davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
Lewis and Clark Fair Notes.

The attendance at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition so far has been more
than 1,250,0OO. This is considerably
larger than was expected, and indi-
Gates that the Fair will be a financial
success.
In the Nome exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark Fair piece of rock, from
which the quicksilver it formerly con-
tanned has been removed, is exhibited
to show the richLeSS of cinnabar ore
found i'm the Nome region. The rock
is honey combed, so that it looks like
bath sponge.
The hi-gest nugget ever found,
which weighs 1872 ounces and is worth
3,276, is exhibited as part of NOme's
display at the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition. The nugget is kept in cage,
and visitors are permitted to lift it.
Most women find the weight Of the
chunk of gold too great for their
strength.
President David II. Francis, of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, who
has been visiting the Lewis and Clark
Fair at Portland, said during his stay
that he considered the Western
Worlds Fair a tremendous success.
President Francis prophesied that the
fair would bring great prosperity to
Portland. Oregon and to the whole
Pacific coast.
Uncle Sans Investigations of the
bottom of the sea have been SO sue
ceSsful that the nature of the bottom
has been ascertained even at depth
of five and one-half miles. A model
ofIthe ship, AlbatrosS, used in deep
sea investigations, and the identical
dredge which was employed, are eX-
hibited at the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Francis S. Monnett, eX-Attorney-
General Of Ohio, the man who framed
the original antitrust law and made
the Standard Oil law breakers Scram-
BILE for shelter, was visitor recently
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Mr.. Monnett attended the civics con-
ference at the fair and spoke on mu-
nicipal ownership, concerning which
/ he is an authority.
A band Of Indians is now encampeo
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
and entertainments are given by them
daily in a theatre on the Trail. The
leader of the band is Albert Waters
successor to the famous Chief Joseph
who caused SO much trouble for Gen
eral Howard shortly after the civi
war. The Indians wear their triba
clothes, and the native dances which
they perform are interesting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
Live Right.

Our readers all doubtless have de-
sire to be happy and are ever watch
ing for the road to happiness. You
have doubtless had many roads to
happiness pointed out to you. The
youag as we'll as the old have their
dark days. The days in the May time
of life ale just as cloudy as in life's
November. The grandmother and
granddaughter breathe the same deep
sigh. 1t is a false idea that we are
happier in childhood and youth than
we will ever be again. Ii we live
right, the older we get the happier
we are. AS you advance in life. as
you come out into the world and have
your head and heart full of good, hon
est, practical Christian work, ther
YOU know what it is to begin TO bt
happy. The longer the fruit hangs
on the tree, the ripper and more mel
| low it grows. The longer you live
the right kind Of a life the more use
| full and happy you become. Solomon
the wise man, said. Her ways ar,
ways of pleasantness and all her path
are peace. - Get into the path re
ferred to by Solomon and you vii
! find old age more joyful than youth
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
Press Notes for September Designer.

Coats. Jackets. street and house COS
tunes for ladies and young folks ale
shown in The Designer for September,
and special article illustrates and
describes Costumes for Grammar and
High School Scholars. " Points on
DreSsmakiEg tells how to line jack
ct, and the Millinery Lesson inStructs
how to make bonnets for elderly la
dies. Chinese Housekeeping" is in
terestingly described by Laura B.
Starr: and Bertha Hasbrook in In
the Interest of Bread Winning" Sc
ries advises Catering" as lucrative
business. Mary Kilsyth gives sngges-
tionS for "The Modern Bed" and
Craig s. Thoms writes of Tanning
SQUIRRELS. +" Mothers Work and
Workers" is contributed by Jane A.
Stewart, and Caroline Fuller. author
of 1.-THE Alley Cats Kitten, F" supplies
droll little story. The Pur PuSs
and the Spit Cat . In amusements
there are drill. The HaryesterS'
and many other plans for home enter
tainment. 1.-The Son of Elizabeth,
by Celia E. Shute, is a short story for
adults, and Miss Ginter," a most
clever continued story. is concluded 10
this number. Decorative Uses for
Blue Print Cloth" Lace Collars. =
Crochet and Netting" provide
plenty Of occupation for the fancy
worker. and "Catchups and Pickles
and THE Savory Tomato" give sug-
gestions for appetizing eatables.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
THE INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
OF MISSISSIPPI
OF DELTA FABULOUS
Aggressive Work in Advertising
States Advantages is
Bearing Fruit
ALL IMPORTANT TOWNS ARE ORGANIZED

