davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
Building Big Barn.

S. w. Simmons is completing a
4Sxso barn on the Boulevard which
will at first be used for his private
business. He will, however, soon
be fixed for the care of transient
teams that may come-and will also
board horses whose owners may
require extra good care for their
stock. II il can be shown Mr.. Sim.
mons that livery stable can be
made to pay he will put in n few
rigs and give the business a trial.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
Gives q Kind Notice.
Saint Johns, Oregon,

oaint Jonrs, oregon,
June i3, 1905.
! have had crown and bridge
work done by DR.. w. +. Slatten,
and can say that ! am we'll pleased
and would recommend DR.. Slatten
to any one wishing dental work.
]. i. WRINKLE,
Manager of Saint Johns Grocery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

Av. Billus (aftsr the company had
gons)- Johnny. you shouldn't have eat
On thoss preserved fruits. They were
not intended to be eaten They were
put On the table to all up. Johnny Bill
us-wsll. that's what ussd 'sm for.
mamma.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
Wanted.

Two frst-class hand ironers top
wages and steady work. Apply al
once to the West Coast Laundry,
=. Johns,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

The sick man had called his lawyer.
II wish to explain again to you" said
hs weakly. about willing my proper
IT,
The attorney held up his hand reas-
surinsiy. There. therer said he.
Leave that all TO me-"
The sick man sighed resignedly.
'T suppose ] might as WELL" said he,
turning upon his pillow; you'll get II
anywsy."-Judge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

Coekades were formerly worn only
by soldiers. which gave rise to the
phrase. common both In England and
France. ito mount the cockads." mean
Ing 10 become a soldier. The black
cocksde worn on the hats Of officers
servants was introduced into Britain
by George I. from his German domin.
ions. The real right TO use II belongs
not only TO naval and military officers.
but also to the holders OF certain Of
nces under the crown. such as privy
cabinet ministers and
judges. though many people who can
not claim to be classed under any OF
these cstegories display II ON their
servants hats.-I,ondon Times.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

We de crown and bgidUe yesk vishost pain
yII ss, - yssrs ezpestesce b plaae .vosk en-
DIT. w. a. Wis has 1ound ale way 10 ex-
!, = ASs ~ teeth, absolute1y wi1hpsf pals. DR.. T.
8. wise y an expert e gold 6lliag and crown
sha bridge vosk- kxsSsc1inG free vhep
plates OF bridges are ordered.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

A. SCOTT. Pres. Phone BLACK %
4, ". CROSBY. Sec'y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
JOHN w. STATION. Attornev-at- Law.
In the Orphans Court
OF Worce ter County. MARYLAND

Upon the petition of Amanda Davis
and Arrie Robertson for letters of adj
ministration upon the estate of Alexan.
der Dale, absent and unheard of for
above seven wears, il is ordered by the
Orphans Court of Worcester County,
Maryland. this 10th, day of January, A..
ID 1905. that notice be given bv publ
cation IN some newspaper published in
Worcester County aforesaid. stating
that application has been made for let
tiers of administration upon the estate
of said Alexander Dale, and warning
said Alexander Dale to appear before
this Court on or before the 18th day of
March, A ID 1905. to show cause why
the letters of administration should not
be granted as prayed; it is further or.
dered that said notice be published once
a week for five successive weeks fifteen
DAYS before the said lIth day of March.
A. ID. 1905; and publication of copy of
this order as directed above shall be
deemed sufficient notice
Test: ARA p Bowen
EDWARD p. DAVIS, WILLIAM +. BoSToN
Reg. of Wills WILLIAM A. TAYLOR
for Worcester County.
True copy. Test:
EDWARD p. DAVIS.
Register of Wills for Worcester Couty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
gives the stomach perfect rest by di
costing what you eat without the
stomach's aid. The food builds up the
body, the rest restores the stomach to
health. You don't have to Diet your
self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
J. D. Erskine. of Allenvllle, Mich, says.
II suffered Heartburn and Stomach
trouble for some time My sister-in law
hrs had the same trouble and was rot
able to eat for six weeks. She lived en-
tirely on warm water After taking two
bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she
was entirely cured. She now eats
heartily and is in good health. l am
glad IA say Kodol gave me instant re-
lief" Sold by Paul Jones. Snow Hill.
Lloyd & Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given tn all delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1903 to make i'm
mediate settlement with the Tax Collec-
tor to whom same may be due Our
new law makes it peremptory on the
County Commissioners to sue in the
January term of court any Tax Collec-
tor not having made complete settlement
with the county. Said Collectors are
to proceed according to law
against the property of any person not
having paid said taxes The County
Commissioners have no option in this
matter. tbs law making 1t mandatory
BY order of Board of County Commls-
sioners. J. EDWARD WHITE.
Clerk and Treasurer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
Cured His Mother of Rheuma-
tiSm.

