davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR RENT Dwelling containing 6
rooms near Grenada College. 1t
is situated GA a 2-acre lot and is
well improved. X. Daily, Torrance,
Miss. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02
ARE YOU ON FIRE?

Does your skin burn as if you were
ablaze? Do you want quick relief and
positive cure from any skin or SCALP
xSfca0coc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

o.rdered that the following accOu nts and
salaries'Of officers and employees le allowed
same. as follows:
From schn0l fund SaG3 II
From general fund SIG IN
Salaries Uf Officers and emp owes Ar ~
FROM water ana electric light fund 267 q
employees & l. Plant. 227 90
There being n@ further business. ON mo-
ton the board took a recess until Monday.
November IL.
W. NJ. MITCHELL, City Recorder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR SALE-One five-room residence
located in choice residence portion
of the city. Convenient to public
square. Apply at Sentinel office.
n25-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR RENT-A desirable cottage,
containing five rooms. Well lOcaC-
ed. Water works, sewerage AID
electric lights. VIM. G.. MCLEAN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR RENT-New fve-room house
with electric lights and water works.
Apply to Jas. w. Talbert, Grenada,
Miss. ~11-25-l9O5.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR RENT-SeNen room residence,
College venue. Lights, water and
all convenienceS. Apply to A. G.
ROane. 1O-l4-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR RENT-The store house now
occupied by A. Welks will be for
rent January /, 1906. E. A. Mead
erS & Co. d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved
farm lands; liberal terms, low rate of
interest, w. S. p. DOty, Attorney,
Grenada, Miss. 9-3O-26t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

PRINTER WANTED-By the Hous-
ton Post, Houston, Miss. ALL
round, sober man. Post, Houston,
Miss. NIL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR RENT-The store house now
occupied by A. WelkS will be for
rent January l, 1906. e. A. Mead
erS & Co. d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

Wants
WANTEn-Two sleepers. Apply at
Sentinel Office.
FOR SALE-One extra fine COW. III.
G. Leonard. mis-
FOR SALE.-4O0 White Oak Posts,
4x6, 10 #. r. II. Kincaid. 11-25-2t.
FOR SALE-Two al Pianos at a sac
rifice. Apply Hotel South. n25-4t
FOR RENT-Nov. L, Five room dwell
ling, nicely finished, water, lights
and bath. j.. S. KING. o2Stf.
FOR SALE-Genuine Klopdyke
Strawberry Plants at 81. rs per thou
sand. j. p. Jones. l2-2-3t
FOR RENTING store house now
occupied by A. Welks will be for
rent January |, 1906. e. A. Mead
erS & Co. d.
FOR RENT-The store house now
occupied by A. Welks will be for
rent January /, 1906. E. A. Mead
erS & Co. d.
PRINTER WANTED-By the Hous-
ton Post, Houston, Miss. All
round, sober man. Post, Houston,
Miss. NIL
MONEY TO LOAN-On improved
farm lands; liberal terms, low rate of
interest. w. S. p. DOty, Attorney,
Grenada. Miss. 9-3O-26t
FOR RENT-SeNen room residence,
College avenue. Lights, water and
all convenienceS. Apply to A. c.
ROane. 10-14-tf. |
FOR RENT-New five-roOm house |
with electric lights and water works. !
Apply to Jas. w. Talbert, Grenada, |
Miss. ~11-25-19O5.
FOR RENT-A desirable cottage, |
containing five rooms. Well lOcaC-
ed. Water works, sewerage AID
electric lights. VIM. G.. MCLEAN.
FOR SALE-One five-room residence
located in choice residence portion
of the city. Convenient to public
square. Apply at Sentinel office.
n25-4t
FOR SALE-Furniture, fixtures and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

FOR SALE-Genuine KloDdyke
Strawberry Plants at 81 per thou
sand. j. u. Jones. l2-2-3t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
HAyRE SCHOOLS.

