davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
THE SENTINEL
CORRESPONDENTS
Happenings Of Interest in
Some of the Neighbour
ing Towns.
CURRY.

CURRY.
A few dots from this part OF
ward 2 may prove of interest.
We are having more rain al
present that candidates, it seems
Mr.. Thos. Caine and Mr.. j. W.
Hall have been stopping at Curry
for several days examining the
different soil formations and map
ping the several roads and streams
of Ward 2. The gentleman are
cordially welcomed, with an in-
vitation to come again.
Mr.. G.. +. Farmer is on the sick
list this week.
1t is 'lasses making season with
j. L. Odom. There is quite a
quantity of syrup being made
around here this fall.
Christmas is near at hand and
the boys are beginning to show
their hands. Mr.. Morris Long
stole himself a girl, Miss Fannie
Boyd, Thursday night aud drove
into Curry about 8 o'clock. JUS
tice Clark made them man and
wife. They are both young. They
are wished long and happy life
and the halo of bright sunbeams
along their pathway.
Miss Roberts, of Beech Greek
school, gave an entertainment at
the school house Friday night.
The program was excellent and
interesting. Superintendent Cas-
Moss was present, and, as usual,
gave an instructive address to
both the elder people and the
children. Mr.. Moss is an earnest
worker in behalf of the schools of
the parish.
Wishing Che Sentinel success,
Il.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
the general uplifting of the young

/
present with absorbing interes
and about which clusters on
highest thought and upon whlcl
hangs our most endearing hope, i
the Theological Department, con
Quoted by Rev. r. M. Guy. 1t il
difficult to engage our pen OF
other theme than this, knowing
the opportunity is ours now,. but
time rolls on ceaseless wheels anC
the end will soon be here whether
or not we note the swiftly fieetine
hours; whether we improve the
golden moments, or as visions of
q dream, they vanish into nothing
ness. We would impress every
student, every ministerial student
especially, with the weight and
value of this class of instruction
and daily lectures from Rev. Guy.
Let no barrier intervene; let no
obstacle arise. Come to the feast
prepared for you who are hungry
tor the truth. Some have already
come for this special coutse, and
more are expected. Bro. Williams
from Pollock has recently moved
in. We extend a hearty welcome.
We were loath to part with our
former pastor, Bro. Z. W. Sher-
man. lie had served the church
faithfully and will ever retain our
hearts slncerest appreciation.
Bro. Leckie, our incoming pas
tor, has been one of us so long.
mingling with US so frequently,
that we scarcely realize for him
the change.
We are pleased to say that the
Hudsonian Literary Society has
added to itself a matter of great
interest, and would suggest that
our neighboring editors be on
''qui vive"-a worthy emulation
is on, look out for competition as
well. The Hudsonian Liter iry
Journal issued its first number
last Friday under the leadership
os Mr.. Crosby Gaar, as editor.
The motto is suggestive of enter
prise and success. 1t has launched
its bark upon the great wide sea
of thought; has anchored upon
the shore of truth, Haunting to
the breeze the banner of liberty,
freedom of speech, and independ-
ence as to partnership, corpora,
tons, socialism or commercialism.
Miss jennie Dance, the charm
ing teacher of stenography, made
a short trip to home and friends
in old Claiborne. She brought to
US many treasured words of APP
probation from friends of former
years.
The reading public will please
pardon the frequent mention of
our school in the happenings of
Hudson. We are proud of our
school and its administrative body.
We are very safe in recommend
ing this school to those who con-
template sending their children
away from home for higher ad-
Every department in
'ures advantages equal to any in
North Louisiana. Hence, the
oft repeated invitation. to come
70 Hudson, to a home institution,
located amid its waving pines,
1 verdant roof woven by divine
hand.
These venerable columns point
ing to the skies lift the soul;
these sacred grounds skirtcd by
groves of tangled bough and vine,
where none may intrude, invite
the mind to sweet aud solemn
meditation, and to reflect in these
calm shades. the majesty divine
adore, and to note the beautiful
order of natures works, we learn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
JENKINS SCHOOL.

