davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
Primaries To-day.

Both republicans and democrats will hold
primaries today from noon until Z p. m. to
select delegates to the city inventions To
be held on Saturday The republicans will
choose seven delegates from each ward.
while the democrats Will elect only four
delegates.
Two delegations have been placed In the
field in the First and Third wards by the
republicans. The contest In tho First ward
is between Clifton and Vansant, whlle IN
the Third ward it is between rrainor ani
Frank Lee.
Among the democrats little interest
seems to be taken in the primaries. outside
OF the First ward, where two delegations
are TO be voted On. Here is the list OF dem
ocratic delegates
First Ward-Delegation No. /: J. II Bulla.
George Hahn, Thomas Miller. a. A. Nixon.
Delegation No. .: James White, Thomas
Kelly. Henry Oest, j. II. Bulla
Second Ward-John Zondek. J. o. Cushing.
Andrew Mcclure. p. McDonough.
Third Ward-J. J. Ryan, James Hanigan,
p. Connors, j. J. Jackson.
Fourth Ward-w. Broderick, D. McLaia.
A. Lutz, William Connor.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
Young Mems Republican Club.

The Young Mems Republican club Of
South Omaha held a largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting in the city hall last
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: f. L. Hone,
president; Harry Tagg, vice president; G.
o. Francisco, secretary; a. b. Farrel. treas
urer. The executive committee is to be
chosen by the president at the next meet
ing OF the club. The object OF the or
ganization, as expressed by all the mem
bers present, was not 10 antagoniZe any
other republican organization, but simply
TO further the interests OF the republican
party in South Omaha and aid In the selec :
tion Of good men and reputable repuh-
licans for office. This organization per-
petuates the original organization known
as the Young Mems Republican club OF
South Omaha and is composed OF active and
representative republicans OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
Assessment Being Made.

City Engineer Beal is making the assess.
ment for the opening OF Sixteenth, Seven
teenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
from Missouri avenue to street. A por-
tion OF these streets are already opened. olt
1t is desired by property owners to open the
streets in question through the Cassidy and
Ryan tracts. An ordinance was passed
some time ago by the city council authoriz-
ing the opening OF the streets and the con-
demnation proceedings have gone through
the usual course In the courts All that re-
mains now before the work is done is for
the engineer to make the assessment. The
time for an appeal has elapsed and it is un-
derstood that this matter will be pushed
along so that the work can be done the first
thing In the spring
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
Motor Line Assured.

Residents in the eastern portion Of the
city have been assured by members ~ the
East Side Improvement club that the Thir-
teenth street motor line will be extended
to South Omaha this summer. In spec king
OF this matter yesterday afternoon a promi-
nent member Of the club said: I'VE have
been given assurance by officers OF the
Omaha Street Railway company that The
Thirteenth street line will be extended to
south Omaha this year. Naturally the .ine
will run west on Missouri avenue. and then
possibly up street into the heart OF the
city Such route would be agreeable 20 a
majority Of the residents in the eastern
portion OF the city and our club will bend
every effort 10 secure motor service in this
section OF the city. Should this proposed
line be built II will tend IN increase -he
number OF houses east OF Twen .y-fourth
street and thus the population in this Sec
tion will be greatly increased
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15

about the division OF the wards, but il
is thought that the First ward will be d.
vided on Twenty-third street. Just where
the Second ward will be cut is not known.
as no agreement has been reached. II is
hardly probable that the Third or Fourth
wards will be disturbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15

day evening. March i6 An admission fee
Of Is cents will be charged. Selections will
be played by the band and orchestra. Leon
Felgar and John McCreary will give vocal
selections. Miss Ella Day will read selec-
tlOns from The Set OF Turduoise.' \
violin solo by Charles Higgins and cello
solo by John Sylvan Brown will complete
the prORrau
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15

