davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
A TOBACCO ARRANGEMENT.
perial Tobacco Co. OF England
Come to an Understanding.

New York, Oct. Thomas F. Ry-
an, of the American Tobacco Co., who
just returned from England, where
he completed, with the Imperial To-
bacco Co., of England, an arrange
ment by which the two concerns
agreed to work in harmony, said:
cit leaves the field open in England
to the Imperial Tobacco Co., on con-
dition that they do not interfere with
our interests on this side. The rest
of the world is left open to both, and
we may work together or separately
as we choose"
The capital of the two concerns in
terested is $500, ,OOO, 900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Rev. Joseph Henderson, faged q
years, died, Tuesday, at his home in
Taylorville, Ill.
Frank w. Tillay, for so years q res
ident of st. Louis, died in st. Louis,
Tuesday. He was II years old.
Some of the state commissions are
dissatisfied with the allotment of
sites at the st. Louis Worlds fair.
The Missouri crop bulletin shows
that the corn crop throughout the
state is past the danger of frosts.
More than 5000 cases of cholera
are reported in single day in the
province of uoilo, Island of Panay-
Capt. Montraville Green, q promi-
nent steamboat builder in the early
forties, is dead in st. Louis. He was
81 years of age.
Stocks in New York made q sensa-
tional recovery, Tuesday, as q result
Of Secretary Shaw's action in re-
leasing the bank reserves.
September wheat sold for 95 cents
bushel on the Chicago board of
trade, Tuesday, the highest price paid
since the Letter deal in 1898.
Marshall p. Ayers, banker, died at
Jacksonville, ILL.,, aged 70 years. He
built the railroad known now as the
Jacksonville & St. Louis road.
Mr.. II. c. Fuller and Miss Matte
Heiser, both of Golconda, ILL, eloped
to Metropolis and were married. The
bridegroom is a young physician.
The postmaster general estimates
that the appropriations required for
all the postmasters in the United
States next year will be SAG, ,925, ,22O.
a bill in the Cuban congress pro-
vides that so per cent. of the labor
employed in work for which fran
chises are granted must be Cuban.
Both the Santos Dumont and the
Leo Stevens airships made sensation
al voyages through the cloudy air at
Coney Island, N. Y, Tuesday after
noon.
The terminal people at ST.. Louis,
determined to have a finger in the
coal pie, have tackled ten cents ton
on the charge for hauling it across
| the river.
The receipts of the St. Louis post
office for September, 1902, were $243,-
1860. and for September, 1901, $780,
1888, the increase being $53,61s.27, or
| 1920 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. MINIS eel
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at Taylorville, ILL.,, Tuesday
They were married within twelve
miles of the city.
A singular explosion is reported, in
| the Ohio river, just above Metropolis
! Ill. The water was thrown up fully
20 feet, and came near overturning a
skiff in which two men were crossing
| the river.
I.ieutenant-command William v
| Bronaugh, U. S. n, committed sui
eide, by shooting, on board the bat
tleship Kearsarge at the Brooklyn
| navy yard. This is the third suicide
| in the navy within three weeks.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
4 Relief PLAN ADOPTED. !
Tenement Dwellers, Hospitals and
the Transportation Companies
Will Get Fuel.
RESULT OF MEETING IN new YORK CITY.
The Presl dents of the Coal Roads
Agree to Unite I'm Forwarding to
the City Coal Enough to serve
the Ends Named-It Win He q
Boon to the Poor.


