davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-18
NUMBER 81
ALL FOR LONGING.


Wfnona Cor. Water Valley Progress
Sen. Money must feel lonesome in,
this campaign when he sees Hon. Mon
roe McClurg in the Longino column.
Gen. McClurg has placed Money in
II our recollection is not
faulty, at every Congressional Con-
ever since Gen. McClurg has
been 2 voter. He also placed him in
for the United States
Senate. But Gen. McClurg has
doubtless discovered, as the people Of
Mississippi seem to be doing, that
Money is the most overrated man.
that ever held a Congressional COM
mission, and Gen. McClurg is too
patriotic Mississippian to longer
lend his valuable aid and influence to
Mr.. Money s continuance in Office.
Then there is Hon. Earl Brewer,
stalwart Money supporter, who is now
espousing the cause of Gov. Longino.
There is Hon. J. w. Buchanan. the
able editor OF the Grenada SENTINEL,
which has done more to keep Money
in Congress than any other paper in
Mississippi, an outspoken and able
champion OF Gov. Longino. Hon. c.
L. Sivley was heretofore one of the
strongest and most effective supper
ters that Col. Money had. He too
has sickened, like the others, of
Moneys long tenure with such poor
results to the people OF Mississippi.
and is now one Of the ablest support
ers OF Gov. Longino. There is the
brilliant Longstreet, hos: within
himself, than whom Gov. LOngiDo
has no more able supporter. There
is Hon. L. NJ. Southworth, a jealous
OF Mr.. Money in the past,
who is now a valiant supporter of
Gov. Longino. Senator Money never
had a more active or earnest support
er than Col. A. e. Jennings, whose
influence in Yalobusha and surround
ing counties is second to that of no
man. Col. Jennings is now devoting.
all his influence, in energy and zeal to-
the election OF Governor Longino.
Hon. w. F. Stevens was a strong
supporter Of Col. Money, and unless
memory fails us, was his able mana
ger in the Senatorial caucus when he
was nominated in 1895. Judge Stew
ems is now a strong supporter Of Gov.
Longtno. Where is Hon. J. f. Nc
Cool, one Of the strongest Money
supporters to be found In the State
when Money was last a candidate, but
who is now one of the most ardent
Longino men in Mississippi?
These are only few of the many
and their names are recorded simply
because they are in Moneys wheel
house, living as they do in and around
his home county. When a man loses
the friends who have always gone
with him to Washington, how can he
hope to go to Washington, now that
these gentlemen are between him and
the federal city?-Water Valley
Progress, July IL.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-18
CHEAP COLORADO SUMMER RATES.

Commencing June 1st, the Burling-
ton Route makes remarkably cheap
round trip summer rates to Colorado
aud Utah resorts Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs,
Salt Lake City. The daily rate is
about half rate, except from July 4thi
to 10th, even less than half rate.
CHEAP 70 MltlNEsoT0 REs0n5y.
Daily, commencing June LIST. Only
one fare, plus $3.50, for the round
trip to st. Paul, Minneapolis, and all
the beautiful Minnesota localities.
CHEAP 70 CALIFORNIA
idly 1st to 10th, only $3.50 from
st. Louis; $1,000 from the Missouri
River % California and return, and
from August 1st TO 18th, still less
rates of 947.50 from st. Louis and
$500 from Missouri River. Only
o11.00 additional III August Tor retuFna
via Puget Sound and northern routes-
through Billines or Sc. Paul.
IliE ROUTE roe suala1k aIoURs.
llaks Inquiries 81 Barlinkto Agents
Tor T1tes, routes, etcs Tho eutire West
is embraced In the scheme uf cheap
snmmef I1fee during 1oo3. Describe
your proposed trip @ u. It viii ID .
pleaaure 70 ady1ae yoQ fully.
J.n.11HRRII1 y. RAKEIHX
c.. - = O. - Pas.f Axt
s AtlaueA, ~ K1leI -,
1,al1-lss d ~ ~
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-18
MONEYS NEGRO RECOkD
tmpaIed on His Own Inconsistency.


