davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Our handsome, geneial and efficient
Chancery Clerk, Mr.. J. S. King, has
purchased the commodiOus residence
together with about four acres of
land, from Mr.. w. B. Whitaker, To-
Gated in East Ward, near the rail-
road.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Mr.. Rice Pressgrove, OF the firm OF
Guy & Pressgrove, was in the markets
this week buying his second stock Of
goods for the firm this season.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

TWO things you cannot do without
this kind of weather. Semmes White
Pine for coughs and Lilly Cream for
the face and hands.
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
Corporation Taxes

The Tax Books for the collection of
Corporation taxes are now open, and
all parties are requested to call and
pay same. Please bring tax receipt.
Parties living out of town will please
enclose : cent stamp. A. GERARD,
N-l4-3t Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

You can't stop a cyclone but you
can protect yourself by taking a pol
Icy on your buildings. They are cheap;
I've got 'em.
r. e. MOODY. Axt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
Laugh and Grow Fat.

Read Jim Hickey, Jack Henderson.
Spots, Good Gravy, Philosophy OF
Four. Also some of the Iates popular
Fictions-The ward OF King Canute,
Gordon Keith, The Pit, A Daughter
OF the Sioux, ETC., etc.
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Kansas City beef and other cold
storage meats can be had at J. 5.
Greenhaw,s 3 meat market.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Moore,
from the I. and G.. OF Columbus were
at home this week to attend the
marriage OF their sister.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

You can tell the calibre of a man by
the way he counts the change per-
son gives him.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Room cold? Children sneezing? The
pneumonia? Use Coles Hot Blast
and stop the rest.
LEIGH -UNDERWOOD Co.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

A man won't work so aSsidiOusly at
anything else as he does to avoid
baldheadedneSS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Heath Bros. exclusive line of Shoes,
Clothes and Gents Furnishing Goods
are up-to-date.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Two rooms for rent. Apply to
Miss DOLL1E MOORE S-26.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
Ladies, attend Guy & Pressgrove's
Special Millinery Sale.

If you need any kind Of insurance,
see me. T. f. MOODY, Agt.
Mrs. n. G.. PearsOll and two chill
dren, of Covington, La, are visiting
relatives in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
First Dose Cured.

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
it fails to cure. E.. W. Groves.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

We Still guarantee our inc pocket
knives and raZOrS. Call when you
need one.
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

No. 97-Local Fr't from Water VAL
ley to Canton. .":SU II. III.
Y. Am. v.R.R
Grenada Greenwood Branch.
Grenada to Jackson, via Greenwood.
No sa5-Passengrr. leave Grenada 5:a5 M
No. 39.-Mixed, leaves Grenada 200 p m
Jackson to Grenada, via Greenwood,
No. aes-Passenger. arrive Grenada $40 pm.
No. :9S-Mixed arrives GRENADA 9:Io am.
Trains run daily
N.J CAROTHERs. Ticket Agent.
Ladies, attend Guy & Pressgrove's
Special Millinery Sale.
If you need any kind Of insurance,
see me. T. f. MOODY, Agt.
Mrs. n. G.. Pearsoll and two chill
dren, of Covington, La, are visiting
relatives in Grenada
WANTED-2OO, one and two-gallon
jugs. GH-UNDERwOOD Go. O-24
Two rooms for rent. Apply to
Miss DoLL1E MOORE. S-26.
You can tell the calibre of a man by
the way he counts the change per-
son gives him.
One hundred Ladies' Street Hats at
one-half Price at Guy s. Pressgrove's.
James. Wright, of Arkansas, is
spending a few days with relatives
here this week.
Guy & Pressgrove will show the
correct thing in Ladies' Hats.
Mrs. Ada Kate Hudson, of Oxford,
accompanied by her little son, visited
her sister Mrs. Cooper here this week.
latest designs-at Second Glass
Drug Store.
write cotton without marks and
numbers. remember that.
T. E. MOODY, Agt.
A man won't work so assidiously at
anything else as he does to avoid
baldheadedness.
Heath Bros. exclusive line of Shoes,
Clothes and Gents Furnishing Goods
are up-to-date.
I write Employers Liability poll
cies. Investigate 'em.
T. E. MOODY, Agt.
There is undoubtedly no profession
on earth that has as many sticks in it
as theology.
First Dose Cured.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
T it fails to cure. E. W. Groves.
Don't go to bed with cold feet. The
COLES Hot Blast will save doctors
bills. LE1sH-UNDERwooD Co.
We still guarantee our 1inc pocket
knives and razors. Call when you
need one.
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE.
AS long as woman isn't married
she never gets too old to be inclined
toward romances
Everybody wants to see the MAJEs-
TIC RANGE Coof November Both to
December 5th.
H-UNDERwooD Co.
Keep your bed free of bugs by using
instantaneous Bug Killer. Large
bottle 25c.
SECOND CLASS Drug STORE.
II you can't afford to loose your
time, protect yourself by taking a
good-health and accident policy; they
are paymasters in time OF trouble.
write 'em. T. E. MOODY, Agt. i
At The Second Glass Drug Store,
you will find full line Of Bath
sponges, Bath Brushes, Violet am
monia, sea salt and fine soaps in
act everything for the t51let.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
Mrs. M. a. Murff has returned from

