davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03
A CONSERVATIVE CITIZENSHIP.

"a Mississippi has sensible and con-
servative citize nship, and in SO doing
paid the residents OF the great Com
monwealth great tribute. There
are people OF radical ideas and belief
in the state, but these, we feel salts
fed, are in hopeless minority. The
major portion are conservative and
just and constitute governing force
to make harmless the elements who
are not controlled by soberness of
spirit, soundness Of Judgment and fair
ness OF reason. 1t is a mistake to
judge whole people by the acts Of a
few who make themselves unduly con-
spicuOus. There are no people more
patriotic than ours, nor do any more
fondly cherish the deeds OF her noble
sons and daughters, but we are proud
to likewise say that none are more
ready to recognize merit and great
ness in others. It's mistake to think
that the hot-headed, one-idead man
predominates in Mississippi. He is
becoming more and more rare. His
time has passed. The man who really
is taking the lead in our state today
is one who can look on two sides OF a
question, who is practical and who
thinks for himself. He believes in the
future greatness OF his state and is
constantly striving to attain that end.
He knows that prejudice is the source
OF much evil consequence and strives
to discountenance it wherever it ar
ises. Appeals to the prejudice OF men
constitute weak plan to gain power
and those who practice it are not tit
for leaders.
True elements OF leadership are
| more than thatnow, since people
are more enlightened than ever before.
We are glad to know that Mississippi
has citizenship which can think for
itself and then act upon the impulses
| arising. So long as that is true there is
little danger OF the bad predOmina:
tiDu frr anv urpat lo,,utE nf time
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03
Finds Way to Live Long.

The startling announcement Of a
Discovery that will surely lengthen
life js made by editor o. II. Downey,
of Churub,ssco, Ind. II will state, -
he writes, that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption is the most in
fallible remedy that / have ever known
for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's in
valuable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no
one need dread Pneumonia or Con-
sumption. Its relief is instant and cure
certain.'' Tide Second Class Drug
Store guarantees every soc and S1.OO
bottle, and give trial bottles free.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03

Memphis newspapers are cracking
numerous jokes about the condition
Of the streets OF that city. But the
terrible condition OF the streets is
no joke.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03

The Venezuelan trouble has been
transferred to the Peace Conference
at The Hague for settlement. Cen
tlemen, it is up to you, but be careful
and do not bother the Monroe doc
trine.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03
For County Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
J. I. BAILEY
AS a candidate for the Office OF County Treas
urer at the regular election in November.
1903. subject to the action OF the DemOc ratio
party.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03

Evidence that the Northern people
are about like those in the South in
reference tolynching has been furnish
ed within the past few days by Incl
dents of that kind in several states
north of the Mason and Dixon line.
The victims were negroes. Human
nature is pretty much the same the
country over.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03

The assessed valuation OF the state
of Texas is $1,Ol7, 1912 This is
the largest assessed value OF any state
in the South.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TERMS. Spot Cash. before the announce
ment is pu blished.
All communications calling on parties
Obecome candidates will be charged for ut
regular advertising rates. These rules will
3e strictly adhered to, and the cash must
accompany all announcements. communica-
tiOns eS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03

We are authorized to announce the name Of
DAVIDA WILLIAMS
as Il candidate for Sheriff OF Grenada county.
at the re, ,llar election in November, 1903
subject to the action OF the dc cmocratic party
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
W. Ii. CROWDER
candidate for hSeriff OF Grenada county
at the regular election in November, 1903,
subject to the action OF the democratic
party.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03
AN OLD
SORE

offensive
toab dregs
and begun its
and Skin regains n color.
.sa ,. | asx 9, SS
blood whRn all sediment
washed Blood
S. S. S. is the blood
that is entirely
table, builds
o1T sdxsso her
other nedcne
u of kind,
oonoes n the advice of
Diseases free. 1H1 SWIFT SUECIT1C
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-01-03