confirm every negro appointed to
Office in Mississippi by Republican
president since he has been in the
Senate, is quite fierce in his tirade on
Gov. Longino because the State
board OF election commissioners has
named a negro election commissioner.
Negro election commissioners have
been named by the State beard OF
election commissioners ever since the
Democratic party came into power in
1876. They have served as county
election commissioners under the
administrations of Governors Stone,
Lowry and McLaurin, and when these
gentlemen were at the head OF the
State board OF election commissioners
just as Gov. Longino is now, negroes
have been named as election commits
sioners in isolated cases for obvious
reasons. The law forbids the ap-
pointing of all three OF the county
commissioners from the same political
party. County democratic executive
committees therefore frequently Pc
tition the State board to appoint a
negro in preference to some white re-
publican who is an applicant.
Senator Money also assails Governor
Longino for appointing two negro
notaries public, Notwithstanding the
fact that Governor Longino was
petitioncd to do SO by the leading
democrats and business men, includ-
ing the circuit judges at Greenville
and Vicksburg, as well as Mayor
shields of Greenville and Mayor
Trowbridge Of Vicksburg, both of
whom are supporters OF Senator
Money. Other governors have ap-
pointed negro notaries, it being we'll
understood that no white man need
do any business with a negro notary
unless he desires to do So. Governor
McLaurin appointed Tom V. Nc
Allister a notary public at VicksburR.
Senators George, Lamar, Walthall.
nor McI.aurin, never criticised a
democratic board OF State election
commissioners headed by a democratic
governor for putting in negro county
election commissioners here and
there, nor did they criticise Governor
McLaurin for. appointing a negro
notary public. Money is. the only
senator who ever criticised a demo
cratic governor for these things or
for appointing negro notaries public,
and it comes with ill grace for him to
do so since he has voted for every
negro postmaster and every other
negro nominated for office in Missis-
sippi by republican president accor-
ding to his own statement in a speech
in the United States Senate. In that
speech Senator Money declared that
he had voted for the confirmation of
negroes to make the republican party
odious in Mississippi; recently he
crossed himself in his speeches on the
stump and said he did it to keep
from losing his influence before the
senate committees. The senate COM
mittees are composed Of a majority OF
republicans with a republican chair
man, so by Senator Moneys latest
confession he is willing to vote for the
confirmation Of negro postmasters,
including Minnie Cox, postmistress at
Indianola, and to put negroes into
other important offices in Mississippi
in order to stand in with republicans
ON the senate committees WessOn
Enterprise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-23
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.
The Aberdeen W. c. 7. u. Conduct Frances
E. Willard Services,

A large audience gathered at the Pres
bvterian church last evening to attend
the France. +. Willard Memorial Day
Services, conducted by the w. G. T. u.
of Aberdeen. An interesting program Of
songs by the choir, addresses by mem
bers of the Union, AMI the children g
part, was listened to with pleasure.
Nanght but praise was heard spoken at
the close Of the meeting. The children's
part was so we'll rendered, that much
credit is due the ladies who drilled them
and who had charge OF the entire ar
rangements, Mr.. James Mcdonald, of
Aberdeen, and Mrs. G. +. Spaulding, OF
Salamanca, n. y.
\ class song, composed for tits occG-
sion, was beautiful Y sung by six little
boys and girls, at the finish they marched
across the platform and each laid a
bouquet Of flowers around the picture ri
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-23

Miss Willard. The recitations by Master
George and little Sarah Spaulding were
so perfectly given the audience could
not refrain from heartily applauding
The children each pronounced one of
the several Apostolic benedictions. ard
one III concert, which were the parting
words OF the evening. A generous offer.
ln9 for the cause was received, for which
the Union gratefully acknowledge their
thanks.
The chair ann ounced some literature
on the Cigarette Evil, for distribution to
those interested to read It, and requested
that all voters who wished to see this
enormous evil Graduated. will so mani
fest their wishes by calling at the Racket
store OF .. j. Lawrence, and signing the
petition for a move stringent law now
pending before the legislature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-23
Are You Restless at Night

