davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-23

New clothing, new hats. new shoes.
40S Main st.
The Enterprise groceries and meats
are always fresh. Telephone orders
promptly delivered.
Once you have tasted our cream
puffs and macaroons. you'll have no
other. Star Bakery.
Cheap rates to California and
northwest from March 1st. to April LIST.
TheColorado Midland.
Boston brown bread. cream puffs.
maccaroons and fine cakes of every de-
scription at Star Bakery.
The Peoples store sells everything
worn by men Clothing. hats. shoes.
shirts. underware. gloves. hose. etc.
The Peoples store is new clothing
store on the north side of Main St.
three doors east of 4th St, 4Os is the
number.
We have the smoothest line of driv-
ing harnesses and summer lap busters
ever shown in the burg. Fred Mantey
saddlery Co.
The G. V. store is the place for you
to visit. There You can see the latest
novelties in belts. wrist bags and bead
chains and girdIes.
Our Boston brown bread was sold
out very quickly last week. Leave
your orders for Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. Star Bakery.
After you see the Majestic Range
at Rannister's you'll wonder how you
have managed to get along without
one Don't get left.
The chocolate creams sold at the G.
V. store are superior in quality and
the price is only 30 cents per pound.
Be sure and try some.
Don't fail to SEQ the Great Majestic
Range bake biscuits in three minutes
all this week at Bannistor's Furniture
store. Don't get left.
Hot biscuits and delicious coffee
served free this weak at Bannister'
Furniture. store Be sure to see the
Great Majestic Range. Don't get left.
The Peoples Store has bought a
large stock of mems hats and will
make a special sale of choice for 9s
cents until April lst See the win.
dow. 40S Main st.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. hone 1879
black, and bundles will lie called fol
aud delivered. Work sat .sfactory.
Remember, set of the best cooking
utensils, made of copper. steel and
enamel. worth 81. 80, given away abso
lutely free with every Majestic Range
sold this week at Bannister's Furni
ture store. Don't get left.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-23

The play San iy Bottom. at the Park
last night. was one of the wholesome
plays that does one good to witness
There was some very homely philoso-
ply in the dialogue and some of the
situations were quite dramatic. The
quartet was especially enjoyable and
was recalled number of times. The
next play at the Park will be Down
By The Sea s9%
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-23

Be sure and attend the Charity en-.
tertainment and ball of the Red Men
March 23rd at the New Auditorium
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07
saL.ecT Dry SCHOOL

SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL
n which the usual branches OF souna sno
practical education are care1uily impsa.et;
Terms In the pay ncr9 %on Mhi O
information may pc had by applying Id
person or by letter, TO .-.a
Of he Convent oithe Ursuline Sisters ,Areao'a 'irop
County, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07
ECRDENY
1T z f M ST

Board. Washing Of Clothes, Tuition n Eng
Iish. and all kinds OF Useful and Orna.
mental Needle Work, per Session OF Five
Months, are 500. 00-payable in advance,
arms Tor instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had By applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa'
ted from the boarding school, 10 .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07
He'd Had No Show.

BY S. W. FoSS.
Joe Beall 'ud set upon a key
Down to the grocery store, an throw
One leg right over t'other leg
An swear he'd never had no show,
80, no." said Joe,
"Hain't he'd no show"
Then shift his quid TO t'other jaw,
An chaw, an chaw, an chaw, an chaw.
He said he got no start in life,
Didn't get no money from his dad,
The washing took in by his wife
Earned all the funds he ever had.
90, no." said Joe,
"IIain't hadno show"
An then he'd look up at the clock
An talk, an talk, an talk, an talk.
'I've waited 20 years-lets see
Yes, "a, an never struck,
Altho' I've sot roun' patiently,
The fust tarnation streak err luck.
80, no." said Joe,
"Hain't he'd no show"
Then stuck like m~ucilage to the spot,
An sot, an sot, an sot, an sot.
"I've come down reg'ler every day
For 20 years to Piper's store;
I've sot here in a patient way.
Say, hain't I, Piper?' Piper swore,
81 tell ye, Joe,
Yer hain't no show;
Yer too dern patient''-ther hull raft
lust lated, an LATED, an LATED, an laffet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07
Dest Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City
Water Works, S~hullsburg, Wis,
writes: ~ have tried many kinds
of liniment, but have never re-
ceived much benefit until | used
Billiards. Snow Liniment for rheu-
matism and pains. [ think it the
best liniment on earth" 25c, SOC
and S1.00 bottle at Arcadia Valley
Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man en-
during pains of accidental Cuts.
Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Sore feet or stiff joints. But there's
no need for it. Bucklen's Arnics
Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best Salve or
earth Piles, too. 25c, at Arcadia
Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

