davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-14
HESTER's CoTTON REPORT.
a Decrease in Stocks During the
Week of 7S,O16 Bales.

New Orleans, March -Secre-
tary HeSter's weekly New Or
leans cotton exchange statement
shows an increase in the move-
ment into sight compared with
the seven days ending this date
last year OF $4,000, decrease
under the same time year before
last OF Is, 600 bales. The amount
brought into sight during the
past week was 1855, 553 against
14l, 756 for the seven days ending
this date last year, and for the
nine days of March, it has been
1S9,472, against 166. 491 last
year. The total movement for
the 160 days from Septem Ger 1st
to date is 1852, 400 against 8, -
6l5, 033 last year, and 9,S1A,71S
year before last
The movement since September
shows receipts ut all United
States ports of 5,749,O23 bales,
against 7,340, 1S9 last year; over
land across the Mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac rivers co Northern
! milIs'and Canada, 1,O61, 100 bales,
! against l, ,104, 1874 last year; in
I terror stocks in excess of those
held ut the close of the CONNER
cial year 175, ,206 bales ag inst
$40, los last vcar, and Southern
mill takings were 926, 542, against
$40, 542 last year.
Foreign exports tor the week
have been 14G, 653 against IS, 1856
last year, making the trtal thus
far for the season 4,239, ,395
against 1914. 534 last year. The
total takings of American mills
North and South and Canad.,
thus far for the season have been
2,909, ,67S, against 2,6Sl, ,571 last
year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the
% leading Southern interior
centres have decreased during the
week S,0l6 bales, against de-
crease during the corresponding
period last season of 1854.
Including stocks left over at
this port and interior towns from
the last crop and the lumber of
bales brought into sight thus far
for the new crop the supply to
date is S,591, 3SS agalntt 9,SS1,-
500 for the same period last year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-14
MONEY TO LOiN.

Il brokers in New York tity thrOuah
whom I an. able 10 iiare loans Secur-
ed by first m0rtgag- on improved
farms for five year. time. payable in
instailme IL, at the low rate Of per
cent Interest per aunum. The broker
age and the charge fOI abstract and
inspection are small and at the ex-
pense of the borrower
r. f. WYLIE
Atty at Law,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-14

No man knows just what he can
do until he tries.
~ Su bscribeto to The LEDGE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-14

What stops Neuralgia, -. Miles, Pain Pn..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-14
Home Life Insurance Company
Of New York

Issues all the Lib
Ell al Form Of life
a n q Endowment
Pol CieS. Cash loan
Paid up " AIu S 4 nd
eXte nded InNu ance
Written in Policv
CONTRACT
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13

. Scr er rs W3illioner Menne1tcr ber
'ilanoet. iont bar mer eller mtnore
egune til at tii1fe. 9pis alle blsle par
fat til at tanfe Hore og gooe 3anter,
bpor,l,esen Mel,neifelptfe tl1noe be lite.
ffabe bare pao ct Nar! Stem fom bet
MI er, er Sc / .faoig Wirt1onbeo n1eb
.at {fabe .@pbon1; Tattieoom, Nob
soq ,glenbisbea pda ben enc @ioe, o9
1lnoertrptfelie, Mastbesjdr og &oper=
barber paa ben anoen. Sort 1aSt,
;.benne fore 3anfepirflombeb, iom 'lo=
/ foloes oper. alt og 1om eier WtaSt til
ut pmifabe @eroen til bet lDtfelig1te
.garaois, Bare ben blep anpent paa
srette Wlaabe, brllses MI til at itabe ct
s0elpebe. 9g alt bette forbi ri bar
Zen 9anltunDsDrDnt119, 1oH 9lDl Del
ss1,6bpenbist for enbner at ftaa ! ct ptlt
. ffienjfab til ben 0nrige @erber!
puis ri tunoe faa en ioeialiFilt
@samfuosoronir,g, piloe bette Gierro=
..ftob blipe fjernet ale pilbe blipe lon'
Br0ore os saitre, % oern'eo piloe
:sgeien faa aabert for en- ilino og lptte=
: Zig 1lopitline Of ben n'e'1nettelise
4ante. Il @a pil por aanfe forit be-
gpnbe at itabe 2ptte % sunobeo,
!. aaisponl for ale % ianp> n'enneitelis
a,tlDdre.
~ A. {. = L,
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13
@n ljrgcnbe Gnle.


