davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Colonel Denson's Pun.

There are lots of Schley people here" said Colonel W. H. Denson to the ad- miral. "S-c-h-l-e-y as well as sly"
 The admiral laughed at Colonel Den sons little pun and said that he realized that the American people were with him. He spoke of the invitations he received from all sections of the country. and said he was going to accept one from the peo- pie of Maine who had invited him to be there on May 31. They are sincerely cordial in their invitation he said. "The Governor and others have urged me to come, and I expect to do so."
 The admiral appears to be in excellent health. His cheek Is ruddy and his eye clear. He has charm of manner that pleases all and which in large degreI contributes to his great popularity.
 Shortly before his train left the train bearing William Jennings Bryan reached the station. and MT. Bryan. with the committee who had gone to meet him. called on Admiral Schley. The latter ex- pressed his regret that he could not att tend the banquet given to MT. Bryan, and after a short conversation between the two MT Bryan took his leave, and the admirars train started on its run to Chattanooga
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
German Baptist Conference, May 2o-
 24, 1902, Harrisburg. Pa.

For Above occasion the Southern Rail- way win sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from points in North Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee to Harrisburg, Pa, and return. selling May 18th to goth, incfusive-final limit for return June 3rd, 1902, except that by depositing ticket with agent of terminal line before June 2nd. extension of limit may be obtained until June 30th. 1902.
 For further information call on any ticket agent of the Southern Railway
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Since the war maneuvreS Of the
United States navy are over the an
nouncement is made that large in
crease is necessary in the navy in
order that New York and Newport
harbrs mayo be amply protected, the
report alleging that the coast defenses
are quite insufficient. 1t is easy to
see something in New York to be pro-
tected, but whence the so great inn
portance of Newport? Is it feared
that a horrible foreign navy would
come in and interrupt one of the tea
parties of the summer residents? That
would be to bad! But they must have
protection, even if it costs twelve OF
fifteen millions.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

The Rev. 9. NJ. Sheldon, in the Ho-
mfletic Review, states that the very
rich men of the world are growing ex-
ceedingly tired of the vast wealth ac-
cumulated. In New York City scores
and hundreds of men to-day are paying
anywhere from $4,000 to $500 a
month rent for suits of rooms, not
homes which they have built for their
families, but simply apartments which
they have rented for a while. The
goddess magnificence, the selfish prodir
gality, the overwhelming ostentatiOn
Of the wealth Of New York City in
certain circles cannot be described;
but it is all an indication of the fact
that the climax has well-nigh been
reached in the display of what wealth
can get. The world is waiting now
to know what wealth can give. 1t is
the nemesis of vast wealth that it
brings it's own retribution and that
retribution is the WEAKNESS of being
unable to find happiness in merely
having things. :
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Mr.. Ed. L. Luckow, editor of the
Sauk County Democrat, published at
BarabOo, has been nominated for State
Treasurer by the Democratic State
Convention of Wisconsin. The editor
Of the SENTINEL is we'll acquainted
with Mr.. Luckow, having Travelled
with him on National editorial trips,
and a more genial high-toned gentle
man cannot be found in his or any
other state. He is brainy affable,
and ''hale fellow well met" Should
he be elected he would fill the office
of State Treasurer with honor to him.
self and credit to his constituents.
Our only wish is that we had the de-
Gliding vote to cast for him. May he
and the state ticket sweep che state.
Mr.. David S. Rose, the nominee for
Governor, is also an able and splendid
gentleman, and we will never forget
his numerous and appropriate speech
at Milwaukee.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Did you ever get any thanks for
telling people Of their faults? No, and
you never will, says the Winona Times.
It becomes your duty sometimes, but
it always has to be done as a stern
duty and not with any hope Of re-
ward. The tendency OF the world is
hate the man that tells the truth aud
love the man that lies, What a pity
it is that men will never learn that
our friends tell rs our faults and our
enemies flatter us.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