Mrs. NJ. A. Nurff has returned from
q very pleasant visit to relatives in
Greenville, Texas. Her daughter,
Mrs. 4. L. Bowen and three interest
Ing children, returned with her and
will remain until after the holidays.
Try q Second Class Tooth Brush.
Every one guaranteed. II the brus-
ties come out, get another free.
SECOND CLASS DRUa SToRE.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

One hundred Ladies' Street Hats at
one-half Price at Guy s. Pressgrove's.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

AS long as a woman isn't married
she never gets too old to be inclined
toward romances.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

James. Wright, of Arkansas, is
spending a few days with relatives
here this week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

WANTED-2OO, one and two-gallon
Jugs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Go. O-24
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Don't go to bed with cold feet. The
Coles Hot Blast will save doctors
bills. LEIGH-UNDERWOOD Co.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

New stock of box paper and tablets
latest designs-at Second Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

write cotton without marks anC
numbers. remember that.
T.. E. MOODY. ACT.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Guy & Pressgrove will show the
correct thing in Ladies' Hats.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
I write Employers Liability poll
cieS. Investigate 'em.

There is undoubtedly no profession
on earth that has as many sticks in it
as theology.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Mrs. Ada Kate Hudson, of Oxford,
accompanied by her little son, visited
her sister Mrs. Cooper here this week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

At The Second Glass Drug Store,
you will find full line OF Bath
sponges, Bath Brushes, Violet am
monia, sea salt and fine soaps ia
act everything for the toilet.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

S-26-4t
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

II you can't afford to loose your
time, protect yourself by taking a
good health and accident policy; they
are paymasters in time OF trouble. /
write 'em. +. e. MOODY, Agt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
W. c. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the W. G.
T. U. was held on Tuesday of last
week, resulting in the election Of
Mrs. R. E. Fuller as president,
Mrs. H. f. Clipfell vice. president,
Mrs. VIM. Tiffany secretary, Mrs.
A. M. Angel treasurer and Mrs. J.
P. Jones as corresponding secre-
tary. The presidents from thes
different churches were Mesdames
A. E. King, Clarence King, Phil
brick and Finn. The superintend-
ents are Mrs. L. Chadderdon on
medals, Mrs. A. F.. King mothers
meeting Mrs. H. F. Clipfell Chris
tan citizenship and enforcement of
laws, Mrs. VanDolah on work
among woodmen, Mrs. G.. W. Whit
tet non-alcholic medication, Mrs. W.
II. Gold Sabbath observance and
Sunday-schooI, Mrs. Philbrick suff-
rage, Mrs. Winter literature, Mrs.
Lusk press, and penal and reforma-
ton, Mrs. Tiffany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29

