davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
Important to Privilege Tax
Payers.

All persons or Corporations liable
for Privilege tax who shall fail to pro.
cure the license during the month in
which it is due shall be liable for
double the amount Of the tax, and it
is hereby made the duty of the "Tax
Collector" to collect the amount, issue
a separate license therefor, and to
endorse across it's face the words Col
lected as damages, acts Legislature
1904. AS a perfect record of all "Priv-
ilege Tax payers" is kept in my office
and audited by county and State Au-
ditOr, | insist that you protect your
selves. April 20, 1904.
Respectfully,
W. II. CROwDER,
a-23-04 Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
JOHNSON-CAFFEY

Mr.. Joseph Pominville of Saltwater,
Mimi, after having spent over So, 600
with the best doctors for stomach
troubles, without relief, was advised
by the druggist, Mr.. Alex. Richard,
to try a box Of Chamberlain'S Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. He did so,
and is a well mar today. If troubled
with Indigestion, bad taste in mouth,
lack of appetite OIL constipation, give
these tablets a trial, and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
result. For sale at 25c per box at The
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

Direct Pulln an Sleeping Car Service via
Memphis. SEND for book describing this
most interesting of health and pleasure re-
sorts.
Full Particulars e ebose can 5 all h of fh 6s
agents of the Illinois Central, or by address,
ing the nearest of the undersigned repre-
sentatives of the Central"
+. w. HARLOW, ID. p. A.,4LouisvilIe.
A. j. M'DOUGAL. t. A.. New Orleans.
A. II. Hanson G. PA. Jno. A. ScOtt.A.G.P.A
Chicago. Memphis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
NOn-Residsnt Notice
State of Mississippi. !

State or MISSISSIPPI. I
Grenada county.
In Chancery Court. April term. 1904. No.
400.
Malinda Williams VS.. Dock Williams.
To Dock Williams. defendant whose post
Office is unknown.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of Grenada Count in said
State, on the third Monday of April, A.. u.
1904. to defend the suit In said Court in the
above styled cause. whereas you Are a de-
PENDANT. This the 1st day of April. 1904.
ROANE * ROANE. j. s. KING.
Solicitors for Complainant. Chancery Clerk.
ap2t3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
Base Ball.

Durant VS.. Grenada, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, May IL, Il and
13. Net proceeds go to the public
school library fund. Turn out every
body, and witness a close and exciting
game. Game called at 4:3O.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
NOtice-Lunlber.

l I'M able to furnish all kinds of
lumber at lowest prices. Prompt at
tention given all orders. Mill located
one and one-half miles west of Elliott.
Call on or address j. r. PARKER,
4-9-tf Elliott, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07

that organization. and, in a communi-
cation to the SENTIUEL they express
d desire that a large meeting be held,
and that a good class be ready for in
itiatiOn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
ILLINOIS. CENTRAL R. K.
HAVANA

Via Illinois Central r. R.t New Orleans and
the weekly outhern Pacific s. :.
Louisiana" to Havana. Leave Chicago
and cincinnati Friday morning
leave st. Louis and LOUISVILLE Friday
noon. arrive New Orleans Saturday 10 a. m.
leave Saturday 2 D. m. arriving at Havana
Monday morning. Round-trip and one-way
through tickets at unusually low rates. Free
Illinois Contra II. X. Illustrated Folder on
Cuba, giving all particulars, on application
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07

We would be glad to see all children
grow to useful manhood and woman
hood. They should be trained along
the lines of industry. In short the
home ought to be a sort of school for
manuel training, that through this
useful occupation, the real bent Of the
child'S mind might be readily perceiv-
ed. Not all work, neither all play,
but enough Of both to make work and
pleasure alike enjoyable and refresh
ing. Thus the child might be trained
in useful ways, and obtain physical
rigOr now almost impossible by the u.s.
ual strain put on the child inclined to
StudiouS habits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.

Mr.. w. r. Schultz, of Oakland, and
Miss Rosa Daprato, of Grenada, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Daprato, of the East ward, on Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev.
j. w. Lee, pastor of Central Baptist
church, performing the ceremony. At
ter partaking of the wedding feast
and receiving the congratulations OF
the small ~concourse of immediate
friends and relatives who had assem-
bled to witness the tying of the pup
tial knot, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz left
on the evening train for Memphis,
where they are spending their honey
moon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
State Officers Coming.