And harassed by bad cough? Use
Billiards. llorehound Syrup, it will Sc.
cure you sound sleep and effect IA prompt
and radical cure. 25c soc and 81 90 bot
tie az w. B. Paine & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

for speed competition and the campaign
that received attention.
The report Of the enthusiasm with which
the Automobile Club Of Massachusetts had
taken up the scheme OF State body for
affiiiation with the A A. A. gave encour-
agement to the furtherance Of this branch
OF the associations work.
Greatest enthusiasm, however. IVES
called forth by the plan Of a national au-
tomobile tour In 1904 to the St Louis Ex-
hibition. As at present proposed, this Will
be open only to members Of the A. A. A.
and OF affiliated clubs. Since it is expected
that by that time automobile clubs of i'm
portance in the United States win be in
animation with the A. A. A, the list OF
eligible tourists will not be curtailed by
the ruling.
The dates Of starting and routes to g.
Louis will be arranged to suit the conveni-
ence Of prospective tourists. though the
general plan is to have meeting points for
various sections OF the run. so that all
may enter the Fair city simultaneously
from North. South. East and West
BY this means tourists from New York
and Boston could meet at Albany, and
tourists from Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland
and other cities en- route be picked I'D as
the affair progresses. The aim will be to
make the tour a pleasure trip rather than
an endurance race, though at the same
time 1t will be a spectacular test Of the
general reliability Of automobiles. It Ia
believed that several thousand machines
will be in the procession.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

The witness on going to the hotel wrote
a letter to Mr.. Bispham. telling what he
had done and apologizing to him. Mr.
Bispham accepted the apology and IN
formed him that in early life he had done
something similar. but that. not acting -
the witness had done, he lost q friend
Tho witness. continuing. said that Mr..
Bispham also recommended him to make
peace with Mrs. Bispham. The witness
went to see MrA. Bispham. who said she
was willing to forgive him From thas
time they resumed their friendly relae
tions.
In further examination, the Witness
said he had not seen Mrs. Bispham sines
December. 1897, when he left London for
New York. Cross-examined with regard
to the letter from Mrs. Bispham which
had reference to q loan Of H0CO. the wit
ness said he did not remember handing
1t to the petitioner. Mr.. Bispham'1 agent
had paid him interest until 1888 Since
then he had received nothing. The witness
had never slept at No. 10 Kensington
Gore. He never received q telegr1m
signed. Come and Sleep the Night. Kit
ten"
Tho hearfn~ than adjourned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

tinued to-day. 1t il styled by all the pa
pers in London as the most remarkable
divorce suit ever heard there.
Several witnesses testified A. to the
friendly relations between Major etuddert
and Mrh Bispham during her husbands
absence from home. Christian Lnholdt
said he had been Q valet for Major Stud
dert at the time he had spent tho night at
Mr. Bispham's house. but could not swear
to any acts Of intimacy. except that they
appeared very friendly.
Mira Butler. nurse and companion to
Mrs. Bispham in her rooms In Sloane
street. told how affectionate Mrs. Bisp-
ham and the Major were. and how the
Major was in the habit Of addressing tho
lady as "Childis'' and Kitten" she on her
side calling him "Teddie." She had seen
them in each others arms.
Then Mr. Hume Williams, K. c.. ad-
dressed the court on behalf OF the COTE
spondent, Mr.. Shaw Box). He submitted
that the case had failed az against his
client, who was an American citizen. and
had come over from American especially
for the trial He would give direct de-
NAL to the charges. Mr.. Shaw then gave
his evidence.
On May he and Mrs. Bispham went to
the opera with tickets given them by the
petitioner. On the following day he dined
at KensinSton Gore. After dinner they
went into the drawing-room. Mira Bisp-
ham was very tired and lay on the sofa.
About half past o'clock hs rang the bell
for tho butler and leaned over and kissed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

tho xlobe where edible grain can be
raised and gotten to tidewater.
The country il in its infancy and 1t Al
ready has q trade Of 500 900 per year.
The bulk Of this business goes through
Bueuos Ayres, one Of the most thriving
commercial centers OF the world. Buenos
Ayrss has now almost 100000 people. It
10 q city Of rich men, of syndicates ana
banks, some OF which have deposits rum
ming high into the tens Of millions.
The Argentine Is q land Of great estates
operated with fine machinery and run with
large capital.
Outside Australia it has the biggest
sheep firms Of the world. and It leads
the world in nne cattle.
At present it produces about eighty mil
lion bushels OF wheat In q season. and OF
late it has begun to turn its wheat into
flour. 1t has now moro than a thousand
-four mills. many of which are equipped
with machinery from the United States.
More land il put into wheat every year,
and It is said that at tho low rate of ten
bushels an acre its wheat lands. IL they
were brought under cultivation. could pro-
duce moro than half Of the present wheat
yield Of the world.
THOUSANDS OF EUROPEANS
LIVE HERE
The possibilities for trade hero are enor-
nous. and We have only q limited share
Of the business
There are thousands Of Europeans liv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
eJcEM. NA6Ie CHILEAN fAer(

