davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

HIspoo PEASANT WOMAN IN APP TINES tons are opened. Doctors are sent to
them; serum. instruments and everything nssNf fOT 4fTR WORK III po.
vded, but. the Hndooe ave lot taken kindly o TINS remedy: AL IL
wild rumors have been spread and have been widely believed 10 ne erect
that incubation is most harmful that 1t has been devised by .me European
doctors to punish the Hndoos for supposed disoyaly and a IS n ear for
destroyin caas. In view of this the government offers " day wages to
yer man, woman or child who is noculated. know a little fellow 3 years
money al paid to every person who as willing TO 5e inocu!sted, this poor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
HUNGER KILLED WOMAN.

and have refused to go to famine relief camps until at lstd death hs stared
them in the face, and unbearable distress has driven them ut in search OF
help. Weary and hungry they have laid themselves down to rst n ave
died before waking. Not long before leaving India, while walking with a
brother missionary at Ahmedabad, not far from his house, he pointed to q
tree 1t the roadside and said: The other day 1 Jaw the emacia@d hsue on
n man lying, face down, under that tree On going LET and touching De
body / found Il already stiff and cold. Examining it more carefully found
n side torn away. evidently eaten BY 1ackel. A couple of rods away lay
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

Mrs. Randolph Gage, OF Clarksdale.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. p. 4. Hall,
and will remain some time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

little lad presented himself at N Of the incubation suon AS on AS ms
arm was healed b went 10 another station. this thing went on M ne
NOR nov had actually bee inoculated five times in ah arm for te "a emu
ha received and with which he supported himself and father for six weeks.
The government has already expended Tor than $$7OVeoW IN I'M
the ablebodied at raj wages in the construction of reservoirs irrigation
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

ton, there are generous and splendldiy
organized systems Of private charity
the funds being supplied from every
part Of the civilized world and man
aged chiefly by American and Europe
an missionaries of long experience In
India. It Is the duty and privilege OF
every one to have some share In this
sacred work of humanity. Gifts may
be sent to Brown Bros. & Co. so Wall
street, New York, t%reasurers Of the
committee Of n hundred; William H.
Dodge. chairman, and Or. L. 4. Cham
berlain. executive director. by whom
they will be cabled promptly to the
responsible and representative Amer
ico-Indian relief committee, under the
chairmanship Of United States Consul
William II. Fee, at Bombay, with the
veteran missionary, Robert A. Hume
as executive secretary.
The New York committee OF one
hundred on India famine relief coop
crates with committees Of the same
name in Boston, New Haven, Balti-
more. Washington, Indianapolis and
other cities. each of which has charge
of the work in its own section Ihe
committee states that on receipt OF a
postnl addressed committee OF One
Hundred. 10 Bible House, New York.
supplies Of illustrated literature are Sc
The help of individuals, clubs, lodges,
hotels and summer resorts, churches,
ties, Kings Daughters. etc, is earnest
allure. Many who will lend a hand IN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

Those who live on farms are especial
ly liable to many accidental cuts. burns
and bruises which heal rapidly when
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
applied, Price, - and 50 cents. at the
Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

WE HAVE
CRoQUET SETS at the low price
f75 cts. Call and see them.
Z. A. MEADERs & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

These railroad contractors and es-
pecially their employees are turning
loose some money in Grenada,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

Let Us do Your Printing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
WE HAVE

brother, Mr.. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

United States in droves, and asks that
we set them right They should be In
no uncertainty IL they read the Post-ln-
telIigencer. The latest figures from all
the states make the popular majority or
Mr.. Mckinley s47. scr votes There has been
no change whatever in the situation with
reference to immigration from Japan
since the agreement reached last spring
by which the japanese government lin
tied the number of its subjects permit
ted to enigrate in any one month. The
facts as to both subjects have been fully
presented in these columns; and the Post
IntelIigeneer is one of the newspapers
which publishes facts and nothing but
facts with the same scrupulous care dur
ing a political campaign as before and
after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

