davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-22
To Extend Isle of Pines Treaty.

An extension of the Isle of Pines treaty
will be considered tomorrow by the Senate
committee on foreign relations Gre at op-
position to the treaty has been manifes led,
and the impression is general that final ac-
ton will not be taken on the treaty at the
present session. 1t is expected that before
the next session of Congress a new treaty
will be negotiated
Evening star., 1904-03-22
New Gold Fields in the Yukon

Consul j. e. Dudley at Vancouver. Brit
ish Columbia. reports the discovery of
new gold fields at Alsek. 10 miles west
OF White Horse. Yukon territory. near
the terminus of the White Pass and Yu-
kon railway.
Evening star., 1904-03-22

IN, Topics.
Inc American business man ca, u;
topics fof this great force of cops,,a.
porters. For instance. the Aseooiot,a
Manufacturers of Agricultural Inn,a,s.a.-,i oi
and Vehicles lately requested thai o,,,.
suls report on the worlds market son 80.
articles. Mr.. Austin Immediately sant
request for such information m o,,ar,.
United States consular district IN -,
world. Prompt replies were receIved Ga
along with the many reams of Industrious
ly inscribed consular cap" and the mar,
hundreds of yards of tricolor binding ca,,,o
scores of photographs and line cuts Whar
all consular districts had been heard rrna
a special booklet. elabora tely illustratod
was placed in the hands of members of tha
inquiring association. Similarly Mr. rsd
ward Atkinson of Massachusetts renieS+ad
the other day that our consuls report on
foreign markets for American wjndn,iIIs
Mr. Austin Immediately applied TO the as
sociat:on of windmill manufacturers for .
list of questions which was forthwith dis
patched through the mails to all corners of
the earth AS soon as the returns are ali
n they viii he published in another specjal
report. Shortly after the formation of the
Evening star., 1904-03-22
BRADFORD COMMENDED
OF ILLINOIS NOT RE-
sPoNsIBLE FOR COLLISION.
Navy Department Receives Findings
of Court of Inquiry-Descrip-
ton of Accident.

Capt Royal Bradford, commanding the
battle ship Illinois, is warmly commended
in the findings of the court of inquiry which
Investigated the collision of the Missouri
and Illinois off Guantanamo for his splen-
cid seamanship, which saved the Illinois
from what would almost inevitably have
proved her total destruction had it not been
for the excellent judgment shown by her
captain at seve al critical moments.
The findings of the court are to the effect
that the responsibility for the accident
cannot be placed, as it was due entirely to
the failure of the steam-steering gear of
the Missouri to work at a critical moment
Consequently, further proceedings are not
recommended. Secretary Moody will not
officially pass on the findings until they
have been reviewed by the judge advocate
general, but the Secretary has read them
carefully, and thus far can see nothing in
the findings to which he is called upon to
take exception.
That the Illinois narrowly escaped being
sunk with all on board, and that she was
saved only by the quick and accurate judg-
ment of her commanding officer. assisted
by the commander of the Missouri, Capt
W. s. Cowles, who did everything In his
power to prevent the collision, was not
known at the department until the official
findings of the court were received.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Japan's Victory Better for Us.


I asked Mr. Austin as to the nroba h,e
effect of the present war in the far east
upon our trade and the progress of the
Yankee commercial invasion OF the orient
Il object to the term Commercial inva-
sion.' although 1t seems to have been pen.
orally adopted by our writer's" said be
Russia is the producer of that cIass of
merchandise which we have been selling to
the territory involved in the present war
We are selling to China and japan. and
through them to Korea. especially cotton
goods. kerosene. flour, manufactures Of iron
and steel and condensed milk
Russia is our greatest rival as a whea
producer and manufacturer of flour-also
our chief rival in the production of kero-
sene, which is probably our chief exnort to
the orient. She ia our competitor also IN
the item of cotton goods, and this also is
one or our chief exports to the orient Rms
s1a also produces condensed milk and fur
thermore, she is becoming manufacturtns p
country.
Our trade with this entire section of
the orient is large and rapidly growing
With Japan it has been developed more
rapidly in the last few years than wit h
pean country with US, our trade with the
orient has had the fastest growth At
the beginning of the war Japan entered
contracts here for flour and Russia for
meats The turning of both belligerents
to us-their distant neighbor-especialIy in
their hour of emergency, is evidence of
their confidence in our ability to deliver
to them better quality of goods than
they can get abroad; TO deliver these goods
with the greatest promptitude'
For obvious reasons Mr.. Austin would go
into no deeper analysis of the possibilities
of the far casts immediate future and their
effect upon Our trade, but from what he
says of Russia our rival in this region
and the recent great increase of our COM
merce with Japan, the intelligent reader
can draw his own conclusions as to which
would benefit us the more, commercially
a Russian or a Japanese victory
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Greater Disaster Ayerted.