New York, Oct. IA plan is said to
meeting of coal road presidents, just
held in this city, for the supplying of
coal, first to the dwellers in the ten
ement districts, second, to the hospit-
ais and, third, 20 the transportation
companies.
According to the Herald, this
scheme came up during the weekly
discussion of the miners strike, and
the present of Robert w. DeForest,
who is tenement house commissioner,
president of the charity organization
society, and general counsel of the
Central railroad of New Jersey, was
that the other officials might have
placed before them the tenement
dwellers' crying need of fuel in cold
weather.
Mr.. DeForest was listened to atten-
lively, and there was not one of the
dozen present who did not agree that
something must be done. Before the
matter was turned over to the sales
agents of the companies, who, in CO.
operation with Mr.. DeForest, will de-
eide on the best possible methods of
proceeding with the work, a tentative
plan had been outlined by the meet
ing.
1t was in effect that the companies
should unite in forwarding to the
city enogh coal to serve the desired
purpose. Then the sales agents were
to have their men, horses and carts
ready, and for each cart a route
through the lowliest sections of the
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
CALLED TOR CONFERENCE.
Presidents Of the Coal Roads Called
to Meet President Roose-
welt on Friday.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL ALSO CHILLED.
The President Says the Failure Of
the Coal supply Has Become =
Matter OF Vital Concern to the
Whole Nation, and He Wants to
Settle 1t.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
was made public at the White House
Wednesday afternoon. The kilograms
are the result of the conferences be-
tween President Roosevelt and mem
bers OF his cabinet, which were held
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Identical kilograms were sent to
the following gentlemen, presidents
of the coal roads in the anthracite
region:
George F. Baer, president Reading
Railway System, Philadelphia, Pa.
w. H. Truesdale, president Della
ware, ,Lackawanna & Western Railway
Co., 26 Exchange place, New York.
E. B. Thomas, chairman of the
board, Erie Railroad Co., FL Cortland
street, New York.
Thomas p. Fowler, president New
York, Ontario &, Western Railroad
Co., &c Beaver street, New York.
r. NJ. Olyphant, president Delaware
& Hudson, New York.
John Markle, SGT West Thirty
fourth street, New York.
"White House, Washington,
October 1, 1902.
II should greatly like to see you on
Friday next, October 3, at II o'clock
a. m, here in Washington, in regard
to the failure of the coal supply,
which has become matter of vital
concern to the whole nation. have
sent similar dispatch to Mr.. John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America.
[Signed.]
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
John Mitchell, President United
Mine Workers of America, Wilkes
barre, Pa: I should greatly like to
see you on Friday next, October 3, at
IL o'clock a. m, here in Washington,
in regard to the failure of the coal
supply, which has become a matter of
vital concern to the whole nation. I
have sent similar dispatch to the
presidents of the anthracite coal
companies.
[Signed.
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
BIG BLAZE AT GLEN PARK, MO.
Located There, Practically
Destroyed.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-The plant of the
Charles w. Goetz Lime &, Cement Co.,
in Glen Park, Mo-, took fire from an
unknown cause early Tuesday night.
The loss is estimated to be close to
100000.
The Goetz plant was one of the
largest of it's kind in the country, and
the company has lost. besides the
heavy stock of material on hand,
the. large, modern equipped kilns,
which will be expensive in replacing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
REAR ADMIRAL JoURTr DEAD.
Death Of Rear-Admiral J. E. Jouetk
ut His Home, ''The Anchorage"
ut silver Spring, Md.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Rear-Admiral
James E. Jouett, U. S. n, retired, died
at his home, 1.-THE Anchorage" Silver
Spring, Nd, at an early hour Wednes-
day morning. He was "a years Of
age and had a long and distinguished
career. He was born in kentucky
and was appointed in the navy from
that state. He was retired in 1890.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04

Mattoon, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The new dy-
Mantle mill, which has been under
construction near Greenup, was
placed in operation Tuesday. The
plant employs about forty men and
ten girls, and is the largest in the
country outside Of the trust plants.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
MORE uNEARNED INCREMENT.
Dollars For the United States
Steel Underwriting Syndicate.

New York, Oct. 1.--Members of the
original United States Steel Under
writing syndicate will to-day receive
another five per cent. dividend of
$4,000, 900, notices to that effect hav-
ing been sent out by J. P. Morgan &
Co. This makes fourth dividend of
$10,0OO,OOO, a total profit of $4,000, 900
on an actual outlay of $4,000, 900, q
return of $50 per cent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
OUT FROM THE WILDERNESS,


Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.After trsv--
.ersing wilderness where white men
haSe newer before ventured, the Unitr
ed States geological survey has con1s
pleted . preliminary examination Of
.tbe cqpatry lying between Cook 1ns
let and the Tanana. a party Of sevss'
- under the leadership Of Alfred r.
], ngeolk. made the tEiR s1tsf ssssEa
now n Seattle. !.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
Negro Innrmary Burned.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 1.-Dr. George
w. Bells Arkansas negro infirmary.
in this city, the only institution for
the exclusive care of negro patients
in the south, was burned Tuesday.
The loss will aggregate $4,000, with
So 900 insurance
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
ANOTHER COMBINE HArCHING,
Manufacturers and Sellers of Pat-
ented Railway Supplies to
80 Form q Combination.