3 The Director of History ana Al.
chives ID jackson contemplatesg gettine.
q picture OF each Of the governors 81
Mississippi and hanging them Ia the
new capitol, but he has some doubts
as 60 the wisdom OF including the
likeness OF the much-despised Gov.
Aldebert Ames in the group, since
that parsonage was persona non grata
to the respectable citizens OF the state.
Admitting all this, but the collection
is to be made as matter OF history,
and it would be incomplete and faulty
as a record unless every governors
picture was included, il possible to
obtain it. No one will contend that
the "carpet-bag governor" deserves
a place along side sthe other distin-
guished men who occupied the chief
executives chair, but he was without
doubt governor, and a list without
him will not be perfect. The dark
ness of his administration serves to
m axe resplendent the terms of the
others. 1t is dark spot in the his
tory Of the state, but that does not
bedim the luster which shines about
her now. In a most excellent editori-
al about the question the New Orleans
Times Democrat gave assertion to the
following sensible sentiments:
Portraits of these men who Iplun-
dered the South in her poverty, oppres-
Sed her in her weakness and mocked
at her in calamity, will perpetuate
alike their own viciousness and their
victims virtue. They will also en-
force another, and no less important
idea: they will demonstrate to the
world that the Southern people are
too generous to be vihdictive--toO
magnanimous to be mean.''
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

President Roosevelt made a speech
at Cincinnati last Saturday which is
beingacommented on quite extensively.
He discussed the trust question, and
offered as remedy the adoption of
an amendment to the constitution 81
IS to give power TO the National gov
eminent to control the trusts. The
idea IS > good one tbeofetically, but
not practical. The government has
more power now than the republican
administration e11efcises
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
An INVITING HlElD

II ever III All the history of the
world strong, honest newspaper was
needed anywhefe Jackson is the place.
Greenwood Commonwealth. s
Then, IN the name OF suffering Cae-
sar, in the name OF all that IS holy,
good, bad and Indifferent why dOn't Z
you move your shop over and give the
people the kind OF paper you have
described-the one they are crying
for both by day and night? You are
the only fellow In the community
that can do the trick. Others have
tried it-and failed. But that should
not deter or discourage. Come on!-
jackson Clarion-Ledger.
We do not care to meddle with
somebody else's controversy, but we
have known Mr.. Henry, editor Of the
Clarion Ledger, for many years, and
he has proven himself a newspaper
man of superior qualifications. He
has risen from the lowest rounds un-
til he now fills a high place in the
newspaper profession. He is one OF
the most practical, thoughtful and
thorough writer's in the state, and his
paper has a wide influence. 1t is true
he has his faults-but we have always
found in him true and worthy friend.
We differ with him at times very
radically, but yet he publishes a bright,
interesting paper. If somebody wants
to start a new paper in Jackson, we
would advise them to first ask Capt.
J. S. McNeilly, of the Vicksburg Her
aid, of an experience he once had. He
knows something of the field at Jack.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
NeCRo s LosllsG lis 6Jllp.

1e negro III polities = lostne Whist
Iittle ground he ever had. The Dem
oclafs enacted laws s.wl1icll practically
him as i factor n eloetlons,
as very few would meet the conditions
necessary to voting The Republicans
never had any use for the black man
except to get his votes. Their asso-
citation with the negro in political
councils and conventions was purely
for selfish reasons and not because
they enjoyed the company. Because
it assisted them in securing political
preferment or reward they were viii.
ling to undergo the mixing and ming
ling.
But since the negro has become an
unimportant element, it is not neces-
sary that be be received into the coun-
cils Of the party. He can bring but
few votes to the party because Of the
election restrictions. With this a
fact. then why should the party SUBJ
nit to the association which is bound
to be unpleasant? Many Of the Re-
publican leaders see this and are act
ing accordingly. In Alabama last
Monday the negro was barred from
participating in the state convention.
A few years ago this would have been
a dangerous move, as it would have
lost thousands Of votes to the party,
but now there is nothing of that sort
to fear. This same idea manifests
itself in nearly all the southern states
in some form OF other. To IAN obser-
want man it is easy to all that the ne
gro is practically removed as factor
in politics. The Democrats cut him
Off from voting by restrictive laws and
now the Republicans are beginning to
drop him. Being out of politics will
prove boon to the race in more ways
than one.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

In Sundays Commercial Appeal
there was most interesting write-up
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, one of Mississippi S most val
liable institutions. Every person in
the state ought to feel a pride in this
school as it is doing magnificent work
and is proving OF great benefit to the
citizenship of the state.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Mathis and Lester were hung on
the same scaffold at Oxford on We'd
nesday in the presence Of about 1000
people. They told about the same
stories that they did in their trial.
The hanging OF these men IS cause for
rejoicing by lovers OF law and order.
They paid just penalty FOR their
hein0us crime. -.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