@n pcirbibt &one s,neo Ct Melanfol1f
% forfl1pt !lpleenoe iup li3e fordn Ell
6anoelsreiicnoe i ct Sernbaactog. SUN
par fortfldbt, os bel1oes ncleenoe 1pntes
at pi1e; at lenbes Sab bar At npl19
Gato. 81 5oget nirnneoc li9 Gbica9o
penbte bun fig onl til Yrobenrcuteren
og, lpurgtc:
u6pilfet Gteo tommer nj III til?"
v3il Gbieago, @5aoam." +"
.2ao mig ic, bet er jo, | Sllino1s,
life ianot?"
v@anife rigtig."
vMf ia; jes buroc jo pibe bet; men jca
bar elemt, at jeg bar parct / Sllinots;
Der beerapeoe jeg min iOrlte a{ano TOR
oper 20 9lar lioen.
v9la nei BAL"
rSan,dn sjoroe jeg 1aa. S9 ira
ecyllinois reilte jeg til So'pa. S Soma
beerapebe jeg min anoen Mfano, % lloen
bar ieg paret Sona. Set er Is sar
lioen. 5aa reiite jcs til Spo Garo=
lima"
.esyaalaa. Ser bar jes pg1aa paret. :"
,g}ei, bar Sc birtelig! 6ar Sc pd=
ret paa ct @tco, ion, beoer 8la6 Snate
i5orts? SITE BET? Ben 9obion lisaer
Der." I.
.6pen, par Ben 9obion?"
,Mein treble Ntano, % Ell nalml'loc=
liza brap Mfano bar bet oaiaa. 9an
bapbe en- 6atter, ion, beo 8en Sag9et.
0ar Sc .iDselliinoe truHet bam?"
,,gaei oespdrre. /"
,glQe Menneiter litte 6am. 9a1t %
leg blep gift Georgia, % ban lls9er
beqrapet 9 Nfil ira Qltlanta.
,,@aa Bet sjDr ban. Sc bor pei !
Georgia MI Bag"
,Qla nei oa; jes bar life lat min Goo
ser paa 12 qlar. Sra @eorgia reiitt
| ieg ops til Minneiota, % Der trat jeq
Som pirDn."
Som .9iran?>'
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13

uSapiit. San o9 jes boeoe oer nd
}teu ct felt 9(ar, efterat ri blcp gift.
g}cn 1aa blep ian iparfet faa iloe at
ct forbiltret Dpiot Muldiel, III bapoe,
at jcg Ell folb Sag maattc be9raoc banl
,1nocr @uecl; iMdrbeocn al st. Saul.
Saa iol9te jcg uo og reiitc til Gan1as,
bpor jeg tog cit STANDARDIZATION Sono /
9tdrDeoen al 9t6iion og lluttcoc mig
1ammcn meb en- fortrdffelis Mano peb
9fapn Gia."
,Sg 9e-"
uSa, jeg sifteoe mig meo 9ia.
Nlen ban bleu iortj0let Os fif Vcbcren
% lob mig libbe iajen ion, Gllte, f0@
Morct por plnn,e.
Set bar ba i0rgeligt!"
,Sa jsg far ianoelig .1opt nesen
Sprg mine Sage. "
,,Sa, jes lfuloc meme bet.
,,eeSa BET peo Gup. Saa fit t.je9 Sen
Barber. 8i blep gift lloe California,
leueoe 1anlmen lom to 9uer og 1jel1tc
gooe Yense, Until Ben en- patfer Sag
plub1elig gaar paa 0opeoct nco | CIT 800
SOB opb G9att, % naturlispis bar
jcg Gnte i9jen, fOr ben arme 9jdnel
naaebe 8unDen.
,,@aa forloo' Sc pel California b6?"'
!. ga, jeg bleu Der en- otte, ii .Maa=
aeocr, og jaa piloe Bob"
,8Db-gpen?
,,8ub gYbite pel. .@an bar 8eas
Yartner os lpo mig life faa Jrep, i6r
jeg siiteDe mig meo BAN. 9an. lisgcr
begrapet Ylad 6ills."
,,Men OIL fore @eroep,"' ubMob
ben Danoclsreiicnoe, ,,9jor DC 0a' 'Sor=
refining ,neo at reile runot .2anhet %
besrape Slatemanu?"
gntem forte 2onlme1onlheet up. til
| zinc Sine % iasDe milot hehaioenH:
,,Gr bet Ell pca WfaaDe at tale til eli
ioraenoc Gntc paa, ionl far ,iillManos
Qi9 Yascseuosnen iDran eos ,for at
brinae ban1 ub til Moro 9atotn ID
la9ge bans Sen peo @ihen al bans Ga==
mile! Sc burce famine !9emy oner. at
uarc iaa f0klieslos
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13