Following is a report of the Havre
schools for the month ending April IA,
1904. Names in order of merit and
the names of the three highest only
appearing, in each grade:
Grade Ten-John McDonough, Maud
Bronson, Lillian Hammond.
Preparatory High Scheduled de-
Lorimier, Warren Fryberg, Selma
Bondeson.
Eighth Grade-Mary Lynch, Pearl
Smalwood, Eddie Lynch.
Seventh Grade-Cora Mitchell, Hat
tie Carrier, Isabel Campbell.
Sixth Grade-Lulu Smallwood, Ed
win Giles, Weaver Clack.
Fifth Grade-Bertha Ling, Manley
Swanson, Ida Taylor and Alice Burke
tie.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade-Franklin French,
Dora Rantzan, Edna Burke.
Third Grade Freda Miller, Pryde
Govrie, Clara Mckenzie.
Second Grade-Marie Lamey, Joe
Holland, Melvin Griffin.
First Grade-May Gross, Robert
Nelson, Jas. Ryan.
Primary Grade-WaIter 1home,
Mary Ryan, Walter Newman.
EAST SIDE SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade-Bert SmallWood, Ed
Dcnro part ha Eifpr
Third Grade Edward Wentworth,
Louis Bauer, Louis Fifer.
Second Grade-Chloris Thompson,
Wallace Martin, Edna Seifried.
First Grade-Charley Emery, Wal
ter Smallwood, Harold Bell.
Primary-B Beatrice Bauer, Ruth
Smith, Harold Hanks.
Parents and Guardians are requested
to please examine report cards before
signing for return. If everything Is
not satisfactory please see the teacher
or T. ]. Troy, Supt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
DEATH OF MRS. G. W. YEON

Mrs. Eva leOn. wife Of e. W.,
passed away at the Columbus hospital
at Great Falls Friday evening at
1880 O'Clock after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Yeon, who had been at
her bed side almost continually, took
the midnight train for the falls Fri
day and brought the remains to their
home in this city.
Mrs. YeOn was married in Hayre
nearly year ago and shortly after
her marriage contracted d severe cold
that developed into consumption.
Every possible effort was made to
ward off the disease, but change Of
climate and other methods proved I'M
beneficial.
Deceased was % years of age and
commanded the respect Of all who
knew her.
The funeral occurred from the Cath
Ollie church Tuesday morning and the
remains were laid to rest in Union
cemetery Rev. Father EberschWeil-
er read the services, and the funeral
was attended by the +. O. Z. in a
body, as we'll as by large concourse
of friends. Odd Fellows and relatives.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
About the School Board.

4 meeting of the trustees OF HaVre
school district No. Is was held on Sat !
urday afternoon, NJ. J. Healy, ii. W.
Gross Charles Ling, James Aud ana
Ii DeVlin. all members OF the board
being present. L. X. DeVlin was
elected chairman; NJ. J. Healy, vice
chairman: and Ed. NJ. Allen was ap-
pointed clerk. Fl. W. Gross and James
Aud. having been reelected thlsyear
makes the members Of the board the
same as those of the preceding year.
AS many of the children attending
the Hayre schools are from the sur
rounding country and are much needed
at home during the summer months,
and as we have had nine months OF
good, strong, unbroken school this year
the Board decided closing the schools
on May 18th.
The date set for the hiring of teach
ers for the ensuing year IS May 9th
and all teachers intending to remain
or to resign will please 50 notify the
board on that date.
Lucke don't claim to sell the cheap
est but he does sell the best.
If YOU want to shine right wear
Luckes shoes.
When you want good shoes 60 to a
shoe store.
Archie Bossuot, the Great Falls
clothing dealer, was measuring his
patrons in the city yesterday.
George Rehberg, one of the prosper
ous ranchers of the Bear Paws, was
business visitor in town this week.
Fl. A. Skusa, one Of HaVre's prom
inent Jewellers, has made arrange
ments to ship his stock of jewellery tt
Malta. where he has secured a loca
tion and will open his store there IN
short time.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
FEBRUARY q, 1905,
AfO1S o,olook A M

FEBRUARY q, 1SOSs
At 9.45 o'clock, A. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz ::
Lands of Frank J. Kieffer situate in
Blackbird Hundred, New Castle County
and State of Delaware, with the frame
dwelling house and barn, stable and other
out buildings thereon erected, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit
Beginning at stone in the road lead
ing from Smyrna to Delaney's saw mill ;
thence by said road north eighty-two and
one-half degrees east ninety-six and six
tenths perches to stake in the road ;
thence north four degrees and six min
utes west one hundred and eighteen
perches thence south eighty-one degrees
and nine minutes west one hundred and
seventy three perches thence south fifty
degrees and six minutes east sixty-one
perches, and thence south twenty-six de-
grees and six minutes east eighty-two
perches to the place of Beginning. Con-
| tanning ninety-four acres and sixty-three
perches of land be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Frank j. Kieffer, and to be
sold by
HARRY |. GILLIS, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, Wilmington, DEL, JAN
uary 18th, 1905.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
WILL ATTEND INAUGURATION

