davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

$3.75 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID IA different fittings, 15O styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free 1pon request.
 Los Angeles Store. 222 W. Third St.
 A s. VANDEGRIF'T, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
WILL ASsUME ALL RISKS.

Hill is not lying awake wondering what he ought to do in the event of the presidential nominations coming his way. No sense of imperative duty" bothers him Give him chance at the nomination or the power to dictate who shall get it and he will run all the risks as far as the effect upon the country may be concerned.-Buffalo Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21

In summer. Kansas always reminds us of a very big, fat woman who in- sists upon being ffectionate.-Atchi- son Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02

ionist military governor of Tennessee.
was put en- the ticl.c, With Lincoln
Though :. large r.ajcil,, ul the votes
given t = sicl:e. re Republican
votes. SGllie tens Of thousands. CT per
haps hundreds OF thousands. were
cast by Democrats, who returned. IL
most cases. to the DEMOCRACY after
the collapse Of the ConfcderaCy remov
ed tie issue on Which the CANVASS OF
1864 was waged Moreover, sven with
the support given by the war Demo
Gratis, Lincoln's lead in many Of the
states of the north in that year was
perilously short. He was only 10000
votes ahead of Mcclellan in Pennsyl-
vania and but 1000 in advance of hl-2
New York.
With the close Of the war the Re-
publicans made what seemed for
time to be an exceedingly promising
endeavor to gain a large and perma-
nent following in the South Many
of the supporters of the Confederac,
were temporarily disfranchised, and
the ballot was placed in the hands of
the negroes 1t was assumed, of
course, by the Republican leaders, that
the great bulk of the whites of the
eleven ex-Confederate states as soon
as their disabilities were removed,
would vote the Democratic ticket, at
least for few years, and their vote
With that of tie Democrats of the
north, who We're made stronger them
relatively TO the Republicans, than
they have been in recent years. would
make The balance pretty even in the
country at large between the two par
ties. Il Was assumed. equally as a
matter of course that a large majority
of the negroes would vote the Repub.
lean ticket. anG these. il was figured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02
would be a partial offset for

would be partial offset for the new
strength which the Democracy would
gain through the white vote OF those
eleven states.
Nevertheless. neg1o suffrage was not
e9ided on Just as soon as the war
3asea. Stevens, Sumner and few of
&c radical Republicans had favored
e ballet for the negro all along. w,
lulk of the Republicans, howeve., did
lot embrace that idea until the fight
on reconstruction had been we'll under
way. The South. in the first election
held after the close of the war, sent
some of the Confederate leaders to
6Igress Nearly all the states Of that
section enacted vagrant laws directed
against blacks and whites alike, but
which We're, in most cases, evidently
intended TO apply to blacks solely,
which made many persons in the ..Orth
believe that slavery under another
name would be restored. In both
cases this attitude was natural but
il was exceedingly unwise. The four
teenth amendment. proposed in 1866.
was rejected by all the ex-Confederate
,:ttes except Tennessee. This amend
nent dealt with other things besides
the suffrage, and it left the suffrage
as before to the states. but provided
1hat where it was denied to any one
Of voting age on account of race or
color that states representation in
SenoTess should be proportionately re-
Glted. Here too, the South's course
va: about what was to be expected,
IT. it was likewise bad politics 1t
won over to the original negro suffrag-
lists the bulk of the Republican party,
m1<c the ratification of that amend
y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02
SAND! SAND!!
CRAVEL!!!!

Have you not seen It?
The Holland Sand and
Fuel Company's New
Plant, on River Bank,
corner ScuII and Oak
Streets, Is now in op-
Grafton. Electric power
hoist and storage bins fur,
nish ample facilities for
prompt delivery of sand
and gravel at all stages
Of the river. Order load
or two of sand for your
side yard for the children
to play In, few loads for
the back yard or lot, to
make it cry, healthy and
Convenient; a load of
coarse sand and gravel for
the poultry yard, and
some rich, sandy loam for
your flower yard and gar
den. 4
Special service to con.
tractors and builders.
Good articles of sharp,
coarse sand and gravel
our speciaties. Both
phones at plant. Down
town Office at County Ex.
position Building, New
phone No. 141.
ARTHUR HOlLANE,
Proprietor and Manager.
AZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02

Continues on PAGE Ih-ee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-02

TO suffrage was not
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
E---- 7=--.7 ------
GOV. LONGING
Refers to Senator Money. Alleged
Weaklins Charge At New Albany.


