davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13

PERTAINING TO THE SUGAR FAC
TORY CONTROVERSY 1T SAW FIT
TO USE, AND FOR ANY FURTHER
INFORMATION COULD CALL up
ON HIM.
Consequently, The Sentinel used a
portion of the public statement in it's
story regarding the controversy. 1t
published no private document: it
violated no newspaper ethics: it
broke no confidence inso doing. Ev-
cry statement made by the Yellow
in this regard is a falsehood pure
and simple. No misunderstanding,
no unnecessary friction and no eron-
eous impression was created by the
publication of a portion of the state
ment. The statement appeared in
full in yesterdays Olathe Criterion,
and appears today and tomorrow in
all the Delta papers.
No official of the Olathe Beet
Growers Association or any other
association set the public statement
or any other statement to this Office
to be printed. No private matter of
any kind was sent The Sentinel.
But the Morning Yellow, dealer in
sensations and fakes, and for whose
existence a minister is reported by
the Yellow as returning thanks to
the Lord, and to attack The Sentinel
about something, and hence the net
work of falsehoods this morning
One of the editors of the Yellow
knew that The Sentinel put up some
matter for the Criterion, and as a
result concocted the story.
The Yellow fails to state that it
deliberately reproduced the article
in The Sentinel on the following
,i,,rr 81.
only in its own columns, but sent it
in to Denver papers with sensational
statements written by the Yellow
Kid regarding the sugar factory fight
which the sheet now calls fake.
Such deliberate lies are charac-
teristic of the Morning Yellow. The
people know.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13

6 cents worth of shoe leather. I
found that l could make money by
walking, and ] did so. But when
the end of the month was at hand
and l had to get my own meals, /
often found it necessary to accept
dinner invitations from friends in
order to make ends meet in my ex-
pense account.'-New Broadway
Magazine
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13

Editor |. N. Bunting returned to
the city last night on No. l from FIT
Worth, Tex, where he was called
last week by the tragic death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard S. Bunt-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
Fruit Ranches. Fruit Ranches.

Look at this 20-acres: S-acres in
fruit, part bearing. Good values
5>acres in alfalfa also raspberries
asparagus, grapes, rhubard and
strawberries. Good terms. Price,
$500. Dodds-Gray Realty Co.
337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13

Phone Junction 1874 today and
get some OF that corn-fed meat. Hill
bort = Ricks. ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13

Call ~ up when You Wait o.
plumber on tnat rush job J r. Nc
ksn1ie. phone Red lb1: s4S Colo
rsoo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

out the miner or the farmer or the
lraVenng man or any other branch of
Work1ngmen. The travelling man is
tnat bright snappy man you see going
ABOUT his daily work in that jolly good
natured way The man who is travel
ing about the country nearly eyery
day, 1s the fellow who enables the ho-
| tells, the railroads, and the big factor
les to run. The first travelling man
was woman way back in the Biblical
Gays, don't know what house she
represented but I know she was the
nrst travelling man we have record Of
she got converted and left the road
NOW don't want you fellows to leave
the road but would like to have you
converted.
! 1T used to be that the travelling
man who could tell the smuttiest story
| and drink the most booze was the big
gest man in the bunch, but nova
days that man is showed under. You
hear no more Of him. Today the
smartest travelling man is the big fell
low. | haven't seen travelling man
drunk in eight years, and I hope
never shall. They may carry their
little snip with them, but whether thew
l'rub 1t on the outside or the inside I
don't know. I feel that you fellows
are doing me great honor by coming
UP here tonight. Some of you only get
IN once week, and are probably tired
from a long journey and ought to be
at home resting. But you throw aside
your grips and come here tonight and
feel highly honored by it. That is
why like you. My best wish for you
and your families is. that when You
have sent in your last order and are
waiting for the head Of the house to
check UP your account, you will have
enough mileage to carry you through
to glory
Mr. Sunday then called upon Mr..
Butler to sing Mothers Prayer" the
evangelist began his sermon which
was. in part, as follows:
Think of man that could write
a Psalm like the twenty-third Psalm
committing adultery. In that and 9TH
er Psalms he seems to lift me I'D SO
high, as read them, almost imagine
could catch a glimpse of his face, and
hear the rustic OF his garments as he
swept by. And then he goes and drags
| the name of God in filth, up and down
the earth, until you stagger back and
begin to apologize to think you had
ever read anything he had written.
That is the man the Bible tells me was
O man after Gods own heart.
/ David wasn't man after Gods
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
TELLS OF DAVID
Evangelist Sunday Describes elbiea
Observation-Disclosures Miners
and Drummers.