A good many from this COM
munity attended the show al
Winfield on Nov. ID. From the
reports it seems to have been the
largest show that ever passed
through this country. The schools
that we're in reach attended.
We have a good school mt this
place and a Literary Society. The
society had a box supper at the
Jenkins schoo last Saturday night
for the purpose of raising money
to buy a library.
The people throughout this
country are about through digging
potatoes and are now making
syrup. Times are lively and pro-
crossing. Everybody busy at
work and the students at school
are advancing.
Ira Warner is President, and
Edward Cockerham secretary of
the literary society of this school.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
HUDSON TRAINING SCHOOL.


Another week is added to the
eternal past. Monday, with all
Its crowding duties, is upon us
and as we look to the possibilities
that lie near at hand, we trust
this week may bring to Hudson
Training School a richer mead of
reward In return for the efforts of
our worthy President, Rev. w.
NJ. d. Gsar, in providing this
school with teachers who move In
harmony with every educational
organization, whose spirit is for
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

The first memorial tablet in the
vicksourg park was dedicated
with appropriate services last
Friday night. It is the Botetourt,
We. bronze tablet,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

Turkey gobblers evidently have
organized a Thanksgiving Immun-
ity Cinch Company this year.
The man who eats one on that
occasion of feasting, will have to
call for steel toothpick to pry
the silver remnants from the
spaces between his molars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
The Laurel and the surAsuer.

The laurel and the sunAower
have been found, according to
Country l.ite, to be OF the greatest
use in damp situations, People who
live in such spots. especially near
undraine,l land, think there is no
help for them but by removal. Sue
cesSfnl experiments have shown
that it is possible materially TO i'm
prove the atmosphere in such neigh
borhoods by the planting of laurels
and sunho~ers, The former give
off an abundance Of ozone. while the
latter are potent III destroying the
aaiarisI conditions. These two. if
planted even on the most restricted
Sc:!e n 84rAer o. any ground
ci'.so % n" ho3>,. viii be found to
l:.'fyS5c -, lljy the lr}uess and
sa.u''ri,y Of jAc a;m asrhere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE SHOEMAKER SAINTS.
Story of the Roman Brothers Who
Perished by the Sword

st. Crispin and his brother. Girls
plnlan always associated together
in the calendar), were two natives
of Rome who, having become CON
verts TO Christianity. set out for
Gaul to preach the faith about the
middle of the third century along
with st. Quintin and others. The
brothers settled at Scissors, where,
III imitation OF the apostle Paul,
they preached publicly in the day
time and worked with their hands
at night, earning their own sub
sstence by making shoes, though
nobly born. They supplied the poor
at low price, and a legend tells us
that an angel supplied them with
leather The heather listened to
their instructions and were aston
ished at the charity, disinterested-
ness, piety and contempt Of glory
displayed, in their lives, and many
were converted to the Christian
faith.
After they had been thus,engaged
for several years the Emperor Max
imianus Herculius came INTO Belgic
Gaul, and a complaint was made to
hmm against the brothers. He, de-
string to crafty their accusers as
we'll as to indulge his own savage
cruelty, gave orders that they
should be brought before Rictius
Narus, the most implacable enemy
of the Christians of that time. The
saints bore with patience and CON
stancy the most cruel torments and
at length finished their course by
being beheaded with the sword
about 2S7 a. d.
According to kentish tradition,
their remains, being cast into the
sea, were washed ashore at Romncv
marsh. In the sixth century a
great church was built in their hon
or at Scissors. and st. Eiigius richly
ornamented the shrine.
From their martyrdom to the
present time they have been re-
garded as the patron saints ofshoe-
makers. who were accustomed to
honor their day land are vet in
some towns) by great fcstiyity. One
special ceremony was a procession
Of the brethren of the craft with
banners aud music, while various
characters representing King Girls
pin and his court were sustained by
different members.-St. James Ca
zette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07