81 2trptfer ioag 9en1otraternes
.gfationalplat{orl11. Sen er i11tereslanf
2asninsoog l1aFen mere frillnoet, emo
.pibauoc pentet fra bet @olo. Der er
manageable Yungter. ben, ion1 ol bt=
fa1oer. Men naar oi erinorer os, at
ben uotaler ct 'fort &efor'npart's
s@pnsutoooer; maa ri ops inor0nln1e,
ben er noget tpnb. 9oser bet
j. allisepel toiliomt, om Ben an'eritonlte
.s:y.gdlqer er mobcn enoog for en- iaa tam
.Mifdrc, iom benne plotform.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13

uGroot1ton Shines" trptter en- bel
>1@palte Clippings" ira De for1tjellse
8lqpe polt ..og Reo 2afc Cos, lon1
:1fal1qaa for at piie, at Der CT alllll1o::=
!. lia utilfrepsbeo meo Den Sal9lilte, 1on'
:8opuliFerne .,opitiucoe fpr golt 80.
!: peen bore Yppltliltpenner beDOper tl'11
at nlarfe ,{is glapnene pao bis1e Sla=
:,be for at iinoe 8eroliselle. Set er
{ life Yalgerne 1om taller gje11nem ols1e
>.8laoe.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13

Wore 2alere beoes erinore, at ot
/, ,r0oig 1i,eataser 8rimarfer ion' Setal=
ina for 8laoet, os unber inger Sm=
Tftenoiabeoer pil pi mootage 5 o9 10
gents u@tanps" 25 eller SO Gents !
s@0lp, fan n1ep lise itor @itterDeo
{enbes loft 8reo, Jon on famine Sll!1
ienbes. / 6rirnarfer.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13


.Dat. nenahlitaltfe Deh!gpaogram in
bebploer blaut anbet en Grfldrin9,
Dpis 0c,ii9t gaar uo paa, at Dc Tor<
cneoe Staters 9tegjeriug ifal vfen::
itruere, eie, tontrolere % beifptte ben
iItbmilfc 2anal". Der ndpnes life
et-Grb OIL, at opcrere ben. Gette be-
tpr, at BET amcritanife 6olt ifal bp9=
&C.. .nbr;lite % beitptte &analanldg9et,
men at en- eller flere &orporationer
ital .taa Yripilegium paa at operere
ban, fmat Der fan itabes nogle flere
M}angemillioner ber ilanoel.
syl. ~ i,
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13

,.@lem life, at ri itaar oirette Jor=
binbelie meo Jiiterne paa Cafe Srpe=
rior % 1dl9er Deres Salt Silt til Yris=
er, Der er laucrHsno -ggboleialebanbler=
ems. :
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-13
!. ..gh:1EO.

Il r9tiont ale. 1ipiliiereoe 2anoe lisser
i arig oa bele gtprpeiten oil ltoe At
l1aar, er. .8peoen allisspet lite naaet
til:70 Gents. Set tor altiaa sbenoe, at
So Gents 6peoe @p0seliet life er 1aa
qanlte afpeien alligepel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
THE DATE or the FLOOD.
Bibic Facts on which tho Southern Bishop
Ba>ed liis Question.