ing in the country. and thsy throw the
trade. as tar an possible. to their fathsr'
lands. The Germans in Argentine number
1900. tie English 1900. the French 10000.
Spaniards 10000 and Italians half q mill
Lion.
Tho Italians lead both in BuenoB Ayres
and in the country. They form more
than one-tenth Of the whole population.
and they have q large part Of the business.
They aresrapidly acquiring farms and
are engaged In banking and other business
in Buenos Ayres.
The English and Germans arc interested
in the expectation of meat and wool
Argentina has 100. 900 sheep. and It has
froxen-meat establishments which ship
mutton by the hundreds Of thousands Of
carcasses to London.
Its wool clip sometimes amounts to 6oo,-
100000 pounds year. and the greater part
Of this goes to Europe. The people are
improving their sheep. and they have to-
day 4 better class OF sheep than the United
States.
Il II the Same with cattle. The finest
bulls Of Holland and England 60 to Ar
gentina, single animals selling for thou
sands Of dollaxx
Our trade In the Argentine u Increasing.
but the field 10 not half worked. We know
little about the country or people and they
know but little Of US.
At present their trade relations are al
most altogether with Europe.
You have to wait weeks to get direct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Tho great trouble there. as In Brasil. II
in the lack Of banking and shinDing facili-
ties. There should be an American bank
in New York. with branches at Buenos
Ayres. Rio dc Janeiro. Nontevideo and
others Of the large cities.
Such q bank would get the bulk of the
American business, and would probably
do well from the start. as all foreign
banks have \ good business
A fast line Of American steamers should
be inaugurated to trade between New
York and Buenos Ayres.
It could make the trip in seventeen
days. and 1t would have a large part Of
the carrying trade of Eastern South
America. which amounts to more than
800 100000 q year.
The whole valley Of the Rio de la Plata
will be opened UP in the future. and the
trade Of interior Brazil will pass through
it on Its way out to tho sea.
At present we sell much to Uruguay,
and we might sell moro II the trade were
properly pushed. That country is one Of
good credit. 1t Is on a gold basis. the
U-uguayan dollar being worth more than
our own.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

then impossible to acquire title to land In
the Creek Nation. But the alleged allottee
to which was given the land. where the
town was built, was the 4-year-old child
Of freedman, deceased before the town
site was laid out.
Pomp Grayson and his wife were sup
posed to be tho parents Of the child, and
therefore its heirs. The TOWNSHIP people
claimed that . quitclalm deed from them
was good, and. on this assumption, the
town lots were sold and a town Of 700
people has grown up. The property there
Is estimated to be worth million dollars.
Certain changes having been made in the
laws covering the passing Of title, the
citizens Of the town became uneasy as to
their title and applied to the Dawes Com
mission to have the allotment set aside
ana the 100 acres which had been allotted
to the deceased child be made a Govern
ment townsite.
At this juncture the Creek Nation
stepped in. Through its national attorney
1t denies the right Of the Dawes Commits
sion to sst aside any allotment once made.
This is done. too, in face OF the fact that
In case the allotment is set aside the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the townsite re-
verts to the Creek Nation.
The representatives Of the nation claim
that there Is doubt II the child was a son
Of Pomp drayson and wife, and claim to
have proof that the child was the son of
other parents and had been borrowed by
the Graysons for the purpose Of securing
the allotment. This was attempted In a
number of cases when the allotments were
being made. and many cases we're discov-
cred By the Dawes Commission.
II this can be proven the allotment will
be void. Il Il is not proven then the Greek
Nation says It will not take tho position
Of robbing The child OF An allotment be-
cause the funds would revert to the Creek
treasury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
operate Singer Sues for Divorce,
Naming Two Correspondents,
One an American.
LAnER's AMUSING DEFENSE.
Admits He Kissed Petitioners
Wife, but Declares She Re-"
buked Him and He Apol-
ogized to Husband.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO TIM NEW FORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Dec. H.-tcopyrtght. 1sos.GThe
Box and Coz divorce case. so-called be-
cause the correspondents, Mr.. Robert New
ton Shaw az Box and Major Edward Stud
dert as Cox. are alleged. during the ab-
sence Of Mr.. David Bispham, the we'll
known operate ginger. from home to have
alternately occupied . room In the house
while Mrs. Biapham was thsre. was con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
CITIZENS CHASED RoBBER.
Thief Escaped in Woods, but Is
Thought to Be Wounded.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Csntraiia, NJ. psc. 11-City Marshal M
gram yesterday was notified b. Mount
Vernon authorities to arrest man who
had robbed three houses IN that city Of
money and valuable Jewels. The Mount
Vernon officers fred i've shots a4 tho man.
but he escaped and u said 70 have stolen .
horse near Mount Vernon. AZ Walnut
HMl be w1s putzued b. three men, and he
abandoned tbs horse. One Of tho men
covered the suspect with o revolver. but
be struck tie c1ti1sn with Q cana dispy0.
ing hin, anA ned % the yood4 - =
th6ogh4 - - wounded d ne LEI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