Seattle. wash. Dec. = 1900
To the Eastor copcernlng ne proposed
rev primary election law, 4 wish % ssy
! f,e,seve Il POSSIBLE 10 ne me SALVATION X
the nation from tbe depths ~ political
segraaatson. toward wb1ch q has EVIL
IDENTIFY seen drifting for 10, THESE many
vears. The people should ruia. nas the
hoz~as The old system means bosses.
sus the rev, the people True. q =
ueor,ie's rarty messpre-auc 4 y good.
r.st me @ O. p. shaw even 40 ths '-sogs~
that whatsoever i good - theiF other
~ase cranky" glatf9rm-so mote q bel
IN, the one thing which I have most
hoye for-sr, tSis new ways she nrae-
teal ard expeditions way IN which Il
viii Kill or A certain. class % asg1FtBx
~oula-he politicians aud osace-se kers-~
from supreme Judge 20 wreckmasker.
When thA question az their nomination
has ones b@en submitted to TIE gecpie.
arla they fnd themselves defea -. their
'.yx * az 70 them ethe phrases 81 three
words each thus finding a happy c3molna~
fioal. They cannot then say. 1T was
$500 x<S-~@-.-s- Ix~.ksSx Ys4cA 2rey ea.sa mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Whoever Mr.. Rainier may have been,
II Il presumed ne IS dead and does not
need this monument Seattle can af-
ford to be generous. She is too great
to be selfish or jealous.-spokane Out
burst
We fail to see where seIfshness or jeal-
ousy can enter Seattle did not name
Mount Rainier. and Mount Rainier Is
not named for Seattle Historical aceu-
rscy Of fact has some claims. II there
Is any good reason for changing the name
Of familiar natural object let that rea-
son be discussed. SO far there has been
nothing to discuss but an impudent pre-
tence OF non-existent fact. Seattle, as
such. has no interest in the matter. But
every man In the country has an in
terest in preventing the transfer 70 nat
ural features OF the names OF advertising
schemes; otherwise. why not agree with
out dissent TO change Niagara Falls to
Pears Cascade: and Pixies Peak 10
"Huggins' Pastille"? Either of them
would have as good claim as mount
Tacoma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
Needs OF the University

Several ~ the recently elected members
Of the legislature made visit ss ths
state university few days ago with a
view ~ scauainting themselves with the
needs % the institution Tor me next two
years The Legislature win be GATED lpon
20 make an appropriation for malntf.
nance ana several large permanent i'm
provemen,a that are imperauvely demand
s,i. Upon ihs LEGISLATORS from king com
~ VIII lsrScly fan the work II securing
Nha' ths university requires. ana 81 Is
weli that thsY should make an invesilsa-
tien % rs affairs and be shle % aet in
,elllseutly when the session SHAH opea
at 'hr stste tapitsl
Tire growth of the ssate university dur.
tnk tAe past few years has been very
gvRuclns Thsrc h p8w registration
% approximately So s,udeats. With every
reason 90 believe that ssere wul be an
Increase eaes saeceeains year It Is rec.
esninea as che arsi e,iueasiaaal insuis-
tiou so ne state. with its standards be-
tng continually raised its departaeass IN
creased and les facilities Tor lns,ruc,lan
geaeraily improved L wsB contmae 20
srew and "a will bec0aae aa Institution
q xreAter usefulness. provided the iexsS-
lature in SIS Wisdom can see 20 10 tnaka
an appropriation that Is simple to meet
H. sf.H. a.. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