A Brooklyn concern is feeding its
horses on molasses, and the animals are
said to be thriving. About fifteen
pounds day is used and the cost OF
feeding an animal is fifteen cents a
day. The special did not say whether
or not the molasses was served with
butter and bread.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

"A man who has tried it says: Il
was obliged to quit work On account
of biliousness. After using one box
of Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets I was restored to perfect
health," They are for everyone.
Even the most delicate person may
use them with beneficial result.
J. E.: Hughes. r.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Whit Owens, one OF the accomplices
q Mathis and Lester Ia the murder Of
the Montgomeries, and lwho wa tl1e
fnAstigator Of the murder of = neeio,
manned Williams, has been cons1et11
Tor the fourth time, and win probably
lana. It win be : ereat 1iddance for
1liazteBippI to have these three men
mt of exlstence. 8.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

1t is said that Admiral CrOWnin-
shield is to resign from the U. S. navy
before the gathering OF the fleets in
European waters. The corners of the
continent will give a sigh of relief,
since there will then be no danger OF
them being run into by the Admiral s
ship. " =.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
Fl Years ADyspeptic.

r. Ell. Foster, 3l8 S. I'd ST., Salt
Lake City, writes: I have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indig-
estion for q years; tried many doctors
without relief; recently got a bottle
OF Herbine. One bottle cured me; I
am now tapering off on the second
have recommended 1t. to my friends;
1t is curing them, too. soc at y. @.
SemmeS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
For Congress
HON. W. S. HILL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

County Oficers $40 GO
Beat Oficers. 20 500
TERMS, Spot Cash. before the announce
n,ent is published.
All communications calling on parties
to become candidates will be charged for ut
regular advertising rates. These rules will
be strictly adhered to, and the cash must
accompany all announcements, communica-
1iOns and articles.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Some Mississippi paper recently
made the statement that there are
80, 900 white voters in the state who
are not registered and hence are not
qualified to have voice in the state
government. This is, sad commen-
tary upon our citizenship.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

The Grenada county candidates have
reached the announcement stage. Now
watch 'em hustle. 1t will be the
'dear people" they are after from now
until the time for the primary some
time next year-
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

The Presidents talk about the
trusts sounds we'll enough, but his
sincerity is'seriously questioned. AS
to adopting a constitutional amend
ment in order to curb the giants, he
wouldn't if he could and couldn't if
he would.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

The possibility CT an extra session is
past, and the people will now see if
the predictions as to the great calam-
ity to the cotton business because Of
the insurance clause were we'll founded.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
Take Care OF The Stomach,

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms it's every function is never sick.
Kodol cleanses, purities and sweetens
the stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles, in
digestion and dyspepsia. 1t is the
wonderful reconstructive tonic that is
making so many sick people we'll and
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

The Southern Railway has larg e
rumber of damage suits on it's hands
as result of the recent wreck near
Columbus, in which so many negroes
were killed. Already suits aggrega-
ting S2S3, 900 have been filed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

GubernatOrial timber continues to
appear above the surface. TheI crop
promises to be quite large.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Rev. Abner P. Sage, of the Nor %
Mississippi Conference, was married
ih Winona Sunday to Mrs. Morgan
She'll The groom is ~ and thd bride
81 years of age,
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Thousands of congratulations are
awaiting Uncle Sam S navy, to be de-
livered when Admiral "Crunshell's 81
resignation is handed in.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

In Sunday s issue Of the CONNER
cial Appeal appeared the first OF the
historical sketches OF the gentlemen
elected to have places in Mississippis s
hall Of fame. tt was sketch of; JUS
tice Z. G. G. Lamar. The article
was most interesting land instruc-
tive one and IS OF historical value. It
was written in . very readable style
and is well worth preserving. It win
be followed BY others Of like nature.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

We invite our friends from the
neighboring counties to attend the
Fair and bring exhibits and horses.
They will be accorded royal welcome.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

There is some apprehension express
ed that the drOuth and short forage
crops and pastures will interfere with
the usual splendid live stock shows.
But our farmers and breeders should
bear in mind that everybody is in the
same box, and no man will suffer more
than his neighbOr on this account.
Bring in your stations. broodmares,
colts and cattle, even II they are in
thin condition. The livestock shows
have advertised Grenada county as
m uch, if not more, than any depart
ment.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
W. II. CROWDER
as a candidate for hSerif of Grenada county
at the regular election in November, 1903,
subject to the action OF the democratic
party.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