MiSsissippi'S growth in industrial
development the past few years has
been little short Of phenomenal.
No state i'm the Union can boast SO
rapid an advancement along manufac-
turing and industrial lines. AS this
growth is founded on natural resources
and advantages of location and climate,
it is of the most substantial character
and is only in its incipiency.
One notable feature in the indus
trial development OF Mississippi, which
guarantees an ever.increaSing ratio of
new enterprise, is the fact that the
vast sums of money realized from cot
ton, lumber and other products are
being invested by the citizens Of the
State in factories and various indus
tries, looking to the manufacture and
preparation for market within its
own borders of the natural products
of the state.
The agricultural wealth of MisSiS-
sippi is almost fabulous, embracing as
is does the far-famed Delta" the
most fertile valley in our country. Its
towns and cities are growing rapidly,
and are being built with every modern
facility, as money is plentiful and
freely used.
A special effort is being made
throughout the state to promote i'll
duStrial enterprise. All the leading
newspapers assist in advertising the
advantages offered to manufacturers,
and every important town has its COM
mercial body to actively conduct the
campaign for new industries. This
aggressive work is bearing fruit, and
the prosperity Of the various indus
tries now in operation is the strongest
argument for the location of others. -
Southern Industrial Review.
Geographically, Grenada is ideally
situated for manufacturing enter
prises, and when we get our railway
connection with the east we expect to
hear the hum of factories in all parts
of town furnishing music to the ears
of all listeners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
THE AMERICAN
COTTON PLANTERS
OPPORTUNITY
COTTON sPINNERS' MEETING
Recently Held in London Advises
Against Early Buying of
American Cotton
UNITED STATES TREASURY DEFICIT LARGE

Washington, August 26.-United
States Consul Ham, located at Hull,
England, reports to the United States
Department of Commerce and Labor
that at a special meeting of the In
ternational Committee of the Fedora
tion of Master Cotton SpinnerS' and
Manufacturers Association, held in
London July 81, it was decided to
recommend to every cotton spinner in
America and Europe to refrain from
buying American cotton during the
next three months, except for i'm
mediate wants, and thus try to Obvi-
ate the danger Of the next cotton crop
season commencing with the raw ma
terial at the extremely high price now
prevailing. 1t was also decided to
organize at once service of correct
information as to the actual conSump-
tion of cotton throughout the world.
In view of this action on the part of
British cotton buyers, it will be wise
for the Southern cotton grower to
hold on to his cotton as long as pos
sible and make the John Bulls pay
even higher price for it. The En-
glish are compelled to look to America
fon their supply of the fieecy staple.
and the American planter now has
the opportunity to doa little debating
on his own hook.
At the close of business last week
the deficit in the treasury of the
United States for the fiscal year COM
mencing July l had reached the twen-
ty million mark. If this lick is kept
up until the end Of the fiscal year,
which is ten months away, the old
party of corruption and scandal will
have to meet hundred million deficit
in the congressional elections next
year.
Returns to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture indicate a
very bad condition Of the cotton crop
throughout the entire cotton belt.
Mississippians residing in Washing
ton are gratified to learn that the
members of Hon. John Sharp Williams
family, who have been i'll for some
weeks, are rapidly improving. Mr..
Williams and his family are at Arden,
N. c.. for the summer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
HOMESEEKERy CHEAP RATE TICKET5
To Texas indian and Oklahoma Terrific
nv, Via Iron Mountain Route.

On May End and 10th, June 9th
and goth, July 4th and 18th, August
lst aud 18th, Sept. 5th and 18th, OcE.
3rd and 18th, Nov. 7th and 2lst, Dec
9Th and 10Th, the Iron fountain viii
sell round trip hOmeseekerS' tickets
from Memphis to all points in Texas,
Indian and Oklahoma Territory, and
certain points in Arkansas and L9aiSi-
ana, for one fare plus 500 fog 1be
round trip. These tickets have al go
ing limit of fifteen days With S1up-
overs at pleasure, and a final limit 81
twenty-one days from date os Sale-
For full information address
c. e. RoUNTREE, T. e. A.,
II. ID. WILSON, A. G. Il. A,
40 South Main Street,
my-6Sm Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
To the Public.