- New York, Oct. efforts are be-
ing made to form q $4,000, 900 COM
bination of manufacturers and sell
ers Of patented railway supplies, ar
cording to the Herald, The proposed
company is to include the manufac-
tureres of car roofs, springs, doors,
brake shoes and beamA
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04

In the Interests of Temperance.
New York, Oct. members of the
board of government of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America,
at a meeting here, have mapped out
q campaign in the interests of tenn
perance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
Someone's Victim. j..

New York, Oct. 1.-The headless
and armless and almost nude body OF
young woman, about 20 years of
age, was found floating in the East
river. There was nothing about the
remains to give any clew to their
identity.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
Pertiaea Body Found.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. The body
Of . white man, fully petrified, was
taken from the Ohio river here.
Wednesday. It was discovered by the
men under the employ Of Capt. John
Ei9enmann, who are operating .
gravel digger, The body Is per-
feet III form.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
Two Bodie. Recovered.

Paducah, KY, Oct. The bodies
Of L. L. Hunter and L. B. Magil, mill
ionaires Of Tideoute, Pa, who lost
their lives by the burning Of the
steamer City of-Fittsburg, last. April,
were found 80 miles below this city,
Wednesday, and taken to Olmstead,
Ill. Large rewards had been offered
for them.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
Under the Crimes Act.

London, Oct. John Roche, ma
tionalist member of the house Of
commons for the east division of Gal
way, has been sentenced at Mount
Bellew, Galway, to- six months at hard
labor, under the crimes act for incit-
ing to bOvcOtt
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04

London, Oct. 1.-The war office hal
decided that in the future army con-
tracts for meat shall contain a clause
that the frozen mutton supplied must
come exclusively from British colo
MES.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
Quarantine Season Called on.

Quarantine Season Called On.
New York, Oct. 1.-Quarantine sea-
son against Cuban ports has been
called Off by Health Officer Doty.s
Hereafter all passengers win be
passed without detention at Hodma1
island. .4s*st - ssssv@s
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Armour & Co.'S
September wheat deal, which closed
Tuesday, and which kept the trade
guessing during the entire month, is
said to have netted the manipulators
between So 900 900 and $3,OOO,OO0
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
The President Doing Nicely.

The President Doing Nicely.
WashinRton, Oct 1s:zAfter Bar.
keon-G General Rizey sndssurypon-Gel-,
era1 Q,ReillY and Dr. Lung had yisit-
ed the president Wednesday morning,
Secretary Cortelyou announced that
the president had passed Avery com-
Portable night and that he was. doing
amiOe1y. xt- s-ss6 - - -
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04

Berlin, Oct. The Boer generals
request for an audience with Emper-,
Of. William remains in abeyance until
Germany learns the British govern
m1pt's views on the subject.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
The Kfng Refuses to sign.

Madrid, Oct. Lit is reported from
San Sebastian that King Alfonso has
refused to sign certain decrees pre-
scented to him by the minister Of war
Gen. Weyler, and tho matter II 70
ceiyinr much comment.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
Stage OF the Rivers.
| Change Rainfall
Stations. Guagel24 hours in "a hrs
THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. l.
Grain and PrOvi siOns.

etssr St tss'i sss sss
s3Sss$SS SsStsSo cSrn 6 mi1eS SG soe @i4eG aayE%s
Clover. Gov ;s.so@lS.5o. Lard-Choice steam.
Giasf 9ss ribs ias s
sc: raidy. .i7@lSc. EggsCreamery, ls@2oc;
sai, %sSam scnSlas se aths1
grades. 12Q17c.
Chicaso-closlng quotations: Wheat
2stSsss @e s%e; %S;orDsoesossr Deee%osx ss
ss%c: Sses%6e5: siNe: e,a, s,s .G ssxg: Nay:
November i % 80; December, 800; January.
i5S: :1t JansarS' Max; ;sis is Short F'0'o''''ef'
&C: No. 5 red, 65@s7c. Corn-No:. 3
/: e. TS{ss; dSisss i Sew: si&dsa@e Hay-rim0'hy'
Live Stock Markets.
s g. 5a,sss7 mse'seat;gsasy saRsst:
SIS; cows and heifers. 2.25@6.Oo Hogs
Packing. E:2o@745: butchers. SS@!3:
Q3S5: lambs, $4.5OQ55o.
Indianapolls-Cattle-G to prime
heavies, T:45@7.55;- mixed and heavy
sheep. &.oo@s.so: spring lambs. Noo@4.75.
chicago-cattle Good to prime steers.
stocfers s;;sys and feeders. aSo@zo6: cows, N:56
aSo sta caizss se f.sss
$a0664.25; western steers. S50gS.00. Hogs
choice hssSy sna noash s:aEg
es;1s Choice Set6sss. a:Saes: fsir 9 ehe,es
$50. native lambs. 3a5o0slO; western
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
A TUMULTUoUs SESSION.
ssBig Bill's Devery Turned Down In
the New York Democratic
state Conversations.

