davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is tn SD. cial prescrip- ton of Dr. A. Boschee. celebrated German physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- eri in Medicin=. l. quickly cur S Coughs, Colds and all Lung trouble Of the severest nature. removing, as it does. the cause of the affection and leaving th5 parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an exp ri- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years. giving satisfaction in very case, which its rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. BJs- chee's German Syrup was introduced Tn the United States in 1868. and is now in ev-ry town and village in HAe civil ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Gel Greens Prize Almanac.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Colonel Herring's Effective Work in
 the North.

Prescott, Aliz.. Oct. 2G.-(Speciai cor respordenc5 Cf The Repu0licanD- Though il is now some days sine th5 gr"at republican demonstration anu rally held here at the court house up- on the occasion of Gov5rnor Murphy's talk to the vo5ers and citizens of Pr S. cots. We cannot forbear referring to it to mention some of the good points touched upon 50 ably by Col. Herring of Pima county.
 His r marks were more especially addressed to the young men-thosa who ar to cast their first ballot in the cause of liberty fer the territory for Governor Murphy a. del gate to congress. He spoke of seeing a num- Der of democrats scattered through the ass @mblage and W mt on to ask his democratic friends or hearers to name any issue in the general or territorial campaign which they would prefer to have him SD. ak Of-what wer= tha uppermost is sues in their minds. Hearing no response he went on to address the young mtn of Yavapai who were stand ing just at the parting of the ways. He then spoke of how well he was pre- pared 10 take up and answer tn uues- ton interpos,d by Col. Wilson to Gov Murphy during the latter's able talk, and how exec sdingly he regrett that the colonel had seyn it to leave the room so soon, as he might too hay ex- plain d some other matters to his cnliSf: nment. lie then defined what trust was and proce ded to read the bill previously mention | by Gov Murphy which had been introduced in congress by the republicans. and gave also the provision which was afterwards added (and was forgotten by Col. Wilson) who was ther= at the time the bill was introduced and de- feated. He said: Now. my friends. neither you nor I can escape in this campaign that is upon up from discus sing briefly the national issues of this, th greatest campaign that has ever be=n fought cut in the history of the country"
 He went on To tell of the events of the last four years in the history of the United Stares; how Teddy Roose- welt had won plaudits from the whole civilized world and raised the credit of y tell the story of the four years just past to your childr,.n and your children's rhildr n, and your eyes will glow with light as you tell them Of the events of the administrati- of William Me Kim y. These years will stand before th. world as a standard e success. Tor successful governm nt, for every ma ton in tke civilized world"
 Col. Herring's spzech teemed with pertinent anecdotes. creating rounds of applause by it's well directed shafts of ridicule aimed at tn democratic howl CTS of imperialism, miitarism and trusts. Ec presented a picture that will long live in the minds and hearts of his hearers. as he siOod, II tower of strength and dignity, SD aking with de- liberate quiet el1quence to those who
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Ladies fieeced Hose. in black or gray very soft, for 20c pair; worth soc.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Boys all solid school Shoss. medium weight, will wear well, for $1.25 a pair; canot be beat for S1.50.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Boys seamless Shoes. extra good quaI. ity, will not rip, for s1.5O a pair; a bargain for S2.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Misses Fancy Cloth Top Shoes, in black lace, with good solid soles. just the thing for school wear, for s1,25 a
 pair; you'll pay elsewhere S1.75 a pair.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Ladies all wool black Hose. full length for 25c a pair; worth 35c pair.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

listened with raot attention until the close of his talk.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
SILKS

Our fall stock of silks eXcels every thing We ever had in that line. Black, peau de s5ie. taaetas or all kinds, gros grain and many other kinds too numer- ous to mention. It will pay you to see our line before buying.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
NIT A WATERY GRAVE
Louis Bushnell of Blunt, NJ d.
Loses His blfe Ia tho
Yellowstone,
TRIED TO FORD RIVER
HAsugHaglfEaEE
Team Becoming lINlDnlmRpnbIp WAa
swept ID ibp iupvpDl brother
Ivivd ~ IipApnp HIN,