We have the largest stock of
choice bacon and hams in town.
Get our price on meat before buy
ing. H. Farmhouse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

Our stock of shoes, all sizes, are
No. 1 and price low.
III. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

Our price on shoes is right when
you consider quality. H. Barn
house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

Remember we are still closing
out our stock of dry goods and
shoes. H. Farmhouse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

For RENT-A six-room house,
opposite the jailer's residence in
Ironton. Apply to Mrs. H. Barn
house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

Bring in your Irish potatoes.
Will pay you highest market price.
Ell. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

Come and see our stock of faci-
majors and shawls. Prices very
reasonable. H. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-07

Rubbers, all sizes, at H. Barn
houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
=" Slabs" Nominations.
Editor The Manning Times:

You and your correspondents to-
gether certainly gave US a fine paper
last week. Hurrah boys! Push The
TINES. Help the editor to prove to
the world that what Slab said in his
last is correct. 1t amt much trouble
to iot down few lines and it will help
to liven up things. Among the several
correspondents last week, glad to see
two new ones. But among them all.
was sorry to see only one touch on the
subject so near to the farmers interest.
and that was our old friend "B." We
said in our last, ';cut down the acreage,
and if you feel like you are obliged to
make more cotton make it on fewer
acres. and at less expense per bale. !"
There's lot of milk in that cocoanut,
and we farmers could get it out if we
tried right. This scribe is of the opin-
ion that it would be well to cut down
the acreage in corn as well as cotton.
Not that I advocate making less of any
crop that we plant: goodness knows the
average farmer make little enough al
ready. Make all you can of everything
you can. But I'll just tell you boys, to
plant 35 or 40 acres to the horse: and
just2 or 3 hundred pounds of guano
per acre, amt the way to get at it..
Where you have been planting Is acres
of cotton to the horse and using 400 lbs
of fertilizer per acre, try an experiment.
this year and plant 10 acres cotton and
use 400 pounds under, and 400 pounds
as top dressing, and I believe that
you'll be so well pleased that you will
decrease the crop and increase the fer
tilizer still more next year. Our poor
old lands are starving to death just as
as they can: and if ell feed them they
will feed US. Who can expect a man
to do full duty on half Fashions? The
same principle will apply to our lands;
y lot OF the boys let 80 cents bushel
fool EN- out OF their cotton seed, but am
glad to say that more farmers will have
seed to put to their crops this year than
in many q year before. Watch the
man that puts his seed back in the
ground as a fertilizer, and see what it
will do for his crop and his starved out
land. JOHN SLAB.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
Pamela Dots.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
While we deeply deplore your deter
minatior to let politics alone, your cor.
respondent, believing that it is sill
wind which blows nobody good" has.
after very grave consideration, deter
mined to enter the lists himself and as
''the little Palmetto has never given
a President to the United States, we
think our chances for that lofty posi-
ton as good as Roosevelt's. In fact we
are out for President. See? Failing in
that, don't you think it would be; good
idea to get some walnut stain, and bor-
row complexion that would insure a
nomination from Roosevelt for some
official position of about ten thousand a
year. See again? So much for US, yet
Brutus says I'VE are ambitious, and
surely Brutus is an honorable man.
During the recent meeting at the
colored church near Silver, two negroes
became involved in quarrel with the
usual result, a cutting scrape.
Rev. Bedenbaugh has been conduct
ing few days meeting at Andrews
Chapel.
Mr.. E. B. Randall, proprietor Of the
Sumter music house spent few days
in our neigh borhood last week.
Miss Evlyn Holiday OF Charleston is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. P. Fielder and Miss Aggie
Fielder OF Felders spent last Tuesday at
Mr.. G. W. Browns.
Madame Runor has it that q hand
some bachelor of Manning has been
seen in our communinity recently
Wonder if he is out for President too?
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Harvin spent a
few days with their father Mr.. Thomas
Harvin last week.
".
Pamela March p, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
? rices to Suit ou.