When the battle ship squadron left Guam
tanamo harbor for Pensacola, the battle
ships were in feet formation, the Illinois
and Missouri cruising abreast at distance
of 800 yards apart. Suddenly the Missouri
was seen to give lurch in the direction
Of the Illinois To prevent a collision Capt
Bradford swung his ship around in the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
rMprge"s Tprlis. @roslerer=So=

uMurge"s Torlis. @rosierer<So-
cietetets &on1it6 / &jpbenbopn offen=
liggigr fglgen6e angooen0e Sor0elin=
gen al Set 8elgb> Ser CT in0lamlet til
Sc beb ~Morge"s 6orlis efterla6te
f%orel6rel6ie 8grn og Srengen0e:
u&omiteen onmo6er SEN 6onl fe
Yresle ON go6be0sfl1l0t at billie op=
for6re Mlle og @nbper, iom mel1er at
babe gpl6tgt &rob pao at fomme /
8etragtning be6 u66elingen - fpr=
tie &9ffe Sc Smfomnes @fterla6tc,
for laa bi0t Sc bar miltet en- Gorier>
ger, 6ernnit ogiaa Sc re66e6e Sfibs
bru0ne, Ser bar libt @jen6omstob, -
til in6en u6gangen al Sftober at
rette ifriftlig @enpen6elie berom til
@omiteen (9l6r. 8brien> &jbbenbaolr
&.) me6 nermere Oplpsning ON Be-
res 6orbo16, for ioo bi6t Sc life alt
far mel6t fig bos 8. S. 9. g. eller
paa 86rsfontoret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

s t gen iom go. 1. Dog mao
fer ben1urfes, at Soft mes Merper
cller lpoge Srpmmebi110er moo belit
blipe Oerfra, oo &ol1ouo0en, @epur=
lolperne pg efsploocrenoe Mmluni=
Etion til fine Sioer er ol0eles pre0t=
pe11Oe. - Set mngtige Mmpbiteoter,
bpis Mreno onffer pper ca. II Mcres,
CT beliggel10e bag peO Mgricultltre
@panirge1. Mlbeles natltrtro, fluff
fe10c erlpcftire Sce1cr ira Sup
Nfrifa, moleoe poo flere Mile al Gon>
poS, % lelpe Eaaole ems lfoplige Se=
liggcubeo, ueh Sen for i'm Nutl,rif;dn=
beO befjcnote Sfinfer Mooo, giper set
bele ct mc9et rcaliitiif Erug,og ltrafs
eitcr Set fprlte engagement, Slaget
nco Gnlcnlp, lpm ltoo peo 6>1Aclo
Sloben, pg blep l1bfnmpet Sen Is.
9cce,lber 1899, 6por II ltore Self
fononer al @ocrne blep togne ira
Sen. Gong, % bDpr gnglrnOerne lll1=
Ser Sen. Butler blepc bolote / Spr1=
me fpr oper 9 Tiger - CT Si!l flteren
lot / SEN rettc &rigsitemning, pg l,o=
bier oette bc6 at us ltp0e bil6e SUI,
alt efterl pm Sen enc Slogs=Scene Of
lpler Sen an0en.
Scene go. 2 CT SIaget be0 9our=
oeberg, bpor 8oernes berpmte @ete=
rom, 6rtbeosbclten General Yeter
Gronie, SEN Is. 6ebruor 1900 oper=
aop fig og fin mooige Sfare til 2pro
Hoberts. Mlt er er ioa l1bpre notl,r=
tro> famine &ononer, @eberer og ltni=
former lom blep onpen6te UNDER &ri=
gen / Sp6 Mfrifa. S en- al engage
menterne fees en- Mmml1nitions Gar
re efsplooere / 8pernes 2eir. Chg
lGn0ernes &1tglcregn poelngger al0ez
les EN- al Sc rp0e &prs' 6olpitalspogs
tie, % 2ejrel1 bliper til Slut toget
mes Stprm.
81 bap6e 2ejligbeo til at itifte @e'
fien0tlfab mes flere al Sc fra &rigen
lao berpn1te @elte, blo11ot o16re ogiao
@er. &emp, ipm onfdrte 8oerl1e /
Sc Sfprmposler lom til Slut Ie0eoc
til @el1. 2orb Metbuens Silfungetus
aclie. 2igele0e5 billte ri poo Mojor
Scott :@ar0en, iom / i'm Sis gjor0e
Jig berdmt neo at le0e en- Seer tprfe
al fripillige @oere imo6 Mlo0 Ml1l=
lob, og lom ienere / Somolilor1o,
lomlnen me6 Mujor %. g. Stemor0,
onfbrte @oerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