louis Bushnell, n young man nbDDi
pb years Of nRny maj WnlDpN grave
)nHl night IN Tho lpnnphnpOns fpllDwp
stone vlypp luai nnAl Or Billings, lhn
drowning being WjlDnsAnd by N yOnnp
gnp brother,
tOnlH nnh A, j, BnphnnIl nNn ~,
Uvnnp W Blunt, n, d., pnnGhed lhn
yellowstone river NJ u pOlDI llnnp lhp
NOpthNvR pnoiiio pnllvDnn bridge naat
Of BllliyRH yeslop1ny nylnrpOOll, belDH
nDl pOHiD overland 10 knlIAWnll, lble
state, 10 lDOh np HiODnllDlb 'phoS
lind been pointed NM n fOpllDg plaDn
VI ihp river nbpW tWO hllnnpen yNrils
above Mo- bridge, but nglnp Inspecting
" deeidoa.t6 pnInp Tor lIlo night md
On I'M following morning WOnld InhN
lhe vOlIll1ShbOnl Wny MN npDHs llln
wngOn bridge into BillIDHh Al u,
Bushnell nnd Hp0op nDln0 W IDWll
shortly nftnp Oh Nh 0ppnIlll nnn while
they wDpp absent bDnla BnshDnll
llIpllnd ~ fDn tenn nDn Rlnpl0d 10
ford fhe slvnnnl, Ilu bn1 nvDsAnl Tho
iHlnnd md Cotton we'll Onl lDlO lhe
blvnnin when hlH lnnll, u paIp Or polts
beDnmn nnmnlugnnbln nnl Wppn soon
being 0uplnd down hlpnnD RpnlDR
iIInt lrOnbln WnB nlluAd BnphDolI lvlea
~ lllpll Ihpm onto I'm BnD11 1bnp, bnl IN
NJ doing the yoIieln, u ltghI spring
WnROl, WINS upset. illpDwlDV nm 0ll
INTO th1 swift ln,lpDnl, MEANWHILE hIs
brother hnd rDIuvnpd From town nDd
seeing his DpOlhopH pvpdlpnmonnl
jumped inlO thp Alvnnlh nlld attempted
W ponnll him, bll Win Nnnbln lO I'D W.
md while iD Iln WINTER bn WliD0sBnd
hls bvOlhev's dpOwplDH 'php hOppos
were also drowned belDp 1npplnd down
Atvoaln rOp nDOnl u ullnptep Or y mile,
whore they WepN taken Olll HIS nlOpllu
Inn, together Wilh Ihn wagon,
The 1enn mnil's brother pnIln IO
BILLINGS lAAl llIHll nnu notified lhp
police NJ lllO drowning, bOt " Wns 100
lale 10 mike my effort lD recover lhe
body, NFhD sheriff NM ohlnr VI police
went down pnply tlis nlOvllllng nIld
llnyN bopn hvnNHinR tbe river, llll
without sliggpAH sD rNp, Al the point
where Bushnell WnA drowned lll0
current IN very swirl alld lllH body IN
MI probability WNs eappled Further
down the slvelnl,
The Bushnell boys hnyD " mother
residing MI IjlDnt nlh lllu snd news Or
llev eldest sons dentll Inns boon lnlps
Nvaphed ilop,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
HlA GfM
NAV llAI9 lit9s INV lgAi
Departments Am Innllnnh IN Nisa UnlliH
nDl sheep Owners Mara ppIvllHAaHI

VhA officials of Tim Interior nlln
agricultural departments nO lnAH lllAll
tle Ahenp md dnltlNnlpll w tlle Hvnnl
weSt, mn deeply pOnnnvIlnn over ~
0DesliOn NJ HpAsiDu I'M thn public
lands nnd IN lhp forest rnHnvvAli0llH,
Nld ave HplNvNntly no nenvpp " Hplil'
Hon Of tIla Epnnt problem lll,ll nve lwo
GlnHsaH WhD nm constantly nOllinln
Hon f0v Hlp0vlOp pigliA lgNlWlA llAyn
bepn mNd0 Hmm Nild nHuill NJ nhgiAa
EOlle Hypl0M Whieh viii Nv AAlisfuos
tOvy NJ tln HllNpp ald nnlllamnI MI WI,
bnf WI w thlA lime no Hllnh plnll mn
baen axOlvpd,
In aOnpa stntoH tho fOr1Ht ppHpryas
ttDDs have bnNn thrown 0I4n M lle
slla0p And Mttle during vaAtplaled
HaaAiDsi ip others All HrasiIH llAA blnn
pvOhihifad, IN tho former lilHlalleA
tb0aa iBl0vnatad IN sllppp gnd epllla
a0ntRpd tIlnt tlleN flOHkN nnd hHrdA gFH
lleBenled ADd llIe f0FeAlH nlid EgitNtuH
lands RFa n0t Injured IN my dnFreA
whatever, yGt tlin fOrpslnrAl And lll0Ae
Interested IN Nm tpepn M NM rAkpvvAs
claim thHt EFnDf dyHlHE1 N dlllfi, MO
demand fllAt tle sheep Apd eAtfle w
exGlHded, IN soefi0nt where HgAslnp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
FHdllIaIlINE - aH9TIlTI
ItBAyv h'lOUA IibUbI I'IA,
OnitIa NDd sheep inlDH Ituslnu Il
NAsiApD MApkaisi