Saratoga, n. Y, Oct. Tuesday
mornings session of the democratic
state convention presented scene OF
tumult when the report of the COM
mittee on credentials was read.
The majority report throwning out
the Ninth district, declaring that
neither the Devery nor the Goodwin
delegates were entitled to seats by
reason of Wholesale corruption per-
tanning to the primary election in said
district, whereby it can not be de-
termined what delegates were legal
ly elected"
The majority report was sustained,
the counties voting in whole or in
part in favor of the seating of the
Devery delegates being: Queens, for,
2 against; Suffolk, 4 for, 2 ;gainst;
Wyoming, 3 for; Yates, 8 for. All the
other counties voted for the majori-
ty report declaring the seats of the
delegates from the Ninth vacant.
When the vote had been an
nounced, Devery left the hall, followed
by his delegates and friends. There
was not much trouble or cheering.
The committee on permanent organ
ization made it's report, named Mar
tin w. Littleton, of Brooklyn, for
permanent chairman. The latter ad-
dressed the convention.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-04
The Ticket Named.

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing is the democratic ticket
named: Governor-Bird S. Coler,
Brooklyn.
Lieutenant-Governor-Charles N
Bulger, Oswego.
Secretary of State-Frank Mott, OF
Chautauqua.
Comptroller-Charle NJ. Preston, OF
Ulster.
Attorney-General-JOhn Cunnen, OF
Erie.
State Engineer and Surveyor-Rich-
ard w. Sherman, of Oneida.
of Warren.
Associate Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals-Jo ohm c. Gray, of New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
Shirt waist Belts.

The shirt waist belt Is thing that
demands attention, for 1t Is thing
apart, like the stock. Belts spring up
every day, and are every day buried
and forgotten in the depths Of Nine.
La Modes castaways, but they come
TO light again, anew, enjoying another
exisslce.
The belt whieh at this very second
holds the centre OF the worlds atten-
ton, that part OF 1t which is interested
in the seasons shirt waist, is the one
that has two buckles, one in the mid
die Of the front and one In the middle
of the back. This may be a shaped
belt, but 1t must be shaped by some
one who understands the how and
wherefore.
The buckle In the back. in the case
OF the belt with two buckles, is the
one that is for show 1t Is slidden
upon q ribbon, and takes Its place
right In the middle OF the back. II
may be one OF those long, narrow
buckles which make the waist look 30
lengthy and slender. or 1t may be a
more up-to'date thing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
"To Train Up the Child. -

AT the meeting Of an education as
sociation in Boston suburb the
speaker-a member of the State Board
OF Education-took up the subject of
moral training in the home and the
school. His three special points were
that implicit obedience should be ex-
acted, that appeal should be made 20
the child's reason, even when young,
TO develop sense of honor, and that
self-control should be taught.
fortunately, the old idea that a
childs will must I've broken Is going
out of use, and it is high time it did,
said the speaker. THE ideal now is
that the child should be taught how to
make his will his own. In home life
as we'll as in school it is better to put
children upon their honor, rather than
subject them to many rules. BY far
the greatest drawback to development
In obedience, sense of honor and self
control arises from thoughtless and
lax conditions in home life
The remainder of the talk was
chiefly on "Don'ts." Don't force the
child's mind; there is time for
everything. Don't indulge him on one
occasion and deprive him on another
without good reason. Don't decide
everything for him; leave something
to his budding judgment. Don't re-
prove him before outsiders. thereby
wounding his keen senstveness
Don't fail 10 recognize his ideals
children's Ideals are very high. Above
all, don't nag him. And, lastly don't
expect too much of the little child
whom you have dared to bring into
this world, and whose whole future
life may be blighted by the mistakes
OF your careless hands. Use for his
development all the wisdom that pa
ticnce and thought and love can sug
'ast."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
AGRICULTURAL.


