davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
Religious Persecution.

The fundamental principle upon
which our nation was founded is pri-
marily permanent protest against
any and all acts Of inhumanity, and
from the beginning of our existence
our national spirit ever rose in instinc-
tive denunciation of governmental
atrocity and religious persecution
Rev. Henry Frank, Independent, New
York
The True Discipline.
There is but one kind of Christian
discipleship and that the discipleship
Of love-the reflex action of that love
with Christ The Saviour came and
lived and taught and died, and is with
his people while they in love are serv-
ing mankind with the glad tidings Of
salvation in him. In that, with all that
by the way ministers to that, we follow
him, yielding up for his sake all selfish
life aims riches, pleasure, worldly am
bitions.-Rev. Dr. Edward e. Sibole,
Lutheran. Philadelphia
The Ancient Faith Still Lives.
The vast majority Of our citizens are
virtuous and intelligent. We have good
and wise rulers, faithful in the execu-
ton of their trust. The sublime beliefs
Of our fathers are not obsolete. The
ancient faith still lives and will live in
spite of the greed for gain. the heresies
and the decisions Of the present time
AS long as the pure gospel of the Son
Of God is preached among us we need
not despair of the republic. But let us
never forget that it is not only the
great fountain Of our liberties, but that
1t is Indispensable to their preserva-
ton. 1t is the only religion that in
spires men to be free and can keep
them free.-Rev. DR.. Samuel j. Mic
coils, Presbyterian ST. Louis.
The World Too Busy.
We live in the busy day. of the
world. Men have had many duties rest
ing on them in all ages, but the ever
lasting rush is peculiarly the character
istic of the present generation. In bust
ness. in professional life, in educational
circles. the progress is so rapid that we
are overwhelmed in trying to keep up
with the procession. But while we are
busy we are letting escape the supreme
things of life-culture. friendship, home
and religion. Our rush permits none Of
the heart to heart communion that
makes friendships. In our hurry we
must give up home and go to hotel or
club. Consumed and distracted with
temporal matters, men set not their
thoughts on eternal things.-Rev. F. G.
w. Parker, Baptist, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
Too Much to Undertake..

mo-" said the manager; Il can't ac-
cept your play. I'm very sorry"
Don't you think the lines are witty
or the plot clever or the
ooh, it's all right as far as the lines
and the plot are concerned, but one Of
the characters is a cook. Where could
we get one, with any hope of being able
to keep her?"-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
ROCHELLE, GA, Jan. 80, 1902.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.
If you would have your country bet
ter, you must be better.-Rev. DR.. F. E.
Clark, Congregationalist, Boston.
Enticement of Dangers.
1t is well for us to know that the en-
Elements Of this present age which
powerless over few. - Rev. w. R.
Breed, Episcopalian, Lancaster, Pa.
The Confession of Sin.
1t is better for us to confess our sins.
When we come into Gods presence our
manhood will fly. We haven't enough
Of it left to stand a severe test.-Rev.
DR.. MacLaurin, Congregationalist,
Brooklyn.
Continuity of Service.
God is with living Christian workers
In the continuity of service. He will
never allow the gospel work of past
genera tons to die. Christian work has
immortality.-Rev. DR.. Frank De Witt
Talmage, Presbyterian, Chicago.
Oh
Let us throw of the things of dark
ness which we now practice and be-
come the children of light and right
eousness and we will reap the fruits Of
holiness unto everlasting life-Rev. G
F. Miller, Episcopalian, Brooklyn.
Gives Best Judgment.
Conscience is not the voice of God in
the soul, but rather does it give the best
judgment with the light that one has
as to what he ought to do. Ones con-
science is nearest right when the dis
ciple leaves most in the truth and life
Of the Christ.-Rev. C. E. Phillips, Dis
ciple, Braddock, Pa.
Give the Best to God.
The very best we have is what we
should give to our Lord. 1t is a rule
we follow in our whole lives; we give
most and best where we love most and
best Not until we learn to love our
Lord as we should can we sacrifice to
him as we ought.-Rev. DR.. Alonzo
Monk, Methodist. Atlanta. Ga.
Recognition of Sin.
A man who does not feel himself a
sinner cannot be saved. The prodigal
son would not arise until he found him
self broken and beggared and barren in
wild country afar. The new life be-
gins in throes. Not until a man feels
his sin will he seek his Saviour-Rev.
DR.. Donald D. MacLaurin, Methodist,
Pittsburg
Work of the Gospel.
The old gospel Of Christ abolished
slavery and human sacrifices. 1t places
woman in her rightful position in socie-
ty, fights the divorce scandals and
would scourge polygamy from the high
way of history. 1t teaches the brother
hood Of man. 1t knows no racial or
national distinction.-Rev. NJ. e. Har-
Ian, Disciple, Brooklyn.
The Future World.
There is something beyond this life,
and one Of these days you will find out
what it is. 1t is not as mysterious as
you would have it appear, because God
has told us all about it. There is bet
ter country than this out yonder. There
Is life waiting for you and a life wait
ing for me.-Rev. L. D. Blackmar, Bap-
fist, Williamsburg, N. Y.
The Cure For Monotony.
Religion is the chief cure for the NAL
ady Of monotony. Thousands of homes
In this city are frightened by the spirit
Of Christianity. 1t Is SO different from
tho SDirit of tho world instead ~ cole
ishness. each one working for himself
and looking for his own qualification,
religion teaches love for others.-Rev.
Z. E. Chivers, Baptist, Philadelphia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
One Hundred Dollars a Box.