warehouse in Buenos Ayres and keep
American goods on display there.
AS 1t is we sell Argentine agricultural
machinery, sewing machines. typewriters
and revolvers
saw American windmills on its Pata-
gonien pampas and have eaten American
canned stuffs far up the Parana Valley.
AMERICAN FARMING
MACHINERY IS NEEDED.
There is an enormous field for our farm
tools In Argentina American plows are
needed and all Of the smaller kinds Of
farming machinery as well as steam en-
gines. steam thrashers and steam plows
Tho upper part Of the country is develop
ing a sugar business and our sugar milling
machinery could be sold there There is q
big opening. too. for tho American shoe
Us well as for all sorts Of American cot
teas.
The Argentines are now putting their
flour up in paper bags, although barrels
are preferred. and / am told that Ameri-
can barrels could be sent there knocked
down at a big profit.
The same is true Of Grand Rapids fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Copyright. 1903. By F. G. Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
This Charge Is Brought Against
Grayson and Wife by the
Creek Nation.
SOLD TOWNSHIP OF BoYNToN.
If Subterfuge Can Be Proven ii.
tie to 100 Acres Valued at
$1,O00,0O0 Will Be In
validated.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
MuscoEse. I. r, Dec. n.-who was Wal
ter Graysonf Was there ever such Q per-
son7 Upon the answer 70 these two ques-
lions seems to depend the title to, the
TOWNSHIP Of Boynion. l. T.. and the owner
ship Of million dollaEr worth Of prop
srty.
In August. 1so4 was laid out the town
ste Of Boynton, twenty miles west Of
N,.scogss. on the Frisco Railroad. Il was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Indicted for st.rvi.s Cattle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
Taylorville, Ill. Dec. &c. c. Cum
nings has been indicted by the Grand
Jury for starving sixty head Of cattle to
death Mr.. Cummings Is prominent far.
msr Of Locust Township.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

came merchants, manufacturers and
bankers.
At the beginning of the twentieth CEN
fury we find the American nation a people
with very pronounced characteristics.
The people. as whole. Is thoroughly
Americanized. though the number of
those whose grandparents and great
grandparents were born In the United
States is comparatively small. and as
the nation grows the influx OF foreigners
exerts no influence upon the national
character
Newspapers and public schools are the
factors which stamp and mould the COM
Ing generation.
The average American learns only the
history OF his own country; he is abb
soluteIy ignorant of the history of classi-
cal Greece or the Roman republic, and
naturally forms the Impression that his
country Is the only one OF any Import
ance.
He is not taught religion or even told
about the existence of the Bible In the
public schools. and naturally his Ideas
of ethics and morals. must be different
from ours.
His inclination to make light Of and
condone the widespread corruption which
indisputably exists in all public affairs in
the United States may be traced back
to this lack of early moral training.
Hal mn