davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
TEST OF A NEW MOTOR
krnold's c ectrical Device, for
Which Great Advantages
Are Asserted.
SOME OF THEM ARE GIVEN HERE
Detroit Continues 10. Yearn for City
Observation-Disclosures on the
Il. q. ID. Scandal"

Lansing, Mich, April 29.-Electrical
engineers and financial men through
out the country, and even in other
countries, are awaiting with interest the
outcome of the trial of the Arnold cleo
tro-pneumatic system for railways,
which will BE- given on the Lansing
st. Johns and st. Louis railway next
week. Many are coming to see the
tests. Bion 7. Arnold, of Chicago, the
inventor of the system, is president
Of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, and his recent exposition Of
the principles which he has followed
in constructing the equipment for the
electric road leading north from the
city has created a wide discussion in
the scientific world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
South Haven & Eastern R. R.

Time Table-in effect December 8, 1902.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01

Nol7 Nol3 No 3 TO l
A M AM p. NJ. A. NJ
Mixd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
Americans Ignorant of America.

That is a rather astonishing state
ment made by President Roosevelt in
his address at the laying of the corner
stone of the new gate at one of the
entrances to the Yellowstone Park,
that greater number of people came
from Europe to see the wonderful
natural beauties of that veritable
wonderland than come from our own
eastern states to see them. 1t seems
to substantiate the familiar assertion
that the natural and artificial won
ders of the Old World have more at
fractions for a greater number of our
people who can afford to travel, than
the finer scenery that is to be found
in our own country. 1t is a common
experience to find Americans travel
ing abroad and indulging in rhapso-
dies over scenery that cannot compare
in beauty with what can be found
here at home. The trouble is that
these travellers abroad have never
seen it.-BOStOn Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
NUMBER AZ
ON THE UPWARD TREND
AGreat Compliment From Great
Journal
To the Administration Of Gov. A. n
Longino.

| Hon. W. q. Cole, State auditor Of
Mississippi, has collected number Of
statistics bearing upon the material
advancement of his State during the
past three years. These figures show
that between 1899 and 1902 the as
sessed valuation OF realty increased
$32, 139, 1872, Of personally s16, 2s9.-
257, and of railroads s4,2S4,76s. a
total of $52, 713,217. The railroad
mileage increased 2s5 miles, the num-
Der OF State banks 81. their capital
ST, ,6S6, 27O, surplus 1929, ,O49, undivid-
| ed profits S47O,2 217, and deposits So.
468, ,241. The appropriations for COM
mon schools increased $3O6, ,575. for
colleges 1886, 223, for eleemosynary
institutions SllO, ,S99, and for pensions
1926, AIS. For the three years the
bonded debt of the State decreased
from 81, ,0O3, 900 to $6O3, 900, in spite
of the steady increases in general ap-
preparation Of more than 81 200, 600
for the Statehouse. The State tax
levy has been reduced from six and
one-half mills to six mills on each
dollars OF assessed property. Missis-
sippi' s cOnvictS are not only self-sup-
porting, but are coverting money into
the State treasury, the net income
from this source for this year being
estimated at 100000
These figures reflect prosperity in
State government and in corporate
and private enterprises, which is
bound to become greater with the
maintenance on the part of the legisla-
fsOr <,Ff tN<N
has characterized the administration
of Gov. Longino, and which has been
manifested signally in the establish
ment Of a successful textile school and
a special experiment station in the
piney-woods section supplemental to
the work Of the experiment station at
the State Agricultural College. -
Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23

A FEW THOUGHTS ON THE OUES.
TON.

