davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-12-13
How to Prevent Group.

1t will be good news to the mothers
OF small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign of
Group is hoarseness. A day or two
before the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by a
peculiar rough cough. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the rough cough appears, and it
will dispel all symptoms of Group. In
this way all danger and anxiety may
he avoided. This remedy is used by
many Thousand OF mothers and has
never been known to fail. 1T is, In
fact, the only remedy that can always
be depended upon and that is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by the
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE.
z @ -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-12-13
Here's a Letter from Santa Claus.

Here's Letter from Santa. Claus.
Dear Children:
1 am coming to Grenada with my
line of nice things for all the good
girls and boys, and will get there on
December 18th. I will have my head
quarters at Leigh Underwood Co.'S
Hardware store. Nearly any thing
you want will be there. I won't have
time to stay myself, but any of the
folks who work at Leigh Underwood
Co.'S will show you the nice things
and you can tell them what you want.
Go up and see for yourself.
Your same old friend,
Santa Claus,
at Leigh Underwood Co.'S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-12-13

Ordered ta.at the salary Of A. Gerard as
collector water and light funds be fixed at
S2a00 per month from this date.
Ordered that the city treasurer be and Is
hereby authorized and instructed to trans
fer the sum of $4,000 from the General fund
to the Water and Light fund OF Grenada
and that he be duly notified Of the passage
of this order by the city recorder as required
by law.
Ordered that the following accounts be al
lowed and warrants be drawn on the proper
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-12-13

For chapped lips and hands or for
Iuse after shaving nothing better than
ISemmes Lilly Cream.
SECoND CLASS DRUG SToRE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-12-13
VOL. XLVIlI.
PROCEEDINGS or CITY COUNCIL.
(OFEJCIAL)

Grenada Mississippi. Dec. I, 1902.
The board of mayor and aldermen Of Gre
NADIA met at the mayors Office ut $40 p. IN.
Dec. l, 1909, the following members pres
ent: mayor, A. 8. Bell; aldermen, G. 8. Guy.
T. E. Moody, w. +. Martin. J. J. Hill. W. H.
T. Wright; marshal A. Gerard; treasurer,
J.E. huntington; street commissioner, l.. G.
Dubard; recorder. w. NJ. Mitchell; supt. wa
ter and light plant. G. b. Bolton, city At
tornev s. A. Morrison. Alderman J. +.
RrOadstreet.
A. S. Bell fled his monthly report as
mayor which was examined and approved.
MAYORS REPORT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-12-13

ANDY, MISS, Sept. 21, 1901.-After suffering
for sometime from Rheumatism, one apQlt-
cation OF your wonderful DR.. Browns Magf6
Liniment has afforded me great relief. I
think it one of the greatest l have ever
seen. A. J. AGNEw.
At all drug stores, Csc and soc. Manufac-
tured by Brown Chemical Co., Nashville,
Tenn. Try DR.. Browns Honey and Tar for
colds. Dec. 13-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-12-13

There being no further business, the
Board adjourned.
WIN. MITCHELL, Recorder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

The editor of Word and Works, pa
per published at st. Louis, Mo-, on
weather and astronomical subjects, re-
quests all its exchanges "to keep a
record of storms, and foot up the num-
Der of lives lost, the estimated amount
OF property destroyed and show the
dates upon which all the important
storms occur" 1t is evident Word and
Works is not familiar with meteorological
conditions in the Yakima valley or it
would not make such request OF the
newspapers here. The forecasts of Word
and Works do not apply to this locality
There is no such thing as storm as it
is known back east There are no biz
yards, no storms, no lighting, no thunder
Except on the hills, no nothing but
sunshine for eight months and a few
clouds the rest of the year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
MISREPRESENTING.

