davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

A line of frst-class Fountain
Syringes, Water Bottles, Atomi-
GERS and Ice Bags at
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

DIR. j. S. Hamm and wife, Mr..
VIM. Dubard and wife and two young
daughters went to Carrolton Wednes-
day to visit relatives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

The SENTINEL can always meet
your demand for a neat, first class job,
and at prices very reasonable. Send
or bring yOur orders.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

Miss Pattie Mcneil, of Winona, il
the guest of Miss Essie Garner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
sale. Setting of ID eggs for 50. 90.
Leave orders at Kimbrough & Perry's
or phone 81. w. A. ODOM. fStf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
Notice for Publication.
Land office at Jackson, Miss.

Land office at Jackson, Miss.
April 8. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the f~ol,owi,o
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ION to make final proof in support OF his
claim; and that said proof will be made be-
a. Grenada, Miss, on May 10, l9Oa, viz: Edrsr
u, FRAZIER homestead entry No. 2D6o9. Tor the
northeast quarter northeast quarter. see
ChOctAw meridian. VI
lie names the following Witnesses TO prove
ms contlngons residence upon and cuftiya.
ION OF said land VIZ; X. L. Frazier, q. w.
~ M.sterton Miss. +. w. CorIINss' ai
Als-st na,Ss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

Quite a number of people from Oak
land, Coffeevile, Elliott, Misterton,
Cascilla, Holcombe, Torrance, Hardy,
Duck Hill, Winona and other points
attended the lecture Of ex-Gov. Bob
Taylor Tuesday night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

Mr.. Cobb Trusty, of Cascilla, has
accepted a position with NJ. E.
Powell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. New
port, a fine son, on Monday evening.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

Hon. b. c. Adams and wife left
Tuesday afternoon for Oklahoma City.
o. t., to visit their son, Harry, who
has a position in a bank in that city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
Additional Local


Spring fights opened up yesterday
morning.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. f. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
MIR HoAR's GREATNESS.


 Senator Haw1ey of Connecticut is quoted in an interview as giving his opinion that Senator Hoar is crazy on this Philippine subject'' It does not soften the brutality of this ex- pression for General Haw1ey to add that MT Hoar is "a very dear friend'' of his. 1t is not a nice thing to say of a dear friend or anyone else.
 The fact is. the entire sanity of the senior senator from Massachusetts is shown in nothing so clearly as in his views on this Philippine subject. The only yagary that can be alleged against him in this connection is his support of Mckinley for president two years ago while denouncing as trea- son to American liberty the ideas for which his candidate stood. But that is not the party which Senator Hawley objects to as 'crazy."
 It is reported of Senator Haw1ey that he is gradually regaining his former vigor" and intends to remain in the United States senate for the rest of his life. His talk about Sena- tor Hoar would seem rather to indi- cate a relapse. If the men who still believe the Declaration of Independ- ence to be sane document are to be classed with maniacs. most of the people of Massachusetts will have to go to the asylum with Mir Hoar.-Bos- ton Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
ILOMSTRIKEG0ES ON
Eleventh Week Begun and Nc 
 Signs of the End.
,RuNoRS OF CoLLIERY OPENING.
ss&ong Belief at Strikers, Head quarters That Operators Can- not Resume Worz<-Seeking
 Aid In Large Cities.