For several years the Commonwealth
a newspaper published at Greenwood
| and edited by j. X. Vardaman, now q
candidate for COVER of Mississippi, has
been noted for it's radical and vituper
Gus utterances along certain lines
Especially has this paper been bitter
in its denunciations Of Gov. Longino
He was sworn to do his duty, to en-
force the law, to maintain the peace
and dignity OF the state, and no man
ever worked harder or more persist.
emily to accomplish worthy aim.
We have yet to meet fair-minded
man who does not commend the
course Of our chief executive in these
matters.
Many Of Vardaman's friends admit
the dangerous tendencies of his
speeches and writings and the policies
which he so strenuously advocates,
but they are frank to say: ''He can t
do what he wants to do,'' and "Oh,
we'll, it will never be done.'' Now
they must know, if they believe in
Mr.. Vardaman's s honesty and sincerity
as much as we do, that he will try
to carry out his schemes whether they
can be carried out or not, and they
must know that even trying to do
what he claims ought to be done, will
work great harm to the state.
If many of these who are SO loud in
their laudation of Vardaman thought
he could do what he wants to do,
they would not support him, but they
content themselves by saying: 1T
can't be done."
For our part we do not want a man
talking about doing dangerous things
or trying to do them. We want no
such marplot in a position of power
We desire no such experiment. We
have tampered with and tinkered on
our constitution since the war. We
have had three constitutions made
since that time. and our present con-
stitution is little over a decade old.
We should let it stand.
Let us have no more tampering with
our constitution until some impera-
tive need arises for a change. In the
fifth act OF this political drama let us
witness the exit of Vardaman. and in
augerate a governor who will lead on
to better conditions, a governor whose
motto will be ''Onward and Upward, -
and not Backward and Downward. -
AS MH. Fex,said in e,le OF his speeches,
we appeal to reason and not to pas
sion. We appeal to facts and not to
sentiment. We appeal to patriotism
and sobriety Of our citizenship to
think well and act we'll their part
Charleston Chronicle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
A Missouri paper tells of ma,

A Missouri paper tells of man
named Jones, a newcomer, having
deposited 800 in the preachers sala-
ry box one Sunday recently. The
preacher asked why he had been so
generous. and he said he had just en-
gagged in business in the town and he
wanted to help along the cause.
Then the preacher announced that he
would surely patronize Mr. Jones. and
asked all the congregation who would
do likewise to stand up. The whole
congregation arose and then the
preacher asked Mr.. Jones what his
business was and he replied: Il am a
saloonkeeper. Some of the good
brethren and sisters almost fell dead
The shock was simply awful.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach
or constitutional disease. and in order tU
cure it you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the bloood and mucous
surfaceses: Halls Catarrh Cure is not I;
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians in this country for
years. and is \ regular prescription. 1t is
composed Of the best tonfcs known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly ON the mucous surfaces. The
perfect com mbination OF the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free.
FL. CHENERY & CO.. Prol,s. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. price 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
A Farmer Straightened Ont

A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago, completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I hand
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain IS
Pain Balm and told him to use it free
" and II not satisfied after using e.
he need not pay cent for It.. saws
g. T. Rander, Of Pattens Mills, N. Y.
a few days later, he walked into
the store as straight as a string, and
handed me . dollar, saying, give me
another bottle OF Chamberlain,s Pain
Balm. want it In Che house all the
time Tor It cured me-, For sale by
The Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
Too Great a Risk.

- In almost every neighborhood, y
someone has died from an attack Of
cole er choleraniOr5us, often befusss,
medicine could be procured or a doc
tor summoned. A reliable remedy
tor these diseases should be kept at
hand. The risk is too great for any
one to take. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
undoubtedly saved the lives Of more
people, and relieved more pain and
suffering than any other medicine in
use. 1t can always be depended upon.
For sale by The Second Glass Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
The Wastes OF the Body.