To one Of the best crowds that has
attended the Saturday evening serv-
ices at the tabernacle, Rev. w. A.
Sunday preached sermon Saturday
night on the text, II Samuel, 1912:
David said unto Nathan, I have sin.
ned against the Lord. And Nathan
said unto David, the Lord also hath
put away thy sim"
Before beginning his sermon. the
evangelist addressed a few words Of
welcome to the travelling men and the
miners, for whom seats were reserved
in the front rows of the middle Sec
ton. He said, II am glad tonight to
look into the eyes of what represents
the brain and Drawn of the country.
The man who Yields the pick under
ground, that we may not suffer from
cold, is a man we are proud Of When
this man stops, engines stop, for they
cannot run without the coal which ne
brings to the surface. The schools
stop in the winter for the pupils can
not go to cold school. When the
miner stops the millionaire shiyers in
his palace. We are all inter-depen.
dent upon each other. Don't think for
minute that you can get along with:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

gander.) mo, you can't go with me.
If you did, women would trample you
beneath their feet" How long do you
think you will be gone, hubby?''
None Of your blank business" I say
some such dialogue as this has been
going on between the sexes for years.
In closing, the evangelist drew !,
picture Of 2 wayward girl in a big
city, ragged and tattered from her
life of shame, stumbling into a church
on Christmas eve and therein hearing
the minister say: "He was wounded
for our transgressions, bruised for our
iniquities." Moved by this passage, the
girl returned to her home on the
farm, where falling before a fireplace,
she fell asleep. In the morning her
mother stumbled over her, and rec.
onciliation followed, emphasis being
made to tho point that though wound
ed by our transgressions, God would
forgive"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove--Wesley Hancock
and wife visited Friday at the home of
their son Frank.
Martin Smith was called to Bunch
last Saturday to the bedside Of his
father, D. T. Smith, who is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton, who have been
here visiting friends and relatives have
returned to their home in Indiana.
Mrs. Nehm Dunning who has been
i'll. Is improving.
Mrs. Charles Thompson and child
rem visited Thursday with Mr., and
Mrs. II. K. McVey.
I Miss Maggie Smith and Lawrence
Harvard visited Sunday at the Martin
Smith home. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brooks called at
the Nehm Dunning home Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Ada Smith spent Sunday with
| home folks.
| Gene, Ethel and Virgie Brooks Wis
| tied Wednesday with their brothel
Amos Brooks, near Eldon.
Louis Kendrick was a F1oris Gale,
Saturday.
The sale at Mathew Thomas Thurs
days was well attended.
| Nehm Dunning delivered hogs tt
| Floris Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

heart because he sinned any more
than you are, but because when he
sinned he was man enough and had
decency and manhood enough to ac-
knowledge to God that he had sinned
and he sought Gods pardon and for
giveness, and you would become just
as much man after Gods heart If
you had as much manhood and de-
cency as David had; but when you sin
you haven't decency or mankind
enough to turn to God and tell Him
you are a sinner, but, you miserable
reprobate, you keep on SHINING and
try to apologize for your cussedness.
You ought to be in hell instead Of sit
ting here listening to me-"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
SUNDAY TALKS ON WHAT
SHALL THE END BE?"
CONTINUED from Page 81

say God mapped out the same life
for both men and women. 1t makes
no difference to God whether one has
on coat and the other a petticoat
It's the same thing. God hasn't one
standard for you and another for your
wife. can imagine a wife leaning
over her battlements of alabaster pur
ity and down on her liege lord. and
some such dialogue as this between
them. She says: where are you go
ing, dear?'' None of your blankety
blank busir ess. am man, you are
woman. Cant go with your
(sauce for the goose, sauce for the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
ASSETS.

