davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
SMALL OUTPOST OF AMERICAN
TROOPS SURPRISED BY Fill.
IPikO SWORDsMEN.
VICTIMS ARE TERRIBLY CUT
Sergeant Foley and Private Carey
Killed and Private Van Dorm Severe
" Woundec-Attack viii Probably
Result in 4 Determined Move
Against a Moro Stronghold in the
Vicinity.

Manila. Aug IA small party oi
Noros surprised an outpost 81 iht
Twenty seventh infantry at Camr
Wears. Sergeant Foley and Private
Carey wnr" killed and Private Van
Dorm was severely wounded. The
Muros who numbered only a dozen
were armed with spears and swords
The morning Was dark and fogey The
attacking party crawl.i 10 within
few feet OF the senilnels and then
aprang upon them suddenly The "n
tire outpost rushed 10 the relief OF the
sen,inels. but they We're too late and
the Moros escaped. although possibly
n few OF them were wounded. lhe
American s.atinols We're terribly cut
BY the swords and spears.
The attacking Moros We're asl from
Bacolod. and the occurrence prohahly
will result In move against tha'
town which has a strong fort and
other detenses.
Constahulary Inspector Niliiam
Seherm.rhorn. whose home was III Sc
attic. Wash. Was mor'ally wounded III
recent nght with ladrones al lhsao'
Mindauao
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
The Rest Iinimcns for strains.

Mr. r. II. els. the merchant Al Deer
Park. Long leland. y j.. says: always
recommended Chamberlain Pain Balm
;.s the best l,niment for strains. | used
i; last winter FOR a severe lamene-s IL
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relie!
and care j, effected For sale hy All
Druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14

Foley's Kidney Cure purities the blood
by ssraining out impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder troubles.-Chris Shutz.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
TRANSFORMING CONTRACT.
Probably the Lsreent Single Con-
tract Ever Let For Trans
planting FuII-C rovn Trees.


St. Louis. Feb. 12.-Seven hundred
shade trees will be transplanted on
the Worlds fair site by the Detroit
(Mich.) Shade Tree Co. The contract
for this attractive decorative effect
at the exposition was let tuesday,
by Director of Works Taylor TO Ed
gar D. Williamson, president of h
Detroit firm.
Each tree marked by the force of
Landscape Architect Kessler will be
~uprooted from its present location
on the site and removed by the con-
tractors to the spot designated along
the avenues, now merely indicated by
the stakes of h engineer corps.
Long before the skeleton frame of
the Varied Industrial building is
raised, the rows of parked trees will
mark the exact size and sweep of the
main boulevards of the fair.
Mr.. Williamson said that his con-
Germ was equipped to make the entire
transfer in 60 days. He started at
once for Detroit to prepare the bond
which has been eXacted for faithful
Pciioi hah VI ny NP
p~aratus and skilled horticulturists
will accompany him on his return to
st. Louis within the next few days.
He says that he will begin without
any delay as soon as the bond has
been executed.
President Francis of the EXPOSE
ton company signed the unique con-
traat and Mr. Williamson NJ xnd hil
signature for his company. The tree
contract has attracted more atten-
ton throughout the country and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
INAUGURATION DAY CHANGE.
The senate Adopts the Joint Reso-
luton Changing
ton Day.

Washington, Feb. 12.-At the con
clusion of routine business in the
senate 40 minutes were devoted TO
the consideration of bills on the cal
endar, exclusive of private pension
bills.
Upon the request of Mr.. Hoar, the
senate proceeded to the consideration
of a Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution OF
the United States respecting the
commencement and termination OF
congress, changing the date of the in
auguration of the president and vice
president from March 4 to the last
Thursday in April at noon, the com
mencement and termination of con-
crosses to occur at the same time
Mr.. Stewart protested against the
passage of the resolution, but by the
vote the senate overruled his obJec-
ton and adopted the resolution oy
the necessary two-thirds vote.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
DETRoIT,S WRECKED BANK.
The Union Trust Co. Named by
Judge as Receiver For
the City Savings Bank.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 12.-Judge Don
ovan has appointed the Union trust
Co. of this city receiver for the
wrecked City savings bank.
Judge Donovan fixed the bond OF
the Union Trust Co., at 5000, 1000. The
Judge announced that he would later
appoint an attorney to act as coun-
sellor for the Union Trust Co., in this
matter. 1t is said that he has under
consideration the name of former
eressm II. A. Z. Weadock.
Prosecuting Attorney Hunt
Wednesday morning, began suit
against the directors of the City saw
ings bank on behalf of Wayne county
for S25o,O0O. The county is one OF
the heaviest depositors in the
wrecked institution.
Cashier Henry II. Andrews of the
City savings bank is reported as
weaker. His mind wanders and he
has symptoms of a recurrence OF
heart trouble
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
YOUNG TEDDY IS BETTER.
Slight Improvement Noted and
steadily hnintnincd-Crisis Yet
TO be Encountered.