get, prgbe6e bor, paa at ifpbe Jig.
@an opgiper lit Scam iom @orep og
liger> at bans Stem er paa Brince
gmarbs 9en. @an paaltaar> at bet
bar bom, Ser 0rebte Sbertff &arris
al ct. Groir County. &an ct M
in6iot / Menoota Sin0slpgeonltolt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
@mmgrenbe @plbater.

q. G%ontlcbenfo, en- befien0t> rl1s>
lift &rigsforreiponOent, giper f9Iger1=
Sc 9eifrtpeli e. al en Scene UNDER Set
rusliife Silbagetog langs Sernbanen
ira 2%iaoga11g, bDori ian 0eltog:
Sl bpire og penitre marcberer
Mpn0, lom / 8 Gage far maotte uno=
bore @pi(e. 9e CT nu life alene tret=
te, Sc er abiolut u6motteoe; Sc fan
l1pppe ltaa paa 8enene.
S Dor SernbuneDogn, for 2ieblif=
fet Dor Spileial, ier Sc noget &aol=
luppe.
u@po6 pnifer Sc min @en?"
uSSeg tr9nger til 8rp6."
On al % tilbp0er bam Benge> mel1
Sol6aten afilaar at mo0tage 6em.
uSSeg trenger til @rp6>" gientager
ban, ~Si bor intet ipilt / 2 Gage"
81 gioer bam itrafs alt, bpao nj
bar. 9e @en6, Ser ei forterer %, gipr
set lamme. Otter cit Gimes Gorlgb
bar Der iffe en- 8re6frumme / set bele
&og. 0g BOG pe0bliper Sol6aterne
at fomme og beoe ON 8rp6. Sc Tom
fra fierne 5%tillinger, iom set bar
umuligt at bol6e foripneoe.
Neite Morgen fommer en-. Sr6on=
mans mes famine 8gn. 81 giper bom
alt, bbao ri fan nn6bere, men bar
oil babe mere.
set maa bRre NOT for Dem,"
flyer Ri.
uMo, 10, set er nof til mig mert
jeg bill gierne bape noget til min Sap
tel IT,"
v@u1t maa fomme lelp."
v@on pil life. San fan lite ober=
bin6e Jig 6ertil."
&i giper bam 8rd0et. Sfficeren,
lom 1taar ct @tpffe borte, bilier %
= bans Mnligt lpier at @la6e.
st 9ieb1if efter fommer en- Diff
Ger al General Miitcbenfos &orps til
6enoe fen til os. vTor CUBS Sfpl6>"
roober bon, ~@enerolen bar intet at
ipiie. @ip mig noget."
81 giper bcm> bpa0 Ri far. &ip0,
8rp6 og 8ren6ebin.
Sfficeren er l1oe al fig al @le6e.
Sans &9noer ifelper.
@n an6en Officer fommer. 81 BE-
ser BAN ipi1e me6 %.
@an taffer os. rSeg tror iffe leg
e%rtn6rer, bpor6an set er at lpiie,"
bbiifer ban.
r@pa6 bar Sc 6a Iepet af?"
uMf Ebe."
SON er ipg. SON lf9lper. SON
6riffer fin SIZE graa6ig og begpn6er
at gnabe paa ct Sen.
On on6en officer foiter fig mes
ligefremt &aieri ODER en- SolOats &a=
ton. Set CT BON feligt fife at fel6e
Snnrpr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
Guilds Fair Weather.