Amount OF bills bonds ard other
evidences of debt discounted or pur-
chased, actually owned by yhe bank SIT .2t7 90
Amount OF cash on baud
described a follows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
is the guest Of her friend, Mrs. Lloyd

is the guest Of her friend, Mrs. Lloyd
Mitchell.
Revival meetings will begin at the
M. E. church next Sunday.
Mitchell Gill has come from Denver
to spend the winter here and care for
his mother.
]. w. Zimmerman, whose home is at
Mcconnell, Penn, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. s. Decker.
Prof. Durham of Chicago has organ
ICED singing class here which is doing
quite we'll
There will be no school from Thurs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

day until Monday. Mrs Stergleder,
principal, spent the interval with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes, lat Wap-
clio, while the other teachers, Miss
Rogers, Miss Turnbull and Miss Bellies
spent the time at their respective
homes at Fairfield.
Miss Mary Davis and Mrs. Molns
Brinker husked 1913 bushels of corn
Wednesday, each shocking 80 bushels.
The money they received for the work
was given to a destitute family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

Very Rev. F. W.. Hoppman, rector
of st. Mary's church, left last evening
for Davenport to visit Bishop Davis.
From Davenport. Dean Hoppman will
60 to Panama, where he will officiate
at the dedication of new church.
He will return home Thursday even
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
PAckWooD.

Packwood The bazaar and dinner
which the ladies of the M. e. church
gave Thanksgiving day was well
patronized.
Miss Mabel Everett of Mt. Pleasant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

1t is easy to get into a high moral
atmosphere if one doesn't have to des-
cend deep into his pocket.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
STATEN EMIT.

of the condition of the Citizens Savings Bank
organized under the laws of Iowa, located at
ottur,wa. III the county of Wapeiio. OF the
close of business on the 23rd day of November
D.190s, made to the auditor of state re-
auired by law.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03

After the surrender of Fort Sumter
he went to Virginia and Joined Lees
army, and there his rise was rapid and
brilliant. He was repeatedly comph-
mented by his superior officers, and
promotion came quickly. He was a
colonel at Sharpcsburg and Second
Manassas, and was made Il brgadier
general in November, 1862 and assign
ed to the command Of Nicksburg He
was promoted to be maior-gencral in
1868, and put i'm charge OF all the cav
airy in the west, ana after this all of
his service was in the west He was
regarded as capable and daring officer
in every emergency.
General Lee was born in Charleston.
His father moved to Anderson county,
near lva soon aftcrward and part of
young Lees boyhood was spent in that
county.
All arrangements for the funeral of
Genera! Lee were completed tonight
and the order bearing upon this was
issued by Adjutant General Micklc,
from the headquarters of the veterans
at New Orleans, directing General w.
l.. Cabell, of Dallas, Texas, who, in
accordance with the bylaws of the or
ganization, assumes the ollie of Lieut..
General commanding.
Following the issuance of this order
General Miclllc left New Orleans for
Columbus, Miss, where the funeral
will be held next Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. The funeral train will
leave Vicksburg tomorrow morning at
O'Clock to be met aC Columbus by
several thousand veterans.
The funeral will be held from the late
residence of General Lee, and accord
ing to the burial rites OF the Baptist
church, of which General Lee was a
member.
The part which the veterans will take
in the funeral will be under the dircc-
tion of Major General Robert Lowry,
commanding the department of Missis-
sippi of the United Confederate Vcter-
ans. Messages of coincidence from all
parts of the United States and from
the friends of General Lee have been
received. President Roosevelt was one
of the first to send condolences.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
Born in iowa.

Our family wcrc all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
madc at Dcs Moincs) for years. We
know how good it L. from long "&pu-
ricncc in the use of it, In fact, when
in FL Paso, Texas, the writer life was
saved by the prompt use Of this remedy.
We are now engaged i'm the mercantile,
business at Narcoosscc, Fla, and have
introduced the remedy here. Ii has
proven very successful and is constantly
growing in favor. Ennis Bros This
remedy is for sale by Imrcna Drug Co..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
STEPHEN ID. LEE
PASSES AWAY.
Great Confederate Leader Has Answered
Last Roll Call.

