davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
Treat them kindly.

Treat them kindly.
kdmO0iSh them in love.
Early train tnem III all that l.
right and good.
DO cot expect their young hearts
and heads will tiud delight ia Ole
folk : Staid ways.
Teach them 10 think that the little
BOY i'm rags has q eat in him ana {
stomach too. IN spite OF rs rags
Don't preach pre- priety an~ polite
ltsc To them and then vlu'ate then
lIWS Yourself. In other MUrGS, let
the eXamp e yuu set them be ii goOO
one.
Never quarrel, wait till the CHI
ilei, axe gUuttIu bed, Tncn They VIII
uot Stt you a,u pernapa by That TIN t
20 "llj not want 10 quarrel.
Teach them as they gro" oder that
a fep.cttul delneauor 10 Others. Ii
gentle tone of voice, Il kiud diapu,it.
ion, d generous nature, an hUhe,, pur-
pos and an industrious mild, ar
better than anything else on earth
Teach them those thiL gS, and self re
rance and intelligence and capability
wiz me Of themselves. Teach them
thes Kings and your boys and girls
will G ow up to be noble men and
women.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
10 the Cranberry.

Let others praise in fervent lays
The plump Thanksgiving bird.
| And let them sing of leg and wing,
With old Pegasus Spurred
Until his speed is great indeed
And all is blithe and merry.
But let me sing that splendid thing,
The s%ucculent cranberry.
o humble fruit, we've long been mute
Upon thy many charms!
With nipping Zest you do your best
To ward dyspepsia's harms.
Both sour and sweet you sauce the meat
Your flavor does not vary.
Retiring. coy. yet full of joy
0 marvellous cranberry!
About you hangs a taste that tangs
The food that would be harsh.
Your plump skins filled with dew, dis.
titled
Abov the sun kissed marsh.
No grape. I'll say, of old Tokay
Or from Oporto airy
Drips with a wine as rich as thlnes
o excellent cranberry!
OF ruby hue, a jewel, too,
To grace the festal board.
With lavish heart you give your part
Give all your spicy hoard.
When eager Tipped we've sat and slipped
The juice that vies with sherry.
All, of the feast you're not the least,
Melli1uous cranberry!
So let them praise In lifting lays
! The turkey and h pie,
But let me sing that splendid thing
! That makes the heart beat high.
Z would not waste one shade Of taste,
/ I'd drain the dictionary
To find more ways to sing the praise
OF thee, o rare cranberryi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
A ASSERTION

The worst habit that boys can fall
into is that of loatng around on the
streets at night. 1t is then they
cast their lot in slippery places when
at any moment they are likely to fall
from grace. All good and noble les
sons taught them by their mothers
are there counteracted and nullified.
They learn nothing that is good but
everything bad. The boys who spend
their evenings in the sacred precincts
OF their homes with good books for
companions are the future hope of
this republic: they will fill our legis-
lative and congressional halls, and sit
in judgement on men and measures,
while the boys who run the streets
will fill our penitentiaries. almshouses
and lunatic asylums, Parents who
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
An Extra Thanksqivinq.

y. very notable proclamation indie
pendent of the regular autumnal
THANKSGIVING day. though in the Off
cial records it is designated not as ::
proclamation. but as THE presidents
address to the people for %thanksgiv-
ing and prayer" wHs Mckinley's pro-
mitigation OF July g.. 1898. The presi-
dent addressed bis words TO the Peo-
pie of the United States of America"
He referred to the fact that Ito the
yet fresh remembrance of the unprece-
dcuted success which attended the OPP
erationS of the United States feet in
the bay Of Manila on the 1st day OF
May last are added the tidings of the
no less glorious achievements of the
naval and military arms Of Jul be-
loved country at Santiago de Cuba"
and asked the people upon next assem-
bling fer divine worship Ito offer
thanksgiving to Almighty God. who has
watched over our aus and brought
nearer the success of the right and
the attainment of just and honorable
peace.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
IN MENIORIAM.