my mother has been sufferer for
many years from rheumatism. says W.
III. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania.
LAT times she was unable to move at
all. while at all times walking was pain
full. l presented her with bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and after a
few applications she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried. in fact. she is never without
it now aud is at all times able to walk.
An occasional application of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was
formerly troubled with" For sale by
Z. ID. Cottingham & Go.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
CALVIN b. TAYLOR. Attorney.
Order of Publication.

Uriah F. .,Shocklev. Collector of State
and County Taxes Elk parte
IL the Circuit Court for Worcester
County.
The object of this proceeding is to pro-
cure the ratification and confirmation Of
sale made on the sixth day of October,
in the year 1891. by Uriah +. Shockley.
Collector of State and County taxes for
the years 1888 aud 1889 for Worcester
County and State of Maryland, of "a
house and lot of land situated in the
Third Election District of Worcester
County and State of Maryland, which
in the Collector advertisement of sale is
described as the real estate of Solomon
Rayne. in the Third Election District of
Worcester County and State of Mary
land
The said Collector having made re-
port to this Court of said sale. together
with all the proceedings had in relation
thereto. and the said proceedings having
been examined by the Court, and the
same appearing TO be regular, and the
provisions of law in relation thereto ap-
pearing to have been complied with, it is
thereupon this 3lst day of December,
1904, by the Circuit Court of Worcester
County. adjudged and ordered that no.
tice be given by the insertion of copy
of this order in the DEMOCRATIC MES
sENGER. a newspaper published in Wor-
cester County, MARYLAND ,once week for
four successive weeks before the I'd day
of February, 1905, to show cause, if any
they have. why said sale should not be
ratified and confirmed.
CHARLES +. HOLLAND,
True Copy. Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI.
G1arL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
Another Good Man Gone
Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of Kidney trouble
hoping it would wear away, and he was
soon victim of Bright's disease. There
is danger in DELAY. but if Foley s Kidney
Cure is taken at once the symptoms
will disappear, the kidneys are strength
ened and You are soon sound and well
A. Il. Bass of Morgantown. Ind had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night. and had severe backache aud
pains i'll the kidneys and was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. p ID Cotting-
ham & Co, Snow Hill. Lloyd & Blaine,
Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
sciiber has obtained from the Orphan :
Court for Worcester County. MARYLAND.
letters of administration OH the personal
estate of
JAMES ). ENNIS,
late of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber. on or before the 10th day
of July, 1905 They NAV otherwise by
law BE- excluded from all benefits of the
said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my
hand this 10th day of January. 1905.
WILLIAM j ENNIS,
Administrator;
Test: EDWARD p. DAVIS
Jan. 18th, 81. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
DEDICATION Of THE
NEW N. {. CHURCH
AT Pocomoke City Sunday. a
Handsome and Commo-
Y dious Edifice.

