
will permit, will return TO the full Der
formance Of his duties in connection
with the publication of THE SENTINEL.
During our absence the paper has
been conducted by our partner in Il
manner showing marked ability in every
feature and every issue. To him and to
those who furnished items or matter for
publication, We feel truly grateful.
Our confinement in the Sisters hos
pital taught US lesson that we will not
soon forget. 1t Is an institution of
which not only the people of st. Joseph
should feel truly proud, but the people
OF this entire section should feel equally
as proud. 1t is in charge Of the Sisters
OF Charity and while under the control
OF the Catholic church, it is absolutely
free from sectarianism as to the recep-
tion of patients here the rich or poor.
jew or Gentle, receives the same kind.
and careful attention. There is no
creed or orthodoxy in the treatment of
patients. 1t is kept In the very highest
sanitary condition, and only capable,
and trained nurses are in the employ of
the institution. When the service, care
and attention, and accommodations are
considered, the charges are net, in our
opinion, excessive, but on the con trary
are conservative.
During our confinement of ten long
and weary weeks, it would beimpossible
for us to have received better or more
kindly treatment, than was given US by
Sisters Sabina and Alawisha, and the !
corps OF trained nurses under them.
1t is surgical hospital, complete in
every detail and department, and it
does seem to US with the great fortunes
owned in ST. Joseph, that some few of
its mlllionaires should leave 70 Its credit
q sufficient sum TO make its endow-
ment absolutely safe.
While there We were placed in the
care OF DIR. Daniel Morton, by our resi-
dent physician, DIR. kearney. To him
we wish to make our public acknovI
edgement OF his skill. and ability shown
In the management and treatment of
our case; he not only knew where the
knife should be put, but he knew how
TO use it. His treatment of our case
from beginning to end was success m
every particular in our opinion-other-
Wise we might be back 10 Oregon. bpL |"
aoiding elsewhere sleeping that sweet II
'leep that knows no waking.
The loyalty and devotion shown lis Inv X
'ur partner, Is only proof to the ont. ~
lde world how pleasant and delightful VI
las been our long years OF partnership. a'
nd by his aid and devotion to us Wa af
eel that We haye been granted auutbsr pc
,asa ~ Efa ., ,,;I sh
he happiness of that association.
10 our resident physician. DIR. Kear- al
BY, we desire to make public acknowl pl.
igement OF his devotion to us not
,iy after our removal to the hospital,
II during our long and terrible suffer
z that led to this removal-where the
10 chance left US was taken, and as ,hs
suit OF bis keen perception, and correct suI
aRnosls, We are still on earth. SEQ
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
To the Odd d-FeIlovs K,;,bt. :,

10 the Odd-Fellows, Knights OF
fythIas' and Grand Army representa-.
tons OF st. Joseph, We feel grateful in
ueed for their constant visits and
bsotherly interest shown US. To tboss
citlzens of Oregon, and st. joseph.
VINO visited us and Icame to
oring good cheer and words of
encouragement, We also feel grateful IN
deed. These visits did much to help us
win the victory.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
j. G. WALKER, M. D.,
FOrtescue. Mo-,
Physician and Surgeon.

Graduate Dartmouth Medical College,
Hanover. n. f., also Cincinnati, Ohio.
Practiced medicine for II years. Private
and Chronic diseases specially.
Office at Beesley's Pharmacy, For
tescue, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Notice.

At the solicitation of n numb., =,
patrons, and the greater port;on - ,, 10y
I"cs,sd au.SG - oeing ing n that vicinity. l have
tounS asso IN New Point, Mo-. and will be
,eSau resdv a. az at my once in the Ruhl building
reaoy 70 attend all calls, day and niohf
DE-. P. d. KELLY
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Long Pants Suits

For the bigger boys and smaller men. An
extensive line at $50, s., 100, So 90 and Sc. CO.
Double and single breasted. Swell stripes
and blue Serges at 81. so and So so.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Scattering Great Values ,ns osa
eooNanoauohe& Noparnt
Boys Refer Suits

Ages to 10, with double breasted coat and
short pants, 10 styles of Wear Resisting Cassi
meres at - 80, besides numerous values at
$500, $3.50, S4.0O, 81 so and So 90.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10

, The foot ball game at Mound Citv
Friday afternoon of last week between
the Maryyille and Mound CITY teams 70.
suited 10 victory for the former. tn.
score being too.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
For Sale.