The spirit tf Mrs. l., Nj. Bnusne
departed this life aud took its fiiglIs
h,snr ~ Tie God who gave it, Satur-
dly morning at ll.40 O'Clock, Deem
Der +. 1909. and her remains we're
b1r:ed in Grtnada. three miles east Of
mr. home. Mrs. BouShe, was a LITTLE
ptSt eighty three years of age, q q
n r going away has left a vaca cv in
the h"me which can never be flied,
Il q caused many d sad heart. b 1.
weep not deal One ones for our loss
l, her eternal gain, and let us be ore
pared to meet her on the "Ealtos
G )lden Shore" when the trugauet
S 'uudS and time shall be no more.
She Was a dev,ut Christian, has,ns
accepted Christ as her Savior, and
} i led the Presbyterian church, but.
hen a mere girl, and died in thai
aioh. She Was a devout mother, aod
a kind and loving friend ALWAYS
ready to visit the sick, aid the weak,
and encourage the respondent.
The writer has known her for quite
= number of years having been
-ocred in her v;cinity, and to know
her was to love her. She is Survived
by two devoted children. Mr.. Charlie
and Miss Addie. who have cared for
her since the TIM Of her husbands
death. also One hrothtr, Mr.. w. d.
Patton, Of Austin. Texas besides
m my friends and U.hcr relatives ia
MOURN her loss Nav her dear ones
our heartfelt sympathy.
A FRIEND.
Little. Rock. AK.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
ire responsible for these broken lawx
II decency will have broken hearts
md bowed down heads in the awaken
nR years that will inevitably fol-
OW.
III DIFFERENCE.

a gentleman calls at a friend,
house md finds everything in con.
'usion. He does cot see anything To-
ipolOgize for-:rever think of sacg
matters Everything is right
old supper, oveICUOked victuals, cos
Dom. crying chi dr.. u, confusion, .djs.
rider: nothing dlSturbS his evenly o.
Veloped nature and we'll BALANCED
mind; no fault TO find whatever: uu-
ierstands just bow il is, takes CIR
;umStdnceS into consideration, makes
Ill due allowances. and is the most
generous. liberal and considerable nor.
al ever n Guided tom the dust.
Our fancied ideal goes bone wherf
MS own dear VILE has been taxing
care OF tbs children, attending tie
Slok, looking after a thousand and
n thugs and drudging her life a
y Gu Here he dsnS not see VI v
Kings should not he kept in order
meals awaIlIrg, pruvtnntr well G., -.
20. smoking boz ana everything 81, :
ienl u Tickle Bis bllate and fame 4
VhtmS Never vs. cr.Aser cauut. .
pe1"r', and everything IN genera 80
lnlhNi' NY \ m-Iutn' hnf0rn Hn,-,t-
'loe'tS were Itrd, now nr Il. ~
ire acc ptet. Oh. min, rul} ~
1rful Is thV m~eChlnlsm. bri' -t7
strange y nain'e ia Id t. tnt.
on WIN So Sc Ell 'Igt, u So Il
Know That tru- p%Il1enrSS and 4 ~
lent and fore brar'ng Splrit a~o
much needed tu lignt your Nv re
clIe IA IT, nIlln> atuWart Vn"r NJ
oorS On, why not look on tH"~u b
SIde al htme as well as abroad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

In a happiness
hat is limitless
And a glow Of faith | cannot express.
! could almost dream,
Past the things that seem,
can see a country eternal CLEAN
As raptly stand
On the borderIand
And feel about me an angel band.
My soul awake
Its thirst would sIake
At a fount immortal; its bread would
break
At a feast sublime
In a fairer cline
This hallowed and happy Thanksgiving
time.
So waited DER
To a shining shore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
Tie GIRL EVERYBODY LIKES,

Shells not beautiful-oh n! NJ.
b dy thinks Of calling her that. Nj
uueH Of Il dozen can tell whether l. r
eyes are black or blue. If you Shnni
ask them to describe her they would
say "Oh, she is just right" and there
it would end. She is merry-hearted,
fun Il wing, bewitching maiden with
out a spark Of envy or malice l n her
whole composition She enjoys her
self and wants everybody else to do
the same. she has always a kind
word and a pleasant smile for the old
eSt man or woman: in TACT | eau think
o. nothing she resembles more than {:
sunbeam. which brighterS everything
il con = in contact with. All pay
her marked attention, from rich Mr.
Wait who iivtS on the iIiiI to Negro
Sam. All Of them look after lIeI
With an admi' ing eye and say to Them
~,eiv->: She is just The right SUri Of
agirl."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
The Correct Time

to stop a cold or cough is just as soon
as 1T startS-then there will be no
danger OF pneumonia or consumption.
just a few doses Of Ballacd,s Hore-
hound Syrup taken at the start will
stop the cough. If it has been ran-
ming on for sometime the treatment
will be longer but the cure is sure
Sold by End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
Home Circle
A HOLIDAY FOR THE WIFE