distance you consider my narrative
a whale story. This I reserve for
later on.
Montreal was a magnificent place
and equal to Brooklyn for it's num-
Der of churches. The population of
this churchly city was 100000,
of which nine-tenths were Catholics.
We came along by the north coast of
ireland, by wayof Londonderry, and
in a few hours, leaving Ireland be-
hind, we passed the Null of Kintire
in Scotland, and in less than four
hours from that time we passed the
Isle of Man, place famous all over
the world as being independent of
any of the British Isles. It is mid
way between England, ireland and
Scotland, but is absolutely indie
pendent of them all, having it's own
governor and laws and government.
Next week | hope to have the
pleasure of visiting this beautiful
gem of the ocean and if not too tired
I will give you brief narrative of
my experiences at that time. Liy-
erpool, my home city, is very much
improved in the past nine years,
We have electric cars and every
thing purely American down to
date as much as possible. This
city has a population of nearly a
million people now and a number of
churches which is only equalled
by their grandeur, which speaks
better than words as the silent mon
ument Of the faith and hope and
love of the noble Catholics of that
town. I was singularly pleased on
Saturday last to notice that the stars
and stripes of America bright were
flying on all the ships that ply be-
tween Liverpool and America.
It was independence day and it
made me feel that I was back again
in the land of our love and adoption
America. The Catholic confer
ence of all the bishops and arch
bishops in the British Isles took
place at St. Georges hall, Liverpool,
three days Of this week, which was
a great success from every conceiv-
able standpoint. I will close for
the present by wishing you every
JOY and happiness.
Rev. J. J. WOODS.
Liverpool, July 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB DOINGS.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Commercial club was held last Fri
day evening, at which time the COM
mittee on membership and enter
tainment were instructed to pre-
pare banquet to all the business
men in Redwood Falls for Friday
evening next, the object being to
have all interests represented for a
general discussion of the needs OF
the city, and what can best be done.
The committees on July 4th de-
fciency subscription, on the con-
struction of the bath house, on the
construction of the sheds for mar
ket day and on the county fair, all
reported progress, the county fair
officials reporting according to state
ments made in the last issue, and
further that officers would have an
other conference at Hanley Falls
last Monday. The bath house COM
mittee reported that the building
would be ready for bathers this
week, and that the expense of the
structure would be very nearly met
by subscriptions and by donations.
During the evening Messrs.
Smithers & Cuff of the home restau-
rant served lemonade to large
number Of members present, aud
thus relieved the drouth caused by
the warm weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
FIR. WOODS IN LIVERPOOL.
Took Off His Hat to the Green Hills of the
Emerald Isle.

To THE EDITOR: Faithful to my
promise of sending you a few words
about my travel, I take this occa-
sion of telling you in the first place
that l arrived in Liverpool safely in
the good ship Montrose on the first
day of July. I will say to start
with that the passage was most de-
lightful from every conceivable
standpoint and that | enjoyed it inn
mensely. The ship itself was
steady as rock all the way over,
there scarcely being a ripple on the
waves and not single passenger
was affected with NAL de mer. Our
ship was 500 feet long and it's ton
mage was something like 10, 900 tons.
Our captain, Mr.. Evans, was very
genial gentleman and the officers
and crew were so courteous to the
passengers that we presented a
testimonial to our captain before
leaving the ship.
It will take me some time in
words to express my feelings of de-
light when we first came near the
Irish coast. We sailed by way of
Londonderry and when 1 saw the
hills of Ireland for the first time
again after nine long years of alb
sence took off my hat and thanked
God that he had given me strength
to return again and personally wish
the top of the morning in my heart
of hearts to the old green hills of
the Emerald Isle.
Our experiences on the steamer
were many and pleasant. We passed
several icebergs when off the coast
OF Newfoundland. It was a glori-
Gus sight to see those glaciers, huge
ice-bergs sailing down majestically
over the waves, like ourselves. We
saw one particularly, it must have
measured 800 feet long and was $50
feet high, and only four-ffths of
the icebergs were visable over the
water. you can readily figure out
the immensely of this snow-capped
mountain. There were nnmnronS
whales, but I am not going to detail
them all for you now, lest at this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
THE KIDS ALSO PLAY BALL,

The very little kids of the town
went to Delhi Saturday and played
a game of ball with the very little
kicks of Delhi, with the result that
the very little kids of Redwood were
walloped to the tune of 80 to IA.
The latter relied on the freight train
bringing them home. 1t did,. but
the train that was scheduled to pass
through Delhi at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon, did not reach here until
1910. The boys got home little
after one o'clock, badly whipped
aggregation. It was hoodoo day
for Red wood Falls, anyway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
BASE PRESENTS.
Redwood Gave Renville II, and Lost the
Game by a Score of 9 to {.