Mrs. Rash-Did your daughter Marie
Louise Katherine marry happily?
Mrs. Dash-Yes, indeed; She had
five showers.
Mrs. Rash-ShoWers?
Mrs. Dash-Our friends gave her a
kitchen shower and a cut glass show
err. the church gave her a linen
shower, and her father and l gave her
a silver shower and a furniture
shower.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
Joma.;
81. Smearingen, en- sSorre

tAtSS*t w COA\NA@
ningsman6 / . lfolool "a, bar rer ble=
bet 0rebt al en- S116bru6stpb / lit
Stem. 9o ban fon1 us / &pffenet,
mp0te fan &6beren, ser lfbb poo
bom tire Gong, og alle tire @ange blep
5mearingen rant / @obe6et; men
fan flap 116en %alborlige 5oor. 5mea=
ringen lpb us poo @a6en og fit
roabt ON @ielp, iaa Mabolaget bleu
beffet. Smi6lerti6 un6fom &gbe,
rem.
- Srepin McGaih 2e6er for @to=
tens Mnti=@ oloon 2igo, og 9. 81.
&arfer, iom oriper ct 1tort Mntol Ga,
looner / Des Moines, bil ON fort Sio
bol6e en- offenlig Debat / Des Moines
ON, enten Der bgr bore ct 8rpggeri /
0es Moines eller life. 8pen far
lO0 Schooner, men Inlet BrDggeri
og fan ifelge Mulftlopen life foa no=
get, fgr IS Hrocent at 8pens @eIge=
re un6erifrtper en- M%ni6gning ON at
fua ct 8rpggeri oprettet. Oct bar
al Sen @ru116, at set blep BEL luttet, at
bol6e en- offenltq 9ebat ON Soqer1.
- @n betDontngsful Dom blep
iioite uge afgipet al SEN feoerale
Oom1tol / Stour Gitp, i0et ser blep
gtpet @omeltea0 8elt00ere paa 2an0,
lom ligger / Set al &egjeringen til
Stonr @itD og ct. SAUL 8anen gip<
ne 2anogrant, @ien0omsret til 6eres
2ano. Ser bleb aflagt 9om / II
eager, og alle bar til Tor6el for
2anotagerne. &er6ien al Bette 2on6
er $125,000. Mon tager oenne
Dom lom 8epis for, at Sc on0re
Somei tea6tagere> iom far onlogt lig=
nen6e Gag, ogiaa pil binoe. S set
bele 6reier Set Jig ON 2an6 ber6iat
til Ell Million Collars. 9isie 5oger
far pnret for 2on0ets Setter / flere
slor. @omelteaotagerne fit fdrit $50
te11tS", og Sc, iom bob6e fiebt 2an=
set al Sernbonerne, anlng6e Gggs=
maol / Stotens og SEN fpoerole Set
forot foa 8elio6elle al 2an0et. Siour
Gttp & ct. SAUL 9o1en bpgge0e al
Brig noger1 Ser11bonelinie ifplge Sen
giorte Sberersfomlt me0. &egierin=
gen, bon0e 6erfor fife nogen Het til
2an0et, og funoe life inlge Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