VIII sour the sweetest dispositions and
Transform the most even tempered low
ab5E nature into = cross.graiued and.
irr5ezble individual. -
II mpatience or 1ault-6ndinE ara:
ever <xcusable it is when the body in
tortured by an eating and painful sore.
It is tpu1y discoura4ing to fad afteF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

of musk and buried it with the other spoil in their encampment. The powerful odor of the musk, however. penetrated the soil and led the police infallibiy to the place where the piunder was hidden, and in other recorded cases the smell of spike nard and of opium, which burglars have not been able to resist, has led just as surely to their undolng.
 When some time ago a man in Michi- gan killed his wife In their bed room and explained that the deed had been done by an unknown rufian, who had entered through the window he had quite over- looked the fact that the window was nailed down and had clearly not been opened. As a matter of fact, he had &C., tually removed one nail and left the other.
 But perhaps the most remarkable case of criminal folly was furnished by the murderer of Mrs. Emsley of Stepney, some years ago. Not content with the ale most absolute certainty of evading detec- tion himself the murderer. Mullins. ac- tually volunteered to assist the police in their search and direct their suspicion to a shoemaker called Emms, leading them to brick field, where he said he had seen Emms conceal his plunder. True enough, the spoil was found there, but 1t was tied up with a tape of a peculiar kind. of which Mullins was known to have a sup ply. He was promptly arrested and later was convicted on the most conclusive evil dence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
RECORD OF DEATHS
". A. Child.

MT. William A. Child died early yes terdav morning in Montgomery at the age of 62 years His funeral will take place at 9 o'clock this morning fIHm the residence of his son-in-law, Jesse Wads- worth. at 6S3 North Court Street.
 MT. Childs was born in Abbeville, s. C., in 1Sn. He came to Alabama while he was a boy and located in Tuscaloosa. He was educated at the State University and entered the Confederate Army as captain of company of students from the Uni versity
 During the war he married Miss Kate Cockrell of Eutaw. who died in Birming- ham several yeears ago.
 Mr. Child came to Montgomery in 1876. He conducted large music house in this city until 1882. when he removed to North Alabama. He conducted a real estate business in Attalla and Gadsden, but returned to Montgomery year ago. He was a member of the Attalla Camp O: Confederate Veterans
 The deceased Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jesse Wadsworth of Montgomery, Mrs. Joseph R. Tapia of Mobile, and Mrs. Homer Roberson of Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Maria. daughter of Richard and Ann Couch Lloyd, and had one son Jeremiah. who married Miss Hackett and had three children: Anna Maria, who married lr. James Boodley. Richard Lloyd. who mar ried Miss Wright and Jeremiah. who married Fannie Burgess. and had nve children: Jeremiah, Bessie. Mary. Nan nie and Lloyd. Henry. son of Rev. Hen ry and Elizabeth Nicols, born 11ls. died 17s6. married Mary Smith. and had eignt children, Margaret their 2d child born m 17bS or 5s, died Aug. 1877. married Inomss Needs and left five children. the young est of whom Margaret, born 17S6. married Rev. Daniel Stephens. Harry. son or Charles, and Mary tSmith) Nicols was born 1765,c died 1881. His first wife was Margaret Reeves: he married secend Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers, daughter of Henry Downs and had five children. James. son of Rev Henry and Elizabeth Nicols. mar ried Charlotte Graham. and had a daugh- ter Charlotte. who married - Patterson. Sarah, only daughter of Rev. Henry and Elizabeth Nicols. married Robert Colds borough. Their only son Robert. married in 176s Mss Mary E. Trippe. and their son Robert Henry married in 1890, Hem rietta Maria Nicols. daughter of Col. Robert Lloyd, and his wife Susanna Rob- ins Chamberlaine Nicols and had nine children: Wm. who married his cousin Mary Goldsborough: Charles Henry, Su- san Elizabeth. who married Mir. Coolidge. Mary Caroline Henrietta Maria, Joh;is Eliza, George Robins and Rev. Robert
 William, who married Rebecca Holiday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Gatchell Nicols died in IT,, and some years after her death. Rev.
 Henry. married Mrs. Eliza Rowie. by
 whom he had one son, William. who died
 .x.I f-1 II tAkA Ar
 Maria, daughter of Samuel Chamber
 laine, by whom he had four children
 Henrietta Maria. who married first Cap
 tain s. Earle and second MT. Blake
 Ann married Edward DeConrey, Samue
 who married Eliza Singletree and Har
 who married Elizabeth Robins. (See
 Genealogical Notes of the ohamberlaint
 Family. compiled from Records and Pa pers of John Boxeman Kerr.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Daughters of the
 American Revelation.