: We are authorized to announce the name OF
DAVIDA. WILLIAMS
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Grenada county
at the regular election in November, 1903,
subject to the action of the democratic party
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

1t is to be regretted that the GU
bernational race is being opened up SO
early. 1t is a drain upon the finances
of the candidate and does the general
public no good. There ought to be a
change in this regard. The campaign
ought not to open until next spring.
Some-of the men who are being sug-
gested as candidates will have been
lost in the shuttle before the campaign
is fairly begun.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

An Ohio policeman arrested a young
lady a few days ago for showing her
ankles as she crossed the muddy
streets. The Southern girl is as mod
est as violet and as sweet as a pretty
rose, but she is accorded the privilege
of accidently(? p displaying what a pref
ty ankle she has when she crosses a
muddy street. A policeman who
would interfere would be hung ON the
spot. II that horrid guardian of the
public safety in the Buckeye state
was trying to make a fool of himself
he succeeded admirably. +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

A Farmer W fe Was Fr.ghtfulIy
Gored by a Vicious
Cow.
ts,sac,aI Dispatch 10 The Times,

tSpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Times,
e CHARLOTTE. n. G., November g.
John Moser. a young swi;chman in the
Southern yards here. was run over by
/, shifting eng ne early this morning and
his leg 50 oally crushed that ampnta.
ton was necessary
Mosef got has loot calrhtf in a frog
of the switch and could not eXtricate 1t
before the engine wheels passed over.
him!
j. S. Cothran. president of the Manu-
facturers' Club. and one of tile mos,
prominent and popular Young business
men in Charlotte. Will leave shortly to
make his home ins.Atlanta.
He viii represent a large Bostnr ma
cllinery concern. with headquarters in
that city.
z Rev Walter II. Dod7. for some time
pastor Of Olivet Baptist Church here
ha 5 resigned the pastorate. and will tea,reS
Tuesday for Laurel, Md. where he has
accepted a call.
News reached here to-saaS: from Rock
HILL c.. of a distressing accident which
occurred at Ogden. ;lear that Place Mrs
W. II Duf,lan. wife Of a prosperous far
rner. was nreraring to milk COW VIII
the animal n1ade a vicin,fs attack uron
her Mrs. DUNLAP was fri.f1tfi,'lv ro,.oI
In the alb 'onen by the cows horns and
is not expected to live
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
y first. Bruisewick III to 81 second. Moro
kanta Is VITO u third Time. 80:

y first. Brunswick I'll to 81 second. Moro
kania 6#to u third Time. 49,
Second race--for tree-year-ol ds and up
wards. selling. one mile and seventy
yards--G Whittier III to 20y FIRST,
aOciawaha Us TO i, second. SATIRE 6 10
ll#thi;d r me. I:47.
Third race-hantiIcap. for tWo-year-olds.
five and a half fu1fiongs-Captivator q to
ID first. sweet Alice &, to y second. ST.
Daniel e to III third. Time, :os
Fourth racc-Isay View Iiandicap. all
ages. one miie ana seventy yards-St.
Finnan e to u first. Himself g to - se-
cond Warranted q to Il third. Time.
Isl.
Fifth race-for maiden two-year-olds.
Eve ana half furlones--E lackensack rs
To- u first. Mount * SEQ Ga to u second.
Jack o'Lantern o. 20 81 third. Time,
i Us 3-5
Sixth race-tf,ree- yea r-oids and upwards.
selling. one mile and serenity yard<-The
Hugnenot t5sto u first. Great American
e tod second. Flora to y third. Time,
1:i1 As.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
BLACKSTONE AND
CHASE CITY ROAD.
Capt. I. M. McKen7on Elected
Chief Engineer Of the Line.
FURNITURE FOR new HOTEL
Chase City Has Every hing That Pieases
Except GOOD Railroad Mad Ser
vice-The Richmond Papers
Reach Th.re Tor Supper.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