DOVER, Del, Jan. 26th-Delaware will
be tittingly represented at the inaugura-
ton Of President Roosevelt. The Cen
eFal Assembly, Governor Lea and his
staff and the First Delaware Infantry will
attend the inaugural ceremonies.
Governor Lea and staff will be quarter
ed at the Hotel Shoreham, where the
governor already has reserved suite OF
rooms.
Representative Jester to-day introduce
I'd a joint resolution providing for the ap-
pointment Of committee Of five to
make arrangements for Delaware to be
represented at the. Presidents inaugura-
ton. The resolution went through in q
hurry, and Senators Barnard and Rose
and Representatives Jester, Lyons and
Prettyman were appointed committee
on arrangements.
Representative Jester will introduce q
bill appropriating $500 to meet the ex-
penses Of Delaware's participation, this
being equivalent to four years ago.
The committee on arrangements met
this afternoon and chose Senator Barnard
chairman. He designated Senator Rose
and Representative Lyons committee to
90 to Washington to secure hotel accom-
modations for the General Assembly and
Accommodations for the First Infantry
They left this afternoon and will return
tomorrow night
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
CALIFORNIA

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special personally
conducted tour throught California, to
leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington on February is, by the
Golden Gate Special" composed ex-
clusively Of Pullman parlor smoking.
dining, drawing-room sleeping, compart-
ment, and observation cars, returning by
March 2l. This special train will be run
over the entire route. The best hotels
will be used where extended stops are
made, but the train win be at the con-
etant command Of the party.
Round-trip tickets covering all neces-
sary expenses, 1876 from all points on
Pennsylvania Railroad except Pittsburg,
from which point the rate will be 1870.
For itineraries and further information
apply to ticket agents; c. Studds, East
ern Passenger Agent, 263 Fifth Ave-,
New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr., Passenger
Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore, Md,
b. NJ. Newbold, Passenger Agent South
eastern District, Washington, D. G.;
Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western
District, Plttsburg, Pa; or address Geo.
w. Boyd; General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
CONSOLIDATE RURAL SCHOOLS

AT the legislative conference on educa-
tion at the Dover Century Ciubhousss all
three OF Delaware's county superintend-
ents urged for the consolidation Of rural
schools, in order to bring about greater
opportunity TO the children in isolated
sections, by giving these school sessions
for every day Of the school year.
Professor Arthur R. Spaid, of New Cas-
tie County, declared that he was told re-
Gently that he world have TO have pull in
order to secure reappnintment as the
New Castle County superintendent. lie
replied that If that were necessary, he
would rather find something else, to do,
for. il the position of superintendent OF
free schools was not worth awarding on
merit alone, to the exclusion Of all partis-
| anship or political graft, then he wanted
to yet out. Tn declaring for the necessity
for graded consolidated schools IN rural
sections in his own county, he said that
there we're school houses where for whole
weeks during the year only one pupil
| would be in attendance. the connty's
money being wasted and the young peo-
pie Of the communities growing up in ig-
| norance, because compulsory education
and consolidation OF the schools was need
ed.
Superintendent John d. Brooks, OF
Sussex, declared that many Of the rural
schools in his section were in dilapida-
ted condition, the furniture in use in
many schools being the same as was used
BY the grandparents Of the present pupils.
In one instance, where they were about
to build and restock school house, the
superintendent was asked how much the
property ought to bring, to which he re-
piled:
1T is worth about $3 per oord."
He stated that Sussex County, with a
population of $4,000, half the size Of
Wilmington, where there are twenty-nine
schools, has 800 school commissioners,
three i'm each OF the 200 districts.
The remarks Of the next speaker, James
f. Carroll, superintendent of free schools
for Kent County, we're in special advo-
cacy Of rural consolidation OF schools.
lie spoke OF the unsatisfactory conditions,
irregular attendance and inefficient in
strnction prevailing in rural districts
under the present system and of the sat
isfaction under consolidation in 2l states.
He said that the system solves the prob
lem of attendance and is the greatest
educational movement Of the Twentieth
Century.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
Il, JAN. %, 1905.
|szARsD

zARD
hich struck this
untry on Tuesday
tinued over We'd
le worst since 1888.
roads are blocked,
e Railroad is only
Single track and with
thermometer lowering be-
en zero and.1O degrees above,
ho can do so are staying IN
Is. The weather bureau
claims it is not a blizzard, but
those Of US unfortunate enough
to have to face the weather, are
content to call it such.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28