Horn of Salvation was unknown five
years ago ; today it is the popular house
hold remedy in most of the homes of
south; true merit clone could make it
so popular.
The people have had it on trial, and
here are the yerdicts rendered Read
them:
w. Il. Buxton, Girard, Ga, writes
that Horn of Salvation sells like wild
fire and relieves pain like magic.
I. O. Durham, Dawson, Ca, says: ST
had rheumatism so bad that my leg was
drawn out of shape. Horn of Salvation
cured me in a short time"
K. P. Wheeler 4 Son, Waketown,
Texas, writes: Send us six dozen by
express, c Q, ID. We find great de-
mand for it," a..
Mrs. NJ. S. Lebey, $40 Anderson street,
Savannah, Ca, says: II think it is the
best household remedy ever used, es-
peclnlly for Indigestion, Fevers, Group
and Colds"
j. T. Stegall, Emerson, Ga, SAYS it
cured him of Kidney and Bladder
Troubles when doctors and mineral wa
tiers had failed.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale
by wholesale and retail druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
Sibley Spring Water.

Atlanta, Ga, July %, l9O7.-Mr. A. S.
J Gardner, Marietta, Ga. Dear Sir: We
hand you enclosed certificate Of analysis
giving results upon the sample of water
sent us some time ago, and beg to advise
you, in this connection, that the analysis
shows the water to be of unusual purity,
both As regards organic and mineral mat
ter The amount of organic matter, as
shown by sanitary analysis, is almost
nothing, and the mineral Ingredients
found are also very low, the amount com
pairing very favorably with the purity of
distilled water We can recommend this
water very highly for drinking purposes.
Yours very truly,
y. T. PRATT LABORATORY,
By W. 7. HEATH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07

The Cat Has Been an lmportant Per-
senage In Many Nations.

Miss Pussy not only boasts an
ancient history, but as far back as
history goes she has been quite an
important parsonage. The Egyp-
tians rcyerenced cats. They had u
hospital for sick kittens, and such
as died were ernbalmed and buried
with much ceremony. Mourning
was also worn by the family to
whom the beloved kitten belonged.
This mourning was not black
clothes, but shaved eyebrows.
Though the Egyptians do not do
quite so much in these days they
still think great deal of cats.
/ They have high officer called ia
ther of cats, and near Cairo is
building where every day feast is
spread, to which are invited all the
cats of the city. No doubt you
have heard the story of Cambyses
coming to fight the Egyptians and
taking advantage of their reverence
for cats by fastening before every
soldiers breast a live cat. OF course
the Egyptians dared not hurt these
cats, and so they were conquered
The Chinese are likewise fond of
cats, but, sad to say for the cats, it
is in stew.
In Rome and also in London the
owners Of cats pay man a certain
sum of money monthly, and every
day he walks through the streets
uttering a peculiar cry. All cats
know him and come from all direc-
tions to get their dinner. He is
called "the cats meat man" Cats
have always been highly valued in
Wales. They are kept about grana-
ries to catch rats. In the old days
anybody stealing one of these cats
had to give for her sheep or a
lamb. Should the cat chance to be
killed she was hung up by the tail
until her head touched the floor
and wheat poured over her until the
tip of her tail was covered. All this
wheat the thief had to give to the
cats owner.
The United States government
keeps more than 800 cats in the
postoffice department to guard the
mails from rats and mice. Before
these eats were employed valuable
letters were often destroyed. These
pussies are well fed, $40 a year be-
ing allowed for each cats meat.
The Japanese brighten away their
mice and rats with china cats.
These are made so lifehke that
when candle is placed inside the
figures the mice imagine them to be
real cats and run for their lives
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
HON, n 4 MORRIS
ANNOUNCES FOR JUDGE,