 year he was sent to United States by the Society for the Propagation of the Cos Del in Foreign Parts" and settled in ministering at Chester and at Concord in that State. In his travels through New England. he met Miss Gatchell. whom he married. and in 170S became the incumbent of St. Michaels' Parish, Talbot Co.,. Maryland. and set tied near that town at place called Maidens Point. where were born to them five sons and one daughter. Jonathan their eldest son, married Miss Ann
 Knowles and were the parents of Harry Nichols of "Darley." who married Miss Sarah Hollyday of "Ratcliff Manor" and Sarah Nicols who married Dr. John Troupe, and had one daughter. Mary. who married Mir. Polk. 2d MT. Davidge and a son pr. Irving Troupe, who mar ried Miss Sarah Hemsley. and whose children Henrietta Maria. Mary and Hen ry Troupe are now living in Baltimore. These ladies have among other relics the portrait of their great uncle Harry Nic- ols. Jeremiah, second son of Rev. Henry
 Nicols. married Miss Deeborah Lloyd. ] daughter of James and Ann Grundy
 Lloyd of Hope" Their eldest son Rob-
 ert married Mrs. Susannah Robins Cham
 berlaine and had one son. Lloyd Nicols
 who married Susan Guley. and two
 daughters Henrietta Maria, who married
 Robert Henry Goldsborough and Susan I who married Hon. Bond Martin of Cam. ] bridge. and whose daughter Maria, mar. ried Theodore R. Loockerman, whose daughter Mary, married MT. Lond, whose
 daughter Ida Lond married Matthew Goldsborough.A Jeremiah. son of Jere
 miah and Deborah Lloyd, married Anna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
LACKING IN CUNNING
NEARLY ALL CRIMINALS DIS PLAY A DEARTH OF IN-
 GENUITY.
Expedients to Conceal Their Deeds Often Lead to Exposure-Fond- ness for Books Led English
 Burglar to His Doom.

London Tt-Bits.
 It Is one of the most remarkable facts in the history of crime that many daring and clever criminals have been their own successful detectives and have brought about their conviction by acts of almost incredible stupidity.
 An amusing case of this kind occurred few weeks ago at Rochester, when a finely developed young fellow presented himself at the local Police Court for ad- mission as a constable. While he was being medically examined 1t was noticed that his feet were of quite abnormal size in fact, the only two feet that could be compared with them were owned by a burglar who was very much wanted by those Rochester police. and a copy of whose footprint they had. reference to the footprint confirmed the suspicion that perhaps the burglar and the would-be constable were the same man after ali, and the candidate was arrested on the spot with the result that he confessed he was none other than the "converted burglar
 In another recent case a young swindlcr who had robbed his employers at Buda- pesth succeeded in evading the police and made his way to the Island of Lussinpic- colo, in the Adratic. where he promptly signalized his escape by having his pho tograph taken. A copy of the photograph was seen Dy a pOilCe agent WHO at oANC had the original arrested and brought his little holiday to very early conclu- sion.
 Left a Cast of His Teeth.
 At the recent Northumberland asslzes q miner was charged with breaking into the premises of an Amble tradesman. While regallng himself from the trades mans larder he had taken bite out of 2 pat of butter. bite which proved fatal to him. for a plaster cast of his mouth was produced in court and 1t was demon- strated that his teeth fitted exactly into the fluctuations left in the undevoured portion of butter.
 In another case which occupied the at tention of a Yorkshire jury few months ago a burglar owed his conviction to a momentary literary curiosity. During his midnight exploration he entered the H. i brary of the clergyman in whose house he was an uninvited visitor and whiled away a few moments by taking down a book from It's shelf and turning over its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
One Weeks
 Trial
 Package Sent Free To All Men Who Write For t.

the benefit after Its first days use. N soe
 direct to the seat of the trouble. no matter 9t how long standing, giving strength anu ussss. ,. opment where 1t Is needed. This marNeaot1 remedy banishes all feelings of basnrulness to- ward the opposite sex; cures all the HIS ano troubles that come from early abuse, exeesS of overwork and business cares, all or Wnlo@ result in premature loss of strength and mem oryi emissions. impotency and varieoceie: hs- generative Tablets will effect cure at any age there is no case that 1t will not cure per manently except where epilepsy or insanity nAs already been reached. Failopia Lynn %. makS4s as no restrictions, every person who Writes M. be sent a weeks treatment absolutely Mse and postpaid. carefully wrapped in pie.n package with no advertising on 1t to lndlcaes what 1t contains. They have received thou. sands of letters from people all over the coan- try telling of the most astonishing cures mao9 by Regenerative Tablets. Their one week free offer Is genuine. and no emoarrassins Y1e% tions asked. Write today to the Fallopla LynH ca, 63 Burlington Building. St Louis, Mo-
 and receive the weeks treatment free: thsn
 book which is also free and sent with tue
 free treatment win explain how u take tn& treatment in private and cure yourself at nozaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