Every seven days the blood, mus
cles and bones of man of average
size, loses two pounds Of wornout It's
sue. This waste cannot be replen-
ished and the health and strengthened
kept up without perfect digestion.
When the stomach and digestive Or
ganS fail to perform their functions,
the strength let's down, health gives
way and diseases set up. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assimi-
late all Of the wholesome food that
may he eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuildS the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
and body. kOdOl cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
1t is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
-. O. SemmeS.
1t is certainly very gratifying to
see how the Noel boom is growing,
larger and louder with each succeeding
week of the campaign. Newspaper
after newspaper, editor after editor,
and county after county are falling in
the Noel line procession. 1t does our
heart good to see the Grenadian walk
ing over on our side, and here comes
the sober, thoughtful SENTINEL
marching with Noel. We feel like
lifting our hat and saluting the bril-
liant journalistic retinue of Noel's
train. The grand old Brookhaven
Leader, the Vicksburg American, and
a score of others. These knights of
the quill will do valiant service for
old Mississippi, and demonstrate what
we have been saying all along. The
sober citizenship of Mississippi cannot
and will not indorse Vardamau. Let
the disturber pass and forget him.
When you see a paper like the Gren-
ada SENTINEL, a half century old, and
one that has stood in the front rank
of Mississippi journalism, taking a
firm and decided stand, you may de-
pend on it; there are stalwart convic-
tions behind the movement. We are
glad Mr.. Noel haS3he support of such
papers, and are sure he deserves it..
From Holly Springs to Jackson the
papers are almost unanimous for Mr..
,, Noel. Hurrah for the man from
Holmes, the man Of character and the
! man Of destity.-Tallahatchie Chron-
icle. J.. -% ..-" L.. S.' :.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
GRENADA, MISS. MAY p. 1908.
LABOR IS HIS SALVATION.
Possibility Of Negro Advancement Not
Found in Clamoring for Social
Equality.

The negro's salvation is to come
from work. Northern adventures
wronged him equally with his white
nelghbor when they turned his atten:
tion to social equality and political
right, when his first proper task was
to make himself useful and neces-
sary part Of the community in which
he lived. 1ndustrially, the negro has
found the South more friendly than
the North. The Southerner is glad
to see him in almost any useful en-
ployment, where the North allows
him to do little except carry dishes
and shine boots. We shall DO we'll to
bother ourselves very little about the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
and contribute what we can afford of
our superior wealth to the educational
facilities Of the poorer South. We
are beginning to understand, also,
that the education which teaches a
negro to make boots is better than
the education which tells him what
is the capital Of Switzland or who was
the author of "Marmion." Nothing
is more upsetting, more shallow and
dcleterious than Accomplishments
mental acquisition which rests on
no solid foundation of usefulness and
necessity. 1t is fair to admit that in
the direction Of sound progress among
the negroes, and consequently among
the white, the South has been dis
tressed and held back by the mistaken
interference of the North, not only
in such gross cases as the carpetbag-
gers, the reconstruction dOings of
1863 and the long years of "bloody
Shirt.' but also by the uncompre-
hending censure OF which she is still
the victim. An attitude like that
taken by Mr.. Cleveland, is as friendly
and as helpful to the nogrO as the
white. He wisely waves away remote
consequences, which are all guesswork
and futile, and speaks only of the
things which we can see. However
the negro may stand in the scale of
humanity when he has made for him.
self, this necessary foundation of skill
and thrift, it is to his honor already,
that the man who taught Mr.. Cleve-
land his doctrine, who has educated
us alr, N"rth and South, to see clearly
in the foa-<f passion and new -condl-
tions, is himself negro. The great
est teacher today alive in America. is
Booker II. Washington.-Co Golfers
Weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-23
VOL. XLVIII.
MALARIA ,...:9.., An
Means 9ns bad air. and whether it Enemy ia Health
Means bad air, and whether it
.es from the low lands and

from he ~ lands and
OF the country the filthy and
and towns effect the same
Chis and dyspepsia
troubles and
Malaria
the liver poured
polluted
The and posons that and weaken the
of
be and carried of the before patient
get rid of Malaria
SS.S. this produces anentire
~ blood, reaching
aing them vigorous, S,
Nj toncp
~ and the general health the
physicians gladly help YOU by
fee SWIFT SPECIFIC ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
Ran ron HIS LIFE
Chased n, italians necause His Car Killed
lhild.