Residents on Twenty-thirj street are
clamoring for the purchase OF Syndicate
park, and IT Is probable that as soon as
the new charter is in full operation a petit
tion will be sent TO the council suggesting
that steps be taken to purchase the park.
Under the new charter this can be done by
the voting OF bonds for the purpose and il
is thought that II the people who viii be
taxed for this purpose are willing to carry
the burden that the council will be will
ing to submit the proposition without ques-
tioD. II is understood that the park can be
purchased now for about s25, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15

mated c. n. Rich for tax commissioner
and for members OF the Board OF Educa-
tion Joseph Kubat, ]. NJ. Murphy and y.
b. Mead No nominations for the city couu-
Gil were made, the city central committee
OF the party being given authority to place
on the official ballot names OF the partys
councilmanlc candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
I h e Bl e S

Ever have them? Then
you know how dark everything
looks. You are completely
discouraged, terribly depressed.
A little work looks like big
mountain; a little noise sounds
like the roar of cannon and
a little sleep is all you can
secure, night after night.
The truth of the matter is,
your nerves have been pois-
oned and weakened with the
impurities in your blood. You
want a blood-purifying medi-
cine "A perfect Sarsaparilla -
that's what you want. You
want
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
school Board Candidates.

Republicans are preparing TO make a
fight to elect three members Of the Board
OF Education at the coming election and
II is predicted that a frst-ciass ticket will
be nominated by the republican conyen-
tiOn, to be held on Saturday While no
slate has been made up it is understood that
c. NJ. Rich, y. b. Mead and l.. c. Gibson
will be asked to accept the nomination.
Mr.. Rich is an old established resident
here and he is considered by all who know
him TO be frst-class business man aud
citizen OF standing. Mr. Mead hardly
needs any introduction 70 the people OF
South Omaha, as he has been manager of
the Western Union ONCE in this city sine,
the town was established. He Is busi-
ness man OF considerable ability and has
always taken a great deal OF interest in
educational affairs. L. c. Gibson is known
as the hustling real estate man and every.
one knows his ability in the business line.
Republicans say that what the Board OF
Education needs at this time is business
administration and for this reason an un-
usual effort will be made TO elect three
members Of the board at the spring cleo
tion.
There is no lack OF candidates for the
school board among the democrats. but
as so many factions have to be satisfied
1t is hardly probable that a ticket OF any
strength will be nominated Friends OF
Brennan and Roberts, two OF the retiring
members, are urging them to run again on
the platform Of re-electing Dr. Wolfe. The
republicans hope that the campaign will
be made on this issue, as 1t will insure a
landslide for republican candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15

My heart was pao,y Affected BY an at
tack OF grip and suffered intense agony
until began taking Or. Miles Heart Cure
II made me a well mans. d. Holman.
Irasburg, VI
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15

Commercial College Banquet.
A concert for the benefit of the Omaha
Commercial College band and orchestra
will be given in the large hall In the col
lege. Sixteenth and Douglas streets Satlr-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
To Build n Church,

John j. Ryan has donated lot ls in block
81, first addition to Corrigan place. TO a
society in the Third ward for church pur-
poses and an effort is now being made to
raise funds for the erection OF a Catholic
church on the site in question. Tickets for
an entertainment are being sold with a
view TO securing funds for the erection Of
the proposed church.
Union Labor Nominations.
Last night the union labor party held its
convention at Koutsky's hall and nomi-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
$500 REV AEDI

We viii pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
indigestion, Constirat or Costveness we
GannOt cure with Liyertta, the Up-To- Date
Little Liver Pill when the directions are strict.
~ compiled with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes
contain 100 Pills, l0c boxes contain 40 Pills Sc
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware OF substitutions
ana limitations. Sent By mail Stamps taken
NEkNIIA MEDICAL Co, Cor. Clinton and
'- ''" qgo. lll Sold hy
tor sale by Kuhn Co. 18th and Douglas
81. omaha. Neb.: Geo. S. Davis. Council
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
Ayers
Sarsaparilla
the strongest and best nerve
tonic YOU can buy.
$loo bottle. All druggists.