Give your wife a vacation. 81.
eeds one. Little cares are harder t,
rear than greater responsibilities, anC
| ne a many mUre cares than he
husband and sometimes greater re
| -pOnSieillties. When your work il
done you can lock it up in your otfic,
and put the kew in your PICKET. Blu
>he never locks her work up Until
sleep comes and turns the key upo,
It A WOman'S work is never done
And modern life has increased ano
intensified it Cares have multiplied
faster than the c~unvenienceS. Lie j.
more c"mpleX, lis demands are great
or and more numerous, society more
rXacting, Who reeds a vacation il
>he does not? ADD she cannot get Il
1t home. The mere quie" and reStfuI
the home is to you, the more evidence
that II is a care. II not d burden t.
her. The house keeper can 40 more
take a vacation in her home than a
merchant Ia his counting hs use. Ev
en- though her absence occasion S in
convenience. give her an Occ; Siunal
vacation.
THE SON IN LAW
lir typical American mother in
Jaw is the ideal mother in law. She
Is IF ,onate. kind. and reasonably
indulgeLt TO her SoL-in-law, and she
is devOtt d to his children, helping to
rear them and train them in the wa.
thev should go, and in sickness belm
at OF ce, very often, physician, nurse,
nd mlnistering angel. There art
.ew deserving 81 nS-in.law in thi:
country who ha,t not an ANGEL,
mOther-in-law, and to The credit y
most Americans, be it said, that the
no her-in | is generally the recipl
ut If d Il !ai affection s. Und only Il
mar r. ndered ores own mother.
every nan almost, looks uLOu hi
mother d. being worthy Of the hign
st seal in heaven, and bit ssed indeAO !
= he (aid there are many such m"n)
who a in his heart feel that his
nU,her-lu-. aw is worthy Uf d seal b,
ler side.
WORTHY and dutiful sons in law
make l"yIng and sweet tempered
mothers in-laW." This rule holds
good in niue cases u Of ten, and GER
that makes it a pretty good
me. 1t ", uld be well for ever
ung man who is about TO take on
himself the important and happy re
,tiOn OF SOn in law, to write thu
.bove rule on the tablet Of his memo
,, and I'D ub'c the JOYS and tighten
81 rrows OF life by So c"LOuctil .
as to be at M and for al
ime, DESERVE z OF the love and conf
of the mother Of the wife of his
'OSOn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
fazoo & Mississippi Valley r. r.

:, q n.uo Arrive. Depart.
f0.30 n,
No 1917 Mixed Except
Sunday e.oe,
No 331 Local Passenger -.. A. q -
w. II. Mcnamara.
Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
Looking Ones Best.

rs a wuman's delight to look her
best but pimples. skin eruptions. sores
md hnlls rob life OF joy. Listen Buck
lens Arnica SalVe cures them: makes
he skin soft AID yeivety. 1t glUrites
he face. Cures plmpleS, Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Cracked Lips and Chapped
Hands Try l.. lufallitle for Piles. Is
cents at 2nG Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
Illinois Central Time Table.
Main Line Trains North. via
jackson, Tenn.

Arrive. Dep2r
Nc. 6. Northern Express OPS II. m. 2:3s 4. n
N"2i lr'rat PASSENGER $50 p. IN.
40 ~ Fulton * Grenada
Lea Pa,,enger....---1:2 p. M. 1:40 .. n,
No ~ Local Freight En-
cept Sunday" 2.55 y. ~.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
Memphis Trains North.
Memphis Trains South

No | New Orleans
Special..... 2:35 a. M. GAO a q,
| No New Orleans Linn
iten..:.;---..-..l2:11 y. IN. 1915 2. IL
NO. l43 MIXED ......-........ 11:45 Il. IA.
No 131 Grenada accom-
No 1j3 Local Passenger 4:57. ID. m.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07

ed by her free citizens. Slaves
may be driven to destroy their own
kith and kin.
But there is another form Of sla-
very that is, if possible, more dan
gerous than Wage Slavery; it is
the slave of Bushes Interests. 1t
drives men to crime, against God
and man. 1t makes its victim lose
sight of honesty and the love of
his fellow man. 1t has destroyed
the freedom of the press; for turn
to the first page of the REGISTER,
and there, under the heading of
"Police Veracity," l find these
words quoted from the Chicago
Public: "They are like the news
paper man who writes what he is
ordered to-" Our whole business
system, or lack of system, is per-
meated with graft; rotten to the
very core; the system cannot be
patched. We must have a new
one. +. z. HILBURN.
Locust Cottage, Ark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07