Vicksburg, Miss, May 28.-Lieuten-
ant-General Stephen D. Lee, of Colum-
bus, Miss, commander n-chief of the
Confederate Veterans, died at O'Clock
this morning. Cerebral hemorrhage
was the cause
General Lee was stricken here last
Friday night. He was exhausted by an
effort to make speech, welcoming
four regiments of Wisconsin soldiers
with whom he had fought upon the
Vicksburg battlefield forty-fve years
before. His body will be taken to Co
lumbus tomorrow on special train
and the funeral will probably occur on
Saturday
President Roosevelt, who was great
admirer of General Lee, was among
the first to send condolences
General Stephen d. Lee was born at
Charleston, September %, 1888, of pa
triotic lineage. His great-grandfathe
Wm Lee, was one of the forty leading
citizens of Charleston whose devotion
to the continental cause was punished
Wy Oll d JTlSOn snip ana
transportation to st. Augustine, Fla.
His grandfather, Thomas Lee, was ap-
pointed United States District Judge
by President Monroe General Lee was
appointed to the West Point Military
Academy in 1885, and was graduated
in the class of 1854, in the class with
j. f. B. Stewart, O. O. Howard, Custis
Lee, Pender and Pegram. He served
with the fourth United States artillery
and held rank of first lieutanant and
regimental quartermaster when he re-
signed in 1861. He was appointed cap
tain in the Soutl Carolina org anization,
and later captain IN the regular army
of the Confederate army and assigned
to duty as aide to General Beauregard.
With Capt. Chestnut, brother officer,
he bore the summons to Major Ander-
son for the surrender of Fort Sumter,
and gave the subsequent notice Of the
opening of the bombardment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03

acres land and nine room dwelling,
servants house, in town of GRAY Court
Price $4,000.
Sd acres near Friendship church, good
dwelling and OutbuildingS Bounded bv
lands Of w. X. Check, D. Woods and
others. Price 81, 300 90.
One lot with four room house ON Gar
llngton ST., nicely located. Price 81 $50
56 acres at Gray Court. l-room house
and out building, bounded by lands of
e. 7. Shell ard ". II. Burdinr. Price
$50 per acre.
24O acres land, 2 miles Of Fountain Inn
known as the Tom Harrison place, good
dwelling, 2 tenant houses, barn and out
buildings. Price IS, 10000
Seven room house and two acre lot in
town of Gray Court, modern build.
Price 2, 10000.
6S acres land o. miles Gray Court.
bounded by lands ofJ. Ii. Godfrey, John
Armstrong and others Price ST $50. 90.
48S acres land, bounded by j. II,
Abercrombic, Enorcc River, j. T. Gray,
O. c. Cox and others, known as the old
Patterson home place. Price $500. 90
w. p. Harris EMorrr riv.r '''J' II
Abcrcronohin and otin,., pri,., g. nno nm
200 acres land wo,crI,o t,v.,.bir
bounded by lands of estate OF W. r.
Smith, j. II. Anderson and Saluda riv-
en- Price 81, 10000.
One lot in city of I.aurcns, nicely
located six room cottage. containiu,,
5-S acres. Price $3.50. 90.
oco o, w.
l,,.oTI; IoT acr'S u. Wa,"r'2,oo l"Wh"ill2' nicr
building, bounded by lands of J K.
Anderson, ID. c. Smith and others.
known as the homo place of the late
DIR. }. X. Smith. Price So 10000.
ooo ,,
Mrs Jesse Tcagur .Jnn Watts, Dr.
Fuller, dwelling and tnnncnt houses,
horse farm in cultivation. Price
So, 10000.
200 acres in Chcsnut Ridge section,
bounded 10y lands of Mrs. Jessie Martin,
Jno Watts, DR.. Fuller and others.
Dwelling and tenant houses Foul.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
Summer School Here.

Supt. r. w. Nash requests us to an
nouncc that the County Board of Edu-
cation is now arranging to organize a
summer school for teachers to be held
at laurens in the latter part of June
and first of July This institute will be
in session at least two weeks and per
haps a month, owing to interest shown
by teachers. The Board would like to
receive suggestions from teachers as
to time for holding this Institute.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
Real Estate Offerings