Sotne peo,le have had fun lately over tho
reportri r~niectior Of EIGHT Caniidates for tho
African Methodist ministry in the South bv
tho examining Bishop because they could NOT
tell the date Of "a" Hood. Nevertheless. the
vi shop who askcd the question knew what no
was doing. u may no' have been u fair uies-
tion. hut there X n concise answer to II In tho
Bible. and he no Doubt thought that the eight
candidates. II they were well ver-ed in the Old
Testament. would answer il NJ once.
The Int" of he food was $50 wears after the
birth Of Adam, in the second month and the
srV"utc"n'h d1'. II began then and contin-
ued for forty DAYS and nights. This l. how il "a
n Urcd The third verso Of the 9TH chapier NJ,
Genesis read~ thus. And Adam lived I2O
wears ana b"c1' r son IN his own likeness, nf,er
his image anf called his name Seth" Then.
years and h"ga' EnoS. Adam. savsthe fourth
verse. lived so wears. after tho birth Of seth
and the latter after the birth Of Euos lived sT7
year>, So y, zoe. on. Enns hogat Cainan
when he wasN 'ainin boxai Mahalalenl when
he was -. M1h1laleel begat Jared when he
wa, g.. Jared begat Enooh when he was ,G2
Nethusaleh was born 20 Enoch when tho latter
was a., and when Nethusal.h was 49, he begaf
! qm"'h and i.linech's son. Noah, came into
the world when ih- father wa~is?. This brings
US down - ~" birth Of Noah which. according
10 N" add"d ages Of the several pa'riarchs al
the time their sons were born, occurred lO;s
years after IN" birth OF Adam.
IN inc seventh chanter 81 Genesis the elay-
cnth verse reads as follows In the six hum
dredth wear ~ Noah's life, in the second month,
were al the fountains Of the great deep broken
III ana al the windows OF heaven were opened.
This WA the Hood, and IL came 70 pass In
the year iess after the birth Of Adam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

the uuaya vas very chsrminsy. se'i"d
IN an apartment. aud there was mucn 70 maze
life aEte"1ll. tu y Woman intrtesteu W h'l ~
Nt~i ~ lie French cities of an ~" n1'i go
'nme Inducements e. the American sltI "IIllne
to stfusse and ~ course With talent 'i"ush
To- work ~.
am univ fegretfIl this year that ,tmr
10 ~" 7 nitcd states instead ~ aoink N" Sue,
whore va 10 have suns during We "n'it"
-ensuu Hut supDrc III go thor" n'N' .l"It
one " the other delightful cities IN wli'h ! nav"
ftcuurutl, SUNG - CAIRO Iiiei- pl"ns tui. thor"
The urcrp IL excellent. and afti-iir su', "~s
IL attended with -nrc ver, delip htiul features
Altogether the American slrl Who makes her
repIt1tiun abroad viii find that l"r 'ut""t
VII not hc hall bad IN o." CONTRARY 4 i
verN satisfying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

Al. r.,.. .,u,. iii ,.,,,, IN THAR best IA ~
h, an. c,,,,,...d c,,.hl,s bu.,,sss and declare
NJ Ter ,sn, dlyldends
II will be aeon from these facts how demoral-
,ssd and tangled the industry IL. the prices for
sssd nuctuatIns WILDLY and differing greatly
In dIner.p, pnr,s of the South, With the result
that the mills. aIno., " thou, exception. are
losing hes yily I'm south Carolina, while In Texas
they mr.. earning ~ per cen, dividends. II IL
quite eyident that there 1. no established market
or rri,o for cot,on..si Mr.. HAYNES Of tho
Nsp York ROM m,,c,ol. while visiting New
Orleans .ugs..,.d TIM, o,,on. eed and la prod
uc,. should IA. ouo,ed in the market output
n. cotton 4. and tho ,ropo.ition has been favor
abIv ,.,.,v.d .,d uIll nrobably he acted on bv
the Nov Orleans Cotton Exchange and Board
~ T,,do
One n, ,hs dI.,urh,ng elements In the cotton
seed Indus,ry 4, the matter OF freight rates.
Tn. rtyer rat. 4. ali risht. IL IL fixed and cheap.
and tho co,,on.eed oil mills on the Mississippi
a, MenphI.. New Orleans and vicksbrg enjoy
n pre,, sdxsn,sg re over those In the interior
Bu, the railroad rates are universally com
nlained n, Cot,onseed Is a very bu Ky article.
Tn. mill mar complain not only that they
have IN nav HIGH prices but also that they are
subjec,ed TO della vs. and annoyances OF all kinds
n did no, matter 40 much formerly. when only
a small mar, OF the cottonsesd crop reached the
mills, bu, now such il the Increased demand for
the seed tina. nearly ali OF IL IL used. The Kali
road commission in Mississippi has ZONE TO
the relief OF the mills by insisting on q new rate
for co,tons.sd much lower than the rate which
has prevailed. Thus, while the State 10 pros
scu,inu tho mills for endea voring to force
down the price OF cottonseed. II 10 through its
commission Aghtlng the railroads In the inter-
-. "a 49, ~ a.. S.... a.. forrpAr n rAducA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
Items Prom Chsmp's Corners.

