davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader Of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 80 Sara
toga Street, East Boston, Mass, writes%
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"For eight years. wes troubled with@e-
IRENE nervousness and hysteria, broughto On by
irregularities. / could neither enjoy hfe Dcg
sleep nights; I was very irritable, narToue'
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved to be the GE$F
remedy that helped me. I nave daily
improved in health until I am now Stx@aE
and well, and all nervousness has dazap~
peared."
Mrs. Charles T. Brown, Vice-Pres8r
dent of the Mothers Club, 81 Ceda9
Terrace, Hot Springs. Ark, writess
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II dragged throughnin in years Of miserable
existence, worn out with pain and nervous.
ness, until it seemed as though l should GY.
| then noticed q statement of a woman tTUa~
bled as | was, and the wonderful results KhD
derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, | decided to try it. did so, oraG1
at the end of three months l was q difPerGG@
woman. My nervousness was all gone. 4 WIRE
no longer irritable, and my husband 6en I'M
love with me all over again"
Women should remember that Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures Of
female ills, and take no substitute
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, invftaB
all sick women to write to her foradviee.
Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience VITA
female troubles enables her to tale
you just what is best for you, and
she will charge you nothing for haR
advice.
N Best Understands a KOnan'S EHeu,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23
SMITH NEVER DlSSENTED.
Was Always Agreeable No Matter
How Tall the Story Re
lated to Him.

Sec Shaw and Senator TON" Car.
ter, of Montana, were swapping stories,
says the Brooklyn Eagle, when the
secretary of the treasury told a good
one about a man out in an Iowa
town who was never known to disagree
with a statement of another, no matter
how improbable it might be.
"One day a group of fellows deter
mined to see if they couldn't get Smith
-Pn call him Smith," said Sec Shaw,
ito. express a dissenting opinion. So
when Smith came along one of the boys
said:
II had a most remarkable experience
the other day, Smith. AS | was coming
into town through the hills yonder |
saw a buffalo up a tree eating grapes, so
shot him. Did you ever see a buffalo up
IA tree, Smith,
"'Well, l can't say that I have re-
turned Smith, regretfully.
What persisted the story-telIer,
never saw a buffalo up O tree eating
grapes%
We'll, no, I never saw a buffalo up
a tree, but, said Smith, frightening up, I
know they are very fond of grapes.'"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23

A practical politician is one who can
induce the other man to put up the ex-
penses of the campaign.-Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23
HERE AND THERE.

No one is in as good a position
to raise fine turkeys as the farmer. II
is almost impossible to rear them sue
cessfully without free range, and that
is where the farmer has the advantage.
.-Alsike clover should be sown in
early spring. 1t is a splendid plant, and
is fast superseding red clover. 1t will
grow on thinner land. Timothy should
be mixed with alsike to help hold up
its stems.
I'm selecting corn for the seed go
through the field this fall, pluck the
ears, hang them in a dry place, leaving
the shuck there until planting time
next spring, then remove the shuck and
do the choosing.
If your silo is right, you have a
uniform even feed for your stock all
winter; a warm, sweet, appetizing food
which keeps the stock in perfect health,
makes their eyes bright and their hair
smooth and glossy.
One tomato can in a shady spot,
with water in it, has been found to
breed sufficient mosquitoes to keep a
family unhappy all summer. 1t is not
true that mosquitoes breed in vines
or grass; the female must have stag
Iant water in which to deposit her eggs.
Some cows that give a large guam
tity of rich milk are very poor butter
animals, as the cream does not rise well
and the butter globules can not be sep
arated from the milk by ordinary meth
DDS of churning. The only means Of
detecting this undesirable quality in
a COW is by churning her milk separ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23
On the manure IN the burrows would