md Will make one of you if you but give US chance.
Come to see whether you buy not you will feel better
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
Best Cough Remedy fer Children.

When you buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. You want one that is pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy meets all of these conditions. There
is nothing so good for the coughs and
colds incident to childhood. 1t is also
a certain preventative and cure for
Group, and there is no danger whatev-
er from whooping cough when it is
given. II has been used in many cpl
denies of that diease with perfect sue
cess. For Sale by The r. 3. Loryea
Drug Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
Nothing Equals to Chambe1laiu's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy Bowel
Complaint In Children.

I'VE have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in oul
family for years." says Mrs. J.B. Cooke.
of Netherlands, Texas. ;'IVe have
given it to all of our children. We
have used other medicines for the same
purpose, but never found anythinf tc
to equal Chamberlain's If you vii,
use it as directed it will always cure"
For sale by The r. 3. Loayea Drug
Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23
Piuewood Pickups.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
Maj. H. B. Richardson came near
losing his residence on the l4th, by
the fire that has been burning in the
Sand Hills. The only loss Mai. Rich.
ardson suffered was some fencing and
litter that was raked and piled in the
woods nearby.
Mr.. A. I. Barron of Manning was in
town last week.
Mrs j. r. Fletcher and Mrs. J. ".
Weeks visited relatives in Summerton
last week.
The TINES has been arriving late
the past month.
After long illness Mr.. Tom C. Cut
tino has again launched out in the bus
mess circle of the world. Thomas is
now in business at Fair Forest, Spar
tanburg county. His many friends
here wish him much success in business
and especially Toms failing-Matrimo-
nial affairs.
Rev. n. J. Brown will conduct Easter
services at Bethlehem church April 8.
There will be dime reading at the
home Of Mr.. +. P. Geddings Friday
night 18th. All are invited to come.
BUSTER.
Pinewood: March y 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23

Derivntions OF Some Common Words.
One remembers how on the 18th Of
June, 1915, King John signed the great
charter Of the constitutional freedom
Of Britain and how after he had signed
it he flung himself in a burst OF fury
on the floor and gnawed the straw and
rushes with which the floors Of those
days were streWn. Now, what was
"charta?'' Originally nothing more or
less than a sheet Of papyrus strips
glued together as writing paper: So it
IS to the Egyptian reed that we owe
our charters" charts" "cards,"
"cartes" blanche and de Tislte), our
cartoons" and our "cartidgesP-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23

You cannot cure faults by watering
them with tears.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-23

Pinewood. March y 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
THINKING.