svHssVVU HEWFWE1Si
The receipts W western vAlgp oallle
MI UhlgAED lnAt WAHh ware IN 400,
NHNinst $500 ROv the pppvlDnA week
and 1900 tor tIp corresponding week
NJ Init yplW, 1'he market suffered
dnvlng ltle weak IN sympathy with tho
bppAk "nnttve" beef eali1p ~ ordinary
gtlnlity,
ms Receipts Of MI galtIe fOp the
Waek WgpD lhe tApH0At sin1n lhD week
ending UpOambnp 10, lBvD, when
0l sDl arrived, nHnlnHt bB,OOO lnal
week,
Among tile vegent AAles Of Montana
Oaltle ilayo beall Ihe following!
", A, DunlnlhHsz-lD y COWS, nvepnH'
mn ItO7O pounds, ~ tt
j, ", Muvpily~-IB steers, averaging
l,ybN pounds, w td,bbj ! steers,
averaging l,Bbl pounds, Nv EhTbI ~
COWS averaging t,OjV pounds, WI
Nh, W,
WlbHDsa-iOB slnapA, averaging
i,pli pounds, NJ SADb, bl steers,
averaging I,Oa1 pOllnds, w HObi VI
aieavN, averaging lsl6 pounds, w
SD, ~,
Reports fynm North Dakota mn W
lIl0 elYaOt thn " Inn be0il vAlilng
NOIlle DanvIy avery dny laiely, iVhp
unusual HilOnnt M vnllfall Inn bneD "
ggaNt announcement IN pull0llnen, vino
fanrad tllay would MOI llNvu enough
Wlniav fned, vhts viii ellabi0 them
M winter over many young 0Afflh
which W WIN AnpIVSpd would hvvA W
I'M kVllt Nyttx,
II Y, Murphy, president M fhe Mon
tNl,N Cattle NDInIylllK NM NilH ~ Hlh
t,ast kllOwn men IN tllH Allak bNsiNhsA,
WIN MI OlnNIA 1'naRdAy lOnkinE Niev
tIl0 NplN M nlH0 0Avk M cattle, ANgA Vim
d0NvilNIs slsf0akJpAh Nv Murphy aoIls
nrDls lle rNJN,rts M deficient vAinfAll
In hts stAfe during tha JssHt SIMMER
Az ttlG present HlN tha alplllfi0n M
fbA FNDta IN ttlA western hgY M lhe
maze M dasertles I'M falg, while IN thA
eastern hall " N pp0r, IN sl,'lle sear
tiOpE n kew reNj HQod aAftla VIII wv
sbipJaed, kBf flleya hive bseH M AlNlis
yohlig cattle HhIpped oHt NJ fM Niate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
bsD0v Uwy GslaDvaliOD

VhH people M FHlI0WAlgNn NnH
suVpOHD1iDg a0nnlies aVa cordially M
vlfad IN coma IN Hllltngs IN Monday,
AapL u, ald pepietpAtp IN fhe LallOp
dHE aalahpgtl0n M wv held HndeF fha
NHHpieas nj tlle segeyRi lebor Unions M
RlIllngn php BILLINGS band haS taell
apgNe1d md Here VIII IN spaHk'nH,
Hp0Vls Hlld pFiNe Gantesfa, Wilh Nh
0J,anrHiV danaa IN tte evening, Come
Ahd i0in Hsi g0H WIN sHFa hAve n 1904
tiHls, Ny order M Invitation commit
taa,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