Groton, Mass. Feb. 1.-THE re-
ports from the sick room of Theo-
dorc Roosevelt. ,Jr., the eldest son
of the president, who since Thursday
last has been i'll with pneumonia at
the Groton School infirmary, tend to
show an improvement, ana al eight
o'clock tonight his condition was au-
thoritatively stated to be better
than it was at the same time last
night.
The crisis of the disease is still to
come, and is looked for within the
next twenty-four or thirty-six hours.
The president and his wife believe
their son will meet this crisis in good
shape, and, passing it successfully,
will recover. In fact, the slight ia
vorable turn in the disease to-day
has greatly relieved the strain on
both of them and the day closed
more cLeerfully than yesterday.
Still, the reports issued through
Mr.. Cortelyou, secretary to the presi-
dent, ran between hope and fear.
Beginning with the morning when
the boy, after an admittedly hard
night, was reported as improved, al
though pleurisy in the right lung
was mentioned, this favorable ten
1ency was continued through the
noon statement.
At 2:45 p. IN. it was stated that
the boys temperature had risen,
that it would probably remain high,
and, if anything increase a little to-
seemed almost to neutralize the
mornings encouraging notes. The
next report, at $3.50 in the evening,
showed hat notwithstanding the
high temperature the boy had more
than held his own all day, and that
lis condition was favorable. Hope
fulness was increased by an addi-
tional and voluntary report on Mr..
Cortelyou's part, at eight o'clock,
that the lad was in better condition
than at the same time last night, al
though he said there had been no
change during the day-meaning that
the favorable condition of the morn
ing had been practically maintained
All these reports were authorize
tive, and to confirm them came the
presidents sudden appearance. a lit
lie later in the afternoon, at the new
sporting dome, a recreation house
: built by Mr.. Gardner adjoining hi
own mansion. The president wal
i dressed in a suit of fannels ant
. seemed ready for some exercise OF
= the new squash court. He did no
> play, however, although he remaine'
. in the sunny building nearly tw'
{ hours, watching a game betwee'
i Mrs. James Lawrence and Rev. SheI
= ard Billings.
Another interesting event of tn
> day was the receipt of a Telegram
from Ambassador Pauncefote a
Washington, conveying King EC
q wards expression of sympathy fo
the president and hope for tn
e speedy recovery of his son.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
Live Stock Markets,

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, Sc. 500
$50; butchers, s4.5O76. 90: sctockers, s.. 900
4.40; cows and heifers, S2.75a5,50. Hogs
Packing. $5.75q6.25; butchers, s6.10463il:;
light, 81. 7546l5. S~heep-Mutton sheep,
S4.50q5.25; lambs. S5.25G6.75.
Chicago-Cattle-Good TO prime steers,
6.50d7 90; poor to medium, S4.00I6.o %;
stockers and feeders, S2,50Q4.50: cows, 81 rs
d5.O; heifers, 81. SOFAS. 25: Gamers, 81. f54
225; calves. s2.5oa7. 50; Texas fed steers,
N.0oG6.0. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
s5.95Q6.4 40; good to choice heavy. $500
6.47is rough heavy, S6.OOd6.25; light, S.7Op
$50. Sheep-Good to choice wethers, Af5
45.25; fair to choice mixed, s.. SOf4. 60;
western sheep. S425G5S5; native lambs,
H.7546.75; western lambs, S.25I6.5S.
Kansas City - Cattle Native steers,
A.S5d6.50: TeXa and Indian steers. $3.50
$50; Texas COWS, S2.75q4.50: native cows
and heifers. $S.0Gd5.15; stockers and feed
ers, s.. 50d4.S5; calves. S4.5Oq6.5O. Hogs
Heavy, $6,30d6.45; packers. Sc. 20G6. 40; me-
dunn, s6,0q6.35; mixed, $6.00GD6. 35; light.
$5.50r6.15 workers., s5.3eG6.OO. Sheep-Mut-
tons, $4.00d5.0o; lambs, S5.50@6.25; range
wethers. $i.40u4.S0; ewes, $.0oQ4.50.
Indianapolis Cattle - Good to prime
steers. S6.00a6.5o. Hogs-Good to prime
heavies. $6.00di6. 40; mixed and heavy
packing. s. 9od6 20. Shcep-Good to choice
lambs, $500. 40; good to choice sheep.
S3.00u3,5U.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
A SURPRISE FOR NEW YORK.
The H~Ohenzollern Passed Into New
York Hnrbor. Having Given
Bermuda the CODY. .