Senator Turner in a speech before the
senate last week on the Philippine
question made the assertion that one
thousand Filipino prisoners were shot
in platoons over the graves they had
been forced to dig for themselves, and
that a priest, their confessor, was hang
ed in their presence. Mr.. Turner based
his story on report that had been sent
out to the newspapers from Lynn, Mass,
to the effect that one J. p. Walker, a
private in Company F, Sixteenth infan-
try, in letter to his father, Rev. w.
H. Walker, special instructor at the
Gordon Missionary Training school of
Boston, had been witness to the alleg-
ed barbarities. When Mr.. Turner's
speech was made public Rev. Mr..
Walker promptly denied the story, say
ing: "In none of the letters was any
reference made to cruelty, nor did my
son criticise the American troops in any
way."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Randall, The Dalles, Ore. The confer
ence and convention will be held at
Wasco, Ore, the time not being set
On Saturday afternoon the leaguers
were enter aimed with carriage rides
about the city and surrounding country.
Mob Hill and the other districts near by
were visited. In the evening the party
went to the home of J. NJ. Richardson,
near Fruitvale, and were entertained
delightfully."- All the visiting members
were delighted with their trip to North
Yakima, and on leaving for home ex-
pressed themselves as being pleased
with the treatment they received by the
people of Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
ONLY A BLUFF.

jim Hill, the railway man, is doing a
lot of blutting these days. He is backed
by the Seattle Times and Post-Intelli-
gencer Both OF these journals are
laboring under a great load of sympathy
for poor jim, who, he says, is the life
blood OF the state OF Washington and
the big city of Seattle. jim, they say
(the papers,, threatens to tear up his
lines in this state COR words to that effect
if the suit again't the merger is not
withdrawn, and hereafter he will carry
freight and passengers only to the bor-
der lines. In the language of the street
urchin, Jim, kin dot"
Jim and his Seattle papers are also
opposed to the railway commission be-
cause, he says, it will have the effect of
raising rates" They say nothing
about the lobby, but it is presumed they
are forninst it, too; that is, publicly.
Privately, it must stand. Hands off
they say, or We'll skin you alive. That's
it. That is Just what the railway COM
panies would be doing at the present
time if it were not for the danger of
stirring up storm of protest that may
eventually skin them alive. Mr..
Hill and his newspapers may bluff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

North Yakima is to be congratulated
on the showing made by its musical
people in the rendering of the cantata
Queen Esther last week. 1t was demon
strated that within her borders there is
as fine talent as is to be found in the
west. That the effete east is no long
er the only known place of culture is
clearly shown when in North Yakima
two women's clubs, ladies' musical
club and numerous smaller societies
find room to thrive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Rev. James of the Congregational
church in his morning sermon Sunday,
speaking OF fame once attained as being
at last more or less unsatisfactory, took
a shot at newspaper portraiture by say
ing that after a man gets talked about
in the papers and finally succeeds in
getting his picture printed therein,
when he sees the portrait he generally
wishes the same had been left out. The
reverend gentlemen is in sense correct.
1t is fact that there have been in
stances where newspaper portraiture OF
individuals have not reached the ideal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
". E. CONFERENCE.
Large Gathering from The DaIles District
Epworth League Convention.

