davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

The SPanish-Aul=riCan War Nurses have
eeded 70 hold their annual convention in
80 al 6. Louis. during the Exposition.
Jacob Nahler of 81. Louis writes the EX-
position management that it Is likely that
The American Society. Professors of Dan
ciHV. will also meet in 81. Louis. when he
expects to have dancing masters ball al
the Mailer Academy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

". Z. GoiisbOrough. Chief of the De-
partment Of Electrical Exhibits who has
lIst returned from an exploitation trip to
chicago. s:ya that the Interstate IndepeaG-
mt Telephone Association. and the Amert-
ear E-R'y Society decided ct their Fesp-c-
i've conventions, when he attended 10
meet ii L'c! a i. LOui..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
paducah Firm VIII Exhibit.

REPJBI.Ic SPECIAL.
paducah. KY. Dec. 1i.-Aanaser Ed
voolfolk cf tae Pafrcah Furniture Manu-
.fac;uring Company. left today for ST LOUIS
70 make a-r1rseyrinrsts FOR floor SPACE IN the
k-rtrickr building at III" Worlds Fair for
an exhibit of his product. Il will he tn"
fret firm in Kentucky TO contract for an
exhibit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

7.nz . Calhoun -.-sJr. a'ei 81, go a-r,osk SIS
'F'ELES ". SOLDIERS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
%ilan. No. D.-- 1T, boy e charles "
I.i, Islands 5l- NJ soldier. a.l .:aS acct
ct-'a l-y shot rs ~si.'e : f!.i -. L.
JAMES JARITZ.
REPTELtC SPECIAL
Pt't.ti~lt. III. doc. N.--Ja:nea Ta-itz. a yer.HE
Am. ii-.r- ~ '-:s el.s. fi;ts -ims-f I'll.
afternoon. IL :aG u..: al Il long time
GREEN GARRETT
REFrfIIC' sl.c.a..
% year4. son Z "a. E.'in az! Ms " = Gar
r"tt dc! tf.- :TaiE.aG a her home at Lake
lE'E- this ..I''.- Ter a lri"t Illness He
was member ~ far Krieht= ~ Iy,hias Gsa-
Th- :ursra! arrangements have II yet been
completed
FRANK NI'Iti>I.I.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Brewing. NJ. Dec. !t-.Frank Nickel.
today shot h.rls-..f t'gcrEh The E-al vita
feynlFe-- Nv gson;t7 ago y" was i.aaSht
- ears ID and laf. ci.a,.!y
MAJOR :. (. DAVIS.
Guthrie. Ok. De Ll-Mrt- : c. pavis. a
rnc East. .ief cl-Gsy n pkilIi-ma { ". ff- has
been touring. tho ~a.-rEyest for o. g De ntft r; his
he-!iA. Tre body W.l T." shipped t" Rochester
IRs. VI. =. BRONNIEE.
RF.rr'rIIC' SPECIAL.
Terrell. Tex De- Mrs. ". g. BTovulee.
an aged resident 0s this city. d. j Eere t"-;ay
a:''r i'.g Illness
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
FUSION IN
w. II. Thompson. of Grand Island .
Democrat, Nominated for Head
of the Ticket.

Grand Island. Neb.. June 25.-Fu-
sion was accomplished by the demo-
cratic and populist state conventions
when both bodies unanimously nomi-
mated w. II. Thompson, of Grand Is
land, a democrat, for governor.
The nomination of Thompson by
the populists came on the tenth bal
lot. when he received two-thirds OF
the votes cast. EX-Gov. Poynter
moved to make the nomination unan-
imous and the motion prevailed.
Thompson had already been nominal
ed by the democrats and the action
of the populist convention completed
the nomination.
Conference committees at once got
to work on the rest of the ticket. The
populists were given their first
choice Of the remainder of the can
didates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
"oN TO JERUSALEM IN 1905"
The Battle Cry Raised In the Inter-
national sunday-schooi Com
Nention at Denver.