We don't know why, but it must
have been because we loved them
that we allowed Renville to walk off
with game of ball at the Lakeview
Park last Saturday afternoon.
That was the only excuse we
have to offer. Francois, after pitch
ing three innings of great ball,
found his arm played out, and des-
pite the calls Of the crowd for Ern-
est Mead, who was out in right
field, he called Knox to the box
Four bases on balls, two wild pitch
es, aud a single hit pushed three
men across the plate, and Knox
never went back to the box. Again
there were calls for Ernest Mead,
but again the crowd was turned
down, and Tut. Thompson went
into the box. An error of third, a
steal and single, gave Renville an
other score in the fifth, and three
bases on balls, and two singles in
the sixth gave them four more.
Then the call of the crowd was lis
tened to and Mead held the aggre-
cation down to one score in the last
three innings. 1t was all a Christ
mas present, pure and simple, and
the crowd certainly had right to
kick, because they didn't want to
give presents on their own diamond.
Redwood never scored until the
sixth inning, sharp fielding keeping
runners on bases. In that inning
Theiring got his base on an error
of Woods, Bradley hit safe and Knox
got his base on tumble of Barnes.
A.sipgle by Baldwin closed the inn
ing with three runs to Redwood s
credit. In the seventh Thompson
swiped the ball for two sacks, and
came home on couple of Renyille's
errors. In the eighth the last two
scores were secured on another err
ror of Woods, another two-bagger
by Thompson aud a single by Brad
ley. The score:
RR sayi1fs 8 g 9 g 2 : : ! o Is
Bases stolen, Redwood four, Renville g.;
base hits, Renville 4. Redwood 8: two base
hits, Thompson 2; double play, Theiring: un-
vile, Q: hit by pitched ball, Bradley. Ben
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
CHANGE AT THE LAKEVIEW.

AS announced in the last issue of
this paper change in the proprie-
torship of Hotel Lakeview was pend
ing. The deal was consummated
last Saturday, and on the afternoon
OF that day L. c. Aldrich retired
from the ownership OF the hotel and
w. T. Smith took possession.
Mr.. Smith has been for a number
of years connected with the Wis
consin, the leading hotel of Aber-
deem, and is thoroughly acquainted
with the needs of a frst-class hos
teIry. He was employed by a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
brother of Mr.. Aldrich, who con-

brother OF Mr.. Aldrich, who con-
ducts the Wisconsin.
Mr.. Aldrich does not know what
he will do in the future, and will
remain here for a week or ten days.
During his control of the Lakeview
he has made himself popular with
the travelling public, as well as with
the local patrons OF the hotels, and
they will wish him and Mrs. AID
rich well wherever they go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29

nett; struck out by Francois Z, Knox
Mead 8, johnson 7. Woods s.; passed balls
Mead 1, Wagner l.; wild pitches. Knox 2
Thompson l and Mead 1; time of game, 2
hours, umpire Fleischer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
HANDLING ORES.

With the ccmiag of the iron horse and toe increased prosperity of the big copper camps in Arzoaa the problem of handling the ores from the mines to he smelters has become rompal atively easy ot solution. but not SC in the early days when it was often rec essa.v ;o locate the crude reductic2 works far iistant from the mines or a., pun, of water.
 Ina; necessity is the mother Of in- veatiop was never more tr-ly eNem- rnfied tan in Az "a vAe2 as tt- rich ores Were wc:fe3 cat t became impe ative that more e7lcmioll manIer of handling the o.es be il- augura ed
 1a Bsbea this propc-it'cr has rot been a source Of worry and veNaaon as in other camps as the l-catioa of the mines in dose proximity t0 the smelter has made the handling ot the ores comparatively easy and i~o>pel- sive In this camp the ores a-e handled in Standard cars and the longest haul is f:om the Spray shaft. a iis.anCe of I:;le o1er .icarrer Of mile
 Other camps ia the southwest. how ever. are not so fortuna e In the Clifton-Morenci district the ores are handled for distance of eight miles from ;he ongfen9w ard Mccall mines to the sme'te7s al Clifton This is he property of the A izona Copper company and in the early sos the ore was handel by mule cars for the entire distance. making the pro cess slow and very expensive.
 Tho copper mires in he vicinity of Clifton were discovered il 1872 by party Of prospectors from Silver City. N. M. who subsequently sold the cele- bra,ed Lonsfelicw mine a-d other pa-ts of the property to th. Ieszynsky Brothers. hen operating as merchan at Silver City. and who built the fist furnace. constructed Of adobe. shortly after. and produced the first black copper male in Ariz na. The copper ore. being fee smelting. required r0tlil- 5s' fuel and h-a-; The f1-- mer was supplied bv charcoal burners. who established camps all ove- the neiehb bring country The copper was shiprei by bull teams to ] Jur-a six hundred miles away. the ueare-f raj road connection. F. 'hese days t.e Apsches were very bold. occasionally dash.-g into the outskirts of he own ari ca2tg.ins freish'ils outfits Like wise ee-erais the e-zynskvs reco-- nized the supreme importance Of a safe Ike # ccmmu2i a;i'n between
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Transportation of Ore to Shelters