The Dalles district conference and
Epworth League convention held in the
NJ. Z. church here last week was largely
attended and was very successful
affair. Delegates came from all the
points in the districts, but the repre-
sentation was not as large as was
expected.
The conference sessions began in the
NJ. E. church last Tuesday evening, and
were concluded Thursday evening. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev.
Walton Skipworth of The Dalles, Ore.
The regular program was taken up at s
a. IN. on Wednesday. Rev. Robert
Warner, the presiding elder, of The
Dalles, presided, and Rev. c. d. Nichol-
son of Goldendale was elected secretary
and treasurer for the ensuing year. The
program as arranged and previously
published was carried out, and many
interesting papers were read. DR.. George
B. Smythe of California made an ad-
dress in the interest OF missionary work.
Mrs. NJ. II. Murphy of Seattle and Miss
NJ. +. Brown OF Spokane spoke on sub
jects pertaining to deaconess work. On
Thursday the work of the committees
was looked after, and at . 80 p. m. Rev
Warner delivered a valedictory This is
his last year as presiding elder afte
serving six years, and during that time
he has made many good friends. Bishop
Cranston arrived here from Portland
Thursday afternoon, and in the evening
made the closing address. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
We, the committee on resolutions re-
specially beg to present the following
Resolved, That we express our appre-
citation and thanks to the First Nj. r.
church of North Yakima, and its pastor,
Rev. j. ii. Wood, for their kind invita-
ton to hold our district conference in
this city. To the decorating committee
for the tasteful and appropriate decora-
tons. To the citizens and our hosts
who have so thoughtfully and bounti-
fully provided for our temporal welfare,
and TO the press. -----
Further, That we express our hearty
commentator of the noble stand taken
by the prosecuting attorney, sheriff,
county and city officials, and to the press
in their efforts to rid the city of vice.
We hope the good work will go on.
WALTON SKIPwoRTH,
WILLIAM PARK,
Committee.
Whereas, Our presiding elder, the Rev.
Robert Warner, is about to come to the
disciplinary limit of his term of service
among US, and
Whereas, We are deeply conscious that
under his leadership God has blessed US
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Nothing in this wide, wide world is so
annoying to the printing fraternity as
the man who infers that because he is
the friend of the editor, proprietor or
printer or all of them that he is privi-
legged character and that everything
about the Office is open for his inspec-
ton. Everybody ought to know that the
business of printing establishment is
not public property, but there are some,
alas, who do not, and who will grab up
and scrutinize every bit of stray 'copy"
lying around loose, inspect everything
on the job stones and galleys, peer into
all the cases, and in fact assume an air
of proprietorship that would lead the
casual visitor to suppose he (the rub
ber'') were the chief owner of the whole
concern. Some commit this outrageous
annoyance innocently, though by what
process of reasoning they arrive at the
conclusion that the business of a print
ing establishment is not just as sacred
to its owners as that OF a bank or other
puelucSn iioeieueiohi IL NouiN pO ioiu w
imagine. However there are some who
"don't know any BETTER" and it is to
these innocent ones that these remarks
are in all kindness dedicated. What
ever you do, don't handle things in a
printing office, and don't read "copy"
lying on the cases or hanging on the
hooks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
throughout all our borders until we

throughout all our borders until we
have a district free from financial incum-
brances with every charge possessed of a
hopeful outlook for work, and with a
spirit of marked unity among the
brethren; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we express our appre-
citation of his works and prayers with and
for us. We are deeply grateful to our
Heavenly Father for the memory of six
years when the sole spirit of our leader
ship has been our common good and the
advancement of Gods kingdom, we are
10th to say farewell. We pledge our
personal affections and our prayers that
Heaven may grant him life of useful
ness. j. IL. WOOD,
+. X. SPAULDING,
Committee.
The Epworth League opened its ses-
sions at a. m. Friday. A number Of
important papers were read and many
interesting discussions took place. After
carrying out the program, the following
officers were elected: President, Rev.
J. II. Wood, North Yakima; assistant
president, Rev. c. ID. Nicholson, Golden
dale; first vice president, Rev. w. G..
Smith, Moro, Ore; second, Miss May
Solomon, Prineville, Ore; third, Miss
Dotha Varker, North Yakima; fourth,
Mrs. Viola Keys, Fossil, Ore. secretary
treasurer, f. o. Spoon, Goldendale;
corresponding secretary, Miss Edith
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

all they please; the people are opposed
to their present methods. Ii they don't
like it let them pull up stakes and "git
out" There are other people who would
be glad to fill their places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Austin Meyers OF Ellensburg, it is said,
is putting up fight against the reap
pointment of Walter J. Reed as receiver
of the land Office here. The G. A. R..
posts OF this place and Ellensburg have
endorsed Mr. Reed and no opposition of
any consequence exists here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

The only thing wrong with the scheme
of the proposed electric, or steam, rail-
way between here and Sunnyside is the
conditions imposed by the promoters.
Ii the Yakima people are to build the
railway they might as well own and
control IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Paris Green, pure and cheap, at Coffin
Bros. Is
Farmers feed your horses at the Cash
Feed Yard, 1l2 South Second st. Horse
to hay I0c, horse to oats 10c. S-tf
Dry fir 16-inch wood delivered, $3.50;
slab wood $50 delivered. Stones Lum-
Der Office. Is
For anything in the line of Baseball
Goods call at The Elite. 12-tf
Take your eggs to Phillips, Cary &
Chatfield's; 20 South Second st. Old
Palace Grocery.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
HUNT Is ABANDONED
All Organized Effort to Capture Out
law Tracey has Been Given I'D