New ROCHELLE. March IA mob Of 200
Italians armed with knives chased James
Traphagau a motorman on the Union Rail-
way. half a mile through the main street Of
New Rochelle this morning and tried to
attack him because his car ran down Mrs.
Nicholas vacaro and her two children.
One Of them, Antonio. was instantly
killed. The mo Tier. With baby In her
arms. in attempting to save Antonio. was
Knocked down and sustained a fractured
.kull from which she will probably die.
Tho baby was seriously injured.
The accident occurred In front Of a large
tenement at 5i2 Main street. The street
soon filled with Italians who surrounded
the car and threa' ened the motorman
Some OF the passengers thought the
Italian. meant to kill Traphagan and
shouted to him to run for his life. He dashed
on toward Weyrnan avenue. One Of the
mob. a powerfully built Italian. armed
with On axe. ran faster than the others and
threw Traphagan down. Conductor George
Patterson yelled at him. and when the Italian
turned TO look the motorman sprang to his
feet and got away.
The mob pursued the motorman to the
home Of Mrs. David Hayitt. nearly half a
mile.
Mrs. Havitt locked the doors and tele-
phoned to the police for help. Sergt.
Kelly and three patrolmen on their ar
rival found the house surrounded by the
Italians. The police drove the crowd away
and took Traphagen to the police station.
They obtained the names Of about twenty
of the mob and warrants will be issued
for them Tomorrow
The motorman and conductor were ar
raigned on a charge Of granddaughter and
held In $1,000 bail each. The motorman
says hc vas going down a grade. and rho
boy ran suddenly on the track. The mother
with the baby in her arms rushed 10 his
rescue The car was then within a few
feet Of them. and although he applied the
brakes with full force he could not stop
the car until IL ~ss too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
EX.GOV. FRANCIS GOES TO PARIS.
May Also See King \Menso and the kaiser
About the ~. . aIlis Fair.
Special Cane Dsspaieh 10 TER So,


LoSpO", aiHfCn H. ..x-t'pNeraor rrancis,
president of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, received advices from st. Louis
to-day that caused him TO abandon his
intention to sail for New York to-day. He
left London for Paris at O'Clock this
evening. accompanied by Mcssrs. Thomp-
son. Ives and Bowen.
1t ia now probable tina, he will have an
audience with Emperor William after visit
ing Madrid, where he may zee King Alfonso.
II ia his present intention TO sail on the
steamer Kronprinz wilhelm.
An unofficial estimate OF the value OF
q n victorias jubilee gifts. which vii!
re shown at the St. Louis Exposition, II
CO 600 ,OOO. but this IL probably excessive.
Il is too early to give In detail the gifts
that will he chosen for exhibition. but II
is stated that the Emperor OF China's jade
and porcelain vssee. and the Mikado's
gold lacquer cabinet. both Of which are
priceless, will be sent. Edouard DetaiIle's
painting Of King Edward. then the Prince
Of Wales. and the Duke Of Connsueht At
an Aldershot review will not %.
1t u reported - probable thst suuss
member OF the royal family will visit 81.
Louis, perhaps unofficially, but the Prince
and Princess OF Wales will not be able to
GO. even IL they are invited, because they
will probably visit India In 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
VOLCANIC SHOWER CONTINUES.
Ashes From Mount Co,ims Ruin Mexican
Plantations.