MI6KESBARRE,P Pa., July 28.-The Beginning of the eleventhtweek of the
 anthracite miners strike finds appar- 4 ently no change in the situation, al though the Tumor has sbeen revived that an effort will be made some day f<hts week upon the part of some of the tf1arge companies to start up one of their collieries. sThe companies have a sufficient number of coal and iron po- Ihcemen enlisted now to prevent trou- ble should it arise, and all that would be necessary to get a mine in opera 'ton would be a sufficient number of miners and laborers5 to ablast the coal and load 1t on the fears No doubt pfenty Of ordinary Slaborers could be secHred, but it is a question whether Hhe requisite number of miners could De perszIadedstog into the workings.
 At strike Headquarters 1.-the belief is as strong ass ever that the operators cannot resume and that Tit is idle talk to even suggest such aFtting. Presi- dent chellssimplya says that the sit uadon is aabput the same and that the strikers sare as~frm ass eyer A great deal of atelegraphing passed between FWilkHsbarres Indianapolis and the headquaE<ers of the EUnited Mine Workers sn West Virginia, the nature of whichsAfr. Mitchell would not make public 3,
 Three 4hundred delegates, represent Ing the 1000 Polish and Lithuanian residentsssof the Wyoming valley, met ein conpentions here yesterday and after indorsing the strike appointed a com- smittees of ten to visit New York, Phil }}adelphia, Pittsburg. Buffalo and other sargescfties andssolicit iafd from the Pc Aish and Lithuanian people for their countrymen now on strike in the an- thraciterregion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
PREMIER AND Ex-PRIEsT.

"Once priest always a priest' ac- -cording to the canon law If so, the B'rench republic has for the first time a priest at the head of the govern ment as the prime minister The epremier set out in life as the Abbe Combes, but soon threw aside the sou fane, or priestly gown. After being a doctor of theology he became an M. D., and had the good luck to be, as republican mayor of commune, where he practiced in the Charante Inferienre, persecuted by MacMahon's S smoral ofder' government. By rap idly successive efforts of universal suffrage he, in consequence, became again mayor, county councillor and sen- ator
 He is now, though but 67, among the senior of the elected members of the senate, where he soon took a leading place as useful member. In no haste to shine as a speaker, he dis finguished himself as a hard working member of special committees. and then as a reporter on bills. He speaks remarkably well and always out of knowledge of the subject with which ghe shas toedeal. By his application to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28

remain American at heart and in feeling and from whose drawing rooms so many of their compatriots have been launched into London so- ciety. Prominent among the number are Mrs. George Cornwallis West, whose first husband was Lord Ran Idolph Churchill; the duchess of Man chester, the one American woman who enjoys to the greatest degree the friendship of Queen Alexandra; :; Lady Egerton Gray, who was Miss Cuyler, of New York; Mrs. Arthur EPaget, who was Miss Minnie Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Paran Stevens; Mrs. kCavendish Bentinck, who has beau ttiful house on Richmond terrace, Whitehall; the duchess of Marlbor- ough, Lady Marcus Beresford and the countess of Craven.
 i Finally there are all those Ameri- cans who take up their residence for the season at the various hotels, or iwho take furnished houses for a few weeks, and who, though changing their London residence each year. nave become as well knoWn figures Tn London society as at home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
TWO BOTTLES APIECE, FREE.

A we'll known saloon keeper on Peachtree was touched for six bottles or ice cold beer Wednesday night by three very slick, sharpers.f :, They play ed a trick which worked like a charm on hot summer night when mortals were tired and thirsty.
 The phone in the saloon rang and some one ordered six bottles of beer to be sent by a messenger to residence on Capitol avenue, c. o. D. A boy was dispatched with the beer. When he arrived at the house designated he found three men sitting on the steps of the front porch waiting for him.
 Here boy" one of the men called out. that beer is for us.''
 He took the beer and said:
 Just wait until we step into the house. Don't follow us, for there is a bad bull dog in the yard that might bitea you.''
 The boy waited, and waited so long that he got tired. He rang the front door bell and asked for the money for the beer. He was told that nobody in the house knew anything. about any beer. The proprietor of the house made an investigation and he learned that three strange men had run through his yard and jumped over the back fence.
 The boy returned to the saloon and told his tale. The police were notified, but they failed to find the three sharp CTS, who had doubtless drank their beer in quiet and dark corner.
 That was the summer nights trick that brought the beer to three thirsty scamps who had no money, but plenty of ngenuity.-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
In the Public Eye Abroad Commercial Tndustria1 Political Conditions in
 Foreign Lands.