able aud unworthy elements had
gained ascendalicy ii The councils
of the state, and ths same malefi !
cent forces have determined the
policy Or want Of policy in the
present grave exigency
ssAs to the remainder of this
chapter much will depend on the
developments in Moscow and
other centers Of population. Il
they shall be infamed by the
sacrifice of blood at St. Peters
, burg the revolutionary spirit
may spread over the Empire
Anything can happen. Definite
prediction is baffied. But one
general truth is plain, and that is
that q movement has been started
which cannot be stayed. 1t is 9
revolution in EN- bryo if not ir
ealization-in progress if not ir
| force. Autocracy can never
again be what it has been. By
violence or by reform the bu
| reaucracy will be shorn OF itf
vicious power. Through tria
and tribulation, possibly long ex
tended, the final redemption Of
Russia will come. "-Phild. Press
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
WASHINGTON

February I'd is the date on which will
be run the next Personally Conducted
Tour Of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Washington. This tour will cover per-
iod Of three days, affording ample time to
visit all the principal points Of interest at
the National Capitol, including the Con-
gressional Library and the new Corcoran
Art Gallery. Rate covering railroad
transportation for the round trip and hotel
accommodations, $500 or $l050 from
Trenton, and proportionate rates from
other points, according to hotel selected.
Rates cover Accommodations at hotel for
two days. Special side trip to Mount Yer.
non.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration Of hotel
coupon.
Similar tours will be run on February
2lst, March 9th and 23d, April 9th and
oath, and May 18th.
For itineraries and full information ap.
ply to Ticket Agents; or address Gen. w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28

at thsir hands, he would
enthusiastically acclaimed,
heclamor of the hour would
been appeased. But if he
lot to LOOK upon the people,
ey we're to be shot down
they came to see him, then
power OF the Government
Should have been employed to
DO the mercy of preventing their
collecting together.
sThis cri kas been met with
the fatuity has marked the
whole admi ation Of affairs
for the past The Govern
ment seems @ Be paIsied. It is
impotent ii tae presence Of emer-
gencies. There III no masterfhl
man to deal with The situation.
The Gar il yanbg md timorous,
and he has III strong and com
manding adviser u guide his
hand or take the helm Under
malign influences the ablest and
weightiest men about him nave
dropped to the rea The war
was precii itattd pecapse inesti,-
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
MEN WHO GET THE NEWS

IT has become an undeniahle fact, that
the daily newspaper is an indispensable
visitant in every intelligent and well regu-
lated household. Not only do the father
and mother read it, but all the children
above ten years OF age are eager to peruse
its columns. 1t often happens that the
routine OF household duties is such as to
prevent the reading of the paper at the
usual time, but the housewife is often
found sitting up beyond the usual retir-
ing honr, looking over the evening paper,
that she may not fall behind in her
knowledge of current events, general as
we'll as local.
We venture to say that OF the thousands
who daily take up the morning or after
noon paper, but few ever give thought OF
wide-awake and faithful reporters and
editors whose ceaseless activity has given
them the worlds budget Of news in pre-
sentable styles. 1t is also true that many
| persons who in the course Of events are
brought into contact with the ''meddle-
some'' reporter do lot look upon him
with unmixed feelings of regard and es-
teen. How often is he regarded as all
.impertinent inquisitor-a Panl Pry" who
seeks to know the private affairs OF othera,
4 which do not concern him. 30 long ~
searching inquiries are directed at other
persons and things, he is heartily vel
coined and accorded a generous reception,
but when he delicately throws out leading
questions at the person interviewed, he
becomes an impertinent crossrquestioner.
This task Of getting the information de-
sired may often be as unpleasant to the
reporter as to the party interviewed, but
In nine times out OF ten he has no personal
feeling in the matter whatever, and often
regrets that the dut, lie has to perform il
an unpleasant one, but the sense OF duty
arises above the matter of feeling and bis
mission is honestly and fairly done.
Sometimes in the discharge Of his duty
the questions of the reporter may seem t.
be impertinent rather than otherwise but
it is the reluctance or direct refusal tt
give him the information desired tha
suggests that. The reporter not only
means to be courteous, but he 10 botl
courteous and respectful. Experience il
his profession teaches him that the qnick
J est and easiest way to secure the informa
ton he desires, is to act the part OF
gentleman. His activity, his vigilance
his hand continually on the public pulls
are tile things that make his work vaiu
able and attractive. The reporter is gen
orally person Of great patience, and If h'
is sometimes betrayed into an uninten
tional gruff reply, the probability is tina
it is brought out by an uncalied for rebuff
from the party on the other side Of the in
teryiew.-Daily Republican.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
I 81. PETERSBURG