To the Editor: Man is the only
earthly being who can think. He alone
lean sit down, think, reason and reach
conclusions on evidence. Animals do
not reason. Their acts are not gov
erned by thought They act from IN
stinct, or natural impulses. The abili-
ty to think and reason and reach IN
telligent conclusions allies man with
the highest intelligences of the uni
verse; yet. strange to say, that while
man is the only being capable of
reaching wise conclusions, as a basis
of action, yet there is no being thai
acts more foolishly than the majority
of men.
Animals without reasoning powers
fulfill the mission they are rt,ml'I" ,f
filling: The mission frr WHICH they
arc intended. But the majority q:
men make a miserable failure in life.
'fh-v r.a h no noble s.I. They m'es
al. the grand attainmcn.S Of The ID
II r.: lie God has put within their
rel u And all this is .taee they
a. n 4 think seriously Of these mast
important matters.
Thought is the mother of inven-
lions. A gray-haired mechanic said:
II have long wondered why somebody
does not invent a sewing machine.
While he was thinking about the mat.
ter, Elias Howe thought the matter
out and invented q sewing machine.
Some men have spent twenty years of
close, continuous thought mastering
some great invention. Careful though /,
and logical reasoning coupled with in
dustry and economy, will make almost
any ordinary business of life a success.
All people of common sense ought
to think for themselves. But many
think but very little. They act with
out thought. or else let other people
think for them. This is true in reli-
gious matters. They believe what
teachers or preachers tell them, and
do not search the scriptures, and think
for themselves. In politics thousands
go just as the party leaders tell them.
A colored man after voting was asked.
"Uncle jim, who did you vote for?
well boss, / don't know. Dey gin me
a publican ticket an / voted dat, an
dat is all / knows about it,
The lack of thought is the most
fruitful source Of failure and ruin.
If all people would carefully con-
slider the blessings of right living, and
the ruin of wrong living, surely all
would strive to live pure, useful, moral
Christian lives. Fearful will be the
doom of the man who drifts thought
lessly through life, and plunges at last
into the gulf of ruin. just because ne
would not think, and follow the die
tateS of his conscience, and the teach
ings of Gods Word
Man, endowed with the highest in
tellectual powers. if he thoughtfully
and wisely uses them, can rise to the
highest and most permanent happi-
ness: if he misses them, he sinks to
the deepest degradation and ruin In
this life men shape their future desti-
ny; they prepare themselves for the
highest good. or the deepest ruin.
Thoughtfulness leads to wise actions.
David said: II thought on my ways
and turned my feet unto Thy testi-
MONIES
J. A. STRADLEY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

method of attaining these desirable
ends, in the speediest and most sue
cessful manner, are positive ana decid-
ed, he is conscious of no consideration
personal or political--that can or
shall interfere with. their entirely dis
passionate presentation.
"Reminiscences of q former editorial
experience convince him that the dis
cussion of political questions without
acerbity and with an entire avoid
ance of personalities, is most accepta-
BILE to the public and alike conducive
to the usefulness of journal and the
self-respect of its conductors, and &C
cordingly, it is his earnest hope, as it
shall be his careful endeavor, so to
bear himself in his new relations as
to be able to combine independence
and boldness with perfect amenity and
courtesy.
Merely adding that the uniform
course of the Sentinel since its es-
adjustment, meets his warm approval
and indicates his political convictions
and invoking a charitable criticism
he will leave the public to pass judg-
ment upon the manner in which he
may acquit himself in the future.
SEATON GALES.
January list, 1866.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