Write the doctor freely all the particulars In
your case. You will receive q prompt reply Ads
sress DR., ,, Z. AYEs. Lowell. Mas.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15
NM

the women maintaining that il was wrony
ana an injustice to the sirls themselves 10
make 1t possible for them to live on tie in
suihclent wages paid the beginners In stores
ana factories that seek these places he
cause OF the desire for the free1un they
give them or a false pride that keeps them
from entering domestic service in the hum
dreds OF families in the city where thev
would receive good homes with lagos ana
influences that would make them useful
honest women. Here Miss Magee was given
the moor and made an appeal for tna girls
pointing out to the women the inconsistency
OF expecting girls to turn naturally 10 do
nestle anairs when they had been reared
with large family in one or two rooms
that AFFORD no element OF the home or IFS
refining or moral influences. while, with
Just enough schooling to enable them to
make out the checks Of the stores and eyery
ihnuence TO encourage their desire for dress
the store Afforded them the superficial con-
tact with people that would naturally at
tract them most. She said that the ma
!orlty OF these girls entered the stores he
cause they were prepared for nothing else
and that instead Of blaming them the women
should give them the kitchengarten ana
cooking school classes in which they n .ht
receive practical training that would fit
tnem Tor and incline them to the work OF
homemaking. The second recommendation
or the committee was that the union ad-
vance no more money for Miss Magee's sal
airy. which should be paid by the Young
peoples societies OF the city. hut instead
pay her IS per month for her work in tbe
classes at the Tenth Street city mission
independent OF her regular salary. and that
lhey support all Of the Industrial classes
now being conducted at that mission. in ad-
dltlon TO the temperance classes, until the
proposed advisory board could be fcrme.I
IL was decided that the newly instituted
cooking classes should have :he best scisp
tlhc instruction the city afforded, also that
Mrs. Mary Gerard Andrews should take uD
Two additional classes N scientific TEMPER
ance.
Mrs covell suggested that tas former
county convention OF the Woman's Christian
temperance union be revived and # was
decided that such a convention be called
March 27. to meet in the parlors Of the
Young Womans Christian association at /
O'Clock p. m. The Omaha union wiz serve
refreshments.
The regular business me attng OF the
Woman's club will be held on Monday ana
the program at its conclusion will be in
charge OF the city Improvement committee
and will include several papers
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy, second vice
president, viii preside in the absence OF
Mrs. Tilden and Mrs. j. H. Dumont. II is
anticipated that much important busipess
VIII come up for settlement
In the interest OF the membership con-
Test and TO stimulate the young women 10
work for the Lake Geneva premium, tie
membership committee of the Young
Womens Christian association have ar
ranged for Lake Geneva evening Moniay,
March is at o'clock. in the association
parlors. There will be stereoptioon views
OF the lake and talks by those OF the as
ISOLATION who have been there. There will
also be music aad refreshments.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-15

Special Council Meeting.

IL is expected that the new charter for
South Omaha will be signed today and
II so special meeting Of The council will
be called at once in order to pass an or
dinance redistricting the city into six
wards. This will be done in order that the
city conventions may be able to make nomi-
nations for the council on Saturday.
Should the cnventions fail 10 nominate
by reason OF the delay in signing the char
ter it is thought that the conventions
would give the city committees the power
to name candidates to be voted on. the
same as vacancies are filled by these COM
mittees. II this is not done II will natu-
rally devolve upon the mayor TO hll the
vacancies by appointment.
There Is going to be some dissensiou
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
The Colored Fair.

The negroes of Grenada and county
have had a successful fair. 1t opened
Wednesday morning and lasted three
days. The weather was all that could
be wished, and the attendance was
good. There were a fine lot of exhib-
its, especially in the floral hall and
agricultural department. There were
also a number of head Of fine STOCK,
showing the negro to be on the up
grade in respect to livestock. The
day is passing when he is content al
ways to have u common, measley old
mule as the only kind Of stock about
him.
Among the visitors to the fair were
a number Of white people, who were
glad to note the progress which the
negro is making.
Each day there were a number OF
GOOD races Of various kinds which
were interesting and closely contested =.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
Union Thanks giving Services.

All the churches Of the town united
in the thanksgiving services Thursday
at the Presbyterian church. The
pastor, Rev. J. G. Carothers, was ILL.,,
and the direction of the services de-
volved upon Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, who
preached the sermon. The opening
prayer was by Rev. r. B. Williamson,
while the Scripture reading was done
by Rev. w. Jas. Robinson. Rev.
Ramsey then in his usual eloquent
and flowery way delivered the sermon
Of the occasion. The services were
brought to a close by a touching pray
er by Rev. Freeman. a large audi
ence was present. The choir fur
nished excellent music.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
ORDER
your WHISKEY from
JAMES LONGINOTTI & CO.,
4S0 Main street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Nov. 23-5t.
very high.