The American legation m London IS the center around which is con- gregating a colony of wealthy Amer jeans who make London their home for a portion of each year for the privilege of associating with English court society. Every year sees an in crease in size and social importance of this colony.
 Whereas a decade ago it was iasig- n1f1cant in point of numbers, it has now become so large and has secured so strong 8 foothold on the banks of the Thames that it is at present looked upon in the light of consid- erable factor in the London season, towards the success and brilliancy of which it contributes in no small measure.
 A few years ago the New Workers who were to be found at the Ascot races, or who participated in any way in the London social season, were comparatively few, and could not be said to have been accorded stand ing of first rank in the festivities of the nobility. But at the last Ascot meeting there were dozens and dog ems of prominent Americans to be seen in the boxes, and they mingled with all the freedom of long ac- quaintance with the best blood of England. In fact, in the so-called royal inclosure' were to be found more people from the United States than from any other nation save Eng land. As the tickets for this inclo-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28

sure are issued by the lord chamber lain of the king's household, and the list is approved by his majesty be- fore the tickets are issued, it is easy to see that the Americans are popu- lar at the English court.
 Among those who have houses of their own in London and who enter tain great deal are MT! and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. John w. Mac kay, William Waldorf, Astor,, whom English people persist in regarding as an American, although he has taken out letters of naturalization as a British citizen; J. Pierpont Nor gan, his son John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., who has a charming house in Park lane; Mrs. Ronalds, whose small residence in Cadogan place is popularly known as the musical box,' by reason of the number of musical entertainments which have been given there; Mrs. s. Newhouse, Mrs. Blow and J. J. Van Alen.
 Besides these are the houses of all those American women who in spite of their having married Englishmen
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28

ment to abolish sugar bount1es, and the question of first importance for the moment in Germany is how soon and to what extent the proposed plan will be adopted by < the reichstag. Though the bundesrath, under the law of 1896, can abolish. the sugar bounties, the consent of the reichstag must be had for the reduction of the tariff It is confidently hoped that the Brussels convention will be ap- proved all round, and that a healthy readjustment of beet-sugar produc- tion to the market at home and abroad will ensue. The new legisla- tion will not go into effect until Sep- tember, 1903; but in view of that event and of the future increased cost of production, it was expected that there would be large reduction in sowings already this year. Unusu- al interest centered on this question, and the reports gathered by the fac tories in the various sugar-beet countries were published few days ago, showing the following results compared with previous years:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
Total -. 4,as2e51.4 4,845, ,sa5 4,546, ,s8o. 3

There is a decrease in acreage in Germany, Austria, France, Belgium and Holland, and a slight gain in Russia. The average shortage in this years sowings is given at about IT per cent, which is less than had been generally expected. It is reasonable to believe that the yield will inn prove year by year, through careful and scientific farming, and therefore we may look forward to another large crop this year. But even if there should be only fair average, the IT per cent. decrease in sowings would not bring about such diminu- tion in the production of sugar as to relieve the present glutted market, especially if the United States and the cane-growing countries should increase their production. In other words, it is to be expected that the visible supply of sugar in the world on August 31 (the end of the Euro pean season), 1903, will continue to show an enormously overstocked market.
 HENRY w. DIEDERICH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
The Anthracate Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. July 28. The ..Ledger in its coal article today says: SThe anthracite coal trade is practical Hy unchanged. The movement of coal Is almost nothing. although few spo- .radic attempts are made at washeries 10 get supply. 1.-The anxiety to pro cure coal is not very great, though the very scanty stocks are giving food for thought in various localities as to the necessity that may soon come for fuel sThe community, however, is never sfroubled to any extent on the coal question in midsummer. The figures of the coal shipments to the end of May shows 12.731. .s79 tons sent to mar ket, being about 100000 tons less than in the same period of 1901. Tn June the shipments were stopped by i,zhe strike"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28