Special to the Commercial AppeaI1
New Albany, Miss, June 17.-Gov.
A. H. Longino addressed a good audi
ence at the courthouse to day. He
gave an account of the trust held by
him for the last four years, and then
for one and one-half hours gracefully
and ably discussed national issues.
Said he had been misquoted and
misrepresented, but had no apologies
to make for any official conduct. He
explained his position in refrence to
the bribery and treasury affairs, say
ing that personal encounter with
dishonest men on account OF insults
offered was beneath the dignity of a
State official as long as the grand
juries and courts furnished redress.
The governor read from the Magno-
liza Gazett Senator Moneys allegation
as to him (LonginO being a weakling,
ETC., and said it did not stand we'll
for the senator to make such charges
when the senator had refused an
invitation to jointly canvass the
State. The speech was on a high
order and was well received.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
Is constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression from T. J.
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va. serves as
example. He writes: II had Bron-
chitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited.
Then / began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me- Equally effective in cur
ing all Lung and Throat troubles,
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by The Second Glass Drug
Store. Trial bottles free, regular
sizes Soc and 81. 90.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
GRENADA, MISS. JUNE 20, 1903.
FROST IN JUNE
Political Ambition Nipped-.Money Loses
On Ills Own Speech.

The much advertised address OF
Senator Money in the interest of-his
candidacy for reelection to a seat in
the United States Senate took place
at the court house last Saturday
night. ~.@~
The size of the crowd tells the tale.
After liberal newspaper notices and
dodgers scattered broadcast through
out the county, on balmy moon
light night In city of five thousand,
the largest in his old congressional
district, there were by actual count
78 persons present at the speaking,
less than 25 of whom were qualified
voters.
The size of the audience was fair
indication of the strength OF Mr..
Money in Water Valley and vicinity,
and was so accepted by warm admir-
ers OF his from Cofeeville and Oak
land who were present.
: In personal appearance Mr.. Money
is sadly changed. The vigor is gone
from his step and bearing. He looks
soured and aged and disappointed,
and his speech is bilious and full Of
ill-temper.
On the tariff, trusts and similar
questions Mr.. Money stands with
other Democratic leaders, but on the
matter of race issue" he is ia op-
position to practically every brainy
man of the South.
The speech was disappointment
to his warmest admirers, and they
are now sorry he was brought into
the county.
1t was the speech Of a loser and
confirms the growing majority for
Longino. Valley Progress,
June 13.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20

st have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
'stomach, - says Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis,
of Lee, Mass, and have been taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now can eat many
things that before I could not. j." II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get well? For sale by The Sec
Ond Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
Ladies and Children Invited.

All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain of laxative
syrups, cathartics, ETC., are invited to
try the famous Little Early Risers.
They are different from all other pills.
They do not purge the system. Even
a double dose will not gripe, weaken
Or sicken; many people call them the
Easy Pill. w. III. Howell, Houston,
Tex, says nothing better can be used
for constipation, sick headache, etc.
Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind, says all
others gripe and sicken, while De-
Wits Little Early Risers do their
work well and easy. Sold by The
Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
Hos Cured Thousands, win Cure
You.