Rev. II. c.. Freeman, VINO is well
known as Il Methodist preacher of long
and faithful service, extending over a
period of more than thirty years, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning, the pas
tor, Rev. j. C. Carothers, being i'll.
lie delighted his hearers with n of
the most sensible, practical and com
nonsense sermons ever delivered in
Grenada. He is a man of sound
sense, of unquestioned integrity and
is highly esteemed by everybody. AT
the close of the service he was hearth
ly congratulated for his most excel
lent sermon. Rev. Freeman asked
for and was granted about two years
ago superannuated relations from thu
conference and has since that tint
resided here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

Bishop Joseph S. Key, of the
Methodist church, has transferred
Rev. T. Y. Ramsey to the Little
Rock Conference, in Arkansas, locat-
ing him at Monticello. Mr.. Ramsey
is an excellent preacher, and during
his two years passionate of the church
in Grenada has made a host of warm
friends. He is a man Of fine intel
lect. a faithful and popular pastor
and will be missed. He has filled the
p~astorates of churches in some Of the
largest cities in North Mississippi.
The good wishes of our citizens go
with him and his family to their new
home. They will leave next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
Married Sunday Night.

A marriage occurred here Sunday
evening which was quite a surprise to
the friends of the contracting parties.
Miss Maude Berry, one Of the popular
and charming girls of Grenada, was
married to Mr.. r.. A. Cochran, a
prominent young mar of Canton.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. Y. Ramsey, OF the Methodist
church, at the residence of the brides
mother, in the presence of a few rela-
tiveS and friends.
The bride is a young lady Of excel
lent character and refinement and is
deservedly popular. The groom is a
cousin of Mrs. w. II. Latimer and
formerly was employed as stenograph-
er for the Mississippi Cotton Oil Co.
at this place. He is a young man of
promise and had a host of friends in
Grenada during his residence here.
He is to be congratulated upon his
success in winning the hand of SC
charming a young lady.
The happy couple left on the night
train for McComb City, where the
groom has a position with a promi-
nent concern.
The SENTINEL extends its heartieSt
congratulations and wishes the young
couple a bounteous supply Of the gooo
things of life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

Mr.. b. L. Milan after spending
several days with his nieces, Mrs. j..
w. Vance, of Grenada, and Mrs. G..
W. Wood, of Oxberry, returned to his
home in Holly Springs. Mr.. Milan
is one of the oldest citizens of Mar
shall county, having spent his entire
life of seventy-iive years in the coun-
ty, filling some responsible places OF
honor and trust. He is the ownel
and ~possessor of the old and famous
maidstone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
George Ransom's Marriage.

At the home Of the BRIDES parents
in Jackson, Miss. on the goth inst,
Mr.. George Ransom, a resident of
Grenada and formerly of the SENTI-
MEL, was united in marriage to Miss
Annie MCGEE. The mother Of the
groom is a resident of this place and
attended the marriage, which was
performed by the Rev, Mr.. Hutton.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for New Orleans to spend a
few days.
The groom is a young man of excel
lent qualities and is well liked by all
who know him. He is kindly remem-
bered by many Grenadians as a young
man worthy of the highest confidence
and respect. His bride is said to be a
most charming young lady and of IN
excellent family.
The SENTINEL extends its congratu-
lations.
Gabbert, Moore s. Co. carry a full
line of the celebrated RalStOn health
shoes. Besides being constructed
with a sense of making them suit the
needs of the feet, they cannot be sur
passed from a mechanical point Of
view. They are stylish, too.
Richard a. Billups, a former resi-
dent of Jefferson, Carroll county,
Miss, was in the city last Saturday
and paid the SENTINEL an apprecia.
ted call. Mr.. Billups is a son Of the
late DR.. Billups and is at present g
resident of Cordell, Oklahoma, where
he is a prominent and successful attor
ney. He is probate judge in tina
county, and is delighted with hi
western home. When asked concern
ing the condition Of the farmers 0
that section and what they raised 1t
replied that they were all %prosperou
and had lots of money, and that the,
did not contine themselves to any on
kind of crop. In other words they di
versitied their crops-the thing tn
SENTINEL has been preaching for
these many years. With the sam
methods applied to the farms of Mis-
) sissippi there can be just as goo
times here. He said that all of tn
good land had been taken up by tn
) newcomers and that farm lands wer
very high.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