My residence property in Oregon. Any
one wishing a good comfortable home.
IN a desirable location. will do well to
cali ON me. NJ. LEHMER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10

Fine On 1ifios in Mems Overcoats Novelty Cloths
in Beolis. Cheviots Herrngbonss
Niger heads and endless variety Of Fancy Woven
lve Brown Slate Blue and Blacks The new Suitutte-we
have them cut ii inches long, inch velvet collar S2 80
The English Paddock waist fitting extra long peated skirt
many patterns a Sl5UO. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
The Elections.

Not Tor years have the elections heIC
in an off year been looked forward te
with greater interest than those held or
Tuesday last. The results of these elec,
tions have proven highly satisfactory 10
the Republicans.
In Ohio the Republicans elect their
ticket by a majority ranging near the
10000 mark.
New York elects a safe Republican
majority to the legislature.
Nebraska goes for the fusion combina-
tion mo-POp by 1900 majority.
Kentucky elects the Republican can
d'date W. S. Taylor, governor. by 10000
majority.
Incomplete returns from MARYLAND in
dicatc the election of the Democratic
state ticket by maiorities that will take
five figures to tell it
New Jersey elects the Republican state
ticket by 10000
WV" DrOD-
ably reach G5,OOO.
One of the most significant features of
the election is the election held at Den
Yer. where the free silverites polled less
than 5000 votes, the Democrats carving
the county by perhaps 5000 majority.
If our Democratic friends have grain |
Of comfort by these returns they of
course, are welcome to them. and they
have sOmein carrying Maryland in this
'tate it was a "clcan cut stand up br
'ore me fight" between the two great
parties, and was void Of fusion. M in
Nebraska
Massachusetts, the headquarters of
he anti-expansionists, gives Il Rcpubli
an majority of 5000.
Kansas elections for county officers
hows big gains for the G. o. i.
South Dakota goes Republican by :. :
No. +,
Pennsylvania, gives l4O,oOO for the he -
ublicans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10

Mems Shifts Our line of $500 and So so
consists of good substantial
wearing Cassimercs and Scothes and a matchlesss
Blue Black Chcvlot $3.50. You'll find double the
styles here that you'll find elsewhere in our 10,
$50, 900 and 1000 lines Made in double or single
breasted, some with double breasted vests
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Heavy Storm listers For $3.50

Hundreds to select from. Made with high storm
collars Cut extra long. Made from all wool Brown
Grey and Black Frieze. Better qualities at $1,000
$3.50 and $500. Made from handsomely finished
extra heavy weight Beavers. Blue Black Chinchil-
las and Rough Faced Fabrics
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-06-22
Notice to Teachers and Trustees.

State Superintendent John j. McMa-
han writes mo that ho can sond Prof. e.
l.. IIughs, of Groonville, and Prof.
McNeil, of Alabama, to conduct q sum-
NOR school for Oconoo teachers, to begin
July 9th and continue four wcoks. These
educators are specialists in their respect
Two branches, and it is oncumbont upon
all teachers to attend this school in order
that they may be better fitted for their
work. 1 would advise and urge all trus-
tees to postpone tho opening of their
schools as long as possible in ordor that
thoir teachers may attend, it being abso-
lutely free for all white teachors, A
special examination will bo given at the
ond of this school TO those desiring it..
Tho place of meeting will bo in Walhalla
at tho High School building, where
.Adger College formerly stood. All teaoh-
ors arc invited and urged to attond.
Those who intend coming arc requested
to writo mo, so that I may mako arrange
ments for board, eto.
w. Ii. BARRON, G. S. T..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-06-22
Alliance Barbecue.