New York, Feb. 12.-The German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern passed
inside the Sandy Hook lightship at
1857 Il. M, coming into port.
The arrival of the Hoh~enzollern at
this port was a surprise, as, accord
ing to her itinerary, when she sailed
she was to touch at Bermuda. She
left St. Thomas on Saturday last
with Bermuda as her destination, and
it is surmised that she encountered
heavy weather and found it advisable
to change her course direct to New
York.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

county lady wal six feet in diameter.
A yellow poplar from Pamela was
twelve feet three inches in diameter,
in abundance some of the finest and
most expensive woods known to the
trade. The manufactures show that
we had then In the State-nine cotton
and wooden mills, and that We were
then manufacturing fine blankets, cas-
simere shawls, as well as yarns, jeans,
domestics, plaids, rope sheeting, etc.
We had then in the State excellent
potteries, and at Moss Point glass
works, while the pressed brick exhibit
by Taylor Of Jackson were adjudged
equal to Philadelphia's celebrated
Peerless" and were not approached
by any exhibited from the South. Our
list of inventions is too long for
these columns-as is, likewise, the
lists of fossils, curios and varieties Of
woman's work. Just here, however,
we must refer to a township map Of
Wilkinson-her native county-paint-
ed by Miss Blanche McManus. 1t was
from the praise accorded her work in
this department that Miss McManus
was encouraged to pursue her art
studies. Today, after a hard eght with
unkind conditions, this brave Missis-
sippi girl stands at tle very head Of
her beloved profession, and her studio
In I>Iav' SurK City is a center for the
talent and culture vaf the metropolis
artists. Two years aslo she illustrated
an edition de lure of Lewis Carroll's
"Alice In Wonderland, receiving
therefor a handsome sum. Mrs.
Poole's taxidermic exhibit included
the tragic story Of "Fock Robin" IL
lustrated with wonderful accuracy by
Mississippi birds. So interesting was
this Mississippi exhibit, and so abb
sorbing is a recital of its contents,
that we are tempted 10 take up too
much space with it. However, we can
not close without stating that Missis-
\sippi received the gr3 nd sweepstakes
premium, 500 in golIi, and a medal
for best collection of varieties of
fruit, from any State Or country! We
also had the largest China Sand pear
(thirtytwo and a half ounces) shown
by any State, and the largest peach
at the exposition. Both were raised
IN Rankin county, and the peach
weighed sixteen and a half ounces,
The largest and finest tomatoes GIVEN
&y-four ounces. each) from Madison
county; the best new Seeding apple
from Kinds county; best Japanese per
eimmons, from Kinds, and best Chi
nese ounces, from Wilkinson county
II the old State made such a show
Ling of her assets and possibilities q
Sc0re Of years ago, while still within
~ shadow of the -four years hor
and when her timber Interest
II its infancy, her sreat orchards
truSh gsrdsns we're all unplant
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 12.-News of
new placer finds on the Peace river,
north of the Cariboo gold district
in British Columbia, is contained in
a private letter from j. II. Reed, a
prospector, Reed says he found
ground that averages $35 per day
per man on the surface.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
BROTHER OF MALVAR TAKEN.
A Strong Insursent Post Captured
Near CnIamba, LaGunn Prov
ince, Luzon Island.