Grenada, Miss, Sept. 1st, 1905.
We take this method Of advising
our farmer friends and the public
generally that our ginnery is now
ready for operation. after having been
thoroughly overhauled and equipped
with new and modern machinery. We
have installed four new Munger 70-Saw
huller gin stands, and latest improved
cleaner feeders, from which class of
machinery it is impossible to turn
out anything but a perfect sample.
Our griSt mill has been overhauled
and will run each and every Saturday
from this date throughout the entire
year, winter and summer.
Our rates for ginning and grinding
will be as low as possible to be COM
mensurate with perfectly satisfac-
tory service.
Our oil mill, ginnery and seed buy.
ing business will be under an entirely
new management during the season
beginning with this date, and we will
in the future, as in the past, pay the
highest market price for sound cottor
seed and sell meal, hulls and fertilizer
at reasonable prices at all times, anC
give satisfaction in every way to on
natrons and friends if it lies within
the scope of human endeavor so to do
We will be pleased to exchange mea
hulls and fertilizer for sound cottOl
seed. Yours very truly,
MISSISSIPPI COTToN OIL Co.,
Grenada Mill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
Best for Children.

Mothers, be careful Of the health Of
your children Look out for coughs.
colds, Group and whOOping cough.
Stop them in time. One minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy. Harmless
ana pleasant-contains no opiateS. a..
L. Spafford, postmaster at Chester,
Mich, says: "Our little girl was un-
conscious during a sudden and terrible
attact of Group. Three doses an hour
apart of One Minute Cough Cure rap
idly cured her. Sold by The Second
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02

A local preacher at the conclusion
of one OF his sermons said, Let all
in the house who are paying their
debts stand up" Instantly every
man. woman and child, with but one
exception. rose to their feet. The
preacher seated them and said, Now
every man not paying his debts stand
up" The solitary man, a care-worn,
hungry looking individual, clothed in
his last summers suit, slowly asSum-
ed perpendicular position. How
is it my friend" asked the minister,
that you are the only man not to meet
his obligations?" | run newspa-
per, he meekly answered, and the
brethren here who just stood up are
my subscribers, and-well, the preach.
re said, let us ray.-Courtney, North
Dakota Gazette.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02

Spring is coming and you should
cleanse and purify your blood before
the hot weather. For such purpose
we offer Semmes' Iodide of Potash
with the best vegetable blood purifier;
such as Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash,
Stellugia Sarsaparilla and others, max
ing it an ideal Spring medicine, to for
tify the system against the yellow
Periln of summer, (malaria.) 1t is
very pleasant to take.
IA End CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02

The original is always the best i'm
itations are cheap. Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. 1t is different from
all others-it is better than all others,
because it cures all coughs and colds
and leaves the system stronger than
before. The letter B in red is on evey
package. For sale at Second Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
Has Sold Pile of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

| have sold Chamberlain CougA
Remedy for more than twenty yeaTS
and it has given entire satisfaction. ]
have sold a pile of it aud can reco M
mend it highly. Joseph McElhiney,
Dinton, Iowa. You will find This
remedy a good friend when troubled
with a cough or cold. 1t always al
foris quick relief and is pleasaos 10
take. For sale by The Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02

When the birds begin to sing
And the green apples begin to swing
In the balmy breeze Of Spring.
1t is time, lam sure
You should holler for a Swaller
OF Semmes' Cholera Cure.
"a 2ND CLASS DRUG STOKE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay.
soc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02

Keep cutting. There will be plenty
of loafers to carry off the chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

He's down me cause he caught me ookin' into
his settin' room winder. I've got sort of extry
dose. But there are others"
Yes, who's maxim all this sickness in Palermo
just nOw? pped stout woman, who sat nervously
the edge of her chair. THAT mis- abu1 old
garnder stuck out his neck and and went
'Hish- hish-hish!' and pretty nigh scarf Brad
Webbs's little boy into conniptons and Brad
throwed a rock, and amt the little shaver got the
canker-rash now? And there's Mis- Ballou who
was still slim account of her chills and fever,
and that's havin relapse since she told him that
old baches ought to be marked on the back with
date and when they was turned loose, same as boys
mark mud-turklesi"
Hadn't l better mention my calf, deacon?"
queried an old man who had been sitting with hand
at his His voice had the STIFFNESS of the deaf
that sound though his arynx had cotton
batting packed around it
That might fittingly be added to the crushing
mass of evidence" agreed Deacon Hobbey and
then he raised his voice erled his head the old
man and beloved: "Ya-a-as'
Wal, Elder Tuttle I've got calf that has acted
like he was possessed of the Old Nick. After l
started weanin' him he hunted down a half
dozen times. Ev'ry day when l filled his trough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