Denver. Col, June 25.-"On to Jeru-
salem in 1905" is the cry that has
been raised by a number of Sunday
school workers that have arrived
here to attend the international
Sunday school convention which
opens Thursday. The crusade in ia
vor of holding the 1905 convention in
the Holy City is headed by Nine.
Mamreolf Won Finkelstein Mount
ford, who is the only delegate to the
convention from Palestine. She as
serts that a meeting of the ave
ton in Jerusalem in 1905 would be
an object lesson for the world that
would do much toward the advance
ment of the Sunday school.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
Il COLLEGE TRADE.
An E~nterprising Groceryman's way
of Increasing His Sales OF
Candy and Pickles.

In the neighborhood of a fashion
able school for girls within the lines
of the district, there is a small grocery
store where the girls have beer wont
to wander almost daily for the pur-
chase of cucumber pickles, crackers
and little tid-bits that all crave and
are not included in the regular menu
of the school table. Recently the pro-
prietor of the grocery store decided
to sell out and return to his home in
another city, says the Washington
Star.
After some advertising he met up
with a probable purchaser. AT nrst
the prospective buyer was not par
ticularly struck with the possibilities
of the location as a grocery mart OF
profitable proportions. He was just
a little doubtful, when the proprietor
with the desire to sell brought out his
trump card.
"My good man." he said, there is
the college trade you have not counted
upon in your calculations"
What is the college trader" in
quired the newcomer.
at is lively at all times" assured
the proprietor, land you will find it
So"
The college trade" slogan carried
the day. and the store was sold forth
with. The newcomer was to pay hali
the purchase price down and the other
half within two weeks, during which
time he was to have the privilege OF
withdrawing from the bargain If the
college trade" did not prove all thai
was predicted of it.
The new proprietor began business
at the old stand in a very good sort O.
way, but during the first few days thu
college trade" did not materialize
and he was beginning to grow un
easy. Occasionally girls came to TIL
store and looked around, but did no
seem anxious to make purchases.
One bright morning there was a mis-
sive in the mail hat brought Joy t.
the groceryman. His face beamed witt
newborn knowledge, and he under
stood for the first time the signifi
canoe of the term which had induce
him to take the business-"colleg
trade"
The missive was a letter addressed t
q girl at the college, in care of tn
grocer. In the MONDAY mail two othe
letters came. They, too, were &C
dressed to college girls and the writin
was of the bold, brave sort usually a
tributed to men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, June Is.
Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis - Flour : Patents. 50 6oaS. 20;
other grades, s., 9OuS.55. Wheat-No. 2 red,
7skG79c. Corn-No. ? mixed, 63hn6iAc.
Oats-No. 2. 45046c. Hay-Timothy, $1,000
1850; prairie, S.0099.O0; clover, 5000
100. Lard 80 Choice steam, lO.40c.
Pork-New mess. SlS.42ikGiSs2hs. Bacon
Clear ribs, 115sWI2c. Butter-Creamery, lS8
2?izc; dairy, f54lS1Ac. E~ggs-Fresh, liAi5c.
Wool-Tub-washed, 15q2ihc; Missouri ana
Illinois medium combing. l1iAa1fAc; other
grades, 1lal6I9c.
Observation-Disclosures. 2 red. 1ckc;
No. 3 red, 72h4fi2c. Corn-No. 2 white.
csc; No. 2 yellow, 6S4c. Oats-No. 2
white, 46Q4Glac. Hay-Timothy, s1l.c0p
10. 25.
Chicago-Ciosing quotations.: Wheat
June, 14hc; July, 73Sc; September, nAc;
December, 727sc. Corn-June, CSC: July,
6Slsc; September, 6OlSoMc; December,
$3.50; May, 4ihsc. Oats-June, sac; July,
Sssc; new, 42lsc; September. 2sAc; new.
S2isc; December. 2siac: new, &c. Pork
June, sls22lA; July. $ls22h: September.
slS.47i4; January, sl6.l7ls. Lard-June,
slO5Ii9; July, sl0.5lis; September, slo6ep
May, s9.22is. Short ribs-June, s10.7o: July.
sl0.7o; September. sl0.6O41o62h; January.
$3.50.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Robert \. Wilson. a well-known
steamboat man, died suddenly at st.
Louis.
Two pavilions of the Varied Indus
tries buildings at the st. Louis
Worlds fair grounds are now under
cover.
The senate passed the bill creating
a national forest reserve in the
southern Appalachian mountains
A girl who committed suicide in
Forest park. st. Louis, has been iden-
tilted as Miss Callie Grace, of Column
bia, Mo.
The agreement between the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians and the
United States was ratified by the SEN
ate.
The extreme cold weather the past
week has damaged cotton in Arkan-
sas. In addition a fly similar to the
locust is ravaging the plant.
Elder F. A. Mayhall, pastor of the
Christian church at Louisiana, Mo-,
has announced that he will leave h
ministry to take up the study of law.
The body of Jesse James, the noted
Missouri bandit chief, will be re-
moved from the Samuels farm to its
final resting place beside his wife at
Kearney, Mo.
Five blocks of dwellings were de
stroyed by fire at Dallas. Tex. caus-
ing an estimated loss of 100000. Sew
eral firemen were overcome in tight
ing the flames.
Mrs. Svbille Tendick. 50 years old,
died at her home in Virginia. Ill. She
was a prominent member of the Nor
gan and Cass County Old Settlers as
sociations.
Twenty-Five persons were killed n
80 injured by a single flash of light
ming which struck a church at Pine
Rio. Orense province, Spain, Tuesday,
during a funeral.
Secretary Of State Hay, who is far
from well, has gone to Lake Sunapee,
y. H.. for a few days rest.
Miss Mary Louise Otis, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Elwell Otis, and Ralph
Isham, of Chicago. were married at
Rochester. y. y, Tuesday.
During the progress of repairs al
the White House President Roose'
,elt's office aud quarters will be al
the Scott mansion. which has beef
leased for a short time.
President Roosevelt has announced
thst'he will "cut out" the handshak
ing during his western trip in the
fall.
Mrs. Phillomene Oulvey, aged g.
years. committed suicide at her home
near French Village, ILL.,, by hanging
herself in her dining room doorway
About eighteen hundred residents
of Springfield. ILL.,, participated in thu
excursion given by the retail grocer'
of that city, to st. Louis, Tuesday.
Mamie Costello. eight years old
was killed by a fall while rompin.
with playmates at the home of he.
parents in Carterville. Ill. Anothe
child suffered a broken nose in tn
;ame accident.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