CHANTS CORNERS, Nov. 10 Charlie Austin
and Enogene S,einhilber were married Tuesday.
They ought N be happy. charlie was only A when
he went TO school 10 his wife.
Iierber, Joslin is thinking Of starting a toothplck
fac'ory. There Is lots NJ sweet maple IN this vicinity
and Herbert has Jus, discovered the use of toothp' cks
There was /. dance and card party at old lady Whit
takers Montay evening. Bert Loomis and Ear
Cranson lost their girls. but each found a black eye.
There will b. another party there neat week; pro.
9eds fog NE benses Of 0e circulating library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
POUR BIG SEA ROBINS.
Fish at the Aquarium That Resemble Big But
ternics a. they swim.

The Aquarium has now four Of tho largest.
II not indeed quite the biggest, sea robins II
has ever had They were taken of Long
Branch and measure in length II body about
.ft.en inches. and from tip to tip of their great
p.cturai hn- about the same. When 1t l. in
motion, with it, VIII ~ extended to their Mt
most, the sea robin looks really more like
a marine butterfly with a Extraordinarily
larger body than a bird
When on the bottom the sea robin CON-
monty carTic~ it, ~protoral fins fo.Gtd against
its body Ike two fp,G,d idn,, on" on each >ldl
II has PROJECTING nom ,Itl'r -lGc ~ tie under
part Of It's body, Ju~i back Of It, head. three
II four slender. Il Nl'e, .ieht-c"lor'd finger
like f,ciers. about "a quarter a. long as il bod
II |, ahlr with ties" to dig In the sand OF mud
ON the bottom ~uliCi'rt, 70 un"arth Their"
some Of the THU ~ uiou which II feeds, as
shrimp and ullr"r snail Crllstac,an~ II has
"A wide, cdyaclojls mouth, veii adaltcd to en-
able 1t to ~'i2" upon 1nyihi. y that u uAy iay"
rooted uut or startled ont Of "A refuge In the
Snm.tiincs the sea robins In their tank here
IN The Auuariuiu may IL" seen moving about
at the bottom with iIcir body clear # il. but
their f'r!crS t%oucliic the sand Then They
seem 10 b" waikiki = on th">r f'cl'r>, ~ on
slender lcgs and then nlo'" than EYER do they
seem, not Ike fishes or birds. but like some
sort of hig hug walking around
The sea robins are most if''r 10 be observed
here In reyo~e. or moNiic aho ! ia q lcIsurclv
aud oas~ nicht In viii b they scarcely more
han half -uread their wing Ines" are seen
10 the greatest adVat az My when tho sea
robin i after soinetlii y ~ earnest. as here at
fccdiGg time, and when the food consists Of
shrimps. of which tie sea robin Is very tnrd
Throw into the water Mt the top If the tank
A handful of shrimp and all the son robins
come soaring up from the bottom after them,
moving swiftly through the water and swing
ing and cur Wing this way and that. With their
wings extended "a their widest. Seen then they
are sure 10 present a .surIrisinG appearance
this not only on account Of the unexpected
size. a. now revealed. Of their decidedly wing
like pectoral fns. but also because of the re-
markable colorirg Of these wings a. well
they are Of a deep orange for the greater part
81 their arsa. shading 10 Z lighter orange at
the edQea
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-13