H You are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy,
Brlght's Disease, Catarrh, Gravel OF
the BLADDER, lAlbumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too free dis
charge OF the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, ETC., ETC., we guarantee
that by using Smiths Sure Cure, a
complete cure will be effected.
Price so cents and $1.O0. For sale
by The Second Glass Drug Store.
M2-1y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
NOTICE.

| am prepared to do Royal Silver
PLATING on Table ware, having been
instructed by Prof. Gray, OF Cincin-
natl. Prices very moderate. Sample
OF work can be seen at the Grenada
Mercantile Co. Work guaranteed
from 10 to Is years.
M16-1m - 6. g. JAMES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20

II Gov. Longino has grown in
strength in other parts of the State
since he launched his campaign as he
has in this county, a walk-over con-
fronts him. There is very little doubt
now about his carrying this county.
AS soon as Money yoked up with Var
daman and his negro rot our people
deserted the pugilistic Senator, and
will vote right.-Indianela Pensee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20

g. LOUISVILLE, KY. March 10th, I9o2.
For several years suffered with chills and Fever,
caused by Malaria in system and each for
several years would relapse Finally my physician pre-
scribed S S. s. In ALL took three bottles, and they
entirely cured and have been troubled since
am sure no other medicine could have given
complete and immediate relief and speak
highly Of s. S. S. My partner in business il now taking
S. S. S. for eruption of the skin and general down
condition Of his system, and though he has taken but
,ne bottle, already commences to feel better.
q3I West Market St. I. SHAPOFF.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20

The-marriage of Miss Ruth Hanna,
daughter OF Mark Hanna, and Mr..
Joseph NJ. Mccormick took place at
the Hanna home at Cleveland, on the
10th inst, and was a most brilliant
affair. The wedding was attended
By the President and his daughter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
His Last Hope Realized.
m the Sentinel, GebO. Mont.1

From the Sentinel, Gebo. Mont.1
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this pa
per was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one
fine day in April. During his travel
ing about and afterwards his camp
ing upon his claim, he encountered
much bad water, which, together
with the severe heatf gave him a very
severe diarrhoea which it seemed nj
most impossible to check, and In June
the case became SO bad he expected to
to die. One day, one OF his neighbors
brought him one small bottle of Cham
berlain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as last hope. A big dose
was given him while he was rolling
about on the ground in great agony,
and in a few minutes the dose was
repeated. The good effect OF the
medicine was soon noticed and within
an hour the patient was taking his
first sound sleep for a fortnight. That
one little bottle worked a complete
cure, and he cannot help but feel
grateful. The season for bowel dis
orders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by The Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20

When you take Groves Tastele1s
Chill Tomb because the foxn1uls r.
plnIn1y printell On every hottie sl3og
fnR That Is + simply Iron md QuipfIsI
IN ! taStelea form. No Cur, 10 p1yl.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20

Try the SENTINEL for six months.
Only Scots. 49,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20

Gov. Longino started out on the
campaign in that open fair minded
way that has characterized his every
race for office, speaking no i'll Of his
opponent, but rather complimenting
him. Senator Money, however who
can brook no opposition, and to
exemplify the yellow streak that is
in him, had no sooner got started
than he began to threw mud"
According to the immaculate Sen
ator's conception it is descending to
the very deepest depths of sin and
degradation for man to attempt to
take Ibis office" away from him.
Indeed, upon what meat doth this
modern Caesar feed, other than that
of street car conductors, that he hath
thus become so wondrously impor-
tant, and perchance, the ''only pebble
On the beach?" It occurs to US that
there are one or two Others Mon
ticello Press. ~ -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-06-20
IA fou1y / wero beautiful
how happy life would be-"

Many for1orn maid has said this a. she
looked into tho mirror. For beauty women
have sacrificed home. love and friends. It ID
the one possession In the lottery of human
life which women would not refuse
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-07-09
The Band s Part.

One winter when the First Urred
States cavalry was stationed in Mon
tana, says the Chicago News, the band.
master went to the commander Of the
post, General Culver Grover, aud
reported that the members of the
band had been ordered to help cut
ice.
He said "Sheneral, they do not
enlist us to cut zee. but to make
moosc.
The commanding officer called the
adjutaut and on his approach said
"Mr Adjutsnt, Mr.. Schmidt wishes
the band excused from ice fatigue.
He Gays they enlisted to make moos',
Mr.. Schmidt, bowing to the COM
manding officer said, Yes, sheneral,
to make moosic
The commanding officer then faid,
"Mr. Adjutant, the band will be ex-
cused from ice fatigue"
Mr.. Schmidt bowed himself ont
saying Thank you, sheneral thank
you, sheneral" "
But" continued the commanding
officer as the door clo-ed, "Mr Adiu-
tant, the band will take post Oh ne
bluff overlooking the river and will
make music while the rest Of the
company cuts ice. -"
The weather was intensely cold ani
az a matter Of course it was impos.l'
bic for the players to make a soun ],
their breath freezing on their inst
ments.
The bandmaster again hurried to
the commanding officer and said :
"Sheneral, it is impossible to n,i.
moosic. The band would rather cut
ice.
Very well, Mr.. Schmidt. just as
you please, replied the commanding
officer, and calling the Adjutant,
"Mr. AdJutant. the band will cot
ice. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-07-09
Ten Poor Boys.