Manila, Feb. ia brother of Nal
var, the insurgent leader, has been
captured. He was chief surgeon of
the Batangas insurgents.
A strong insurgent post has been
captured neal Calamba. Laguna prov
inve. A number of rifles, bolos and
six typewriting machines fell into
the hands of the Americans. 1t is
believed this post formed Malvar's
Headquarters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
WEDNESDAY. Feb. Ii.
Grain and Proyi.Ions,

St. Louis - Flour Patents, s4.OO64IO;
other grades, $S.25a3.90. Wheat-No. 2 red,
sIa4SSc. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 61haG62izc,
Oats-No, 2, Acc. Hay-Timothy. sl2 cod
l4.N. Butter Creamery 2lG2Slac;
dairy, 17Q22c. Esgs-Fresh. 261a 0127iac.
Lard-Choice steam. 3. Csc. Pork-Newm mess
$l5.35d16.1O. Bacon-Clear ribs. csc;
Wool-Tub-washed, li42lRc Missouri and
Illinois medium comhing. 17q1slac; other
grades, l4Gl7l2c.
Indianapolis Wheat - No. 2 red. s51ad
s6lec; No. 3 red, S2lsc. Corn-No. !
white. 6Sl2c; No. . yellow, 621ac. Oats
No; 2 white, 46qi6l2c. Hay-Timothy, SO. %
Q12. 90.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Express forwarded to all parts of
the country. Transports money and
valuables of all description on fast
passenger trains at low rates.
There is no cheaper or more conve'
nient way of making your small re-
mittances than by going to the South
ern Express Office and purchasing an
express money order.
Rates are as follows: Issued and
payable in the United States, the cost
will be-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Washington, Feb. 12.-Supt. Fred
C.. Priggs of the Nevada Indian
agency near Wadsworth, New, tele-
graphed yesterday that SMALLPOX had
broken out among the whites near
there, and he asks that authority
for establishing a quarantine be
granted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

New York. Feb. 12.-The Atlantic
Transport line steamer Minneapolis,
just arrived from London, brought 80
race horses owned by Ed. Corrigan.
All the horses are in good condition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
A Trnpeze Performers End.

Newport News, Va, Feb. H.
Eva Gilbert, a trapeze performer at
the Powhattan theater, broke her
neck by a 3j-foot fall during the per-
Torrance, dying within ten minutes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY KATE MARKHAM POWER.
By KATE MARKHAM Pc WEIR.
what We Exhibited twenty Years Ago.

What We Exhibited Twenty Years Ago.
1t will doubtless surprise many of
our readers, as ii did the writer, to
learn that as far back as 1SS4-nearly
twenty years ago-AMississippi's dis
play at the Industrial Exposition at
New Orleans was so varied and so ex-
tensive, and embraced so wide a
range of agricultural, horticultural
and manufactured products. Taking
into consideration the fact that an ex-
position had not then become an
everyday affair, and that the manage
ment thereof and the part played by
each State had ALI to be laid out
along unfamiliar paths; that Missis-
Gippi was then regarded as q cotton
etate and nothing but a cotton State
nrst, last and all the time, and that
we were Just begin ming to hear the
irst faint, sweet SOUNDS made by the
onward march of Progress as it came
In our direction, tho States achieve
ment at this Industrial Exposition was
something to be proud Of. And Maj.
Jonas and his assistants Zone Of
whom, Hon. Ramsey Wharton, is now
State Senator from ,Einds), and par
ticularly the ladies' who gave their
services as commissioners in the WON
ans department W Without money and
without price" deserve the greatest
credit for this really remarkable show
ing. Much is now being said about
the Introduction" Of the culture of
wheat, rice and pecans (among other
things) into the State. The report
Of our exhibits al N ew Orleans show
that eleven counties Monroe, Kinds,
DeSoto, Alcorn, Clay, Lowndes, Tate.
Tippah, Attala, Grenada and Jasper)
exhibited splendid grades of wheat
therbi In 1884. Four counties (Han'
cock, jackson, Warren and Pike sent
dne epecimens of upland rice, and
among the pecan exhibits those OF
Watfen and Carroll counties and from
he.4ulf coast were far and away the
fnq11 exhibited from any part Of the
worth. Why, even our oranges
(rsI1ed near Biloxi) were aclnowl
edGl1 to be the best exhibit of orange.
-e4on among those from Louisiana
and zFlorida. There we're ipnumer
abI5 PRODUCTS of field, garden, orchard
an( Vineyard for which we have no
rom here. but we then had sugal
4 fro15 three counties, tobacco from six
TEL, forty varieties Of grasses, etc
our wool exhibit vas of such proper
lions as to interest and amaze visit
ors, and 1t came, splendid in grade
Rwoun thirt, on,,ptiacI u-T fror. ovar,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Receipt is always given and money
refunded II order is lost. Offices oper
at all reasonable hours.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

o thirty COUHLI
section. Our timbe
but a suggestion Of
our forests e r
worlds timber su
chestnut trees exhj
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: ST. Louis, Sbc: New York, S~1l-lss;
Memphis, Sc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