On Tuesday next the state officers
of the Knights and Ladies of Honor
will visit Grenada in the interest of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
wilt Make
Affidavit
New Lease of life for an Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. FL. Randall, Dunlap. "a,
says: I suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years. Finally l tried
Kodol- Isoon knew I had found what
/ had long looked for. / am better today
than in years. Kodol gave me Q new
lease of life. Anyone can have my af.
fidavit to the truth of this statement"
Kodol digests your food. This enables the
system to assimilate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
Kod0I Makes You Strong.
Prepared only by E. @. DEWITT o.. Chicago
TheS 81. bottle contains III times the soc. sizes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07

You can't stop a cyclone but you
can protect yourself by taking a pol
icy on your buildings. They are cheap;
I've got 'em.
T. E. MOODY, Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07

set forth in q special folder issued by the
Illinois Central K. X. send for a copy.
MEXICO SPECIAL tours Of Mexico and
california via the Illinois
CALIFORNIA central Issna an ded NE New Or OR
ptces of Rayburn s. Whitcomb. will leave
Chicago Friday. February IL, for Mexico and
California via New Orleans intending a stop
over for the Mardi Gras; also from Chicago
Friday, March 4th for California via the IL
made in special private vestibule trains of
finest PullnIans, with dining car service.
Fascinating trips complete in every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions to Cal
ifOrnia. Excursion Cars through to Los An
geles and San Francisco as follows: Via
Wednesday from Chicago; every Tuesday
from Cincinnati. Via Omaha and the Seen
ic Route every Wednesday from Chicago
MA RDl GtiAS This occurs at New Or
leans on February is. 1904; For it excursion
rates will be in effect to New Orleans on spe-
cific dates which your local ticket agent
will be able to advise you
Jew ORLEANS A delightfully."- unique
city for the tourist to visit. Winter tourist
rates now i'm effect. Double daily service and
through sleeping cars, buffet-library-smok-
ing car service and ali meals en- route in din
ing cars. Ask for an illustrated book on
New Orleans.
GULFPORT. MISS. The Great Southern
Hotel, at G%ulfpOrt, Miss, on the Mexican
Gulf Coast. has $50 rooms single or EN- suite.
or without bath. Steam heat. eiectIic !
phone in every room. Reached via Memphis
and the Illinois CentrafS fast morning trains
carrying sleeping and buffet-library cars,
with a single change. on same train en- route
.Culfport. SEND for illustrated folder de-
ScriDinT GulfDOrt and the hotel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
Toonne Circle

Home is where the heart is. A
| place our feet may leave but not Oul
hearts. Home is where peace, joy,
comfort and happiness reign. Where
father whistles merrily, where mother
sings cheerfully, where children are
happy, joyous and gay; where the fam
lily gathers around the evening lamp,
busy with books, the needle, the pa
perS and the playthingS and baSks in
the sunshine of each others love.
Home is not merely -four square walls
Of wood and brick and spacious halls.
~
No heather god or goddess has
ever had more jealous devotes than
fashion, or a more absurd and humil-
iating ritual, or more notifying and
cruel pennace. Her laws, like those
of the Modes and Perslians, must be
implicitly obeyed, but unlike, them,
change, as certainly as the moon.
They are rarely founded in reason,
unusually violate common sense, some
times common decency, and uniformly
common comfort.
49,
All the Stength of the world and all
it's beauty, all true joy, everything
that consoles, that feeds hope or
a ray of light along our dark
everything that makes us see
our poor lives a splendid gold and
OOundleSS future, comes to us from
people Of simplicity, those who have
made another object of their desires
han the passing satisfaction of selfish
hess and vanity, and have understood
hat the art Of living is to know how
% give ones life. Parents mold the
Of their children, or leave
he mOlding to otherS-thuS comforts
)r peStermentS are made for our own
ZONES and the world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
DE LOACH-TAYLOR