For the next two weeks the college
trade flourished magnificently, and
whenever the mail was heavy the pur-
chases by the girls were corresponding
ly large. The grocer was delighted TO
pay the final installment of the pur'
chase honey He adopted the system
of placing the letters in the show case
where candied and sweet nothings were
kept. Here the letters not only were
easily seen by the girls, but the same
time attracted their attention to
dainty commodities with which the
proprietor could be induced to part
upon a slight consideration of so much
per quarter pound.
Things were progressing boomingly
and the embryo post office was gaining
in popularity daily. Things were COM
ing too easy to last, however, and a day
or two ago the crash came.
As bad luck would have it, the daily
run of visitors brought to the grocery
store a member of the college faculty,
The member had been q girl herself not
so many years ago, and while in the
store her fancies led her to inquire
whether or not candy was to be had
there. The proprietor delightedly
pointed the way to the candy showcase
But the beauty of the bonbons faded
from the teachers view as her eyes
caught sight of a little package of let
ters in one corner of the case and she
recognized on the uppermost one the
name of a certain very pretty student
at the school.
"What means this?" she demanded
as an appalling hush fell over the scene
The grocer confessed. The girls ar,
no longer allowed to patronize the
store. The college trade" is but 6
sweet remembrance. There is no 10,
in the young grocer's life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
. BAD BLOW TO CHEYENNE.