who owns a number of claims tSstA
 he Internotional-Americ isarss many interesting facts abaYt bM country
 It is only within the last tVe or three years that he attentios ef nla, ing men lnd capital has beeg attyset. cd t1 that region as a mineral aAA Interest has been further stigviaAsA by he recent entrance of MieAjsss people. who have made extensive sue. : chases. an3 il the case of tas 0alu, met people. who have a feres us miners at work deyelopiHs thAF property. MT. Carney is 0f ths ssiS. ion that that portion Of the chiyies- hr'5 nov being deyeloped vii rival. if l. does not excel the Warren dis. t'ict when if is fully dsyaIsssd There are immense lodges of tsp. ati.e. some of the ore assaying Sa much as six Dor cent coppas ri esa a'e immense feratites Of ore tsat vi,i average s45 10 the toa. which. vttk | prO1er sacili ies fer tra,ns HsHaatjsR
 would yield handsome eHsHt tJ. shipping 70 9 shelter
 Aside from the abundance & sss. nth"r cor iiti0ns are favorable fSy ths
 bail ling up Of T large ca@S. Fyeaa ] Paraiise r0st0fice situated ie tka i heart Jf this mineral bet. tbA diar l tpnce by wagon read 70 P0asS sta ] ion. on the Fl Paso and SoltbvSsts ] ern. $ f. irteen miles OveE a3 snp
 elade: from the same point s Sac 1 SmOn. on the Southern PaoiAs ttA l q; ;tano is eighteen iies aRi i ala ] is al easv gr7 ie By hal ssytA a railro1a could e1siiv ho con=tpvsta aa
 tD the mines Tn addition 10 tSass
 a1va~ tages the n'cnrtairs a sJvsEaa
 with heavy growth cf fimsss, lB.
 clulinr o1E. -d~era. varietie7 af pie an1 igniner. The~e is slss ak p'l''r''e1 su0nlv cf water . , T9riog all these facts into oaagi5e~
 a'aH t i; -o' to1 much to Dpsdjet hat during he rext two ss eSrAa
 wears COchise county will he able ta
 beast Of another great minios elneA
 that will rs7ge ID along s'19 H s4X, Gf hose now in operation ard vbiek
 will add millions tO our wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

he n mes and the works They ac- c9rdirsly hauled in steel rails aai small locomo i've and built Arizona $ first mining railr0ai-a 23-inch gause. the rails being laid from Clifton to o2gfelloW. a distance oG four miles H A A buckle se, up this little locl- motive. the first one in Arizona. and was it's engineer and has been vi, h the Baby Galee" ever since.
 The mines of the company are sea tered over a wide territory. at dis talces from the works varying from four t9 twelve miles The altitude of Clifton is 3. .i50 feet. while he alti- tude of he mines now being operated way from 5.0eo to 1000 feet above the sea level The ores. after being mired are trammed 70 inclines. down which they are run 70 the Coronado railroad which winds it's way up Cha ;e creek and forms tho main ar ;ery for the whole system of mines The ores consist of almcs every va .iety of copper ores. and these it. tu-l call for the different methods Of 4atmen The p-in ipal r ne a,rl situated on the Humboldt and Metcalf ti', and -hese furnish nearly a,l h. ore treated. The company has mum bei rf un 'eve oDei p.5re.t.e. -ic- give promise of becoming imp iert| p-clu -,s in the future.
 If r1 ire has denied .t-se wi.-- 2teaj lciies 1: rich ores il has ml ample amends for tae- ay placi within ea-v reach enormous bodies low-sraGe ores. and i, i- safe jc sa, taa, as th.- company wa- the fes- t- produce 4 .i7ona copper i, vii b. amors The ,a.- 70 cease prod~c.i,a.
 Within the past two years ae ou,