Mr.. John E. De LOach and Hiss
MgnOn Taylor we're united in~mar.
riage at the residence of the brides
parents, Webb, Hiss, Nay 3, 1904,
Rev. E. S. Lewis, of KOsciusco, Offici-
ating. The groom was reared in Gre
NADIA, and is well known for his Ster-
ling worth, good business traits and
genial manners, while the bride is a
beautiful and attractive young lady.
The happy couple are now visiting
relatives in Grenada. Nay unalloyed
happiness be theirs through life.
JOHNsON-CAFFEY
MI. Felix Johnson and Miss Andie
Caffey were married Sunday morning
at the home of the brides father, Mr..
Thomas Galley, twelve miles east of
Grenada, Elder T. B. Williamson Off
ciating. Mr.. Johnson is a young far
mer of high moral character. His
bride is an admirable young woman
and much esteemed by a large circle
of friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FROM NEW

Ocean steamship sailing from New Orleans
for Mexico. Panama. Central and South
America, West Indies and Europe concisely
Illinois Central X. X. send for a copy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-07

April 9, 19O4-5t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
BOLT IN LEAvENWORTH
Twenty-Five Curtis Delegates
Hold Their Own Convention.

LeavenWorth, Kan. Jan 30-The
Leavenworth county Republican con-
vention instructed Friday for Roose-
Velt for president, Bailey for governor
and D. r. Anthony, Jr., for congress.
The county convention was under the
complete control of friends of Anthony
and Bailey, who had So out of the 126
delegates. Thirty Curtis delegates were
elected to the convention, five each
from six townships, but only % of these
reported and they organized a separate
convention. The Curtis element met in
caucus at noon and decided to get up
eontesting delegations to both the state
and congressional conventions.
The county convention was called to
order shortly after 1 O'Clock, when, the
Curtis faction placed G. T. Jones of
Tonganoxie in nomination for tempor-
ary chairman; the Anthony faction
When an attempt was made to call the
roll by wards and townships to vote
for temporary chairman George Wet
Zell, postmaster of Linwood, said that
he wanted certain city wards excluded
from voting. MIR. Lyle, chairman of the
county committee. was asked if any
notices of contests had been filed
against ward delega tions, and replied
that none had been handed in. NJ.
Wetzell was then asked if he knew of
any contests or desired to file any,
when he replied by calling on the Cur
tiS delegates to follow him and said
they would organize a convention cf
their own. The Curtis faction yelled
loudly for Curtis and HOch as they left
the convention.
The resolutions instruct the delegates
to the Wichita convention to vote for
national delegates pledged to the re-
nomination of President Roosevelt.
They also instruct for the denomination
of Governor Bailey.
The bolting delegates gathered in an
other room in the court house and or
ganized, with G. T. Jones as chairman.
Steps were taken 10 strY to make up a
convention by puttile9 delegates from
the city who We're or The defeated Cur
tbs ticket in the prin1 -ries Thursday. 1t
was decided to send contesting delega-
tions to both state and congressional
conventions, and lists will be prepared
just as soon as the desired number of
volunteers can be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
GODDARD AGAIN CHOSEN
Independent Telephone Men
Make Him President.

The Kansas Independent Telephone
association adjourned yesterday after
electing officers for the coming year.
A. A. GODDARD was reelected president
of the association, and Chas. E. Wells
of Marion will continue to hold the
office of secretary. 1t was understood
that the officers would be reelected,
so the election was much quieter than
a Leavenworth primary.
James S. Brailry addressed the as
sociation yesterday forenoon on the
subject of Long Distance Develop
ment" He was followed by c. H.
Munsell, who spoke of Our Relations
With the Manufacturer" In the after
noon w. c. Polk spoke on Salient
Points of Construction in Kansas City >
The rest of the time until the very
quiet election of officers was taken up
in a general discussion of telephone af-
fairs, in which all took part.
The meeting in Topeka was a most
successful one. There was not rip
pie of dissatisfaction nor anything but
the utmost harmony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
Item of $145, 900 Struck from
Deficiency Bill.
Planned to Collect Twice for
One Trip to Washington.
VOTE OF 1877 TO o.
Several Members Upheld the
Grab in Debate
But Did Not Sustain Their
Views by Vote.