Marietta, Ga, Oct. lst, 1907.
10 the Voters of the Blue Ridge Cir
cult:-1 desire at this time to nnbl;oIu
announce my candidacy fer judge -
the Superior Courts of the Blue Ride
Circuit, subject to the next Democrat
primary. N'''
| promise the entire people of this
Judicial Circuit that If I am electsd 7
will devote the best work and energy Of
my lie to the duties of the Office. and 7
Will give them fair, impartial c,son
ana economical administration nf ~
laws. 1''0" Vi the
l VIII DO this regardless of how ,bsv
voteo IN the past or how they may vote
Wlli 90 this regardless of what No.
nelca! Iactlon they may have affiliated
wltn IN tne past or may affiliate with IN
the future. WIN IN
will do this regardless of their no,;-
Republican. p"'iS' or
Will do this regardless of whether
they are rich Or poor, white or blacL
| Every man, rich or poor, Democrat
Fopulist, or Republican, should resneot
ana obey the laws: and when the law
oeais with them. they should ali no
ueslt with fairly, justly and inpartialjv
ana tney should all be placed upon the
same level in the court house. Politics
pontlcai olherences, nor political prei.
ndlces should never become a factor in
tne enforcement of our laws or the dis.
charge of official duties,
whether l have opposition or not 7
ESQ promise the entire people of the
circuit that Will not in this race, d.
rectlY or Indirectly, use any money
wnisKey' or any other thing of value,
lor tne purpose OF buying votes or
nlrlng workers in behalf of NV csndi.
dacy, nor will knowingly rermit NV
friends to do this. '
l am member of the State Demo
cratic Executive COMMITTEES from tho
state. at Large, ard will advocate the
adoption and enforcement of TnIes
winch will prohibit the use of MONEY
Whiskey, or any other things of value
20 ouy votes OF hire workers in anv Of
the primaries, and that will disuualify
any person from being declared the
nominee OF the party for any office. who
VI ,IatfS the rules OF the Committee
1t las oeen my intention for a num-
per OF mopths to make this race, and 7
nave :" expressed myself in private
conversations to a number of peopie
throughout the Circuit. | have met
with overwhelming encouragement
feel sincerely grateful for this.
Will appreciate the support of each
ana every voter in the entire Circuit.
MY heart is full of gratitude and an
PROBATION, and will ever be, for the
loyal support given me in the past
throughout the Circuit, both in my 20
lltical aspirations AMI in my profession.
trusting that you will favor me with
your support and influence, am,
very respectfully,
n. A. MORRIS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
B. T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT Law.

MARIETTA, Ga. Once up stairs in Court
House with C. B. Wiingham. Callectiops a
specially. Money loaned =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
From Limerick.

There 8o= a !oang maiden OF
i.t!@n. a talented lad. was sheigh.
Ste baked some mince pies as a
pleasant surprise for her boHgh.
who was coming 70 teioh,
Bat whnr the youth tasted her
dough he sroaned out terrible
"OQgh" In anguish he bawled.
Then the doctor was eawled to see
What allied Mabel's Dough.
Said the doctor in accents most
grpf, I'm afraid this young mans
had it ruff
Cried Mabel; ooh, my! he had
only one pyl'
Quoth the doctor; Hopes oil.
That's enuf london Answers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE
OPPOSITE KENNEsAw HOUSE.
Chuck ANDERSON, Proprietor

The best. of vehicles, the safest of drl
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No mar, ,
woman or child has ever given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my en-
ploy. Everything and everybody about
me are anumber ope.
! have cheapened my charges proper
tiona'e to the stringency of the times
For reference az TO the truth of what /
say, as to the turnouts and charges. 90
to my friends, which means the people
generally. =
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles
and HOSES A. g. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07

All girls sing like birds-but did
you ever hear crow sing?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07
Tax Collectors Notice


lecng State and County Taxes the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-07

will ais" be the
BOOKS viii then hope all will
will compelled
II. B. CLAY,
Tax Collector Cobb County Georgia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12

rata para ramas. Otro i'd para rodillos.
50 libras lingote; 20 galerines; S volan-
deras; 6 componedores; una inaquinilla
de coser folletos; un escaparate para pa
pei de periodico un escritorio especial de
imprenta, Y.otros utensilios necesarios
en- un buen estabiecimiento tipogra6co
Todo Ell magnihca condicion de inne.
diato uso, y
UNA CASA. -Situada Ell una de las
principales calles de la ciudad, que renta
bajo precio los dollars mensuales (pue-
de rentar IIs), ventilada espaciosa, vista
la bahia, buen vecindario, perfecta
titulaci6n. Rebaja equitativa sobIe ofertas
DIS contado. -Dirigirse a F. FIGUERoA
MAESTRO, abogado, Luna ~, San Juan,
p. K, IS-IS. 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
AV|!O De DENEuc|A