Cheyenne, Wyo., June 25.-The
Union Pacific has discharged the re-
naming 500 men employed in its
shops here, making $50 in all. This in
cludes 30 boiler makers and helpers
who struck. The order discharging
the men states that the shops are to
be closed permanently, and the dis
mantling of the machinery win be
commenced at one and everything
will he prepared for a long idleness.
The clerical force also will he re-
duced, making the reduction in the
payroll in the city $4,000 n month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, 1850
Sis; butchers, $6.O0ni 80; stockers. s.. 600
4S5; cows and h%eifers, 50, 25Q6.C0. Hogs
Packing, 81. 45d7, rs; butchers, $.55m7,9o 80;
light, S6.15G7.65 Sheep-Muttou sheep.
s5.15n4 .; y%earlings, S5.00a5.7 10; spring
lambs. &.O0d5.5.
Indiana polls - Cattle - Good to prime
steers. S.25m775. Hogs-Good to prime
heavies. 81. 7O0r7. IS; mixed and heavy
packlng " 900 10 Sheep-Good to choice
yearlings, A.00a5.G0: good to choice sheep.
S3.5Oq4.00: spring lambs, s5.0Oa6.0o.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers.
S.0VdS.O0; Texas and Indian steers, s. 1000
5.25; Texas cows, N.25n301; native cows
and heifers, $2.50q6.75; stockers and feed
eIs, SOOM5. iQ; calves, So 25n5:25. Hogs
Heavy. G70GzS7h: packers, 81. 6017. 80:
mixed, S.6ou7.70. light, 81. 25ap1. 20; workers.,
sl,6Oa7.1o SLEEPY uttons. sS.slM5.e0:
lambs. N.25N6.50; range wethers, $3.50
$50; ewes, SS.75G4.65.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
Hi.CDnS.3o, poor to medium. 81 1501. 49,;
stockers and feeders, So 5GI5.0 co; cows, 81 40
Q5.75; heifers. 50 50a6 so; Gamers, 1900
$50; bulls, S2.25ab. IS: calves, s250a5 so;
Texas fed steers, St.00n5 90. Hogs-Mixsd
and butchers. S.SJn7s o;. good 20 choice
heavy, .SI5nI 80; rough heavy, $4,000. 65;
ight, SL25u1.y 30. SherID-Good to choice
wethers. A.c0nf,50; fair TO choice mixed,
t5.b~ni29i western sheep. $3.00di.25: native
lambs. A.15l6 rs; western lambs, $4.15V
S.75; spring lambs, SIS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
AKINS WAS REELECTED.
can State COMMITTEE and Sec
rctnry Indorsed.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 25.-Thom-
as j. Atkins was reelected chairman of
the republican state committee, and
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary of
the interior. was indorsed by a vote
of CSC to POS, after n heated contro-
versy. This was Il test question in
the convention. A very strong minor
ity led by kerens and Frank opposed
the mention of any name other than
that of President Roosevelt in the
way of Endorsement by the conven-
ton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

The city of Caracas, Venezuela, was
entirely destroyed in so seconds, on
March ~, 1912. Callao, Peru, was
destroyed in 1856, and a sea wav 80
feet high was dashed against the
Peruvian shores. The city was again
destroyed in 1746. A great earth
quake visited Chilli in 1922 and raised
100, 900 square miles Of land lying
between the Andes mountains and the
coast from two to seven feet. About
midnight on February 20, 1895, the
city Of Conception vas destroyed the
fourth time. "he accompanying sea
wave was 80 feet high.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