The new Salem Methodist Episcopal
church of Pocomoke City. upon which
workmep have been engaged since
April. has been completed. and ded-
ication services will be held in it to-
morrow. Sunday. January Goth. The
new house of Worship is built on the site
of the old church, on the corner of End
and Walnut Streets, and is an imposing
edifice. 1t is built of Pompeian brick.
and Is surmounted by tower The ex-
treme length of the building is ll9 feet,
and its width is 60 feet The main audi
ence room is go go feet, the Sunday
school room. 40 X 40 feet. and the infant
room. 10 feet in width
The seating capacity of these rooms.
when thrown together. is over 600 peo-
pie. The walls aud ceiling are white
coated, and the exposed w.od work is
finished in natural tones. The pews in
the audience room are antique oak,
while the Sunday School room is pro-
vided with chairs The windows are
fine examples of Cathedral glass, while
the whole floor is covered with a rich
carpe. III green and black. The church
is lighted by electricity. There are two
entrances. the main one being through
the tower. and the other through a side
vestibule on Walnur Street.
-Iha-cost of the structure will be abb
Sf5. 900 most of which has already been
subscribed.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for the day. and many visiting
pastors will be present. Mr.. Joseph W.
Powell, of Buffalo, the eminent church
man. will be present and make several
addresses. The program for the morn
ing service includes: Informal greeting
TO visitors. at 8 O'Clock; Organ Prelude.
Scripture Lesson, and Solo by Mrs j.
Address by Mr.. J. w. Powell. at 1890.
The afternoon service includes meet
ing of Officers, Teachers and Scholars
at 2.45; Young Peoples Mass Meeting
for Everybody. at 90, Solo by Mrs. J.
w. Powell, Three minute Talks by visit
ing pastors, and address by Mr.. J W.
Powell.
The evening service will begin with
an Epworth League Meeting. at 900;
followed by Organ Prelude. at Z O'Clock;
Sermon at 100; and address by Mr.. J.
w. Powell at 500. Mrs. Powell will
also sing at this service.
Great credit should be given the pas
tor. Rev l. Z. Poole, for his untiring
efforts. to the contractor. Mr.. E. NJ.
Ross, and to the building committee.
which is composed of the following gen.
tlemen:
f. J. Tull. Chairman, J. w. Ennis.
Secretary. +. j. Schoolfield. treasurer.
+. |. Blaine, W. 5. Schoolficld, and j.
H. Hayman.
Stevenson Bros of Pocomoke City,
made aud donated the pulpit. Mr.. John
d. Long, Of Geneva. N. Y, donated the
communion table, while members of
the congregation. and friends of the
church generally. have made liberal
contributions All the dedication SER
vices it is confidentally expected that a
sufficient sum to liquidate the entire in
debtedness on the church will be sub
scribed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
MASON

is now fitted up for business in
his own store. the room former
ly occupied by l.. Hastings.
Mason has a splendid line of
goods that are shown off to a
much better advantage i'm this
store. We are not so damned up
and crowded. We have also APP
piled a little paint and made
new improvements all around.
Here you will find choice Gro
ceries, Confectionery, Cigars.
Tobacco, Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes and everything kept in a
general store, and you will find
the prices right, the accomoda-
lions good, and in Snow Hill
we deliver the goods to your
home. We want your trade and
will appreciate all favors.
Truly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
Notice of Meetings.

will be in session next Tuesday January
10TH. and every Tuesday thereafter dur
ing the mouths of January and FEBRUARY
for the purpose of making changes or
transfers of property. BY order of the
Board. +. III TAYLOR. President
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
NOTICE.

Having sold out my fertilizer business
TO Walter L. Mason aud Charles John
son. | now insist on settlement. either
by cash or by note. of all accounts on
the books of Hearn & Townsend aud al.
so of |. n. Hearn. |. n. HEARN.
Snow Hill, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
Jacks for Sale.