One 50-horse power engine with boiler
complete, only used two seasons. Price
$3.50. This is a rare bargain.
60 acres Of half mile from Dial's
church with dwelling and outbuildngs,
with 40 acres in cultivation, 10 acres Of
fine bottom land. Price $1,000.
173 acres of land in Dial's Township,
known as the Wham place, bounded by
lands of w. M. Deck, VIM. Wham and
II. A. Nash, with good dwelling, tenant
houses and three horse farm III cuitiva-
ton. See this property for there is a
bargain for you. Price 81 900.
AZ acres of land, bounded by lands of
Miller Curry, David Barton and others.
with a beautiful eight room cottage,
fine well of water and good outbuild-
ings. In one mile of Green Pond
church. Price $3.50 per acre.
SO acres of land in one mile of Green
Pond church, bounded by lands of f. C.
Stone, Robert Woods and others, with
six room cottage, tenant house, fine
wircd-in pastures. $35 per acre.
1852 acres, bounded by lands of d.
Woods, Clarence Curry and others,
with four room cottage and good out
buildings, half mile from Green Pond
church. Price $27 per acre.
80 acres of land near Green Pond
church, bounded by lands of Miller
Curry, Rufus Babb, Abner Babb, with
six room dwelling, good barn and nice
outbuildings. Price $45 per acre.
500 acres of land within six miles of
LaurenS, five miles of Clinton, with
dwelling and four tenant houses, $50
acres in cultivation, balance in wood
land. Terms made easy at 500 per acre
229 acres Of land near Shiloh church,
Dratc Mahatfey, with dwelling and
other improvements. Price $11.5O per
acre.
46I acres Of land near Green Pond
church, bounded by lands of Robt. Bry-
son and Jasper DuPre, with dwelling
and outbuildngs A bargain at $32 per
acre.
IS acres land, miles east Gray
Court, bounded by l.. u. Wilson, S. Nj.
Ball, w. r. Check, 5 room dwelling,
good barn and outbuilding. Price
81, 300.
I8O acres land bounded by Henry
Mills and j. O. G. Fleming and others,
seven room dwelling, l tenant house,
Barn and good outbuilding Price
$3.50.
1877 acres land, bounded by lands of
Mrs. Hunter Bolt, &. f. Wolfe and
Mrs. A. A. Darlington, seven room
dwelling, two tenant houses. barn and
out-b buildings two good drilled wells.
Price $4,000 per acre.
POS acres in Fairvew township Green
Vile county near Cedar Falls, bounded
by John Terry, Clyde Willis, John Ped
en- and others, three dwellings close to
church and fine school. Price $500
per acre.
80 acres in Laurcns township, bound
cd by lands of w. A. Mills, w. A.
Simpson Ludy Mills and others, nice
dwellings,, well supplied with tenant
houses. This farm will be divided into
80 acre lots if so desired ranging in
price from $25 to $50 per acre or will
sell the whole for $32, 10000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03

TO stop any pain, anywhere in 20
minutes, simply take just one of DR..
Scoops Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means
congestion blood pressure that is all.
Or. Shops Headache or Pink Pain
Tablets will quickly coax blood pres
sure away from pain centers. After
that pain is gone. Headache, Neural
gia, painful periods with women, etc,
get instant help. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold
by Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
j. n. Leak

Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. Gray Court, S. C.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
ITCHING ECZEMA
 F|FTY-F|vE YEARS
Suffered Torments from Birth n BoiIs Formed as Big as WaInuts --lnFrightfu Condition and Could
 Hardly Work - Tried All Kinds of Remedies to No Avail At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN8
 MONTHS BY CUTlCURA

"I had an itching, tormenting eczema ever since cane into the world, and 1 am now man fifty-fve years old. I tried all kinds of medicines heard of, but found no relief. l was truly in frightful condition. At last my blood vas so bad that I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were as big as wal nuts, causing great pain and misery. 1 thought they would take the skin on my whole body, but kept from scratch ing as well as I could. 1 was so run down that l could hardly do my work. Mir. Nelson R. Burnett recommended the use of Cuticura Remedies, telling mo he was confident they would benefit and in time, cure me. used the Cuti- cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months and can truthfully say am cured. l cordially recommend Cuticura Remedies to all who are afflicted the same as l was, be- lieving that, if they will use them according to directions, they will find them all they are represented to be. Any ony doubtng the truth of the above can write to MT. Burnett. who will cheer fully vouch for my statements.
 "Hale Bordwell, R. F. D. 3, Cedar Corners, Tipton, la., Aug. l7, 1907"
 "I cheerfully endorse the above tes- timonial. It Is the truth. know Mir. Bordwell and know the condition he was in. He never tires of praising the Cuticura Remedies
 "Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, Ia."