An average Of 10000 persons an
nually succumb to venomOus snake
bites in India. The cobra is the ter
rible scourge of India. The actual
number of deaths during the de-
cade 1ss0-ls90 varied from 1850 to
22,4s0 a year. For many years past
the government has offered rewards
for the destruction of venomous
serpents. Notwithstanding the pay
ment of large sums for this pur-
pose, neither the supply of snakes
MOI fatalities from their bite seem
to have decreased.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
A STORN-SNEPI COUNTY.
Hancock County, Indiana. In the
Path of a Devastating
Wind Storm.
MANY HUMAN LIVES REPORTED LOST.
In One Funeral Procession Eight
cen Horses Are SAID 10 INV
Been kiIIed-The Towns OF MAY
WELL. Wilkinson and Pendieton
Suffered Severely.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jun 25.-lhe
most terrific storm in many years
over central Indiana about
nine o'clock Wednesday morning. The
telegraph and telephone wires were
torn down along it's trail, and com
m%unication with the storm-swept
section was almost entirely inter-
rupted.
From information which had
reached Indianapolis up to noon 1t
was believed there had been a heavy
loss of life.
The storm spent most of its force
in the country 20 or 30 miles north
east of indianapolis, lying between
the Greenfield electric line on the
south and the Union Traction line
to Anderson on the north. Maxwell,
Cleveland and Pendleton suffered
most severely. A telephone message
from Greenfield said that an awful
storm had swept over Hancock coun-
ty, taking in Wilkinson and Pendle-
ton.
Many People Reported Killed.
III DlCM uONn. nONStS III ~ ''~
towns, and from 10 to IS people were
reported killed.
Three men in the chain factory in
Maxwell are supposed to be killed In
a funeral procession at Cleveland,
Ind, IS horses are reported killed.
At Maxwell n grain elevator was
blown down, as well as the chain fac
tory.
Several people are supposed TO be
killed in Pendleton.
Nearly every house in Cleveland is
blown down. The roof was blown
off the Hollweg-Reese bottle factory
in Greenfield.
Traffic Blockaded.,
At McCordsville, Ind, ten trees
were reported blown across the track
of the Union Traction CO.. completely
stopping the traffic, and since 10:1'
this morning no Gas Belt Traction
cars have reached or left ~Indianapo
lis.
At Linden. Ind, the plant of thu
Greer-Wilkinson Lumber Co. wal
wrecked, it's lumber house being un
rooted.
Lebanon, Ind, reported that an i'm
mense tree had blown across the tele
phone wires. destroying for a tim
all outside communication.
The Storm at Indianapolis.
The first intimation which Indian
apolis had of the storm was at min
o'clock this morning, when the SIX
became suddenly overcast, and tn
downtown stores were compelled t
turn on their electric lights. In les
than al hour the sky had lighted an
cleared and the sun was shining.
The local telephone and telegrap
companies suffered severely. In tn
Bell Co.'S system, all wires south c
I Chicago and west of Cincinnati wer
I laid fiat, and the only way that Oh
: cago could be reached was throug
St. Louis. No connection could |
had with Terre Haute and Louisvill
and for hours the greater part of Il
( diana was cut off, and no cities mort
S or east could be reached.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

A Russian specialist has decided
that, contrary TO the general opinion,
electric light plays less havoc with
the yes than other forms of arti-
fcial light. He bases his deductions
Oh the fact that diseases and damage
to the eye are proportional to the
frequency of the closure of the lids.
He found that the lids close in a
minute 6.s times with candle light,
rs times with gas light, % times
with sun light and is times with
electric light.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

Shooting at Mormon missionaries
is not exactly the logical way Of deal
ing with those personages. The Nor
mons are making a good many con-
verts in the south, it is said, and this
fact arouses much hostility to them
in parts of that section. This feel
ing occasionally takes shape in fusil-
ladies' like hat which has just taken
place in Marshall county, Ky. No
sort Of a religious faith was ever
extirpated by the shotgun method.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