but Mr. Pell retained the ownership
and was State Printer.
prompted by no private or personal
grlefs or malice, but by a sense of
pubic duty TO the State ana the pub
| lie. He retires with no unkindneSs to
| them personally, but with no admira-
| ton for the principles which control
them.
May God bless the State and bless
all the people, of all parties, and
cause His face to shine upon them
that they may be harmonious, and
prosperous, and happy; and, in order
thereto, that He may make them to
know, to live and to obey Him!
VIM. e. PELL.
At the close of the war, when the
city was thrown into great confusion,
when Freedman's Bureaus were estab-
lished and the negro population melted
7 tic riot and violence, the influence
which he had among the colored peo-
pie of the city by reason OF his having
preached to them a good deal was
used to good advantage IN bringing
about peace and good will. He was a
special friend to the colored people
of the city, who trusted in him im-
plicitly. After he sold his interest in
the Sentinel to Hon. Josiah Turner
Jr., he still remained greatly interest
ed in the affairs of the church and
State, and, true to the old saying that
one who gets printers ink on his
fingers can never get it off, he wrote
q great deal for the press up to tie
day of his death.
Physically he was a very large and
apparently stout and healthy man. but
he had heart affection which finally
brought on his death. ON Sunday be-
fore he died he preached g sermon
from the text mark the perfect man
and behold the upright for the end of
that man is peace" He died sudden
ly while sitting at the dinner table
enjoying his meal, and his remains
rest in the old City Cemetery in Raj
eigh. He was twice married. His first
wife was Mary Hathaway Bent, of
Edenton, and his second wife was Vir-
ginia G.. Ramsay. daughter Of Walter
j. Ramsay, of Raleigh. lie raised a
large family, eight of whom are now
living, and they inherit his talent and
ability. Every one has skill with the
pen. His youngest son, Mr.. George
f. Pell, is a born newspaper man and
was for some years on the editorial
staff of the State Chronicle when edit
ed by Mr.. Josephus Daniels. In Rich
mond, another son, Rev. Edward l..
Pell, is editor of the "Pell's Notes" the
best and brightest expositions of the
Sunday School lessons published in
America. Another son, DR.. Robert p.
Pel, is president of Converse College,
in South Carolina, one of the first schol-
ars in the South. His oldest son. Mr.
William +. Pell, who died some years
ago, was associated with his father on
the Sentinel, and remained with that
paper as long as it was published. He
was as brave a man as ever lived. and
when the gang" threatened Josiah
Turner's life, it was William F.. Pell,
Jr. who stood by his side, armed to
the teeth, ready to sacrifice his life for
his chief. He had qualities of courage,
loyalty and patriotism that entitle him
to rank among the bravest spirits that
defied Reconstruction politicians.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
He Helped to Make the
Sentinel Powerful
and Popular.
The Last Editor of a Distinguished
Family That Long Led in
North Carolina Jour-
naliSm.

From 1866 to 1869 Major Seaton
Gales was associated with the founder
Of the Sentinel. Rev. VIM. e. Pell, in
the editorial conduct of that paper. 1t
was a strong team. Mr.. Pell was in
the full maturity of his powers,-able,
learned. wise and progressive, devoted
to restoring the State to peace, and
government by it's own sons. Major
Gales was in the prime of vigorous
manhood, ardent, enthusiastic, elo-
quent, genial and popular. Under their
management the Sentinel came to be a
mighty power in North Carolina and
welded a large influence.
Mr.. Gales was born in Raleigh in
1928, on the 18th day of May. He
came of race of great editors on both
sides of the house. His grandfather,
Joseph Gales, was born in Sheffield.
England, and edited the Sheffield
Register before coming to America.
That paper was one of the most IN
fluential journals in England. In 1894.
in order to avoid persecution on ac-
count of his well known sympathy
with the movements for popular gov
eminent then sweeping over the CONT
nent of Europe and threatening the
stability of the English Crown he NOV
ed to the United States. He
was an ardent believer in the right Of
the people to govern themselves, and
the Sheffield Register was flaming
evangel of the rights of the people. 1t
was not popular in royal circles and
when persecution followed his resolve
to write his sentiments he came to
freer America. He established in
Raleigh the Raleigh Register. which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

Below is Master Wits paper on the
famous Indian, who was the friend of
the white man:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

North Carolina-Wake County.
Superior Court.
Henry Pennington VS.. Catherine p
Wilson and her husband, Frank
p. Wilson.
NOTICE.
To the Defendants, Catherine p. Wiz
son and her husband, Frank p.
Wilson:
You are hereby notified to appear
at the Court House, in Raleigh. North
Carolina, at term of the Superior
Court of Wake County, to be held on
the 3rd Monday after the 1st Monday
of September, 1904, it being the goth
September, to answer, plead or demur
toythe complaint of Henry Pennington,
which has been filed in the office of
the Clerk of said Court, in the above
entitled action, which action is brought
to have the will of Mrs. M. Ida Gardner
construed and a lien on the real estate
owned by her and devised to the de-
PENDANT Catherine F. Wilson. and
situate in Wake County. declared and
established in favor of the plaintiff.
If the defendants fail to appear the
relief prayed by the plaintiffs will be
granted.
w. M. RUSS,
Clerk Superior Court.
This July s, 1904. 1w-6W