W. J. Overton, of Illinois, writes to
the Breeders Gazette that he does not
believe the place for the draft horse
is on American farms He has raised
some of the largest and best draft
horses in the county and sold them at
the yards at figures not reached by
any other draft horse In six months,
but he never could get the work out of
them he could get out of n good-sized
American horse with as much Morgan
blood as he could get. When they tried
to breed their small or medium sized
mares to the draft horses they thought
they wanted larger horses. They got
them larger in some parts. 1t might
be In the head, the legs or the body.
but usually not all in one colt. No
one will claim that they have as good
wearing breed of horses as they
had twenty years ago. The farmer
who only raises colts for his own use,
with now and then one to sell, had
better stay by the good-sized, smooth,
American bred horse" he says.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
SPRING AND SUMNER FABRICS.
Green VIII he the Dominant Tint of the
Seasons Fashions.

Green promises to be the color OF
the color cards issued by the importers
and manufacturers of summer dress
stuffs show this fresh tint In several
exquisite shades. Many of the fab
RIGS now being shown in the shops
have stripes or figures in black and
ite-black-and-g green combinations
are delightfully."- crisp and effective.
Trimmed with black velvet ribbon,
black lace, or even with touches of a
contrasting color, they make very
smart gowns.
The shops are exhibiting their stock
of wash gowns now. but more as
models of what the new fabrics VIII
look like when made up than as re-
suit OF a demand for airy trocks
Some of the new thin fabrics nave Il
trimmed" effect in texture and pat
tern. For instance, one spider web
weave is fortified by varied corded
effects that rise from the surface of
the fabric, lending body" to the dia
phanous stuff and considerably en-
riching its appearance. Although of
modest price. this fabric ingeniously
counterfelts the costly French stuffs
in which real lace is inserted In the
process of weaving. In various colors.
with the simulated lnsertings In white
sometimes outlined in black-this
tissue is exceedingly effective.
This simulated insertion idea is re-
produced in the dlmities, too, and q
particularly pretty one has a china
blue ground, strewn with white dots
of different sizes. Inch-wlde stripes,
three inches apart, are of white, dotted
or figured with black. giving the effect
of delicate lace insertions. This pat
tern is also seen in coral pink, mauve
and gray.
Batistes show grounds of solid and
rather dark colors-purples. blues and
rose, as well as black-and-white--
with small figures In white or black
and white.
American percales with "cloth
finish" are handsome. They come in
all colors and combinations and in
strikingly beautiful designs. One of
these has French-Persian effect - u
blue ground with scroll pattern of
black and white, which serves as n
base for stiff little howerets in bright
pink
Another percale has white ground
with tiny blue squares scattered over
it. 1t Is striped with broad bar of
purple-green and white. A third pat.
tern has Chinese pink ground with
groups of white dots encircled by rims
of black, and medallions enclosing
quaint mauve and pink fowerets on a
white surface
Mercerized grenadines with silk
stripes and simulated lace insertions
come in delightful color effects
notably fine stripes set in groups.
Figured and striped Swiss musllns
madras and chambray in clear, bright
tints are shown In new patterns, and
soft silks with dull or satin finish are
striped with thick cords, making them
hang well, wear well and look rich
and soft.-New York Commercial Ad.
vertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
An Excellent smokehouse.

A good smokehouse on any farm
is desirable thing to have, the great
difference between the price of home
grown pork and store bacon making it
paying job for every farmer to
smoke his own meat, and especially
for home consumption. 1t is too ex.
pensive, however, to have a well ar.
ranged smokehouse, as generally con.
structed, in all cases, and hence the
reason for presenting the novel af-
fair shown in the accompanying illus.
tration.
AS can be seen, 1t consists OF box
or such n size as is desired, only Il
should be four feet high, and is usually
more convenient If three by five feet
square. The meat is inserted through
the door in the side, which should be
no less than twenty inches wide, and
hinged at the lower part so as to let
down from the top. Hooks should be
fastened to it, and staples driven into
the sides and top Of the box, as indi.
Gated, to hold the door in place when
closed
For hanging the meat bore holes
through the top of the box and far
enough apart so that the pieces will
not touch when hung. Pieces of wire
work best for the purpose, one end OF
which having been run through the
meat should be twisted together with
the other so as to form a loop, and this
inserted up through the augur hole
where n stick then pushed through the
loop will hold The ham secure.
The device should be built on slop-
Ing ground. provided such is available
for then the fire that is to furnish the
smoke can be placed at the proper
distance from the box and yet have the
smoke readily conducted to it by means
OF several joints OF old stovepipe. The