When President Roosevelt and Gen.
Miles met at West Point, they for
mally recognized each other, after
which Gen. Miles stood very erect,
and the president talked chiefly with
the man on the other side. 1t is not
recorded whether Gen. Miles met
Secretary Root. Gen w. T. Sher-
man once publicly snubbed Secre-
tary Stanton before a crowd of peo-
pie in Washington soon after the
civil war. which reminds one that
these feuds between war secretaries,
presidents and army generals are
nothing new under the sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

Springfield, ILL.,, June 25.-President
Roosevelt, in his visit to this city,
next fall, will be the guest of the
state board of agriculture, and he
will not consider invitations of enter
tainment from any individuals or or
CARNATIONS except the board.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

St. Louis, June 25.-Commission
General Barrett, at Yokahoma, writes
hat the Japanese cabinet will rec
ommend an appropriation by parlia-
ment of 100000 yen (S2, 900 ,OO0) for
the government exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase centennial exposition
in st. Louis in 1904.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

As a result Of a legal contest in
stituted by two women school
teachers of Chicago. the city gains
1897, 900 additional taxes from the
street corporations of the place. This
il the final Judgment Of the courts
In the case. The teachers were hav-
Ing their salaries reduced because Of
. shortage in the city revenue, and
these two set out to show the peo-
pie just why the shortage existed.
The city board Of education gets over
one-half the entire amount of taxes
recovered by the two IN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
Reception to Colonial Premicrs.

London, June 25.-The prince OF
Wales is holding a reception of the
colonial premiers at st. James pal
ace in behalf of the king, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

The suggestion of the Mexican Her
aid. that ''if Cuba ever grows weary
of single blessedness the big and
hospitable Mexican union would well
come her as a sister state" opens a
new field of thought in a rather
startling way. The Monroe doctrine
would not help us to an answer if
Cuba should see fit to drop i%ndepend-
ence for Mexican federation rather
than United States annexation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

"He told me 1t would probably be
a bitter fight" said the man who had
Just been to see a lawyer.
"But he convinced himself of the
Justice of your cause" suggested his
wife.
"Well, no; not right away" replied
the prospective litigant. HE first
convinced himself that l had money
enough to make a fght."-Chicago
Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

Every Russian going to a theater
or other public entertainment is re-
quired to pay something toward h
support of an institution established
by the government for the beneht
of the poor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

Salt Lake, Utah, June ga tele-
phone message from Mercur, the see
ond largest mining camp in Utah,
says the town has been nearly de-
stroyed by fire.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

London, June 25.-Wednesday's is
sue of the official Gazette contained
the coronation honors. Among the IT,
ties conferred is a baronetcy on Sir
Thomas Upton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

Kansas City, Mo-, June 25.--Albert
l.. Scchrest, who was shot at his home
here by DR.. Louis Iorn, a wealthy
retired physician, the result of a dis
pute over rent, died of his wound,
and DR.. Zorn has been held without
bail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
A veritabIe Mountain of Lead.

Alto Pass, H., June 25.-Two Ken
lucky miners have bought 20 acres of
land from the heirs of J. j. Keith,
six miles west of this city, where
they have been prospecting for min
eral ore. They nave found what APP
pears 10 be a veritable mountain of
lead. and they expect it to develop in
TO one of the richest mines in the
country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe told a wo-
mans suffrage meeting in Boston
the other day that she expected to
vote before she should die. and that
she would if she had to live to the
age of 1903 to do it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

about such a God as Mathew Arm
old pictures in his definition when
he says: "A power not ourselves which
makes for righteousness" What good
would it do to tell of such a God as that ?
But tell such a man that God is our Father,
and the effect of such teaching is shown in
results.
WHAT PEOPLE WANT IN TIE
PULPIT IS RELIGIOUS lNSTRUC-
TION, and if we do not give it to them they
will get it from Mrs. Humphrey Ward,
George Mcdonald. or elsewhere. | think,
perhaps, all of us nave a morbid desire to see
the shady side OF life, and if not to see it actu-
ally, then to read about it in books.