the exports in 1901 amounted to 2,738,523 tons, leaving stocks of 627,. 493 tons. There were also some 1,909,44S tons afioat.
 The association takes a gloomy view of the future of the nitrate in dustry, alleging that the erection ot new works will bring about an in creased production, and may, through readjustment of quotas, result in a dissolution of the association.
 In November of last year, 32 lots of nitrate properties were offered for sale at auction by the government, 2S of which found purchasers. There was realized from the sale $893, 1899. Out of this sale there have sprung up number of new works, and IS are to be added to the TT now in the combi- nation. The government is preparing to place upon the market another lot of 2l nitrate properties, which will probably result in the building of other works. With these the pro- ductive power will be greatly in- creased, and fears are entertained by the association that it's present pros perity will be of short duration. On the other hand, the. new companies claim that producers are reaping enormous profits from the business.
 R. B. MANSFIELD.
 -----4a-+--------L---- +----L
 The Sowing of Sugar Beets in Eu-
 rope.
 The late international sugar con- farenca at Rr11Scn 1.aachod a,, omrae.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
5GricYc, BiSSct & Holland

business this little man-he is a hon.
 o'-my- thumb b-puts to shame his big colleagues.
 M. Combes is good writer and has considerably added to his income by
 furnishing articles on physiological and historical subjects to the reviews.
 He distinguished himself by a mark on "La Psychologist de Saint Thomas d'Aquin,' the great Catholic doctor of
 theology and casuistry. He also dis
 sected the soul of St Theresa and went
 into the causes of t'rinferiorite des races royales,'' physical and mental
 He demonstrated his thesis in this case
 with a crowd of examples. As an M. D. he never lost literary style, which he cultivated in youth as professor of history at the School tor CoIlege) of the Assumption at Mines. His liter- ary style has derived body from medi- cal studies. M. Combes had a very large provincial practice before he be- took himself to legislation as Sena- tor. As a doctor in hot haste to rem der assistance to his many patients he acquired his peculiar way of run ming when he walks.
 The breath of scandal has never touched this ex-priest, who is a true philosopher. He has known how to bide his time, how to be thoroughly useful in his sphere, and has found too much enjoyment in activity to care Tor wealth. His quarters salary, what money he can make with his pen, and small independent income amply suffice for his wants.-London Truth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
will Try to Release strikers.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 28-At the mine workers national headquarters it is announced that no time will be lost in pushing the habeas corpus pro- lceedings for the release of members of the organization arrested under the edict of Judge Jackson of the United States district court at Parkersburg, bW. Va Secretary Wilson explained an- other point in the miners case on which they will base their claim to be fset free. According to MT. Wilson not ione of the men arrested was proved to have made any speeches, inhammatory or otherwise, after Judge Jackson's re- straining order was issued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
The Garb of Ministers.

Not until Martin Luthers time did black become the distinguishing hue of clerical garb. When Luther laid aside his monks clothes the elector of Saxony sent him piece of black cloth and Luther had suit made of it according to the prevailing cut of the time. It was long after before the cut of clergyman's coat became different from that of the laity.- Philadelphia Press.
 Fair Ravens food is Ready Bits, and many are the hearts it hits. Packages 15c. All grocers. z---
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
Chilean Nitrate Asaociat,on

Practically all of the nitrate sup ply of the world comes from Chilli. This immense industry is under the control of unique commercial or ganization known as the Nitrate as- s9ciation, which in March, 1901, was formed for the purpose of limiting the output, maintaining prices and disposing of the product through one general agency. sx
 The association has recently issued a report. from (which it appears that
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28

The Sowing of Sugar Beets in Eu-
 rope.
 The late international sugar con- ference at Brussels reached an agrase
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
BelleYieW Lake Grove, Grand 4th of July
 Celebration. Dancing Afternoon and Evening. Two Band Concerts. Brilliant Fireworks Display at Night.
Hanover Park