24O Jacks and Jennetts. Some
choice BARGAINS from the finest lot
of Jacks IN America. % reasons why il
pays tn raise Mules. We will pay
railroad fare and expenses to those who
buy. Write or come nc once to
BAKER JACK FARM,
Box ID Lawrence, Ind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28

A large watermelon in perfect con-
dition is owned by Thomas u. Clothier.
of Rock Hall. who will try TO keep it
until spring before he cuts it To eat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
RobinSProperty Sale

We offer for sale, on time. by private
bids. our ''Old Home lot, in wood
building district. opposite residences of
.. NJ. Purnell and DIR. Aydelotte, and
fronting on Market Street feet.
Also offer to lease go years renewable
forever,) by private bids, in lots, or the
whole, land in brick building district,
between McAllen's store and Purnell's
Livery ,Eighty-nine feet front on Wash
ington Street. Apply TO
DIR. WILLIAM l.. ROBINS,
The Rochambeau
Washington, ID. @.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28

The Annual debate beween the stu
dents of Delaware College and those of
the Maryland Agricultural College, will
take place this year in March.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28
Farm Hands Wanted

-Wanted-Farm hands from Mary.
land TO go to New Jersey good reference
required. Good wages. good home. and
steady work guaranteed For further
particulars write to ii. A. Tilghman,
Pointville. N ].
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-28

Rents have been raised because of the
high rates of insurance in Perryville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

in, the pine belt region of Alabama III the saw mill enterprise was company of Northerners. These gentlemen with their families, come to our locality ana from the very first they disobeyed the social customs of our people. They were splendid folk; but they were de- termined to carry out their idea as to the correct standing, and the proper handling of the negro. In other words, they took the then usual Northern view in their attitude towards the rela- tion of the two races. But. gentlemen, within six months they would not per init a negro to wash their clothes or fry their johnny-cake in the kitchen! They could not tolerate their former recipients of social recognition. The black man could not even pose as the lowest of menials for his former cham pions They were disgusted, and the cry was echoed through the hills. away with him. Such is always the ultimate position of the families who go South to make 1t their home. Preaching theories and living realities seem to be sometimes antipodes. One is not sur prised, however at this revolution of feeling which Is constantly witnessed. The Northern man does not understand the Southern negro. Generally speak ing no such clash occurs between the Hah anu IHt DldCh man. It is a matter of really true friendship. Friendship means sympa- thy: sympathy means feeling with; and to feel with, an intimate knowl- edge Is required.
 So the Southern white man is a friend to the negro. He does more than maintain a friendly attitude to- wards the negro often in the most trying circumstances. He does more than present few thousand dollars to a school in Tuskegee. and congratulate himself that he has solved the negro problem. It Is not often mentioned that since the war the South, out of it's poverty. has given one hundred and thirty-fve millions of dollars to edu- cate the negro. and from year to year, a. conditions improve. is increasing these appropriations. It is seldom recounted that from the negro comes about one dollar out of every ten dol lars of taxes paid the State; but that the negro regularly receives nearly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
SALARIES FOR THE BIG CANAL.
Dissatisfaction af Panama over ths
 Government Poliey.l

Dissatisfaction af Panama Over tnes
 Government Policy. Diario de Panama.
 The parsimonious policy of the sov-s ernment at Washington as to the sal- aries of clerks, skilled mechanics and the wages of men employed upon the isthmus, constructing the Panama Ca- nal, is altogether wrong. The represen- tatives of the War Department and Commission here should have authority to pay good men whatever these can airiy earn. A stingy policy will bring no satisfactory results; but rather delay completion of the great enterprise. Men who leave their hap- py and healthful homes in the North to brave the dangers of life under new ccnditions in tropical climate must be paid for the sacrifice as well as for their work.
 This is but justice as there are no government pensions awaiting the antilles of those who fail never to rise again in lifes battle with king fever: nor. for those unacclimated to the tropics. who become physical wrecks. as a result of seasons exposure to the Isthmian mosquito.
 The old French Canal regime may have been princely liberal upon this point; but that does not justify tho Americans in going to the other ex- treme.
 The pitiful salaries now paid are ar-s together inadequate to enable eus- ployes to dress with decency, live in hcalthful quarters and eat wholasons food.
 We are not surprised therefore to learn that number of young AmarI- can clerks and not a few mechanics brought down from the States. are abandoning their posts and panic stricken by the outbreak of fever. an-f nouncing their purpose to get back to the States. even if they be compelled tu go up in the "Steerage" for lack of money to pay for first class tickets
 We trust that. General Davis and Chief Engineer Wallace will be able soon to convince their superiors at Washington that better salaries must be paid here; at least until sanitary conditions are radically improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE cHARTREUsE SECRET.