The committee in charge of tho ALI
anco barbecue, to bo held at Seneca, July
4th, ask tho cooperation of the follow.
ing committees in tho preparations and
management:
To assist in tho preparation of the
grounds, seats, stands, otc.-Mossrs. r.
M. Richardson, w. A. Holland, w. S.
Hunter, A. w. Thompson, j. w. Byrd,
+. M. Cary and G. w. Grant.
10 arrange tables, decorations, etc.
Mrs. j. M. Barron, Mrs. j. B. Anderson,
Mrs. E. A. Barron, Mrs. j. d. McMahan,
Mrs. JAS. II. Reid, Misses Mary Gillson,
Anna Burly, Bortio Smith, Rosa Barron,
Carrie Stribling, Sallie Alexander.
These committees arc requested to
organize and begin tho necessary pre-
liminRry arrangements and to meet with
us on Friday, Juno Both, at p. NJ, on
tho grounds, tho preservation south of
tho railroads.
Alliancomen, their wives and daugll-
tors, will bo expected to bring such cdi-
bles as is tho custom for the table. Beof,
mutton, pork and kid will bo served by
the caterer of tho "cuo." Refrcshmcnt,
fruit and lunch stands will bo prepared.
Everybody is invited to attend and
enjoy day of good speeches and tho
barbecue. About one thousand pounds
of meats will bo prepared.
Hon. j. r. Blake will discuss tho work
Of the Alliance and show us how to "lond
helping hand" to our noighbors.
Hon. j. G. Wolborn will speak of the
"Allianco accomplishments"
Hon. A. G. Latimor will speak of CALI
ancc influences on legislation"
Hon. B. II. TillmaD will discuss national
conditions and tendencies.
Hon. Thomas T.. Watson is expected to
be present and make an address.
The speaking will begin promptly at
10 o'clock.
Reduced rates have boon arranged for
from all points on tho Southern and Blue
Ridge Railroads.
w. III. BARRON,
A. II. THOMPSON,
j. l.. SMITH,
j. II. EARLE,
a. IL. ELIsON.
Committco.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-06-22

You can always get your ice for 90
cents per hundred at j. ii. Darby's. X
Miss Mamie Swami, Of Seneca csr
Versatile correspondent at that place,
spent Saturday in Walhalla.
---hirs. VIM. Heper and children, of
Charleston, arc spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pieper, near
Walha1la. &
Tho new brick drug store Of DR.. j..
w. Bell will be completed in a week or
ten days. DR.. Boil will soon welcome
his mary friends III one of tho hand
soonest and best appointed drug stores
in tho upper part of the State. -.
The chicken thief is in town. For
somo time Mr.. H. B. Schroeder has been
missing his chickens, and the petty
thefte have been repeated SO often that
his bl ood has been reduced to q mini
mum. So far tho thief has eluded
identity. There .aro reports of other
chicken roosts in town having been
visited by tho light of the moon.
In tho roll of honor of tho studonts
of the South Carolina College we take
the following report of J. B. s. Dendy
81. B. s. Dondy, highly distinguished
in French; distinguished in Greek and
chemistry; proficient in constitutional
law, English and montal science." Mr..
Dendy is from Walhalla and is n son Of
Maj. S. p. Dendy. 10 is member of
tho Junior class. Ono moro year will
finish his course in college. This report
places Mr.. Dendy second in his GLASS.
-Abbeville Press and Banner, juno
21st: Miss Gertrude Smith, pretty
and attractive young lady of Walhalla,
S. c., is on n visit to hor aunt, Mrs. Mag
gle Sassard. She is the daughter of Mr..
D. A. Smith, editor Of tho KEowEE CoU-
RIER, who once lived in Abbeville and
married Miss Small of this city. The
young lady is welcomed to tho oity OF
her forefathers, whero her ancestors arc
older citizens of tho town. Hor grand.
father and grandmother and hor mother
were once among us and of u.s."
DR.. John j. TLode happened to what
might have beon serious accident last
Monday night. Returning from pro.
| fcssional visit to Mr.. S. II. Snead's, about
two miles from town, his horse became
frightened ut n dog, which sprang out
from tho side of tho road. The horse
became unmanagoablc, jumped across a
ditch and into barbod wire fcnco, throw
ing DR.. Thodo out of tho buggy, bruisng
him badly and injuring tho horse sori-
ously. Tho practice of placing barbod
wire fences along tho public road with
out board upon the top should bo dis
continued.