StL 9lple' ueltHe RIO SOrlpg
pda at foa polite 6amilier til at
boiatte fig / 9ol19las County. Ser
ct / Yc1niplponia 10000 Tamilier>
lom trnfer poa at oon1e @olouier /
Mor0peiten, % Ser bill blibe giort Ior-
Ing paa at foa EN- Sci al Sem til at
bolette fig / 5llpertor @gl,en.
- Mrs. @enrp' 2l1etb, Sberiff
2uetbS @uitrn Ga Grosie, og ben=
6es Dotter gitber bar ii61te l1ge 11oe
at fjpre / Ell 9l1ggp, ser blep poa=
fiert at Ell Sporoo9n. 8l1ggpen pel=
teoe, og begge 9omerne blep baar0t
iaore6e, Mrs. 2l1etb mel It, og ser er
Tore for ben0es SIP; bun far life
bpret / Ston6 til at rgre jiq 1i0en
ltlpffen.
- S Barron fat Surpen / Sagen
moo &obert @alfer, ser oor qnfloget
for at babe mDr6et Oscar Burns, Ell
ung Man6, iom bap6e forfgrt bans
9atter> erflGret Sen Mnfloge0e ifpl=
Big Mor0 / onoen @ra6 og anbefale=
Sc fra ii til ~fiortens Mars 5traf.
Sen Mnflageoe5 Iorlporer bar G5ranf
NDe at minneapolis. @totens Gag
fbrtes al 9iltriftso6pofot Sg0erberg.
CONNER Ginje pil ienere oflige Gom=
men.
- CHARLES Nelion, ser / fire Mar
far paret &aSierer for v@ou1e=
imitbs ans 8ri6gemorfers Union $50.
8" / Milmo11fee, er UNDER Mnfloge
for l1noeri1nb al 1904 al Torenin-
gems Mioler. Sp%illelplten bar paret
for iterf bos bom, faa ban bar for
grebet fig paa &asien. Eil fit 6or<
ipar fremfdrer ban> at Toreningens
&reiioent, 6inonslefreter og andre
@mbeosmano tpang bam til at for
ipne Sem mes &enge fra &osien til
at ipille mes. Mellon iiger> at &e,1=
gene bleo ipillet bort / 6%agforenin-
gems 2ofale om @etterne. San bor
@nitrl1 og fire @ern.
- @tl10enterne be0 5%totsl1niper=
iitetet / Wo6ilon far iom befien6t
life ipn0erlig &eipeft for 2opene.
ltniberiitetets &reii0e11t, @an SITE,
bap6e / SEN Mnle0ning forleoen Ell
@omtale mes MaDor Curtis og ba6
0enne ON at gtbe Boliticbefen ltreng
Detailing til at orreltere alle Str6en=
ter, iom brpOer 9obene. @on gnlfer
at Stu0enterne, iom orrel teres, mao
bltpe bebon6let lom onbre Mrrel tol1=
ter. Braii0enten oplpite, at fan ptl
fi9rne olle Stlt0enter> iom 6omfnl=
0es, fra l1niberiitetet. Cite Gtuoen=
ter, iom en- Scat / CONNER boI6t ct
@pirelog, blep bortoiit al 6afl1ltetet.
9el1 far Sc ldgt ON @ienoptagelie >me1
6ofl1ltetet bor iogt mel. Ser ct in6=
mel0t for Observation-Disclosures 2,207
Stl16enter veller PIG flere ems flor.
- Sra sbell 2ofe meooeles, at
Sberiff So5er og en- al bans 9epl,-
ties bar fanget en- lin0sipg Mon0 /
MerBe6en al &plon0ers; ian far /
lengere Sis lat Sfref / 8efolfningen
/ &olf og Burnett @ountper. San
bar b9bnet n1e0 en- la6et &iffeI, og
ban bap6e 6en 6oreitilling, at ban
bop6e for6pet EN- flor 6orbrp6elie> for
6pilfen fan MI bleo f%orfnlgt; enbber,
Ser nerme6e fig bom> oniaa fan for
fine 6orf6lgere. So Sberiffen Tom
fen til jam, true6e ban me6 at 1fD6e
og bleb fun afbol6t 6erfra be6 Sor-
iifringen ON, at ban lite bab6e mes
9brigbe6en at gi6re, men me6 en- fire.
Oelig S9ger. Otter at ian par fan=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
PROPOSED
Amendments
TO THE
OF MINNESOTA.

Hon. Peter E. Hanson, Secretary of
State-Sir: Pursuant to Chapter 157
Of the General Laws of 1887 I here
with file in your Office synopses of
Amendments to the Constitution of
the State of Minnesota, as proposed by
the General Laws of the State of Min
nesota enacted at the General Session
Of the Legislature in 1908. and an
act involving the taxation of railroad
property, being Chapter 253, General
Laws 1903, to be submitted to the vot-
ers of the state for adoption or rejec-
ton at the next general election.
Yours respectfully,
w. j. DONAHOWER,
Attorney General.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

- Trrt g.: yMllere0e 0engong,
jeg blep Gift mes min Man0, bar bans
meaet 6aarligt."
6ru g.: vSSa, set mao set babe
b9ret."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
misconlin,

- Ser gjpres / 0enne Sis 6origg
pda at foa polite Gamilier til at
bointte fig / Douglas County. Der
er / @cnniplponio 10000 6amilier,
iom tnnfer poa at 6on11e @olol,ier /
@oroueiten, % Ser bill blioe gjort Ior=
Ing paa at faa en Sci al Sem til at
bo1ette fig / 5ltperior @gnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

,-- &ort g. Goof, ti0ltgere Bror0=
cDef / ct. saul, er palgt til G6ef for
&eo @ing 8ron6bepartement
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

Of Amendments to the Con.
stitution of the State of Minnesota
Proposed by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota at the General
Session in 1903, as Well as a Synop.
sis of Chapter 253 of the General
Laws Of 1903 Proposing an Increase
of Gross Earnings Tax Upon Rail.
road Property:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
She @per @ar.