is the value H. A. Tisdale. Summerton. S. c.,
places on DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. He
says. II had the piles for 20 years. tried
many doctors and medicines, but all failed
except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cured
me-" 1t is combination of the healing pro-
perties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and
emollients: relieves and permanently cures
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Pill
es, sores, cuts bruises eczema, salt rheum
and all skin diseases. Sold by all dealers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
Continuity of Service.

God is with living Christian workers
in the continuity of service. He will
never allow the gospel work Of past
generations to die. Christian work has
immortality-Rev DR.. Frank De Witt
Talmage. PRESBYTERIAN. Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09

Dollie-Oh. granny, do the heather
savages wear trousers?
Granny-No. dear. Why?
Dollie-Well. then, what did pa go
and put trousers button in the col
lecting bag for at church today?
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Develop the Dessert.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Let US now leave the high plane Of poll
tics, economics. ethics and esthetics and
descend to lower and more important things.
Man Is what he eats" said the German
philosopher. Feuerbach. Mans welfare de-
ponds on good fare. At present. in Chicago.
mans fare Is passably good except in one
particular. The dessert. which ought to be
the exquisite finishing touch of every din
ner. is in a deplorably backward and un-
developed state.
Go to any restaurant In the downtown
district Order either table d'hote or.
a prominent citizen lately said, carte
Evening star., 1903-07-01

blanche. You will find that the weakest
part of the dinner will be the dessert. Every
other course will offer wider and mor~
attractive range Of choice. This Is a gas
tronomic scandal. If Chicago had a pasha
he would summon all the chefs OF the city
before him and say: IT am tired of tcs
cream. I am weary of pie. I am surfeitsd
with cake. Your unimaginative conveu.
novel and tempting desserts before tomor-
row evening. or by my Jaded palate. viii
bury you up to your necks in the south
branch and let you die there Of starvation" !"
Evening star., 1903-07-01

Mamma" said the Chicago child shat
monkey at the menagerie Is Just like q hu-
man being"
'How so, my childT
"why, mamma. he eats pie right out ol
his hands.'-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star., 1903-07-01

the central body to comply with the law
stated
Evening star., 1903-07-01
DANGERl

the Is similar IT.
in Of
n
cnLc extremely Danger them the
Evening star., 1903-07-01

tu,e tt-!by, Il It Smyrna Rugs; Of tn
: that are priced at $40 regularly: In
Evening star., 1903-07-01
ZEMA=CURA
Zema=Cura Medicated Powder

invaluable in the of skin diseases 1t only soothing
and healing but r healthy k and makes lovely
clear complexion 1t all the
widely known talcum powders, but addition these has
dcna possessed by other powder world ZMA-
CURA INDICATED POWDER alays itching chafng
ZEMACURA INDICATED POWDER bathing
equal ideal powder
andh healing box.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06
Eggs and 0dars