William McKinley's early home was
plain and comfortable and his father
was able to keep him at school.
Millard Fillmore was a son of
New York farmer. His home was
humble one. He learned the business
o! a ciothier.
Andrew jackson was born in log
hut in North Carolina and was reared
in the pine woods for which his State
is famous.
John Adams, second President. was
the son of a grocer of very moderate
means. The only start he had was
good education.
Grover Clevelsud's father was
Presbyterian minister with small
salary and a large family. The bO!s
had to earn their living.
Ulysses S. Grant lived the life of a
village boy, in plain house on the
banks Of the Ohio River until he was
Il years Of age.
Abraham Lincoln was son OF a
wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky
and lived I'm a log cabin until he Vas
p years of age
james K Polk spent the earlier
years Of his life helping to olga hvi"'
out of "a farm in North Carolina. lIH
was afterwards clerk in country
store.
Andrew Johnson was apprentirri
to a tailor at the age of ten years 10y
bis widowed mother He was never
able to attend school and picked mp
all the education he ever had.
Jane. A. Garfield was born In 4
log cabin. He worked on farm un.
I'll he VAS strong enough to use car.
penter's tools, when he learned the
trade He afterwards worked ou a
canal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-07-09

Mr.. Nokoyne-Ill give you the
money for a new hat next week.
Mrs. Nokoyne-But that's what
you said last week.
Mr.. Nokoyne-Yes, and I'm likely
to say the same thing next week, too.
I'm not the kind of a man who says
one thing one week and another thing
the next week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-07-09
SHEPHERDSTOWN ". VA THURSDAY, JULY g. 1908.
A Farm Sketch.

There was pride in Jims every
action as he entered the kitchen and
set milk pail on the chair away
from the cats. The tired, dogged
look was gone from his face and he
held his head erect. His wife was wash
ing the dishes and did not look up.
He spoke
Ma" he said, "it's come our way
at last. I've sod the south half en-
we're goin' to quit work.
They were old, these twO-worn
with time and the work of the farm.
She did not speak, but he knew she
was glad. They had talked Of it be-
fore. jim found the boot-jack and
clumsily pulled Oft his cOwhide boots.
He smiled as be muttered
Tomorrow yu ken put them in
the attic I'm going to wear shoes
from now on. You see, Ma, he con-
tinued, proudly, "the children's all
gone en- we're gittin' old. just fig
ured it this way. Well keep the
best forty en- tn old home. We amt
got much, but it'll DO US en- wee
goin to have a rest. You kin hev a
girl tn do tn housework en- I'm going
tn hev a hired hand
She only nodded her assent. The
dishes were finished and she poured
the water from the pan. Jim saw
smile on her careworn face. She
didn't often smile. He stepped out
side into the warm summer = night
whistling softly to himself. His wife
followed and they sat together on the
back porch. The moonlight fell IN
long peaceful beams across the old
homestead jim wanted to speak
but the words wouldn't come There
was a far-.way look in his wlte'seyss ;
he knew she was thinking Of the days
when they were young At length
he cleared his throat hoarsely
81 reckon we better turn in, he
said.
A week had passed and a new ten
ant was on the south half a wire
fence cut the old farm in two and a
stranger was cutting the trees on the
other side. The sound of the girl
singing noisily came from the kitchen
Of the farmhouse as Jim came up the
path. The farm hand wa, shouting
at the horses in the barn. 1t seemed
so strange to jim. He frowned as
he heard the commotion at the barn
and paused irresolute. Even he had
changed. He wore a new suit Of store
clothes and the new shoes squeaked.
They hurt his feet, too.
Dinner ready 2' he asked, as he
entered. His wife did not look up.
NO, 'tain't, pa, she said. Liz
ain t on time yit. "
There waa an anxious look on her
face as she sat there in the old fash
toned parlor with a weekly paper in
her hand. He paused outside to light
his pipe and she came to where he
stood.
Jim, she said, "efyou don't care I'm
goin' to let Liz go. Itseems go kinder
Lonesome settin' here, en- tn work
amt much with only yu en- me. He
did not protest, as she feared he
would, and smile oil pleasure shone
on his face.
a don't care, ma, SOS it suits you.
Then he walked on down to the barn.
A, the night shadows gathered jim
came whistling to the house. He
wore bis overalls and cowhide boots.
His wife met him at the door and re-
lief shone on her face
"SupPer's ready" she said. They
sat down together and for a while
neither spoke. At length she said ::
Liz bez gone.
He did not look up as be added
80 hez the hired hand
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-07-09
Very Rem,rk,bI. Cure of Di.rrhOsa