Washington, Jan. 30.-By vote of
167 to nothing the house struck out the
mileage appropriation from both house
and senate from the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill.
The house went Immediately into
committee OF the whole upon conven-
ing today with Mr.. Tawney (Ndich.) in
the chair. and resumed consideration
of the urgent deficiency bill.
Mr.. Fuller Qll) proceeded to combat
the arguments Of Mr.. Littlefield NIe.l
on the point of order raised by Mr..
Maddox eGa.) on the paragraph pro-
senators and members, discussion on
which was pending when the house ad-
joufned yesterday.
Mr.. Fuller said the question to be de-
termined was whether this was the sec
ond session of the Fifty-eighth congress
or a continuation of the session begun
in November. He differed from Mr..
Littlefeld in the contention that this is
a continuation. He held that the No
vember session ended at noon on the
day fixed by the constitution for con-
vening the December session. The lat
ter, he said, is provided for by the con-
stitution. All the business is now being
transacted as in the second session of
the Fifty-eighth congress.
There were but few absentees today.
De6p interest was manifested IN In6
mileage question.
Mr.. Parker On. j. took the opposite
view. The house. he argued, went on
in the November session until noon on
the 7th day of December, when it again
convened under new authority. But
the fact that there was no sanction
for meeting on December does not
| interrupt the continuous session.
Mr.. Parker insisted that there was
| nothing to warrant the drawing of
| mileage for travelling 5000 miles dur
| ing the period that. the clock was strik-
| ing H.. He safdz that the house had
| talked Of horses and carriages used by
| the several government departments,
and made the point that it would be in
consistent to allow a fictitious con-
| struction on the mileage.
Mr.. Livingstone (Ga.1s called attention
to the fact that the house on meeting
December 7, had notified the president
and senate of its assembling. Why was
that done. he inquired, if this was a
continuous session.
Mr.. Parker replied that it was de-
sired to take every precaution, reaffirm-
ing his contention, however, that the
house could not adjourn the November
session without concurrent resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
UNCLE SANS STABLES.
Secretary Root Enumerates
TurnOuts In His Department.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Secretary Root,
in replying to a resolution of the house
as to the number of vehicles used by
the heads of the war department,
says:
''One closed carriage is used by the
secretary of war. cost 5000, bought in
1883; and an open carriage. cost $695,
bought in 1897.
''One closed carriage is used by the
assistant secretary of war, cost $500.
bought in 1890; and an open carriage,
cost 1862, bought in 1903.
''One closed carriage bought in 1880
at a cost of $400 in kept for general
use and is used by the chief clerk. by
the disbursement clerk, and OCCASION
ally by different officials to go to other
executive departments, etc.
There is one double harness. cost
$3.50. bought in 1891, and one double
harness, cost $3.50. bought in 1893; one
single harness, cost $40, bought in 1894,
and one single harness, cost S1f0,
bought in 1894: one single harness, cost
$75 bought in 1899, and one single har-
ness, cost $50. bought in 1892.
Two horses were bought in 1894 and
1897 at $500 and 5000 respectively. Two
horses were bought in 1900 and 1901,
and cost 1925 and $500: one horse was
bought in 1903, and cost $500; one horse
bought in 1897 and cost $780,
Three drivers are required for the
above. Their salaries are $40, $720 and
$500 per annurn respectively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30

that reason Mr.. Hoch was drafted -
At first Mr.. Hoch refused to become
a candidate, realizing that the bitter
ness of the fight might mean defeat for
the party at the polls. But he was
finally persuaded into the race.
The fight hinged largely on Reno
county, in which contending factions
have been warning on one another for
ten years. The contest there was not
a Bailey and anti-Bailey fight, but it
was fight for supremacy between
local factions. The names of Bailey
and Hoch were used simply to rally
around. The faction which was
supporting Hoch won by a mar
row majority, and Reno's six
teen delegates in the state con-
vention were instructed for Hoch. The
ponents of Governor Bailey was such
as to make the contest very uncertain,
and Governor Bailey realized that
whichever way it might go, the bitter
ness would be so great on the part of
the defeated faction that there would
be danger of party defeat at the polls.
That is why he today withdrew his
candidacy for denomination.
Only once before has a governor of
Kansas refused a denomination by his
party. Several have been defeated for
reelection at the polls, but George T.
ever before refused a denomination if
he wanted it.
The grievance against Bailey is that
he is "bossed' by his friends and that
he is not independent enough. The
grievance against Anthony was that he
would not be bossed by his friends and
that he was too independent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
VILLAGE IN MOURNING.
Population Turns Out in Rain
to Wright's Funeral.