the man who understood II best and COO
tributed most by the holiness and lar
sighted wisdom OF the Initiative 10 ~
memorable achievements and 70 the poik
eies which have opened a new and grand
err path for the beneficent progress o< ~
repubiic.~-at. Paul pioneer-P Press.
senator Davis was the authority ~
the administration confidently iesn4
upon, more than any other. and be -
equal 10 tho task imposed. - Manchese
Union.
His services 10 the country in tha ~
ate and on the Paris peace oommisst&
have been 81 the highest type u xiatt<
nanship. and will Ksnasoe
Journal
None Of bis Successes was wou ~ -
ability Of Cancellation He conquered ~
position and held hts Influence by ss
IRE q courage. % energy and u pVSvf<
Brooklyn Eagle.
lie n best known and will be lonxse
remembered in the East for HIS ga1AM
and steneh support 81 Preaiiens clgrl
iaad during the Chicago strikes -sse|
York Observation-Disclosures "a
IN this day of uilIionalres IN tbs setse
Il is refreshing To turn 10 such eiisra<54
~ AeHhfnhu ~ Davis. who held ny ~
and dominated heraBss Of mis- sifrM
worth and the Integrity q bis charassss
Nashville American.
The key 10 senator nsv3s attitude
all Important questions q eomeftr =
foreign policy was his sfncsfe and
vineible belief that ihss republic has x
ways been adequate ana a!rags ~
adequate, 20 avery emergency. A.
~ abroad. He believed Il fron ne asssx
nothing could shake his belief - Nsw f"ss
sun
BETTER than AL Mr. Davis was 9 'a
ou8h-going American, whose kno 49,
81 law Ola not bird him 20 the fAst ~.
true AuetieHnisfu lies 81 sha sPisit ~
~ IN the letter IN prpgfaAa as go
servaflsrn and ffat see apaefirsa
no rye tr4e ih09sh D. y p taas -
cannpf defDs aaA clrrurn rii'e Afss -,
lem fof aH age Fferiiifisee @eHt go
The death ~ Senator f'ilsafnaa : 80
removes a remarkably aisAa asi1 nf1*
man from the forum IF ABaesieAn " 4
tics. a man who waa heart ard ~.
patriot. and whose rising sefi1s s.oe
him out far a.lll higher h9nofs- 1se'
nenfo Record Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
- -
CIsHMAN KELLOGG DAVIS

His place Ia secure among the list Of our
uIurtrieus statesmen.--L.os Angeles Times.
Mr. Davis was one Of the most valuable
members Of tho United States senate
Omaha bee.
Minnesota will now have one more
grave that will be almost shrine. salt
Lake Tribune.
lie was the ablest man the state OF Min
ncsota had ever sent 10 Washington
Chicago Tribune.
Tie was the header In Minnesota because
he was the greatest and best Of leaders. =
Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Davis appealed TO the finest and
nobiest aspirations % the Ameriean peo-
Washington Post
Few men have dedicated their energies
to public affairs with greater zeai than
Senator Davis. Helena Herald
Senator Davis waM conspicuous ex-
ample o. a man who bad achieved sue
cess b. hard work. baltimore American.
Senator Davis WAS a strong man. ard
his career in this upper house az congress
vas honorable and useful ~ Memphis
Cemfneruiai-Appeal
80 his Independence of mind. 49, wsii
SIS 30 hh ability. Senator Davis gained
respect - sell a. popularity ia no small
2@Erff r. hts ton Globe
Senator Davis career 10 the senAte wAs
married by one quality which VAS the
keynote Of his personal ebaracier-ccn-
scieniiousness.- Denver Republican.
There was sturdy earneK,ness and a.
reetusHs about Senator Da~i. that aisaYs
counted tn the varied business o rational
lsgislation.--st Iouia Gipgs- Democrat
He believed merely In meeting in manly
fashion the problems presented - the
eD9niry. seeking no responsibilities and
fleeing from none New YORK. Tribune.
Brains and energy we're his chosen
weapons, instead of intrigue and bribery.
A senator ~ whom that can be said may
well be mOurned--Hew York Evening
Post.
lie a. gone. but he will not he forgotten.
ffi# name f. already written high tn tina
annals ~ BIS country, II will b. forever
Identified with one Of the most ey.nffus,
the most critical, the most brilliant
eSochs Ia the ceuptry's history as one q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
Good Road Law Needed.