GUApALAyARA, Mexico. March THE
rain OF ashes from Mount Colima continucs.
Many plantations In the valleys to the east
II the rolcano have been devastated. The
slate .cclored powder covers the ground to
a depth Of several inches On the eastern
slope Of the mountain is to be seen barren
channel. several hundred feet wide, down
which the stream OF lava II pouring
II is the terrific earthquake shocks which
the natives fear most. These seismic dis
turbarces show no indication Of decrcas-
ing In violence The shocks occur at in.
tervals throughout the day and night
Every one II camping out Of doors.
pail Of almost sitting smoke hangs
close to the earth for fifty miles around
the volcano. The light Of the sun In shut
out and lamps are required through
out the day The cathedrals are crowded
With worshippers day and night.
Henry EakelI, an American in charge Of
construction camp on the Tuxpan ex-
tension Of the Mexican Central road. reached
here to-day He was al Zapotlan. Ave
miles from the volcano. when the eruption
began several days ago. He Ief' .ssre two
DAYS ago lie saws that the several hun
dred lsborcrs .mploy~i on this "a lroa con
siriirt on worN lave hed in terror. DESERVING
their work No rffort will he made Ia re-
sum- the construction Of the line until
the volcano sut,side- He says that reports
had reached Zapo,lan before hs Ieft thnre
Of the dies, ruction Of many buildings IN
the towns 81 Toni,a Santa Maria, Canada.
Asilan and Nsrsnja ny earthquake shocks
The showers 81 stones which accompany
the erip,ion- have killed many head ~
live stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
BRIDE FOR the GROWN PRINCE.
Sister 81 Eiopins Princess WILING 10 Take
Her Place.
SPECIAL CaUe Despo,oh-s 70 THK Srs.

Speetdf C0Ue Dfsp0fcHSsf 10 lHk Sun,
LONDON, March The Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily Nera reports that
Princess Margaret Maria. sister Of the
ex-Crown Princess of Saxony, Ia willing
to succeed her as the wife OF the Crown
Prince. Marriage with a divorced wife's
sister is not illegal, and Princess Louise
would prefer to see Princess Margaret
the stepmother OF her children than q
stranger. She also believes that some Of
her own popularity among the Saxon people
will descend to her sister.
Princess Margaret is a Catholic but II
she resembles her sister would as soon he
anything else The Crown Prince would
please the Saxons by marrying according
to the Lutheran rites. without trying to
obtain the authority OF the Vatican for his
remarriage.
II is added that the Grand Duke OF Tus-
cany. father OF the Princesses. Is willing. II
the interest on Louise's dowry is secured
to her for life. to give Margaret a dover
equal to that OF Louise.
The correspondent does not mention the
Crown Princes inclinstions, which. 10 far
as can be Judged from the story. have not
been consulted
GENEVA. March The former Crown
Princess OF Saxony to-day left the sani-
tarium where abe has been since she left
NJ. Giron and went 10 Lindau, where she
met her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
BARS HER SONS BRIDE.
Mrs. Msltby q Boston Won't Receive Hee
CNssus Cirl Daughter-n.law.

Mrs. Moltby 81 0O0toN Wont Receive Hee
Chesus Girl Daaghter+n.Law.
BosroN. March i.-Charies Edward
Maltby, the Harvard student whose hasty
marriage to Miss Helen Tudor Danzieer.
a chorus girl OF The Little Host" COM
pany, made a stir in Back Bay society circles
a week ago. has returned with his bride
TO Boston and finds himself under the stress
OF a choice betwee his mother and his
newly welded wife.
Mrs. Edward b. Maltby. mother OF tho
ardent student, refuses TO recognise her
daugh ter-'r-'a w or to admit her to her Beacon
street residence. Since the announcement
OF the wedding at Providence on Saturday
a week ago, Mrs. Maltby has been pros
trated.
Every effort has been made TO induce the
young man to give up his bride without
avail. Intimate friends believe that the
mother will insist on giving up the bride
before a reconciliation can be brought
about.
Mrs. Maltby Is planning protracted
absence abroad The residence, 6si Beacon
street. ia being dismantled preparatory
TO closing II more than temporarily. She
will first join her daughter at Washing
ton, where she is at school. and the start
for Europe will I've made from that CITY.