pages. Unfortunately he left evidence of his taste In the form of a dirty thumb mark in the book, and this ''extra illus tration" proved to be an exact copy of the thumb mark of well known crtmi- nal, who was promptly traced and dr- rested. That little weakness for htera- ture cost the burglar seven years rest from his labors in other mems houses.
 Showed Lack of Caution.
 But police records are full of such cases where a man has cunningly conceived and successfully executed crime only to give himself away by some idiotic act of which a child could scarcely be capa- ble. When Courvoisier had murdered Lord William Russell, one of the first things he did was to take part of his spoil, wrapped in brown paper. to Mime. Plolain, the mistress of the hotel where he had served as a waiter, and absolutely the most dangerous person in London for his purpose. Of course, with a woman's curiosity she opened the parcel and rec- ognized from its description the stolen property, and Courvoisier paid for his stupidity with his life.
 Wainright, the infamous murderer of Miss Lane, might have escaped detection if he had not insanely left the parcel con taining the body of his victim exposed to the curious gaze of a stranger while
  when he vacated the railway carriage in which he had foully murdered MT. Briggs. left in 1t his hat with the makers name inside-a hat which his landlord had pur- chased for him shortly before. And, as another sample of his folly, he had given his landlords little daughter jewellers s cardboard box on which were the name and address of the very man to whom he sold his victom's watch.
 When the murderers of M. Delahache. at La Gloire Dieu. near. Troyes, ram sacked his safe and carried away his gold. notes and securities, they contempt uously threw back into the safe a small notebook for which they had no use. It proved very useful to the detectives, though, for 1t contained the number of all the stolen notes and was the insrtu- ment of the murderers' capture and con viction. ,-T T.
 Perfume Revealed the Hoard.
 In a notable Indian case some native burglars. when plundering wealthy hankpr nd Yna Unhrakar fAnh nod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

102O0O have adopted the dress of Ameri- can citizens and 4l,Oc0 have adopted 1t in part. leaving but 5000 Indians who still cling to genuine Indian toggery. One fourth of the whole can read. while 62.000 can use English enough for ordinary pur poses.
 Much has been written about the wealth of the Osage Indians. There are only about 1,S00 members of this tribe, and their per capita holding Is said to be far greater than that of any other nation. The government pays to these 1.s00 Osa Ges over half million dollars a year as in- terest on trust funds in the United States Treasury. In addition to this the tribe owns about I,2O.OOo acres of as fine agri- cultural land as can be found anywhere in the United States. The full blooded Osage appears doomed to extinction as his class are being gradually reduced. while the mixed bloods are increasing as is the ease with other tribes. The men are so rich that they are prone to a life of ease and incidence conducive to obesity and indifference 10 the ordinary rules of health. They are quite subject to con- sumption, that disease having taken off . great many of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Regenerativc Tablets Is the only recognized positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood in all it's forms and stnees-
 It is scientifically prepared by the best chemists in the world. The reputation of the institution is such. that oil physicians know when they stand sponsor for remedy, that remedy must be exactly as represented And when upon their reputation they make the statement that Regenerative Tablets will ourv all cases of Lost Manhood Spermatofrhoea VGricocele weakness of any nature of th3 nerve or sexual organs. a cure must be posi- tive and permanent. This company will send every person who is suffering from nervous dis eases a weeks treatment absolutely free. There is but test of genuine medicine and that is the results which are obtained by It's use; If 1t cures the disease for which 1t is pre- pared it is true remedy. This Is the test by which the Fallopia Lynn Company wish their week free treatment to be tried. Alter using Regenerative Tablets one week, the sufferer will find new vigor in his organs: new force In his muscles; new blood in his veins; new ambition; a new man in vitality, health and appearance. Regeneratiye Tablets has a peculiarly grateful effect and the patient feels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
OFFICIALS OF DeKALB.
Their Accounts Found in Excellent
 Condition.