The suggestion that the legislature, at
Its coming session, adopt new and COM
prehensive system Of road laws. based
somewhat ON modern lines, is one of the
best that has been brought forward for
the work of that body. The present road
laws are obsolete and have always been
inefficient Under them there has been
the maximum of expenditure with the
minimum of result. The annual expendi-
ture throughout the state on county roads
reaches an amount sufficient to keep in
perfect order an extensive system of good
highways. with a margin over sufficient
TO add miles OF new and good road every
year. Expended as it Is. the roads are no
better and are often worse at the end of
each year than they were In the begin
ming. The great majority of the county
roads, in the western portion OF the state
particularly. are little better than rough
trails. over which, in the winter season,
II IL difficult to haul an empty wagon.
to the general rule. have laid out and es-
tablished a few good highways, despite
the deficient law; but In the great major
ity of the country districts matters
remain about as they were in pioneer
days
There Is no necessity for arguing the
great advantages which will flow to the
community from the establishment OF
system of good highways over which the
farmers can haul full loads at all seasons
of the year That is the one particular
proposition which no one cares to dispute.
The necessity of good roads is admitted;
the defects of the present system are de-
plored yet year after year passes, with
no serious attempt made to remedy the
condition. or TO amend the laws by rad
ieal and comprehensive departure from
the existing system
One trouble about the insttutlng Of a
reform Of this character lies In the con-
servauye opposition Of the farmers them
selves. They see the defects ~ the pres
ent system. they realize the enormous
advantages which would follow the
buiidipS Of good roaas throGzhout the
country, bat they - 80 pressure OF
taxation as probably M other class IN
the community feels e. Every suggestion
for an Improvement Of the road laws. and
consequently the improvements Of the
roads themselves. bears with It. 10
them the threat OF an increase in the
burden Of taxation; and they have con-
servallve inclination 20 bear with the
burden which they have and to which
they have accustomed themselves, in the
line Of bad roads, rather than 10 pay out
any mere money in taxes.
Il does not necessarily follow that
good road law woaid increase the burden
( o. taxJiion On TIE farmers. The present
system Is admittedly predicate in it,
waste Tae same amount - annual tax.
collected IN cash, expended aaaer eompe-
teai supervision aud followinx some
+ aeapts gcnvrA plan, would ia some years
eqoip the state wi,h a s9oa system ~
Z permanent roads. Niach could b. kent Ia
repair al an annual expenditure very
much less ,han ,aaS now devoted 10 keep
ias the rreseu, rosds in a barely razsa-
i BE ecaditiea.
rhis IS thes problem 20 which the lsx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

We hope that all who are interested In
political reform will follow with care the
expressions of opinion on the direct pri-
mary system that are appearing daily In
the Post-Intelligencer The law as II Is
in force IN Minnesota was presented fully
in our columns last Sunday The purpose
of its publication was to secure the full
est and freest discussion possible OF It's
merits and defects. DO we want such
system adopted for Washington? II so,
public opinion must be ELECTED and engag-
ed. II 1t is a good thing. Washington
cannot have It too quickly. If it prom
ises to be bad thing. we do not care
to experiment with 1t.
To make our interviews Of the greatest
weight and value, we have not asked
man in the hurry and rush of his daily
occupation to give a few words OF hts
first impression. but have solicited from
great many representative men of the
community, lawyers. business men and
a
more than usually extended presentation
OF their views. prepared after examina-
ton and study OF the principles of the
direct primary system. These have been
appearing and will continue to appear in
our columns, as furnished to US. with
perfect freedom from any bias.
Thus far there has been great unanimity
In favor Of the proposed method of NOM
mating candidates for office by direct
popular vote. II is not a party question
In any sense. but public question: a
question Of reform. of the breaking OF
that stand between the people and a real
ixation OF their win As such. every voter
Is Interested. And every voter should
make II his businss to examine and UNI
derstand the proposed change, and TO
let his neighbors and especially his rep
resentatives in the legislature know what
he thinks about IT,
For these reasons the Post-Intelligea--
Ger is obtaining the studied and carefully
formed opinions OF members of this com
munlty. 1t Is also anxious that the dis
cussion should take larger scope. 1t
Invites communications on the subject OF
the direct primary, and particularly hopes
tina, the country press win lay the mat
ter before the people everywhere. II is
one that concerns every man in Wash
ington; as a party man. because Il prom
ises harmony and enthusiasm. as a citi-
zen. because It's intent Is the abolition Of
machinery which has been perverted from
It's original purpose and the unhampered
expression OF the peoples choice In the
selection OF public officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