Tacoma, Wash, July 1S.-After
just forty days of continual pursuit by
men and bloodhounds, all organized
effort to capture Tracey, the escaped
Oregon convict, has ended. Tracey
may now be considered as any other
fugitive from justice with a price on
his head. No further posses vii
start after him. The pursuit of Tracey
through Clarke, Coblitz, Lewis, Thurs
ton, Pierce, Kitson, Snohomish and
Kink counties has cost these counties
$4,000.
In this state he has slain three Of
tcers, desperately wounded one, who
may not recover, and assassinated
his pal and partner, Merrill
The fact that Oregon declines to pay
Mrs. Waggoner, of Chehalis, the re-
ward Tor Merrill's body, has done
much toward the fiat drop of the
Tracey hunt.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
A PROTEST is FILED
Attempt to Keep American Book Co.
Out of State.

Topeka, July 22.--Yesterda after
noon the Supreme court handed down
its decision in the celebrated quo war
ranto proceeding brought at the
instance Of Crane & Co. for the pur-
pose of securing an order of custer
against the American Book company.
With Chief Justice Doster, Justices
Green and Smith on the bench held
that the American Book company is
doing business in the state illegally in
that they have not complied with the
Bush corporation law. The tempor-
ary restraining order issued by JUS
tice Cunningham some time ago was
also made permanent until such time
as the company shall take out char
ter and become a corporation de facto
In Kansas.
just before noon today Galen
Nichols as attorney for Crane e. Co.,
followed up the advantage gained yes
terday by fling the following sensa-
tional protest with the State Charter
board:
'On behalf of the state desire to
resist the granting Of certificate of
authority to do business as a foreign
corporation in this state to the Amer
ican Book company for the reasons:
"First-That said company has been
doing business in this state in defiance
of the antitrust laws of the state of
Kansas.
"Second-That said company has
been guilty of bribery and corruption
and other illegal practices in the
state and has used money improperly
and corruptly for its own purposes
and ends and against the laws and
dignity of the state of Kansas, evi-
dence OF which will be presented TO
your honorable body on the hearing
of any application by them for author
ity to do business in this state, and |
will respectfully ask that notice be
given me Of any application filed by
said company and of all orders of the
board relating thereto. Respectfr Il! -,
GALEN NICHOLS, County attorney.
1t is now clearly the American
Book company's next move and sub
sequent proceedings will be watched
with a great deal of interest through
out the state. Both sides are ably
represented from legal standpoint
and it will be hard fight and neither
side of the controversy will suspend
its activity until it is settled finally
one way or the other.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
HE WON'T HAVE 1T
Senator NJ Laurin Declines the Offer of
Judgeship.

Oyster Bay, /. l., July 2l.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is in receipt of letter
from Senator John L. McLaurin, of
South Carolina, declining the proifer-
ed appointment to the vacancy on the
bench of the United States court of
claims. The president, it can be said,
regrets Senator McLaurin's decision,
as he believes that McLaurin's sena-
torial experience and his career as at
torney general of South Carolina
would have rendered him a particu-
larly good addition TO the court Of
claims.
The president now is uncertain what
he'will do about Senator McLaurin,
II is underst stood that he is anxious to
appoint him to some position in re-
cognition of what the president re
CARDS as his services to the country
and his demonstrated ability in public
life. Senator McLaurin's letter is
couched in the most positive terms,
and evidently was based in particular
upon newspaper article which ac-
companied the letter. The article
stated that the senator mad sold him
self for the prospects of getting such
an Office as tnat offered to him. 1t can
be said, however, that the President
regarded such type of accusation as
beneath notice and sincerely regrets
that Senator McLaurin should have
deemed it necessary to pay any atten-
tion to il.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
KANSAS FORTS, S475,OOO
Report to Expend That Sum at
LeavenwOrth and Riley