Has been greatly improved this sea- son. The grounds are well adapted for excursions of all kinds, having all kinds of amusement features, includ- ing Merry-Go-Round, Boats, Switch back Railway, Naptha Launch, Sum- mer Theater, Baseball Grounds, Ex- cellent Restaurant. Special attention given to Sunday schools. For par ticulars address,
 Y MANAGER HANOVER PARK,
 Meriden. Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
Prof. Bailey HIS. BALL ROOM AND STAGE DANCING GLASSES
 SEPTEMBER 25.
 OFFICE. 70 BANK STREET.
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint picture, or carve 3 statue, or make coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing e1se-have done nothing else for a good while-be- cause we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to make good laundry as to make a good picture. Everybody can't paint pie ture- everybody can't wash clothes per, fectly. We want you to give us fair trial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 IT CANAL STREET
 Branch office. e Grand street
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
POVERTY AND MARRIAGE.

Long EnSagements No. Conducive to
Prosperity, According to Some.
All unconscious of the man in the
next seat. two girls on a Germantown
train We're discussing engagements.
Il don't care what folks would say"
remarked the one with red hair, "if
l really loved man and he was poor
I would insist upon marrying him at
once, rather than submit to long
engagement"
That's the way l feel" said the
girl with blue eyes. The young man
who stays single until he can save
enough to get married on is up against
it. At least, that's what my brother
Jack says. He says the trouble is
that when a fellow is engaged to
girl he wants to show her a good time
saves anything"
Jack is right" said the girl with
red hair, according to the Philadelphia
Record. Il know a case that proves
it. The girl has been engaged now for
eight years. Her fiance is in business
in New York, but he comes over TO
visit her once a week. He comes over
on Saturday afternoon and goes back
Monday morning. Saturday night he
always takes her to the theater, and
there's generally supper afterward.
I'm sure that makes a big hole in his
salary every week. Now L"
But the train had pulled into the
Reading terminal
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
Knew His Old Com mander.

Il had a very interesting expert
ence," said veteran lieutenant re
Gently, with Gen. Grant. 1 had been
in the telegraph and signal corps ser
vice in the army, and l had seen him
good many times at his best. After
the war l went into the newspaper
business, and when Grant made his
tour of the northern states in 1865 l
was assigned to several of his big
meetings, and, do you know ] could
scarcely resist the temptation to shake
him, he seemed so timid and en-
barrassed in the face of $4,000 people.
He seemed so afraid of cheering men,
women and children, when in the pres
ence of $4,000 soldiers he would have
been right the other way, that was
constantly on the point of speaking to
him. In all my life I never had seen
a man SO absolutely helpless as he was
before large crowd.
Zone day + pressed through the
crowd to the balcony where the gen.
eral was to stand, and as ! was then
it. L got to the balcony out of breath
and out of patience with all the but
tons off my coat. / found two boys
lounging about the little balcony, and
1t struck me that they were very much
out Of place. and, without making any.
inquiries of the only other newspaper
man on the balcony, caught the boys
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04

The great American Locomotive
y. orks built last year 1884 railway en-
gines, besides an unknown but much
smaller number built in railway shops,
says the New York World. This is the
greatest record ever made, and shows
much activity in improving and equip
ping American railroads. But though
the United States is by far the best
engine market in the world, 10 per cent
of this great product, 337 engines, Were
for foreign markets. A still larger
number were exported in 1900, when the
home market was less insistent. The
Baldwin works alone have in the past
three years sold engines in these coun-
tries: England, Ireland Russia, Spain.
Denmark, Germany, Belgium, Holland,
Norway, Sweden, France, Finland,
Japan, India. China, Assam. Burmah,
Tunis, Canada, Alaska, Soudan, Mexi-
co, Hawaii, Egypt, Cuba, Peru, Chill.
Brazil, Algeria, Uganda, Ecuador, Por-
to Rico, Colombia, Nova Scotia, Yucca
tan, Costa Rica, British Columb bia, San
Domingo, Cape Colony, Australia. Far
more than the British drum-beat'
tue scream of the American locomotive
whistle and the thunder of its mighty
wheels are heard round the world"