OleyNE VnlHn AsllsNad VAN rre1pnl haFlx
lllOnlus ArfNNHFMHNh
An flleye IN " Flllnw Nn0Nli started
hg 0NlHlde lWgtlHH, tlMt " y n'elfgk
GI0allH MavNNlnnt N hainH HgllaiAd .bH
fhg HDl0na, WI hApHhE deny iAHlIlt
Taken navy ItFt IN NM stlGh HlavNlllellI
AilIlar hi M HHf M fltH laaee yylliilt NilA
MN p0vfn0lly AltlKnad Win the ll0Hva
w. NJ NelsaIb
l'FasllAnf UleFkfs uNlaHt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY MONTANA FRIDAY AUGUST 81 1900

ibn lAaI TWO 0p three years tint thn
supply Of aged pAilln II small 'rhn
lOinl shipments Oh pntila This soap
promise ~ bn Dnph amAllnp linn
nsDal Mr., Murphy snyA thai hp haa
been compelled 10 W into sheep III
order 10 utilize some W hia pnnue moi
taken ND by eAtlln liz snys there "
u slpplnH ~ lnnlba Ia tha slAle, but Dot
many Y And BEynapSOld Wnihnpa,
MINNESOTA fnalpps bMye bhen buying
lha fAaddnp lambs IN that section lnps
Ing Tho previous ynApa, Dnt thla ynnp,
OWING 10 N shortage W fepn, thn Jnn
MnDd From thAl AOnpee " expected 10
ba light, FOp that ppAson Nv,
Murphy thinks that people IN ihls snes
lion who Whnt Feeding lambs WDnlh
dO well 10 look toward Montana, lhn
nhaepmnD np there nm asking 4hbO ~
vi, VI for lhnip feeding lambs
t)hIpANO ppG9lyad bs, DOD sheep lhlA
waek, HRys the DpOynpH' journal, thn
largest week Or tho ypap by n By
majority, " " necessary ~ HO banh u
year nn1 u Wpok ~ llnn u bigger
supply, 0hlenRO peenlvnl 40 pop enDI
moro sheep lhAD kADAas Civ, Omaha
md VII b0nla e0mblnnd, What " lm'
popinDI ~ lhnl Iho Div supply WnH
lIeknh np alloh nnl Glenn before mo
wank WINS ont, iN fact, eDeh dny'a pns
oaipta were we'll dapOsad W DN the
dny NJ arrival ppinns naturally dos
ollDPd, bll there was u market MI the
time, ADll good Onllel fOp every
IhinH, Vhe plyep DOnvheI lMpepH lpien
Io make u hppeap lhnl rhIonAo Wna
HlDItad, damOpnlised, pnlyeplse1 nDh
pnpnlyyed, bnI They emit pnll lhn
wool over peOple's eyes by mnkiDH
faces Ann HhpAiklnH wildly, tlhlonHO
has demonstrated berOpn thnl shn nNl
handla mora sheep lhAD MI Ihp other
markets md Fpll them higher,
tfea1ep4 bought 40, 600 sheep hare this
Wnek This Nv ihn largest number
ever shipped ont from thIA maphpl w
one week, lha previous bnnnnp ship
manls being TOp the week ending
October ~, lbsD when w, GOV wnpN
ahippad ont DDf Then Tho proportion
W PGadnps WINS NOT ND large, t'hlnpp0
shipped Ont about twice nv lDADb IN
knilHns CIV penolynh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
IIiBN TRAD ron AlINNpAl IIAi
'pbn iDimlOp department ArraDHaa Il
Ninkn ODn TWD NJ lInH WiIpl