CHASE CITY VA November S-The
directors of the Blackstone and Chase
City Railroad met here this week and
elected Captain T. NJ McIlennunt chief
engineer Of the proposed road and I'M
suucted him 10 employ a force OF as
sstants and survey and locate the line.
The more this railroad is discussed the
Ersater 4. t44e interest MANIFESTED. aid
the Importance OF its speedy cansIruc-
ton for the convenience and develop
meni of The ssctiun OF now inaccessible
country through which it Will pass made
apparent.
Large. shipments of elegant furniture
are nov reserved a; the new hofel and
efinrts vii ;se made TO open the establish
nent for guess " the a.sl OF Dece.4per
FIELD TRIALS.
The STATE l.ieid Association trials of
BEST dogs on the Sth OF December viii
be largely attended at this place.
The railroad depot building here has
been greatly tniaig q bul sti, its caps-
city is taxed 10 handle cxpeditieusiS the
Quantities Of treig. received.
The lands Of the estate OF the late
Jclsn Z. BOYD, situated near the town
and suhdividea into lots by his executor.
have been rapidly taken up and nearly
all sold. and new buildings going UP
on them
Tbs most serious drawback the town
suffers is the lateness and inconvenience
of the mail arrivals. The railroad dis
eliminates against Chase City. Within
three and half hours OF Richmond
and yet the mail does not arrive from
there until about shutdown. The Rich
mond morning papers are read after sup
per OF day of issue.
This does not suit a live and progress
lsiVe community.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Il Potts & Saunders. of this town. have
been instinmeEtal in the sale of
sl6s7ie50 Of real estate here and III
vicinity for the last month. They have
also secured from Port Penn Delaware.
Samuel keeshaw. who VIII etablish
here al once a plant for the manufacture
Of shuttle blocks, sp ndies and other
materials for cotton mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
WELDON's SPl.E NDlD F,AI !,
a Gold Brick One of Most Interestin.
ExI,ibts-a'ed irg Cards.
fsncc'al Dispatch to The Times

! &
fSnccsal Dispatch to The Times,
WELDON. n. c.. November e-1ne
rwenty-seventh annual fair here which
closed last hight, was a record breaker,
The crowd Thursday was one of the
largest. if not the very largest. ever seen
llere-prohai,ly 0uo.
ln5omitahie energy and pluck are the
prime factors in making the N eIdon fairs
great
Polk. Miller. IN his Charming entertain-
nents. del GIFTED hunlredsa Of fair vtsi-s
orrs this week
The fair germans were delightful social
events and the beauty. grace and culture.
assembled here from various points. parti-
Grated in the dances "Wednesday and
z h',rsdaN nights The marshal ball was
led by Chief Marshal Harr son.
Cards have been tseued ror@ t,,a mar
rae OF. isssLemme Mex Jordan. of An.
derson. TO Mr. Clarence sdn.ph,,s wvcae.
OF Roanoke Rapids. on Tlsursd-y No..n
bfr 10Th
" IS Jordan is beautiful and accom-
m she's yanns.iadv. and Mr. yvche holds.
irresponsible position with the Rosemarv
Marrfa ctur'nG Company
Among the most notable art,c,,.s IN Se.-
hi'ition. at The fair was the sold br ok.
taken from the co'a brick swine, ers ~
Greensboro and later sent TO Mr. Paul
Ccrrett- VINO was i-str,,-.cntal IN n,ac.r,-#
the trio in tho tolls. The brick created
n,.ch interer.
Peenle nf North Carolina ap-rec,a7e m.
sr'er't q services The Tir7es is row r.r-
ing IN which the news ~ the SAFE is
SO re''ahlw n'aced before them in adyanc.
of most of the State papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
HE IEARNEpA GRFaTTR,ITH

He tEARNEDsA GREAT TRUTH.
It is said OF John Wesley that he. oacs
said to Mistress Wesley: why do you
tell that child the same thing over ana
over again?" John Wesley. because
once telling is not enough" It is for.
this same reason that you are cold again
ana again that Chamber.aIn's Cough
Remedy cures colds and grip: that te.
.counreracts any tendency OF these dis
eases TO result in pneumonia. and .hat
It is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by oiI druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
AQU.- DUCT RACES
Me,ropolita, Racing Season Comes to
INV Associated Press 8


NEW YORK. Nov. S.-l'he Metropolitan
racing season for 1902 came to a close at
Aqueduct to-day. and a big crowd WAS
In attendance. The weather and track
were excellent. G. Whittier and The fJu-s
gueno, were the winning faVnrites The
Bay Wv Handicap. the feature Of the
card was Won by ~ E.nnan. The IA
ror.ie. Clearwater, had no chance after
the start. as he was all but left at the
cost Summary:
First ace-tfree-sear-olds and upwards
selling. seven furlongs-Trlbas Fin Qo 10