A special cable from Paris says: Since the expulsion of the Carthusian Fathers from Grenoble there have been law suits between the monks and the official receiver appointed to wind up their property as to the ownership of the trade mark of the famous Char treuse liquuer.
 The monks adopted new trade mark, but though they successfully preserved the secret of manufacture. the new brand was regarded as infer Tor to the old in quality, owing to the impossibility of obtaining the finest sorts of old brandy in Spain. whither the monks transferred their monas- tery.
 The deadlock Is now at an end. the monks having sold the secret to an English syndicate. which will carry on the manufacture of the liqueur at the old factory and under the old con- ditions.
 The price paid has not been pub lished, but 1t Is said that 1t Is not far from $3,000,00O. The monks have &C., cepted shares in the concern In lieu of a large proportion of the amount. and they will therefore be the prin- cipal proprietors of the liqueur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

one-half the expenditures for education. This is the action of the Southern peo- pie as body. Does 1t not speak vol umes? The question may well be ask ed. What other people in the world has done so much for the uplifting of an inferior racer" And is not the above a showing worthy of every mans respecting the view of the Southerner. particularly when we recall that 1t is the view of Christian gentleman. Common courtesy demands our consid- ering the thought of the Southern man in this question.
 Professor Dubois has told us that there is no solid South today. Grant ing the truthfulness of this remark, we can definitely state that there are two principles upon which all whites in the South are agreed. The first is that mere numerical majorities should not be allowed to govern. The second is that all forms of social intermingling between the two races are radically wrong, since they will inevitably lead to race amalgamation. This is deep ly imbedded feeling. and it Is grounded in reason. Assimilation does not mean the bettering of the negro race; 1t does mean the lowering of the whffe race.
 In view, then, of these facts. we must conclude that active Northern in- terference in the South only aggravates the question. There Is a negro prob lem because of the degradation of the negro. The South. as no other section, realizes the gravity of the situation which confronts it. The South well comes advice and sympathy. but not dogmatic assertion as to the policy which must be pursued. More than once have the efforts of those in the South who were in position to render the black race aid been hampered by the interference on the part of those who were not in such a position. The question is no dead issue; it is before us; everyone desires to see 1t rightly adjusted; but the personal activity of whites from the North will never be of value The planting of blunders will inevitably reap a harvest of blunders.-
 -----------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THERE'S NOTHING ELeE NEAR 90 GOOD. TINE GENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER NECK OF BOTTLE

? used for the electrocution of murder CTS in New York and Ohio. T did not, he said. and I am sorry that electfic- ity has been put to such use. pr course that is the most painless meth- cd of putting anyone to death. There is a sensation of moment only---as quick as the bat of an eye. But ID that second there is pain indescriba- ble. The flash comes and the shock it is ten times more excruciating than the feeling that results from ones placing his hands on live coals. It is a burning, deviiish, narrowing feeling- Imagine the quick thrusting of 10000 hot needle points into the body at one time and you may have faint idea of the shock when the current Is turned on." MT. Edison Is opposed to capi- tai punishment, holding that murder CTS should be locked up and put to work for life. Indeed. he thinks that this would be greater punishment than killing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
The Bachelor.

Who sits around and at his ease. As independent as you please, With naught to bother him, nor teasef
 The bachelor. Who leads a very merry life. Devoid of buster and Of striie, Because he has no scolding wire!
 The bachelor. ., Who neveh leaves his bed at night Because his wife Is full of fright And looks for burglars with l1ghtT
 The bachelor Who is it thinks alone of self. z Spends upon himself his pelf, And soon is laid upon the shelf,
 The bachelor. Who is it loves his pipe and pouch And dresses like a lazy slouch And always was a first-class grouch?
 The bachelor. Chicago Chronicle.