elf olle 6orlpiteliesetablis iementer
paa u0itiIingsgrun0en ltaar @oer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

- Morion Sorgerl Jon, Ell 16 Mor
galmnel 9reng / @allcott Somnlbip,
County, er bIebet 0rGbt
peo ct Goobel fl10 at ltn nl6re 9ro=
ser, ialnmen me0 bpem Fan pr0ieOe
ct Geppr ltoen at pi6e, at set bar
Sflro6et git al me0e11s 8ro0e=
rel1 bpl0t set / &aon6en, og Broief=
tilet lutte fig / SEN pngre 8robers
@iurne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

l1oenfor SIZE &ife" for l16itillin-
gen en- Mnng6e uSi0e gboips", iom
bel er per6 at toge me0, ielp ON Sc
bor set tilfelles mes Me1neTfene /
9allcs 2prebcg, at Sc life er ioo 9o-
Sc, lom Sc burbe bore; alle bap0e Be
Sell, ifignt / forIfiellige @ra0er."
8(o116t 0is1e lfcl iGrlig nGbnes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24
Liberal to the Orphans.

The orphans in the various instltu-
ti0ns in Mississippi have been pro-
vided for with unusual ~liberallty
this year, doubtless owing largely to
the exceptional prosperity of the
people, and the consequent general
feeling existing in all parts of the
State. Reports from all the or
phanages state that the Thanksgiv-
ing donations were exceptionally
large, both in the way of money,
foodstuffs and clothing. At the
Baptist orphanage, located in Jack
son, the aggregate sun received is
aboct $4,000. The orphanage now
contains e~ighty-fve children. Other
institutions at Natchez, Water VAL
ley and Columbus were equally well
treated. Supt. Garter, of the Bap-
list orphanage, states that arrange
ments are now going forward for the
Christmas celebration, and the little
folks will have a genuine Santa
Claus treat. Early next year the
work of erecting a new dormitory
building will be commenced.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24
The Boil Weevil.

Prof. Glenn ". Herrick, State
entomologist for Mississippi, who
has had charge Of the boil weevil
quarantine for the past nine months,
and who attended the boil weevil
convention at Shreveport, La, re-
ports that the convention was a sue
cess in every respect, and he believes
that the deliberations will result in
a better understanding among the
farmers of the South of the neces-
sity of taking every possible precau-
ton to prevent the further spread
Of the pest, and that it can be &C
complished only by maintaining a
rigid quarantine against the infected
districts Of Louisiana and Texas.
Prof. Herrick manifestS much in
terest in the boil weeyil measure IN
PRODUCED in congress recently, and
is gratified that it contains an al
lowance for the prosecution of work
in Mississippi, as the fund appro-
priated by the legislature of this
State is none too large to carry out
the purpose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24

clustered together, of late years. Any
thing you've seen that you particularly
covet?"
ooh, | have positively everything that
I need" replied Mrs. Jobson, in quite an
off-hand way. Il really don't care for
any more jewelry, and-er-the goose
bone weather prophets all unite in say
ing that the winter is not going to be a
severe one, so that-um-with a little
fixing over. why, / think l can get
trough with my fur coat quite handily.
IT'S only a little rubbed at the sides and
hack but and.then, shrewdly watch
,rq Mr.. Jobson, Mrs. Jobson made the
rest of the sentence inaudible and de-
voted herself to stirring the sugar in her
coffee.
Rubbed, heyt said MT. Jobson,
~scratching his chin. well, it's about
time tha, coat began to rub some, isn't
~ Let's see, you've had that piece OF
fur since" and he leaned back in his
chair and began to calculate.
.eWhat they wearing in fur coats now,
.nvhow ?" said Mr.. Jcbson, after his cal
culating silence.
ooh ~everythiE g" reIlied Mrs. Jobson.
.Mink. marten, Persian lamb, seal, OF
course. squirrei-it's a very diversified
wear for, furs-everything seems to be
fashionable"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24
Or. MilIer's Pumnkfn.

DR.. A. Miller, Of Panthur Burn,
member of the lower house Of the
legislature from Sharkey county,
furnished Manager Mckay, Of the
Corn and Cotton Carnival, with a
pumpkin grown in the delta that ia
a wonder to behold. 1t weighs over
100 pounds and is almost large
enough to live in. DIR. Miller has
been offered SO for his prize bysone
of the Northern visitors, but he re-
fused all offers and kept the pump.
Kin.