Washington, July 22.-The board
appointed by the Secretary of War
several weeks'ago to take into consid-
Grafton the question of accommoda-
tions for troops returning from Cuba
and the Philippines, and to investi-
gate in a general way the the con-
struction of new buildings at posts
throughout the United States to ac
commodate increased garrisons, has
made its report to the Secretary of
War. The board consisted Of Major
General Corbin Ma ior General Young,
Brigadier General Ludington, Lieu
tenant Colonel j. A. Johnston and
Major George Ruben. The Secre-
tary has approved the boards recon-
mendations. The amounts given are
those estimated to complete the con-
struction OF the various works, and
while the allotments are made from
the current appropriations, it is not
expected that the full amounts will be
expended in all cases during the fiscal
year. The allotments amount to
S475, 900
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
MAY BE ACCEPTED
Is Nothing to Prevent Acceptance o
pOpe's Gifts.


Washington, July %. Governor
Taft has acquainted Secretary Root
with the fact reported in the news dis
patches from Rome that the pope had
rendered several pretty and appro-
pirate gifts to himself and the MEM
bers of his party, and he has asked
whether they can lawfully be accepted.
II was at once recognized that the
question thus presented involved some
very delicate and interesting points;
principle among them being n possible
decision, expressly to be avoided at
this stage, in the opinion of the oflic-
ials, as TO the temporal powers of the
pope. If these we're decorations or
gifts of large value, then, under the
constitutional inhibition, they might
not be received without authority Of
congress, If the Pope is regarded as
having temporal pOwers-as being a
prince, potentate or sovereign.
Sesretary Root has, however, avoided
an unpleasant decision of this subject
by informing Governor Taft that. II
these gifts are not Of considerable
intrinsic value and are personal in
character, they may be accepted as
mere souveniers, in which case the
personality Of the giver need not be a
matter of official inquiry. On the
other hand, if the gifts are OF except
ional value, which is not believed to
be the case, from tTe newspaper re
ports, then they may be deposited in
the Smithsonian Institution in this
city.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
dent Roosevelt.
WILL RUN IN 9 MONTHS
The Orient Announces Trains Through
Southwestern Oklahoma

Guthrie, Ok July 2l.-The officials
of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railroad company announces that
trains will be running through South
western Oklahoma within nine months
as far as the Red river. All through
Western Oklahoma the work is pro-
crossing rapidly and the entire right
of way in the territory is assured. In
Woods county where several valu-
able school land claims are con-
demned by the railroad company, the
governor has ordered the attorney
general to appeal to the courts from
the decision of econdemning boards,
alleging that the appraised value al
lowed the territory for the lands is
too small.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
FOR THE STRIKE FUND
Kansas and Missouri Miners to Pay
81 Il Week

Plttsburg, Kansas, July % Every
miner in district Fourteen belonging
to the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea has been assessed one dollar a
week for the fund to aid the striking
anthracite miners. There are in
round numbers about 5000 union
miners in this district and the assess
ment will mean that 50, 600 a week will
be paid by the miners OF the Kansas
district TO help their union in Pennsyl-
vania. The arrangement begins with
the fourteenth.of July so that the first
weeks s assessment Is now due There
are some miners in THE district who
preferred general strike to an as
sessment Of this kind, but they we're in
the minority.
The general sentiment Of the miners
of district Fourteen is that President
Mitchell's plan is the best. The dis
trict officers and organizers will have
to contribute 25 per cent of their sala-
ries and commissions to the fund
This will affect President George
Richardson, lSecretary Gilmour, the
national board member, Henry Bous-
field and other members of the district
board from $40 to $40 month The
Miners Of Missouri district number
Twenty-Five were assessed 10 per cent
of their gross earnings. Arkansas
and Indian territory districts were
also assessed.
The Iola register., 1902-07-25
The Boss Worm Medicine

II. Z. kumpe, Druggist, Leighton
Ala, writes: Zone of my customers
had a child, which was sick, and
threw up all food, could retain moth
ing on its stomach. He bought one
bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge,
and 1t brought up ll9 worms from the
child. It's the boss worm medicine in
world" Whites Cream kVermifuge
is also the childrens. tonic, 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to
childhood, 25c at G. b. SPENCER &
Co,