There is one offence, II appears, which
is certain Of speedy punishment in Sc
attic The puissant authorities will not
permit reflections upon their own dig
nifty, and woman was arrested and fined
for declaring in the public streets that
there is more tolerance for crime and less
respect for law in Seattle than anywhere
else in the country The police department
has Mt last made a record for itself. 1t
ought to be proud of the achievement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Explorer Cherry. Of Chicago. who has
been ia Africa fer four years, reports
ina, he has discovered nsw species %
elephant The average Chicago man Is
supposed to have seen every kind az els-
phAHt. and the variety Mr.. Cherry has
found must certainly be new one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Father Zimmerman said few days ago
that hts son-in-law. the Duke Of Man
chester would return to England and en-
ter politics, his grace being a member OF
the house Of lords. Now It Is announced
that Manchester. havins gone through
bankruptcy. l. not entitled to his seat.
This Is a blow tina, may almost kill father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

me Post InteIsigencer hereby
guarantee its advertisers . bens
AAe paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
$50 Sunday, aouble that Of any
stheP Newspaper published In the
state ~ Washtngton. Advestisins
eentsaets Will he made subject 70
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

eraI letters asking it. in order to decide
bets. to give exact figures of pluralities
in various Eastern cities. They cannot
be given with exactness until all official
returns are in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Pettigrew has only few weeks q 20
lstical nfe left. su; It Is eviden, that he
ls goinS 10 devote al his time 10 ar at
tempt 20 show how many kinds Of fool
he can make % himself setore hts Hight
soss out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

their town, but they are beginning to ad-
m.e that they were wrong in their calcu-
lations. According to the last census St.
Joseph has greater population than
Omaha, a condition Of affairs that the
Omaha people would have regarded as
ridiculous few years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Mr. Klpling has gone 70 South Africa
to recruit his health; II was said by some
people a few months age that he had
returned 70 England from South Africa
in order that his health might be i'm
proved. II he gets 81 10 neither place. why
not return to Vermont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

They have indeed worked political rev.
olution in the state of Kansas. 1t is re-
ported that Jerry Simpson has sold his
farm and secured a controlling interest
in a live stock corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

INSTANTANEOUS, by convincing other ma
tions that they are scarcely safe in any
close alliance with people so indiscreet
ard so addicted to the intoxicating parts
Of speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Charles Francis Adams says that VIM
chester, Mass has within it's limits
higher average Of civilization than any
other place thereabouts. II is unneces-
sary TO ask where the gentleman lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, predicts a
panic. but fortunately for the country the
senator and those who think as he does
are not in power and cannot legislate in
favor of panics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

nomination" Not II will he evidence and
ample, at the outset. that the people 90
not want them. give us the new lawl
Any change accepted by an enlightened
people Will he better than the present
system--and that's no dream,
O. NJ. MOORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Prince Tuan has the satisfaction Of
knowing that out of the Chinese trouble
he has gotten more of reputation. such
as it is. than any other Chinese in the
empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

The title of yesterdays "ad," Buying
be sanguine Spectator who could hope
to corner that product in Seattle these
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Mercier says 1t would be an easy thing
for France to cross the channel and in
wade England; but 1t Is far easier to say
II than it is to do it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

There seems 70 he sone difficulty tn
Minnesota In finding man to succeed the
late senator Davis, st IS net probable that
they will try 20 hn hls place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Kruger did not have any better success
in moving ION to Berlin" than the French
had about thirty years ago.