Two meetings were recently
held at our schoolhouse for the
purpose of obtaining sufficient
subscribers for a telephone line
to justify the extension of such q
line from near Tolu to Adam P. O..
via Goodwater. AT last accounts
the object had not been attained.
The following named persons
were here on business December:
William Richmond, Simon and
Frederick Brakefeld, Sidney Wig
ger, Lee Laramore and Ellis Han
son, of near Tolu.
On business went: to billiard
j. M. Lucas, ]. o. Scott, j. F.
Merritt, L. E. Boulch, and j. L.
Beers. To st. Louis; Claude and
Ray Carl. To Viburnum; j. 7.
Martin. To Iroaton; VIM. and
Ray Carl. To Belgrade; w. A.
Abney and Otis Carl.
Visiting came: Oliver Martin
and Quinton French, of Flat River.
VIM. Dace of Hopewell, Thos.
Crump of Bonnie TeTre, Earl Payne
of near Adam, Ben Corder, of neal
Belgrade, and ]. H. Nolan and
family of near Quaker.
The Anderson brothers and D.
w. Lucas spent the holidays with
home folks. They spent the past
school wear at Columbia Mo.
A Happy New Year to ALL
R. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
From GOOdwater.

The past month was dryer here
than any other December we have
known during a residence of over
thirty years. No heavy rains fell
here at any time during the month;
nor any noteworthy quantity of
snow. AS a natural consequence
all the streams drought this local
ity are very low. For the first
time within our recollection dense
smoke from forest fires arose near
here during the Christmas holi-
days.
Wheat fields present a by no
means thrifty appearance and it is
feared that a very light crop of
that cereal will be raised herea-
bouts.
During most of the past month
the weather was all that could be
desired for outdoor employments.
Geo. w. Love built an addition
to Mrs. E. J.. Yount's tenement
house here.
Jonathan L. and Ransom Beers
and Willis Wisdom are saving
and hauling stave- bolts for the
stave mill near Tolu.
j. M. Lucas has removed the r.
@. Croker saw mill plant which
recently bought, to Goodwater
and he and his crew are busily
engaged converting pine trees in
to lumber. His present force con-
sists of William and Ira Carl, Don
@. Lucas, James Flowers and
Frank Thompson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
Items from GOOdIand.

Sunday was a damp, dark day.
Lindsay Croker is attending
school at Goodwater.
OF. Mayfeld visited home folks
during the holidays.
G. G. Adams is building a much
needed fence around his yard.
Cliff Adams has a badly cut fin
ger.
Randolph Adams closed his six
months term of school on New
Years day with an entertainment
by the pupils. The school had
had their pictures taken also.
James Brooks and his mother
went to Flat River last week to Wis
it their son and brother, H. N.
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. B. and
their children have had typhoid
pneumonia. Their dear little two
year-old girl, Eula, died and was
buried on Christmas day. The
rest of the family are getting we'll.
Geo. Stricklin and family OF
Clones visited Chas. Brooks last
Sunday.
James Brooks and family spent
the week end with Mrf. Brakeield
of Cortois.
A great many hubs are being
hauled to Brushy and to Edge Hill
these days.
A spectacle peddler has been
fitting out our people with glasses.
We all see we'll now.
Miss Lucy Bays of Tolu is visit
ing at Goodland now.
The Misses Love returned to
| school at Columbia last week.
AL Shrum spent part of the holi-
days with relatives on East Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Adams, with
their four interesting sons, visited
his sister, Mrs. Turner, at Locust
Grove last Taturday.
Miss Amy Minor of Bixby is Wis
iting her sister at Clones.
Tony Brooks is attending school
at the lower school house.
Ray Carl is home, after a long
absence, and will carry the mail
which Claude has been carrying.
We are still fussing about the
school books and when some Of
our best people tried to get them
in Ironton they were told that il
was too much trouble to send
books out by mail. If only oul
name was McGinty it would be all
right.
Rev. Bay filled his regular ap.
pointment at Goodland assisted
by Rev. Henslee of Tolu. Mr.. Bay
is becoming quite a favorite witt
the people of Goodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ship are visiting
their daughter in Washington
county.
John Shipp and wife came dow
from Belgrade last Sunday.
One of our choicest Christina
presents is a picture of dear Mis-
Fanny Markham.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07

ONE humorous feature of the po-
litical situation at Jefferson City is
the brave attempt the Democrats
are making to convince themselves
that there are enough fair-minded
Republicans in the Legislature to
prevent the unseating of Democrats
who were not elected.-PoSt-Dis
patch.
One feature of ''the political sit
uation" that is not amusing to de-
cent, fair-minded people is the be-
lief that there are no means so I'M
fair that the P.-D. would object to
their use for the defeat OF William
Joel Stone. The Senator's friends
and adherents do not want Demo-
Gratis seated unless they were
elected; but they insist that nc
'ssharp practice shall be en-
ployed to accomplish the purpose
his enemies-be they such person
ly or politically.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
MIR. HiIburn.