: S-DSS- -
seems to have studied the
matter, and II really can't
say that /"
you mean you don't be.
lieve there are witches!"
snapped the deacon, snatch
ing speech from his pastors
lips. We can all under
stand your backin' and film,
Elder Tuttle. You ought
to be up and your eyes
flashin' and your loins GRIT
and sayin' Follow mel in
stead of havin' to have a
poor weak lay brother like
me stand behind and prod
you on He raped his
fist on the big Bible on the
center-table. go to your
Word, Elder futile, search
Leviticus, and read the eighth
chapter of Deuteronomy,
and then tell me if you dare
say that there amt such
things as spirits of evil!'
The chorus growled with a
note of menace, almost.
Tell him of Vets Lovekin
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

with milk he would whoof it up into his mouth
and his nose, and his eyes too, guess and then he
would blow it galley-west all over me- And he
blatted all night long till my folks most dead
for want of sleep Now you may say it was on
account of weanin' him, and that it want witches
but listenl When | first suspected that the calf
bewtched | remembered what my Grand
mother Bassett told me about such things and
locked his tail and trimmed his clus' with
pair of sheep shears, and that calf amt yapped a
blat sence !"
He spanked his palm his knee and snapped
triumphant mods of his head around the circle of
faces.
"Yetts Lovellin went and got crouch against
Uncle Bella, explained the deacon, because Belle
laughed at him for calling Sta bord Gee
Haw,' and Labo'rd, Gee Haw' Now all is" he
continued rising and buttoning his coat this
committee proposes to have an understanding with
this sailor who shets his house against us and
worshps brazen images of perdition and amt open
and aboveboard neighbor should be- and per-
forms the work of the devil in ways than I've
got time to mention He has been seen night after
night-but will say now"
Anyway, it's time the ways of darkness
opened up, said of the women, and the eyes
of the rest cleaned with curiosity. The pastor
then may have understood what dominant motive
actuated this delegation but he only inquired
lneekly:
What do you propose to do?"
First, intend to have you, shepherd of
the flock, lead to his house. There is strength
numbers, against the terror that fieth by
night. When there, then you follow
the usual course laid down by the old laws
But l don't know your old laws faltered the
little parson never was called upon for anything
of this sort before, and cannot feel that it lies in
the path of my duty, either" He dared to bride
a little
"The true shepherd will always find that sermons
and class meetings and weddins and funerals amt
all there is to pastoral minstrations!" the deacon
declared with just as much heat.
He stuck up his blunt hand, fingers spread like
a fans ribs, and began to bend down the stubby
counters one after the other First, you should
stand at the foot of the bed if catch him there
and conjure him by the tears of the saints and the
apostles to weep. If he can't shed tears, then he's
a witch Second"
"But-but-" stammered the pastor, the GRIM
beard-bordered face of the master-marner popping
into his minds eye, Brother Lovekin is a man of
very violent passions SO l have heard, and he might
not be willing to weep and he might"
You'll have the sword and buckler of the faith
and the spirit roared the deacon, and these
true and tried saints here will be marsha1ed at your
back You amt afraid, be you? l should hate to
think that the Palermo Union Church wan led
by man that mighty in the Lord and in faith
a giant" An emphatic murmur from the circle
Endorsed this utterance.
The little minister sat the edge of his chair
and TREMENDOUSLY patted his fnger-tps together.
1T seems to me-" he expostulated desperately,
that it would be better for Deacon Hobbev
to apply these tests He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