Very ow pes 10 realize how sensi-
live the egg is . bad odoTs and ,rany
even tbiak that TIE shell .s suit oienl
protooli,u against Any contain nation
frJn without. says the FaDoier's Month.
ly But the she is porous and tho al.
5Umon, or white o. thc egg. quickly ab.
sat bs aud hold n asqar n snv bed
odor to which 1t mas Deen exposed, as
it also does any bad flavor in the food
given. 1t is scarcely less susceptible
in this respect than the milk products
AS the hen seems to be almost devoid Of
the sense of taste, care should be taken
to give her only we'll favored food, and
the feeding Of partially decayed meat OF
fish, onions and other smelling food
should never be allowed when hens are
laying But care also needs to be taken
to have the nests clean and sweet, and
never to put the eggs where they will
be tainted by goldfish, kerosene or any
thing else. If it is found necessary to
use kerosene on nests do it at night,
that the odor may evsporate before the
hens use them. But the better way is
to get clean boxes from the grocer When
the old ones get so that they need to be
kerosened. Eggs packed in new pine
boxes when sent to market often acquire
a favor of turpentine that certainly does
not improve their flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06

of
of signal Washington
W. D. MARTIN Manager Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06
G. W. OFFUTT J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIVcrwarc, Clocks

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying here in West End
maintained demonstrated
tina tina
accustomed
paying proved OoMPARS0NS
excellence, set
WATCHES tmepies Gold,
be relied on the with precision
ELRY all the Novelties
Plated Sterling, Knives
o
wall for good solid service and that only
We WE'LL We know We want
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
gold Solid ladies' Watches
ed
JEWELRY ELaes solid chains,
gold ladies' Solid gold diamond
diamond Washington Mems gold
watch chains $40 Solid gold chain bracelets heavy s. SO
Solid silver bracelet Solid shells
Solid brushes SO Solid So
Solid M half dozen set Solid silver tablespoons half dozen in
cold knife 81
ROGERS BEST SILV ERPLATED WARERoGERS half
berry spoons,
CLOCKS THAT we wARRANTS5A Alarm clocks,
exhibited
ington 81 up.
Diamonds and
OF.E.UTT Go TRIBBY.
withW Front M
oct ll-oc 2Sy West Washington d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06

Ia some States oats are sown in the
fall aud cut early in next season before
the dry period appears. In this section
oats are sown in spring, but it will pcr-
hlps be found that certain varieties may
be used here for fall sowing as we'll as
elsewhere Farmers should test small
plot, and if successful great advantage
will be gained by sowing in the fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06

Saw lust is one of the best substances
that can be used in the pig pen, and il
is also excellent in the stalls. Will,
sawdust does not quickly decompose
yet it is an excellent absorbent, aud il
time is reduced to its original elements.
1t is clean, easily handled, aud is moi
bulky, while its odor is not disagree
able 1t also serves to keep the manure
in a finely divided condition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06

West Washington ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06

Within one block of terminus 32d and street. Georgetown D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-06
agricultural
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ge.oi III - .,S
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10
wu. Y-,-- srsL
steamed s- ann, =
- loosen ft r qr, -s5
bsas ,bor,b-
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lad bs-r,a I,s ,.g
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4s D-bea7,.4 us1n.. -
h gpn9ess r. ba.vy
n.e. fb. fdnrs
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15
Parsonage Pounded.

The Methodist parsonagein Lexing-
ton, was numerously and roundly
pounded on the afternoon of Satur-
day last. DR.. Weir and family ac-
cepted the blows with gratitied COM
placencv, as they were all "love licks"
and dealt with such missils as shall
contribute to their comfort and en-
joyment for weeks TO come. They
appreciate kindly, this generous ex-
preston Of good will from their
friends and members Of their congre-
cation.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15
Leslie Wilmington Dead.

We are sorry to learn Of the death
of Leslie Wilmington, which occurred
at Tchula last Saturday night. Les
lie was the oldest son of R. j. Whit
ington, who is we'll known and has
many friends here. He has for a
the last tew months held q position
with Gwin Hotel, was member Of the
Methodist church. The remains were
inferred at the Oregon Church Gem
etery Monday evening. The Progress
Advertiser extends it's heart felt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15