Ordered, that the Clerk advertise for bids
to be received at the November meeting. on
the first Monday In said month, for the con-
of Il steel swing bridge over the
Yalobusha river near Martin's old mill. ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file in
.Chancery Clerks office. The successful con-
tractor will be required to make the neces-
sary surveys Of the river and to prepare the
necessary plans, etc. to present to the
United States war Department. and to OBJ
tain from same its formal approval of the
bridge being built at the said site and ac-
cording TO said plans on hle. A certified
check for one thousand dollars will be re-
CURED from each bidder as "a guarantee of
good faith, same TO be returned to the sue
cessful contractor as soon as bond has been
made and approved by the Board of super
visors' Bond In the sum of double the
amount OF the contract price. will be requir-
ed from the contractor, same to guarantee
the completion OF the work according to the
contract and plans. Each builder will be
required to make n bid, stating the amount
In full charged for the completion OF the
bridge according to the plans and speciiica-
lions on file. The bidders shall also give n
price per linenl foot for sinking the pivot
and end pieces lower than specified by said
plans. The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Bids to be considered
on second day OF said meeting.
Ordered. that the Clerk advertise for bids
to construct a new public road from the iron
bridge over Yalobusha river TO North-east
corner % Sandy Dailey's land In Dist. No. 4,
according to plans and specifications on file
In Clerks Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-13
POWERFUL PLEA Fol FAIR TREAT
MENr OF RAILROADS.

Under the above heading Edgar S.
Wilson, the jackson correspondent OF
the New Orleans Picayune comments
upon an article in the last issue OF the
SENTINEL, as follows:
There never was 10 the history OF the
commonwealth such Il powerful plea
going up from the press for fairness to
railroads. This plea is confined to no
part OF the state, but Is general; the
devoted press, working day in and day
out fO~ the u%pbuilding OF state and
p%eople-the. getting Of mills. factories
and the like-from n end OF The state
to the other, lending it's voice for
justice and wisdom.
Some two months ago the Grenada
SENTINEL-a paper that was recently
quoted approvingly by hundreds Of the
states papers as insisting on more bust
ness and less politics-printed an able
editorial along the lines OF fairness to
railroads, the greatest developers and
civilizers OF the century, which seems
to have put the press and people to
thinking. That editorial was widely
reproduced, and the press Of Mississippi,
for the past two mSnths, has been de-
mauding, in the interest of the state, In
the interest of justice, that the great
railroads of Mississippi be treated fair
ly. Ard why should they not be? They
are artificial persons. While they
should be treated no better, certainly
they should be treated no worse than
individuals. They do no more for the
state than any other agency. 1t Is idle
10 oppress those the state has and ex-
pect to get more; it is criminal to kill
the goose that lays the golden egg.
The SENTINEL that came to hand to-
day contains a very elaborate editorial
under the heading Of "The Future of
Mississippi" Ii quotes the Baltimore
American that the future Of the re-
building of Galveston depends upon the
railroads. And that the railroads have
said that the Inflated city ahall be re-
built, larger, stronger and better than
before.
The Picayune then publishes the
article referred to-. The
forces are at work-the leaven OF fair
ness is in the industrial meal OF Miss
issippi-and great good will result.
The SENTINEL does not wish to be
Dver-zealous, but it reioices that It's
lead is being followed by the most in
auential papers In the state and in the
South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-13

CHARITY BEGINSAT HOME.

We cannot understand why the great
ana wealthy state of Texas does moi
assemble its legislature and make an
immense appropriation for the benefit
OF its coast sufferers. There is nj state
In the Union better able to take care OF
its needy people Aberdeen Examiner.
Right you are. The contributions
from every nook and corner of the land
have been we'll placed, and they were
willingly given TO the needy at Gal
weston. but the proud and rich empire
OF Texas should have given a sum equal
to that which came from all the outside
world,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-13

1t is the duty of every citizen TO vote
in the coming election. Read the
ticket published on the first page of
this paper, which is correct with the
exception Of Congressman. the names
Of A. F. Fox and W. D. France being
substituted on the tickets In this Dis
trict in place OF that Of E. S. Caudler,
Jr., and ]. M. Dicky, as published.
The electors Democrats will vote are
the first nine on the ticket. d. q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-13

Nothing has been more gratifying
to the Enterprise than to note the assist
ance rendered the Galveston sufferers
by the railroads. AS a rule railroads
are abused by the masses OF the people.
They are sued on every little pretext.
and juries render their verdicts against
the company just as sure as the case
comes to trial. The killing Of a 50-cent
pig has often cost the railroad company
enough to buy a drove OF berkshires,
and strange to say every hog killed is
poland china, every COW lie a Jersey and
every horse is a fine, high-bred
Kentucky trotter. Every personal
injury is charged to the fault OF care
l~essness on the part of the engineer,
conductor or trainmau. The people
are never careless. -McComb City En-
terprise.