NIllkh ODn VWD Miles Wiilhj
Commissioner Hermann OF lhp
V0napnl laDn office bnA recommended
~ tho secretary Of Iho lnleplOp thnl
Tho temporary order NJ lhh departs
nonl, p0pmllilDH the driving W sheep
from tho Div Horn forest reservation
10 shipping points On lhe Burlington
NJ Missouri pDllpDad b1 made peps
DlnDenI, IN llis lnllhp thp commits
aiOnop recommends thnt N tpail Two
miles Wide be established npp0aa ihe
reservation, nDdap tha direction oH tbe
forest supervisor, ~ whom he sheepH
hep1epa must make application Tor Veps
mission tO drive across tllp pnHepye AIll
who sbAll hAya the power IO npp0pH
tiDn Iha number Of sheep W enter Tho
tpaet This supervisor, when le
dHems " ne0esaApS, nlAy employ help
~ w peg jag 10 kpep lle sheep Within
tha tlnll, fha shippers 10 pay lhe
wnges 0f tho temporary tOppn, 'Fhn
commissioner holds Ihnl III iln past
Dlnny ~ the sheep lhAt have Denll
RpABed have been driven AGpOHH llH
Vesepva md N would be nntnsf NJ des
pplVg lhe hppdApH Or ihis privilege,
lie thinks that thn tpail eall be oOnn
tlnued indefinitely, provided We
sheep GAn be confined within ils limits
and be kept from lOileplnH Oh thelp
lassAge through lh0 vesepyal
Forest superintendent liApDlit allba
mlfted u lapNa petition ~ the sheep
owners NskiHH thAf n fpAll be aalAbliAllu
ad M Sheridan county fOp " distance
w tWantysfOnp miles between Dayton
All1 Hnlh IlDuDlDlll, lO be OpeD from
Jnly ! tO October 9f eAeh yeap,
FOiest Supervisor JaoksDn oOllolpA
md ARya nO damage W0nld be done lhn
timber from lts establishment, mo
route Df proposed lvail being Dpen,
Some fine nHD Representative Mons
dell submitted " letter 10 Hon, Olnplns
N, MaDdeva0l, solicitor fop Tho BnVls
ln4tOll pOad nnd other lines, pe0nesla
Inv llo privilege NJ driving sheep
aGpDss Tho reservation fOp shipment, MI
which tlnla,it WIS Hl4Hast1d tllAf Allgll
popBOlls aA desiped gDuld dO HO under
ll1 direction Of th6 forest aupavyia0p,
upon showing how many sheep tlpy
proposed tD drive md lha time pegnlp"
ed f0p theiv evOSHinH, Ihe gOhnlniA4
siOllAp now recommends tllAt tho sheep
on lhe ppOpOsod tpail shAll bo moved
0nell day NJ lenat tllpee miles Anh lllay
sIlall n0t b0 permitted W emp llaag
nny iva stpeaDi, md aaell driver Hhnll
rapOpf when llle sheep lHAya the lvail,
TIlA Terms M llliA recommendation, "
N believed, VIII Prove satiEfaGlOvk. ~
tho sIlnep Owllevs And w fhls INNS
tll0p0 IN no AplNpgenl paNHlln why ia
Anavalapy should n0l approve ille
communication
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29

There seems TO be a dark shadow
passing over the bright and sanguine
hopes OF Marcus the Poo Bah OF the
Republican party. When Mark admits
that there is any possibility Of his"
party losing any voting precinct in the
United States that admission tells a
tale of deep distrust. In a recent in
terview he gave out the following in
teresting statement:
II thin Chicago is q doubtful spot on Fthe
political smap, quite as doubtful as West
Virginia or any of the mountain States and
the Republicans have got to do some hard
work II they carry the day. l believe that
Croker is determined to capture the cleo
toral vote of New York for Bry an and that
State may as well be put in the doubtful list.
/ have not In the least lost confidence In Nc
Kinley's election. The Republicans though
out the country are getting a good deal
| stirred up and that there Is increasing in
| terest in the campaign. l consider Bryan
| stronger both politically and intellectually
| than he was four years ago."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29
FOR SOUTHERN ROCKS.
DR.. Is r. Ward, of winona, Fsvors Them
Above all Others.

DR.. B. F. Ward, Of Winona, we'll
known T. the people OF Mississippi as a
man OF deep learning and as a mar who
has taken a lively interest in all that
affects the state and its people, in a re-
cen. article had this to say OF the books
published by the B, F. johnson Pub
fishing Co:
81 have no personal or pecuniary in
terest in any school-book concern on
earth. Not one of them ever requested
my opinion OF their publications, but
for my own satisfaction have made a
careful examination OF the school liter
AZURE issued by the r. F. johnson Pub
fishing Company, OF Richmond, Va,
and say without hesitation or qualifca-
tion that it is sound, pure. fair, fresh
and vigorous, and merits the patron
age Of every school In every Southern
State"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29

BY proper effort a government ap-
preparation could be secured for dredg-
ing aud making navigable the Yalo-
busha river from Grenada to its
mouth. This would make Grenada a
competitive shipping point and would
greatly reduce freight rates on colt on
and other produce shipped from here.
AS a result we could pay higher prices
for products and gain at every turn
We elect congressman to look after
our interests and they could earn their
salaries by pushing this matter to the
front. We must push first, though
and tell our representatives in congress
what we want.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29