all the roads of Beat 4, but will do so
this month and make full report next
meeting. }. A. Gray.
Road Report Beat 2-I have not
examined all the roads in Beat 2, but
will do SO and make report next meet
ing. ]. Parkinson.
Beat Same as above.
Road Report Beat This is to
certify that | have partially exam
ined roads in Beat | and find holes
and washouts. Will make full report
next meeting Ike S, Harvey.
This day came to be heard the pc
tition of r. B. jenkins, one of the
sureties of James Parkinson, to be
relieved from said bond. It is there
! fore ordered that said Jenkins be
hereby relieved upon the making of
said bond, and said Parkinson is al
lowed until next meeting of the
Board to make bond.
| Ordered that clerk advertise for
bids to floor Goodman pike said con-
tract to be let to the lowest respon-
bilse bidder.
Ordered that J. B. Evans be al
lowed $1450 for repairs on bridge
in Beat |, to be paid when bridge is
received by Ike 5. Harvey.
This day came R. G. Lipsey, treas
urer, and filed report showing fol-
lowing balances, towit County fund,
1922; school, $15.76; bridge,
$639.l2; institute, S66; pension,
$7S.65 ; communication road fund,
Beat 4, 9l4a.l4.
The jury list was drawn as re-
quired by law.
/ Board adjourned until Wednesday,
| 9 o'clock a. m.
| Wednesday Morning, Jan. Z Board
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent as on adjournment.
i Ordered by Board that the report
Of grand jury be received and fled
and its consideration deferred.
i Ordered that following accounts
/ be allowed:
4 J. 3. McRae, j. p, ex-ofiicio servi-
ces 1902, $3.50.
H. P. Hosmer, sup'g three paupers,
SIS.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mitchell, do. one pau
per, So.
Ike S. Harvey, 3 days m. b. 4. ant
mileage, $l2,40.
| Same, 5 days ex'g bridges, $40.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15

J. Parkinson, 3 days m. b. s. and
mileage, $l3.20.
Same, 5 days ex'g bridges, $40.
c. J, Gibson, 3 days m. b. S., 1920.
Same, 4 days ex'g bridges, So.
J. A. Gray, 3 days m. b. S. and mi
leage, $l3.70.
Same, 4 days exg bridges, SO.
H. E. Buck, 8 days m. b. s. and mi
leage, $23.
Same, 5 days ex'g bridges, $40.
J. B. Cunningham, clerk, 3 days on
board. SO.
D. H. Hobbs, sheriff, 3 days, 6,
Ordered that Jesse Edwards be al
lowed $325.95 for building bridge
across Gin slough, to be paid when
received by committee.
Ordered that petition of freehold
ers of the county for a public road in
Beat 2 is hereby granted, provided
said road can be laid out without cost
to the county and G. ]. Gibson and j.
A. Gray are appointed as a committee
to examine same.
Board adjourned until first Monday
in February.
IKE s. HARVEY, Pres't.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15
THE COUNTY
SOLONS MEET

A regular meeting Of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes county, ,Jan'y 5
present Ike S. Harvey, president, G.
J. Gibson, j. A. Gray, H. E. Buck and
J. Parkinson members. J. B. Gun
ningham, clerk, D. H. Hobbs, sheriff.
1t appearing to the board that al
lowance to Geo. D. Barnard & Co., at
Nov. meeting was double allowance
the same is hereby rescinded.
Ordered that Henry Hawkins be
retained as janitor for court house
at $12 per month.
Ordered that D. H. Hobbs, sheriff,
be credited with 5000 assessed to W.
B. Lundy.
Ordered that King Iron Bridge Co.
be allowed an extension Of 80 days
to complete their contract to rebuild
the bridge across Funnagusha creek.
Ordered that W. L. Dyer be re.
tanned as Board attorney for 1908 at
salary Of $3.50 per year.
Ordered that the following &C.
counts be allowed out Of county fund
Heinrich & Lofstrom repr desk in Cir,
clks Office $1.5O
J. W. Morris & Co., conveying pau
per to poor house 81.
G. L. King for arresting and de.
livering for trial Will Newsom 500
W. L. Dyer ! yr salory. $l25
Baxter Wilson sundris $3.50
R. & B. Sontheimer eronious as
sestment $l.68
P. M. Elmore ex-officer J. P. work
$2O.l5
JIG. Collens ex-ofice constabll$25
W. A. Harthcock cutting and furn'
ishing Jail 2 cords wood $3.50
R. & B. Sontheimer goods for jai
$6.l0
Swinney & Stigler medicine fol
poor house $22
same sundries for court houses 6.6(
R. H. Baker sdpt 8 paupers $50.
J. W. Wilmington ex-officio J. P
$2.85.
P. M. Aanderson constable $2.75
Heinrich & Lofstron coffin for pau
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15