Thanksgiving was observed in Gre
NADIA a little, but not as it should
have been done. But few business
people lost any time from their work.
True, the postoffice, the banks and
several other concerns took the day
off, but the proper thing would have
been for every store in town to have
closed at least for a few hours. This
would have neceSSltated no loss upon
anyone and would have been most
proper. The people are too loath to
observe national holidays, especially
in the South. AS a consequence of
| the business houses not being closed
most business men were unable to at
tend the union thanksgiving services
at the Presbyterian church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

The annual session OF the North
Mississippi Conference will open We'd
nesday morning at Winona, with
Bishop H. G. Morrison, of Louisville,
XIV. presiding. The Bishop is said
to be a very able preacher, and nc
doubt man will go from here to hear
him preach on Sunday, one week from
tomorrow.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
Mr.. SAMUEL VILE
Dies Suddenly at His Home THURSDAY,

The cruel visitation of Deaths
hand was evident in Grenada Thurs
day afternoon when it carried off a
prominent and well known citizen
Mr.. Samuel Vile. 1t was a sad ac-
compartment Of the joyous Thanks
giving and shows how sudden NAV be
the inevitable summons.
Mr.. Vile had been complaining of
feeling bad for several DAYS. and
Thursday morning about ten O'Clock
left the store and went home to lie
down awhile. No special fear was
manifested by his family as he said he
was about as usual. However, a while
later he was found in an Unconscious
condition. DR.. j. w. Young and sew
eral other physicians were hastily
summoned, as were neighbors, and
everything possible done to save his
life, but in vain. He died at AIS
O'Clock p. m. The cause of his death
was pronounced appoplexy.
The deceased was born and reared
in Grenada, and was 43 years old. He
was noted for his great devotion tC
his parents, long since deceased, who
were among the best people of the
town. He vas engaged in the mer.
camille business and had a host OF
warm friends. He was Il good either
and will be missed, he being one Of
the oldest business men in point o.
service in town.
On October s., 1896, Mr.. Vile was
married to Miss Florence Loeb, {
most charming and elegant young la.
dy of Canton, Miss. One precious
babe blessed the union, but was taker
to Heaven in its infancy. To the be
reaved wife and other relatives goe,
OUT the tender sympathy of everyone
One marked characteristic Of thu
deceased was his great love for chill
dren. What is more Indicative of
noble heart than love for such crea
lures? AS friend and a neighbo
we knew him and his wife to be frs
class.
Mr.. Vile was member of the Cd,
Fellows lodge, a number of who's
members, as well as a large concours
of people, escorted the remains to tn
depot, thus attesting his popularity
The remains were carried to Canto
for interment, accompanied by a mum
Der of citizens.
To the bereaved ones the SENTINE
extends its heartfelt sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

In Sundays Commercial Appeal
there appeared a very handsome and
clear picture Of the prize-winner in
Grenada's Floral Parade-Gabbert,
Moore 4 Co.'S. beautiful float. The
picture was sent in b. the SENTINEL,
and no doubt opened the eyes of many
doubling ones as to the real beauty
and loveliness of this great parade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

The SENTINEL was honored on
Tuesday by a visit from the handsome
and popular l. c. ticket agent, \. ).
Hurt. Though the call was upon a
matter of business, we fully realize
how much our friend has on his mind
during the hours he is off of duty,
consequently We cannot expect him to
waste much time on such a thing as a
man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

Last winter an infant child of
mine had Group in a violent FORM"
says Elder John w. Rogers, IA Chris
tian evangelist, of Filley, Mo. Il
rave her Il few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and in a short time all
danger was passed, and the child re-
covered This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon
as the first symptoms appear, will pre-
vent the attack. 1t contains no OPT
UNI or other harmful substance and
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by the Sec
| ond Glass Drug Store.