1t begins to look like 1t would be
well to enact and enforce a form Of
prohibition in Mississippi that will
prohibit the use of pistols in the State.
Mr.. Redmond's murderer was a negro
boy of not more than 16 or II years
Of age. Somebody beside the negro
ought to suffer for putting a pistol in
his hands. When we prohibit whisky
from entering the State it would be
a good thing for all of us if pistols.
ETC., were added to the list. Then, in.
deed, we might live in peace and quiet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

A great deal of Interest has been
aroused this session e' the bill pro-
posing an increase In Eae salaries Of
tle Governor and the SUI leme Judges.
It was ably argued that the Judges
should each have an annual salary
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Of $4,000, so as
give all Of theii
to the cases bef
ing continually
concerning thei,
the fear that ~
The opposition
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Prizes Offered.

The REPUBLICAN will give away
$40 a week in cash money 10 prizes
to its readers. The first prize will
be SIS and five prizes OF 81 each.
You must be subscriber Of the
REPUBLICAN, If your subscription
is paid 10 date you have guess in
advance. rs cents per month. If
you are a new subscriber you pay
twenty-five cents for the paper Tor
a month, and get a guess. or pay
for tvs months aud get two guess
es, and SO on. By paying for a
year in advance you get twelve
guesses.
Tie contest opens today, and
will con ntinue for several weeks.
Every body will be able to secure
a prize aud the distribution OF
PRICES will be awarded III fair
manner. The guesses will be
scheduled in the order OF their re-
ception at this Office and this first
correct guess calls tor the first
prize. All other prizes will be
aw arded on the same basis.
We will give away several hun
dred dollars in prizes during the
next four months.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Murdered Nearly Decauitated

Newark, N. j., April %. Henry
Schaub, convicted OF the murder Of
his wife aud infant child, on June II
1901, was hanged at the county Jail
at 1000 to-day, Sheriff. G. Virtue
experimenting the execution.
Death was instantaneous, the man s
head being lmost torn from his body
the small rope cutting deep into his
neck and causing the blood to gush
forth in broad stream.
The murderer walked from the cell
with air of unconcern, and was easily
the most self.possessed man in the
group. His spiritual adviser, Rev.
Carl Grtanner, walked with him
and prayed as the procession moved
along Schaub mounted the gallows
with firm tread and took bis p!a ce
under tho crossbeam without q
tremor.
Constable Samuel Birn slipped the
moose over the condemned mans
head, and a moment later Sheriff Vir
tue gave the signal. The body was
cut down II minutes later. and the
physicians pronounced tho cause Of
death to be breaking Of the neck,
hemorrhage and shock.
The murderer told the keepers in
the Jail this morning that he had
never felt better in his life. He took
an etfeCtionate leave of Warden Hosp
and then sent for William Horan, a
fellow.prisoner, and had the latter
sing several songs to him in his cell.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Y. al. c A. RecentiOn.

The Young Mer's Christian AS
sociaticn will give reception to its
members and friends on Tuesday
evening next.
A pleasing programme has been
arranged, and the entire building
will be thrown open to the members
and their friends. During the eve
ming various games will be played,
such as Ping Pong, Bowling, etc. !,
and to all these tine women will be
most cordially welcome. An orches.
ira has been secured to intersperse
the programme numbers. The pro.
grammc will be as follows: Over.
ture, orchestral vocal solo, Miss
May Taylor; recitation. Miss Emer-
son; ban 10 and guitar Duet, Messrs.
Lesham and Long; acrobatic work; !;
violin solo, selected, Miss Edna II.
Brad6cld; recitation, Miss Emerson;
cornet solo, Mrs. Burnham; mua as
tic stunts; orchestra selections.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Robbed Princeton S. uderts.

Princeton, N. j., April 25. How
ard Johnson, negro, who for
months past has been robbing the
rooms of Princeton students, was
captured last night When arrest
ed he was stylishly dressed in cloth
ing which he confessed was stolen
from the college dormitories.
He acknowledged that he had ta-
ken advantage of the careless habits
of students of leaving the doors of
their rooms unlocked and had been
enabled to loot the rooms as he
pleased. johnson had but recently
completed term Of 60 days in the
County P7nitentiary for petty lar
Ceny,