DeKaIb County has excellent officials according to reports submitted to Gov or,or Jo,ks yesterday by George r. Sed- berrv Assistant Examiner of Public Ac- courts.
 The only error made by the officials of DaKaII, was that of Tax Collector II. L. Cy5ves who made a mistake of SLIP in oscanad taxes. This amount has been rcr1itted 10 the State Treasurer.
 On the papers submitted concerning the accounts of all other ofhclals of DeKalb is written. nothing due These reports i.oI,l5ad tbe books and accounts of w. J. Tbituood sheriff; W. c. D. Cook. Pro- bate 1udee. II. II. KiAison, Tax Assessor. and T. c, peshields. Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Used Child as Shield.

Grand Junction. Col, Sept. 5.-William I.sfare, a cattleman. whose range is on the Dolores River. forty mile south of this city, rode into town last night and in- formed the sheriff that in a fight he had shot and killed T. T. Massey. neighbor. Lafare said that Massey fired three shots at him, placing his own child in front of him to protect himself. Finally Lafare got an opportunity to shoot and did so. killing Massey. He says the killing was in self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Funeral of MT. Wingard.

The funeral of MT. E. F. Wingard, wno died in Birmingham Friday. took place in this city yesterday and was attended by a large number of the friends of the de- ceased.
 CIavton Street Methodist Church, con ducted the funeral.
 The nall bearers were w. R. Daughtrie John Singleton. owen Singleton, w. s. Vert q o. Wilson and w. F. Stack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

LAMAR MARTIN, the young white man charged by Callie Scott with assault with Intent to murder, was arraigned before Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon. The case was continued until Septem- Der 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Badge for Alabama D. A. R.

Several matters will come up TOT con sideration at the coming state Conler- ence for the first time-one of which will be the State badge. Many Of the States have adopted badges to be worn at the Conference and the sessions or the Continental Congress. Many chapters also have their own chapter badges-a noticeable one is that of the New York City Chapter of which Mrs. Donald Nc Lean is Regent this is of gold and white enamel. We know of no State having a gold badge but there are of ribbon with suitable design.
 As Alabama's badge is to be consid- cred it will be we'll for delegates to come to the Conference prepared to discuss the matter and settle it so that at the next Continental Congress Alabama del- egates and alternates can be supplied with the State badge and the question, where are you from" need not be asked, for the badge will tell.
 Will not the coat of arms and the word Alabama be sufficient?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Rural letter carriers appointed to begir October 1: Edge, substitute.
 Goodwater-WaIter M. Whitehead, witf William F. Whitehead, substitute.
 Laxayette-Warren C.. Jenkins, witf John w. Sherman. substitute.
 Wetumpka-Arthur P. Johnson, witf Jimmie M. Johnson. substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

EDIroRs
 Mrs: J; Morgan Smith md Mrs R. H. STATE DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Regent Birming-
 NrI. A. P. Mcclellan. Vice Regent. krs R A Carter. Historian. B,rmins- Mir. L. ,. Haley. Secretary. Dirming- M-s Rhett aoode. Treasurer. Mobile. ''Chiidren's children are the crown of ! old men: and the glory of children are their fathsrsL"
 -Proverbs xvii. 6. CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent- Mrs. 6. P. Towlks. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chaptsr-He- . Peter Forney Chaptdr-Regent.M Miss Anne Marks WilliamA Montgomery. Andrew Jackson chapter-Regent' Mra J. M Thornton. Talladega- !: Mar'ha wayles Jefferson Chapter-He- ] gent, Mrs J. L. Cowan. 0peuka 5 Frederick William Gray .ts e,St. Mrs. Walter Robinson. Ann's- !. ton.
 ! John Wade Reyes Chapter-Regtnt MITE 5 hemory D. Peebies. Athens. j Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrs. hicharo H. Clarke. Mobile. l. Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. L. T.
 s Dean, Eufaula. ,-,,. Ig Tus~aloosa Chapter-Eegent Mrs. h'o" {! Peter Bryce. TusceloosA i! Regent-Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. Eu'a"
 s Regent--MrA A. D. Pitts. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Patents issued this week:
 William A. Davis. Chapel Hill. seeder and fertilizer distributor.
 Isabel M. Mancha, Magnolia Springs. match box. John W. E. Smith, assignoy' of one- half to H. D. Smith, Florence, bed-brace.