About six years ago ior the frs; time
in nv life had asudden and severe at
tack OF diarrhoea. says Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter. Of Morgan. Texas II got tempora-
~ relief. but 1t came back again and
again. and for six long years ! have SUI
iered more misery and agony than ] can
tell. It was worse than death. My
husband spent hundreds Of dollars for
physicians prescription, ana treatment
without avail. Finally We moved TO
Bosque county. our present home, and
one day happened to see an advertise
ment OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DisrrhOea Remedy with a testimo-
NAL Of a man who had been cured by It.
The case was 50 similar 10 my own that
| concluded TO try the remedy. The
result was wonderful | could hardly
realize that was well again, or believe
it could be so after having suffered so
long. but that one bottle Of medicine,
costing but few cents, cured me.
For sale at Reinhart's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-07-09
a Brave Preacher.

The death of William H. Milburn for
great many years famous as "The
Blind Chaplain, recalls the romantic
and heroic incidents connected with
his first election as chaplain OF Con-
gress in lS45. When Mllburn was
twenty-five, very slight figure, his
left eye was entirely blind, his right
eve having but one little transparent
point not so large as the head OF a
pin, giving him but a glmmer Of the
outer world, he was travelling by an
Ohio river steamer from Cincinnati
to Wheeling, W. Va. He was then
unknown to the world except to the
little band of circuit riders among
whom h- bad been preaching in the
backwoods for a year. To his great
delight he found on the steamer a
large number Of Congressmen Of both
Houses. who were on their way to
Washington for the opening ct session
Milburn expected great profit from
their conversation, but was soon
shocked a their profanity, their gam
bling and their drunkenness
The o u.o liyer was low, and iogs
coming on, they were detained over
Suaiay At breakfast committee
OF Passengers invited Milburn to
preach, and a congregation OF three
hundred persons assembled. At the
conclusion of briet sermon, to the
a.iomshmeut % all, he bowed to the
men before In and said
Il understand that you are mem
bers of the Congress OF the United
States, and as such you are, or should
be, the representatives,, not only OF
the political opinions, but also OF the
intellectual, moral and religious con-
ditlon Of the people Of this country.
As | have rarely seen men Of your
class, felt on coming aboard this
boat a natural interest to hear your
conversation, and to observe your
habits fl am to Judge the nation
by You. can come to no other con-
clusion than that it is composed Of
profaue swearers. card players and
drunkards Suppose there should be
an intelligent foreigner on this boat,
travelling through the country with
the intent OF forming well-consld-
cred and unbiased opinion as to the
practital working Of our free instltu-
tious-seeing you and learning your
position, what would be hi. conclusIon2
-inevitably, that our experiment IL
failure, and our country is hasten
ing to destruction. "
The Congressmen were a Plucky
lot, and 50 admired the nerve and
sincerity Of the young preacher they
at once bestowed purse upon hun,
and on arriving in Washington Sc
cured his election as chaplain. He
held the position for ffry-eight years.