London, Jan. SO.-The body of Whit
aker Wright was buried in Whitley
Parish church cemetery today. after
a brief special service at the graveside
by the vicar of Whitley. Besides the
relatives and a number of friends from
London the bulk of the population of
the village which is in mourning. turn
ed out in a drenching rain to see the
last of the remains of their late squire
The deceased's son and two daughters
were the principal mourners. The
widow was too i'll to attend Her wreath
was inscribed From his broken heart
ed widow
An enormous number of letters and
kilograms of sympathy have been re-
ceived by the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30

ton Albaugh. chairman of the state cen
tral committee, and these two have
been Governor Bailey's closest political
advisors This was only natural, mas
much as these two did much of the
work which resulted in Bailey's nom
ination over a combined opposition OF
four other candidates two years ago.
AS a result every enemy which Leland
and Albaugh had made in their various
successful contests centered their spite
against them on Governor Bailey, be-
cause he was their friend, and as an
elective official and the head of the
state government, was the easiest man
to reach
The foundation on which the fight on
Governor Bailey has been based has
been the fact that he favored j. L.
Pringle for speaker of the house last
winter. The lower house was apparent
ly freer from Doodle than any legisla-
ture which has met for a number of
years, but the employe scandal and the
defeat of E. W. Hoch for state printer
aroused popular sentiment against the
lower house. The senate, controlled by
T. T. Kelly, was much worse than the
house, but Governor Bailey's enemies
managed to center the odium of the
whole legislature on the house and
through that on to Governor Bailey. 1t
has been unjust in the extreme, but in
justice sometimes prevails.
Nothing is or can be charged against
the personal character of Governor Bal
ley. Personally he is one of the most
popular men in the west, but the fact
that the enemies of each of his indi-
vidual friends centered their fight on
him in order to reach his friends re-
suited in the fight gaining great head
way.
Even then the only man who could
do anything towards crystallizing this
sentiment was E w. Hoch- Mr.. Hoch
himself is popular and many people be-
lieved he had been unjustly treated last
winter. Those who wanted to defeat
Governor Bailey realized this, and for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30

principal speaker of the evening. He
spoke off-hand for a. few minutes in
beginning, paying high compliments to
Kansas people, and his entire address
was particularly well received and re-
peatedly met with applause.
Among the Kansas speakers J. E.
House carried off the honors. Mr.. House
is accustomed to writing what he says
instead of speaking it, and he had
hard work in making those at dis
tance hear him, but what he said that
was heard brought forth round after
round of applause.
Ellsworth, President Murdoch referred
to his red hair. Both O'Donnell and
Murdoch have hair somewhat more
brilliant than auburn. In response Dr.
O'Donnen told this story on Murdock:
There is in Washington an old sem
ator who is in the habit of taking stock
of the new members of congress when
they arrive. He is very dignif1ed, after
the manner of many senators. When
the present young congressman from
the Seventh Kansas district, our bril-
liant president, arrived in Washington
few months ago. this senator uDon
| being introduced to him began 10 draw
him out
"T understand he said. that you
are of a literary turn. I presume you
have read extensively. Have you ever
read Gibbons Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire?'
mo said Mr.. Murdock, I have not.
Have you ever read Bancroft's his
tories?'
Again the Kansas congressman said
that he had not.
wen. what have you read?' asked
the senator.
u have red hair answered Mr..
Murdock''
During the evening President Muir
dock read the following telegram:
washington, D. c., jan 29, 1904.
Hon. Victor Murdock. Topeka, Kan.
"Unavoidably absent, for the first
time since it's organization, from the