stiffern a sled stake with rheumaticks. l tell
you, pastor, he has put me under a SPELL and
is usin' me ev'ry night to haul stones out of that
pastur lot that he's clearin Hant they bein'
hauled? Go there and look for your ownself any
day. What he does daytimes that stone wall
is only for bluff; the heft is done nights by me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Chorus of murmurs and
culver of confrmatory mods
along the parterre of heads.
The parson struggled to the
edge of his chair, his cheek
tufts fluffing more horrently,
his mouth a little o of as
constituent.
" Els, sir, the old hen died,
and he just took her cluck,
give it to that gray cat of
his, and you can see her in
the barn, all bumped up on
the nest and them 'leven
little yaller dough-boys of
chickens hugglin' up under
her. Now that's witchcraft.
If it want, then that old
gray cat would cronch down
on them little chickens like a
girl eatin' pep'nip lossengers.
And 1t S so to our house that
we can't fetch butter unless
we stick all the shears in
the house around the churn.
And for four nights runnin'
I've dreamt | was a boss
haulin' a stone boat, and
| wake up in the mornin'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
Scr @a6lItreit in Colorado.
2egislatur entiheiOet 5u @ltnltet
oeS &epublitoners 8eoboOp. -
Nooms miro obinouSge5Gblt,"


Nlooms miro nbinouSge56bIt."
0enper, Sol, 16. MGr5. - 9cr
gemeiniome Gonoent beioer SGirier
Der @eieBgebung gene4nliQte nm 5
llbr bcllte 9to6mitta9 Den 9eri6t,
mel6er ben Hepublifonecr &eo6o0p
gum @oupernelr ertpdblt un0 Sen &C.
motrntcn Supab NoomS alS nid)t SIT
Dem Nmte beredtigt ertldrt. Noanl3
mllroe bcfonntIid am 10. Somuur ais
8ouoerneltr eingelebt, 0o Die @ablbc.
ri6te cine 9luralitdt BON 9774 Stims
men fiir i'm ergoben. 3mei Gage ip0.
ter leitcte Ser @egen-Gonoioot un0
fritbere @ouperncllr Eeobo0p cillcn
Sontelt Elm, ut10 Die Segi5lotlr CT.
nannte Gin ans q Wfitglieocrn bette.
ben0eS Gomite, meldeS 0cn Iufttog
erbtclt, Die So0e geltolt 5u utterills
d)cll. 9ieieS Gnmite, 0ciien Moiori=
tat notiirlih aus Hepublifaneru be
ltono, bot Nun 5u @unitcn FCoboop'5
entId)ieoen, ltnO ole bon ocu Rcpubli'
fonern controlirte 2egiSlutllr bat Die
@ntldeioung gcne6migt. Gin Ocn1os
tratiider 0tinoritGtSberi6t, meldcr
Nlnab NoonlS eriuG6lt crfldrt, lullr0c
NIT 90 gegen 80 Stimmcn p%erporfcn.
Hcobo0p trot bertc g(6cno 0oS
@oupernelrsamt an, o6nc 0aB Iid
Gbarns mioeriebte. 8eu6oop miro
binncn cincm o6er 5rpei 9ugcn, i'm
Gintlon9c nit ieinem frii6ercn Scr
ipred)en, obOnnfcn mo ooS 9(ut Dem
@ice- 8oupernelr Seize =. Mc0onoIO
i~iberloiien. Gem @criGte 0e8 lin.
terill6uugS Gomite's 5ufolgc crs
lungte N0amS icine 8lurolitGt MIR
Oltr6 6etriigeriide Stimmcn, meld)e
groBtentbe,lS in Gcnper ob0egc6cn
mur0en. 3ebn &epliblifoner ltimm-
ten nit Ben 9emofratcn gegen oelt
9eriht, uno nod mebr miiroen oos
@leife getban bobeu, menn niht
Eeoboop periproden Bate, ST 0un-
item Wl cOonolo'S ob5uoonfen. Noam8
erfI0rt ieine 9%tbiebung fiir ooS Ge-
iultot elmer repr6lifaniihen Gonipi-
rutiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
Sic slnsarabnnacn 6ci Sismua.

Gbicogo, 16. MGr5. Die
llnioeriitGt Chicago Bat Die @o6ridt
erGolten, Dob Die wiiieni6oftlihen
glusgrobunoen BET 9ismpo, 80 Wtei-
len iii0lid BON 9og0oo, in Ser aiioti-
idcn Giirtei, Die i'm &erbit b. s. elm.
geIteqt moroen iparen, our6 Die un-
ter ben Iuipi5ien Der ltnineriitdt
oll~sgeianote expedition in 9Gloe mie.
Ser alfgenommen meroen iollen. BIS.
mpo lit cine ser .Gltelten St1ote 8o-
bplonien'S, oeren 9liitbe in ole 3eit
1000 bis 5000 Sabre Dor Gbrilti 8c-
burt fGQt.