Por la presentv, comunico al pd-
blico y piincipaimt te nuestrcs re,
lacionados en- Il com rcic, que nues
tro Sc c1o Fl stiior d. mingo Martf-
nez sufre en- la actualidad de ena-
gensci6n mental, stg1n dictamen
facultativo. encontrandose, por tam
to, incapacitado y 81, ndo nulo cual-
quier contrato 8 negccio que ejecu-
tare.
La dtsgracia de nuestro socio
= sen n Domingo. en- nada afecta
q la buena admini>trac On y al cur
so de nuestra casa mercantil, pues
dicho socio Sc encontlaba virtual.
mente retirado del come clio, estan-
do al frente de la casa les otros dos
socios s,iiores Angel Martinez y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
rIlEMATOGRIFO

POT ten2r Gu ,ausentarse para Es-
pRiia su duenc, Sc verde muy la ate
una collection de peliculas en- perfectc
e7tado caSi nuevas y asuntcs muy es-
cogidos interesantes Y IN aparato
c;nenatolrafco complete cen todo 10
hecesario para poder trabajar sin diff
eultad, de la acreditada casa Pathe
igual al que tiene instalado el seflor
Rozas. Sc venden peliculas sueltas
Dirigirse al aHotel BorinquenD, Tetuan
n6mero sc. NJ. San Juan Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
Sc VENDEN

UNA 1MPRENTA, -.-Dos prensas:
una moderna Liberty de pedal, que
puede nontarse & vapor 8 electricidad de
"a rs pulgadas de platina, con tintero,
S ramas y altnas dc rodillos. Otra prem.
sa sistema nArnyn de cilindro, de 1ox14
pulgadas de platina, movida mano,
tnoutada sobre su mesa. Ambas en- per
fecto estado; 79 cajas de tipos de mas de
100 ciases diversas, juegos completes.
Una GAIA de 90 vihetas de POGO uso, alu-
sivas y sin b6lic cas de industrias, comercio
etc. Una cal de orlas con dos combina-
c:ones. Dos cajas de reglctas surtidas;
,chivaletas corrientes Y ] mas de mueble
prensas para encuadernaciones; apa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
DOCTOR QUEytDO BAEz

IIa tras1adado:: sussresidencia y
aConsnltoy7O Mfdicoa Ia calle de
Allen n? 66 altos-TelAfono ga Con
sultas de y media a 8. Gratis para
los pobres los microbes y sabados.
Para niiios pobres e,tablece una sec
ciou de consultas los martes y iue-
YES a 5. 800
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
AguaS Minera|eS de Bur|ada

Proceden de los amosos mananes de Buada Navara endo
peas de TODD terrtoo Vasco Navarro uentes
erales en- aparece elemeno mneraador YODO
Sas guas henn gran dsntos pases de America
canene ell Cuba Meco donde medcos ennens las recomen
ian CON efaa para eon del eGgo (gastragias dspepias
ao sastricos como fan6 de Ia (caarros caes
oico" nefritcos etc) <ignal,uenh las dahgado
Son de adabe abor aunque geneamete
omas ezcled con pouito vino pueden mbien
cuaquer hora produciendo odos los saSacoo
Su1ados.
Importadores en- Puerto Rico,
SucesOres do F. JuD60s & Co.
Graz III, San Juan P. R.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-25

". A. juneau arrived from MiIwau.
kee Tuesday and will visit q few days
with friends.
Miss Alma Johnson went 10 Volg.
last week for a weeks visit with rela.
tiyes and friends.
Miss Anna Knutson OF the Register
vacation with her parents, west of
force, is spending a couple of weeks
town.
Reed Matheny Of Turton. who pru,
chased the old Foster property near
the college campus last fall, was here
a day or two the last OF the week visit.
at the home of J. X. Fridley.
Mrs, C. NJ. Fassett, who was oper-
ated upon at the Rochester hospital a
couple of weeks ago, arrived home
Saturday evening. She has almost eu.
tirely recovered from the effects OF the
operation and well on the road 10 re.
gain her former good health. She
came around by the way of WATERFOWL
and spent a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Perry Loucks.