! work of Sunday
Prg seems to have
ralyzed the seeth-
r the time. The
wed Monday only
ID spasmodic way.
Memories and the
eful spirit left by
aust may prove
IS to autocracy
and impassioned
b pressed for a
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
SENATE ORGANIZED

DOVER, Del, January Establishing
to put the Senate and at the same time
the Legislature, on a working basis, the
three Regular Republican senators after
several conferences to-day united with
the Union Republicans in electing Sena-
tor Alyan B. Conner president pro tenn.
of the Senate, and in electing the neces-
sary officers for that body. While the
Regular Republicans agreed to the eleva-
ton OF Senator Conner to the chair as
temporary president they did SO with the
sole motiye Of ending the deadlock, and
making clear course for balloting for
United States senator, which must begin
on February 7th, the second Tuesday
after to,day's organization. The entire
list OF officers elected for the Senate BY
strict Democratic and combined Repub-
lican party division was as follows:
President pro tenn, Alvan b. Conner,
Union Republican.
Secretary, S. Edward Goslee, Union
Republican, of Georgetown.
Reading Llerk, Abraham L. Tyre, Reg
ular Republican, OF Brandywine Hun
dred
| Enrolling clerk, DR.. C. Sherburne Rice,
Regular Republican, Of Wilmington.
Sergeant -at-arms, Henry NJ. Lang, Reg
ular Republican Of Wilmington.
Chaplain, the Rev. q. P. Smith, Union
Republican nominee, Of Wyoming.
Page, Theodore L. Cook, Union Repub-
lican nominee, Of Eover.
Senator Sparks, who was the Regular
Republican nominee for president pro
tenn. and who was instrumental in ami
cably organizing the Senate, explained
the position Of the Regular Republican
| senators.
mo Republicans have desired more
| earnestly than Senators Mendinllali,
| Stirling and myself that the Senate
onld become organized, said Senator
i Sparks
1--WE appreciated fully the necessity
OF getting down to business and proceed
ing 10 ballot for United States Senator
OccuTrances Of the past few days had
convinced Us that the only way the Sen.
ate could be- organized wonld be for tile
Regular Republicans to vote either for
Senator Conner or for Democrat. We
considered the subject carefully, and
/ with the alternative Of Senator Conner
or Democrat we naturally, a. Republi.
cans, concluded to support Senator Con
ner for president pro tenn. We were
actuated solely by desire to end the
deadlock, to get down to business and
if possible 70 elect United States senator.
Under the existing conditions | have nc
! doubt our attitude will have the approval
Of Republicans generally and Of the
pul.Ic.'s
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28

fnder the Russian
Gear is the tribune of
They have no other
tive. They have the
SIX that he shall hear
J. Even if the petition
demands which be
Id not yield it should
been received. It is
probable that had the
1.-THE great assemblage
hs palace who had
q and accepted the
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
THE SENATE COMMITTEES

DOVER, January 26th The standing
committees OF the Senate, named to-day
by President pro tempore Conner. are as
| follows
-Pennewill, Sparks, Con.
ner. Rose, Latta.
Cities and Towns-Sparks, Pennewill,
Barnard, Monaghan, Smith.
Observation-Disclosures, I. G. Moore,
Barnard, Smith, Rose.
Claims-T. G. Moore, Barnard, Stirling,
Latta, Boyce.
Finance-Mendinha Conner, Sparks
Roae, Reed.
Agricultnre-Lingo. Houston, Jeffer
son, Reed, Boyce.
Elections-Houston, Stirling, D. 0
Moore, Smith, Jefferson.
Accounts-Barnard, Pennewill, Mona
CHAN, Lingo, Smith.
Printing!. G. Moore, Mendinhall
D. o. Moore, Monaghan and Latta.
Revised Statues Conner, Pennewill
Sparks, Rose, Latta.
Fish, Oysters and Game Stirling
Houston, Barnard, Jefferson, Reed.
Judiciary-Smith, Stirling, T. c. Moore
Monaghan, Boyce.
Enrolled Bills-Reed, Jefferson, Lingo
Houston, Latta.
Vacant Lands-Jefferson, Boyce, Men
dinhall, D. 0. Moore, Lingo.
Insurance and Banking-D. o. Moore
Rose, Pennewill, Sparks and Conner.
Rules-D. o. Moore, T. c. Moore
Reed, Monaghan, Boyce.
Public Buildings and Highways-Latta
Monaghan, Stirling, Conner, D. o. Moore
Executive committee, to which will b
referred all executive appointments be
fore action is taken by the Senate--Pen
newill, Sparks and Rose.