Ell. Register-I note what you say
about boycotting the corporations
that coerced their employees into
voting the Republican ticket; also
the retort of the De Soto Republic
can.
Is it a fact, Mr.. Editor, that any
considerable number of voters
were coerced into voting against
their own Judgment? If l had a
weapon and some enemy of mine
forced me to use that weapon
against myself, my family and
friends, would | not be better oil
without the weapon? Can a free
man be coerced? If coercion
took place and free men cannot be
coerced then it follows that some
men, in fact, many men in Amer
ica-"the land of the brave and
home of the free(?), where the
mighty Missouri rolls down to the
sea-" are not free, and a man who
is not free is a slave. Slaves in
America! And many of them are
white! A little over forty years
ago the very streams of this beau
tiful "Dixie land" almost ran red
with human blood to wipe out
chattet slavery, and the same cruel
monster, "Greed," that enslaved
the black man, has again fastened
his cruel letters not only upon the
black man, but upon the white
man as we'll, and not only in this
beautiful southland, but through
out the northern states. A more
insidious slavery because the very
slave himself declares he is free.
A more CALLING slavery because it
binds the intellect as we'll as the
body. A more dreadful slavery,
because the slave owner is both by
law and useage absolved from any
obligation to his chattel. Does a
slave fall sick or die the master
need not secure a doctor nor an
undertaken. Neither does the mas
ter suffer any pecuniary loss, for
there are other slaves, ready wait
ing and anxious, to take the place
of the dead slave.
The name of this slavery is Wage
Slavery. We socialists seek to
abolish this form of slavery by CO.
operation. We must destroy 1t OF
it will destroy III government,
You have admitted that it has al
ready destroyed the freedom Of
the ballot. But your testimony
was unnecessary. The secret bal.
lot system established in nearly
all Of the states of the Union Ii
proof positive of the truth Of your
contention. What are you going
TO do about 1t, Bro. Akep Scold.
ing Is no remedy; only votes count
and this government must be sav'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
December Doth.

Well, dear editor, here we are
again.
Elmer and Edgar Anderson and
Wesley Lucas, who spent the hol-
dayslwith home folk, have returned
to Columbia to attend school.
Prosecuting Attorney Damron
was in this locality on official bus
mess one day last week.
Buford Wood and Claud Mid
yeti returned to Steelville Friday.
VIM. Miller, who has for some
time past been staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Joshua Midyett at
Oates, is now stopping with his
son, w. A. Miller, near here.
Joshua Bays and his pretty
bride expect to make their home
in St, Louis in the neal future.
1t is said that Elbert Chapman
will be at the home of his parents
soon.
Elmer and Edgar Anderson ex-
pect to stop in st. Louis to call on
relatives.
DR.. Adams of Goodland was in
this community last week. Miss
Lucy Bays accompanied him
home.
Docia LaBruyer and her BROTH
er, Buford, visited at Geo. Loves
Thursday.
The Anderson boys called on
the Misses Love Wednesday eve
ming last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bays were at
Tolu Thursday.
j. H. Wood and Odes Carl made
a trip to BelleView one day last
week to buy calves.
Mrs. Odes Carl and children
visited her parents last week.
Killing hogs seem to be the or
der of the day.
JUST THE SAME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
News from Roselle.

F. P. Johnson was In Flat River
last week.
G. McCallum of Fredericktown
visited friends here recently.
A. Massie and wife of Flat River
are the guests of relatives here.
Miss Laura Tesreau of Silver
Mine was the guest of Miss Bertha
Rice Sunday.
John w. Gale of Creek Nation
is teaching a writing school here
this week.
Guy Lowery of Katharine is the
guest of w. Lowery.
Miss Matte Pogue was the guest
of Miss Clara Robbs Sunday.
There will be a pie supper at the
school house Saturday night,
Mo.