While republican papers are publish
ing as truth a statement that Paul
Kruger will contribute $4,000 and
A~guinaldo $500, 900 to the democratic
campaign fund, they should also include
a similar m that John Bull has con-
tributed to the republican campaign
fund ST., 1891, 742. 03, and that besides
the $3.50 in cash contributed by the
Sultan OF Jolo, he has generously
offered to let one Of his wives come
over and do chamber work free for
Hanna until after election, so that
Mark can husband all OF his resources
for the campaign; and the Sultan also
offers to donate the use OF his swiftest
bull cart to convey crowds to and from
McKinley's front porch. Our informa-
ton In this matter came from the same
source that the republicans got theirs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29
LET US STAND TOGETHER.

-
There is no good reason why all the text
books used In the Southern schools shonld
not be written eventually by Southern
writer's. There is comparatively small liter
airy talent in the North, and nearly all the
best writer's now come from the South ana
West. Some of the best text books In the
country have been written by Southern edu-
Gators. and as the North uses books prepared
almost exclusively by Northern writer's, the
South ought to exercise the same privilege.
and whenever it is possible use text books
prepared by her own writers.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The above from our able Memphis
contemporary is the right kind OF talk.
While the literary culture OF the cold
and clammy kind may have its envi-
rons ia and about Boston, the day has
passed when we OF the South will bow
at that shrine. Our writer's have drunk
more deeply from the founts Of learning
and their imagery Is from a source as In
e~xhaustible as that which proceeds from
the Massachusetts elderly maidens
with cork-screw curls and frigid brows.
Moreover, our authors OF the South are
like the land In which they live. Their
writings breath truth, justice, equality
and through them run the sunshine OF
Southern nature. They are wholesome,
healthful and good. Too long have we
turned our back upon the struggling
genius Of Southern authors, m de-
mapded that our books should bear the
stamp OF Northern authorship and
manufacture. or late years the works
of a few Southern authors have been
given the need OF praise and measure
OF patronage that they deserve, and we
are but beginning to learn that the best
literary brains in the world are ours.
Our school books are the foundation
OF what we may become as men and
women, as state or nation, city or town.
Why they should be the product OF
Northern brains, prejudiced cold and
warped is more than w can tell.
There are school books publised in the
South and written by Southern au-
thors. In justice to ourselves and to
the section in which we live, in justice
to our forefathers and our fathers who
shed their blood upon a thousand bat-
tie fields, in justice to our traditions
and the sacred memories which make
our history, these books should be the
guide and inspiration of our children.
South Carolina, one OF the %grandest
and greatest of all the Southern states,
has fallen into line and adopted South
ern books for a term of five years.
Tennessee has made a lstep forward
which has nearly reclaimed it from the
greed of Northern school book trusts.
In Mississippi the record is not so good
as it should be, but there is a gradual
swinging to the right of the line and
it is expected and hoped that when the
committees OF the various counties
meet in October that they will adopt
Southern books in every case where
such action is possible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29

Hon. p. Fl. Lowrey, OF Batesville,
has been appointed by Judge Longino
as judge of the circuit court of the
Third District, to succeed Judge z. M.
Stephens. Mr.. Lowrey has a record asa
lawyer ard a gentleman which has In
the past won him honor and renown,
aud in the high position he is now
called to occupy he will bold the scales
Of justice with even hand and do his
duty as he sees it, without fear or
favor. He had five competitors for the
position. all OF whom were worthy and
we'll equipped to occupy it,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29

The Hotel Richelieu, New Orleans,
has been leased by Capt. E. L. Bowen,
well known throughout Mississippi as
a successful hotel man and caterer.
The Richelieu is conveniently situated
just opposite the Illinois Central depot.
The rooms are elegantly furnished and
are kept as s%crupulously neat and clean
as either the G~runewald, Denechaud
or ST. Charles, and the cuisine cannot
be surpassed. 1t Is a favorite stopping
place for Mississippians and we COM
mend IL to the public.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-29

To give SENTINEL readers an idea
as TO the price Of real estate in New
York City we note the fact that on
Saturday last Harley T. Proctor, an
opulent soap man OF Cincinnati, paid
5000, 900 for a lot 100 feet front by I25
feet deep at tho corner Of 9Th avenue
and SD street. which Is $4,000 front
FOOT. This is fnr strictly residence
properly so IL can hardly be-, estimated
what value is placed rpon property
In the business portions Of the city.