the charming guest Of S. R. Lee last
Saturday.
Mrs. j. I. Buck has been quite i'll
recently, but we sre glad to say is
improving
Mr.. and Mrs. MeCrary Of Emory
were the guest of the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Booth enter
tanned number of friends last Sat
urday in honor of DR.. D. G. Buck and
wife.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Clover
on the 11th fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Davis Of Durant
sojourned with friends and relatives
here several days last week.
Mr.. Robert Murdock Of old Salem
stopped over with friends near Acona
one night last week. Although
citizen of Carroll Mr.. M. transacts a
of business at the Metropolis Of
Holmes.
DR.. ]. T. Buck and brother DR.. D.
G. took a hunt over in Sundower.
They We're called home by telegram
announcing the illness Of Mrs. Buck.
Mrs. D. H. Hobbs of Lexington
swelled the number Of guest here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Kate McRae, assisted by her
lovely mother, Mrs.Ash, entertained
number Of friends Tuesday.
1 Several Aconaites have bids to
the reception Of Mr.. W. D. RobertoH
and bride tomorrow night, at her res
.idence.
After q very pleasant stay Of
1 several weeks here and at Lexington,
/ DR.. D. G. Buck and wife expect to-
leave tomorrow for their home IN
Eldorado, Oaklahoma.
Continued to sth Cd
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15
TCHULA.

TCHULA.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. A.
Marks is improving from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Walter Gwin and baby left
for Grenada Monday to visit her par
ents.
7. J. Wyatt and P. c. Foose visited
Lexington Tuesday.
DR.. 7. M. Foster left for Kansas
City, Mo. to see his daughter who is
seriously i!
We are sorry to learn of the death
death Of Leslie Wilmington, who died
here Saturday eveing. His remains
were taken to Oregon church for
burial, the whole town sympathize
with his bereaved relatives.
Mr.. Jason Gibson is with us now.
Miss Brent, after spending few
days in Greenwood is again the guest
Of Mrs. Ullendorf.
Capt. s. D. Gwin ane Sam Cox, the
merchant prince of Tchula, are in
New Orleans this week.
w. W. Perry is in New Orleans on
business.
The X. Of H. held i regular meet :
ing last Saturday and elected officers.
A. Marks D., DR.. H. CHRISTMAS,
reporter: Ira Jones F R.
A serious accident occurred in the
Gwin yards Saturday. Frank Pauld-
ing Jr. was on the tender of an en-
CINE and fell off, the brake gearage
struck him on the shoulder breaking
his neck, death was instantaneous.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-01-15

per $5.
H. S. Hooker ex-officio as ]. P.
$6.25.
J. W. Brown constable $6.25.
W. L. Pierce ex-oficio as j. ?. .$l.S0
J. H. Ellison ex-oficio il $14.90.
R. G. Brock ex-officio as constable
$25.
Walker Grace ex.officio as consta-
BILE $25.
A. G. Howell ex-officio as J. P.
$23.3o.
J. |. Almond ex. x.officio J. P. $3.50
Progress Advertiser publishing
proceedings $25.
same pub blanks $22.25.
] s. Lipsey ex-oficio work $1395.
W. L. Walton damages to land
$50.
SCHOOL FUND.
G. c. Swinney salary $6S.l0
Bob Walker poll tax reft 200
J. Hallan poll tax REID 200
Ordered that Shepherd and Jor-
dan be retained as physicians to poor
house and Jail for 1908 same con-
tact as heretofore made.
Following accounts are allowed
J. H. Allen and A. B. Williams, r'd
tax refunded, each So.
Mullen & Owen Co., nails, 81.
J. B. Owens, lumber, $l9.40.
S. ]. Brown, nails, 90c.
D. G.. A. M. Pepper, lumber, 1922.
Ordered that J. T. Nixon, county
contractor, be credited with $23.45
on Andrew Evans, dead.
Board adjourned until 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
| S~----
Tuesday Morning, Jan. 6-Board
met as per adjournment. Present as
on yesterday.
| Ordered that D. H. Hobbs, sheriff,
be credited with $3.50 on lot in Lex.
ington assessed to NJ. ]. Osborn
over valuation.
j Ordered that Matilda Hodges b
! retained as matron Of poorhouse al
salary Of $40 per month.