On the manure IN the burrows I would
Use a ~high-grade complete fertilizer,
made by mixing 900 pounds of acid
phosphate, 700 pounds Of fish scrap and
400 pounds of muriate of potash to
make a tone, and would use not less
than 500 pounds per acre of this in
the burrows on the manure, and then
bed on the whole, pulling the ridges
well up with hoes. Let the ridges set
tie a week or more before setting, so
that the potash can become assimilated
with the soil.
Some years ago a grower who used q
similar mixture found that his plants
in the frames where he applied 1000
pounds per acre as advised, were turn
ing red on the edges of the leaves, and
he sent me some Of them to know what
was the matter. l found that the roots
had been scorched by the fertilizer, and
setting the plants in my frames, they
went on and grew we'll. Set the Won
derful a foot apart in the rows, and set
them on the north side of beds rum
ming east and west. Many make the
mistake of setting these and cabbage
plants On the sunny side of the bed,
where they are exposed to the sun
when frozen, and this does more dam
age than the actual cold. Care must be
used not to set the plants too deeply,
but just so that when the beds are
leveled in the early spring they will
be on the surface with every leaf above
ground, fer plants set too deeply will
not head well.
Now for the plants that are to be
headed in later winter in the frames:
l would sow seed Of the Big Boston
in September, and have them ready to
set in the frames in late November or
early December. Several sowings should
be made, as the season may push the
first sowing to too large a size, and the
seed is cheap enough to be liberal with
it. The practice Of the best growers
under cloth is to make their frames
eleven feet wide, and have the ends
and ridge poles removable, SO that the
preparation Of the soil and the blowing
in of the manur can be done by horse
power. After getting all the manure
they can stuff into the soil, they run
slight ridges a foot through the frames
with a hand pillow, and on these set the
plants to prevent the hands setting
them too deeply.
When the plants take hold of the
soil, the fertilizer mixture l have de-
scribed is applied at rate of 1000 pounds
per acre in the little burrows between
the ridges and the sell, and is then
so as to leave the plants set just
This is better than putting the
fertilizer right under the plants, as it
gets to them gradually, and there is no
danger Of burning the roots. The latest
crop is sown in January in a frame
under glass. For this sowing the New
York lettuce is best, as it stands the
heat better than the Big Boston, and
a succession to the Wonderful
set in the fall. This crop will come on
in early May, and will be of value
only for the home market. The great
secret in getting good lettuce at any
time is manuring and fertilizing lib
Any stint in anu or fer
Lilizer will make a poor crop, and only
he best lettuce is profitable.-W. F.
Massey, Director of North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23
CUTlCURA PILLS
For Cooling and Cleansing the Blood
in T~orturing, Disfguring Humors
go Chocolate Pills csc.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
coated are the product of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience in the
preparation of remedies for the treatment
Of humors of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, and are confidently be.
lieved to be superior to all other blood
purifiers, however expensive. Complete
external and internal treatment for every
humor may now be had for $l.0O, con-
sisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the
skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the skin;
and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is often
sufficient to cure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23
Interesting to Students.

The schools and colleges will soon
open for the fall term, and there will be
many self-reliant. young men and women
who will be looking for a good way to
earn their expenses. The Four-Track
News, the great illustrated monthly mag
azine of travel and education, appeals to
it easy to secure subscriptions for it. The
terms to persons soliciting subscriptions
are extremely liberal, and offer a very
generous margin of profit. 1t will pay
any enc interested to write to the pub
Usher, George III. Daniels, z East And
Street. New York, for full particulars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23

Ask Mrs. PnkhamS AdvEe-A Woman Best Understands a KCman'S III
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23
Already Proved.

"Is the PRISONER going to plead insan-
ity as his defense?" asked the Judge.
Judging from his selection of counsel"
whispered a barrister, who had failed to
get the brief, 81 should say he wash
Stray Storiea.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-23

The theory that the scarcity of serv.
ant girls is due to their all having be-
come novel writer's probably originated
with some one who was trying to account
for the quality of current fction.-Kansas
City journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
New Wash Fabrics.

Tomorrow we will again show entirely new lines, having just received some very pretty all white and printed materials. These, together with others that were not shown last week on ac- count of the extreme cold weath- CT. make a most interesting exhi- bition of 1905 White Goods and Wash Goods.
 Shifting Pcrcales 50 Pieces of the most desirable fabric for mans and boys shirts and ladies waists, 36 inches wide and perfectly fast in color I2 t-2c the yard.
 Madras Waistincs a most 6sautifcd line of manish waistings, all white and fancy patterns, the very thing for early spring shirt waists 20e Yd. India Linon; special number bought to ron at a price, g inches wide and very sheer, worth 12 t-2e at Sc a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Ready to wear Department

New Shirt Waist Suits, new Skirts and new Waists are here in great variety of kind and style. The following are but a few of last weeks arrivals:
 Silk Shirt Waist Suits; of Chiffon Taf-
 feta, in brown, navy, green and
 black at $22.5o, $25.00, $27.50 and up to $37.50.
 Mohair and Panama Skirts, newest
 shapes in all leading colors at $500, $6.50, $S.50, and up to $t7.50. Wonen's Hats for Spring
 Jaunty, tasteful Hats for the first sunkissed days of Spring; a very interesting exhibition of cor rect modes in new season head wear is ready as you read.
 The new Phipps Hats have already mat with the approval of Montgomery women and selee- tions from the stock are finding new homes every hour.
 Phipps Hats $500 to $I7.5O. Other Tailored Hats $f.98 to $4.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

pany has been very successful, and its prosperity will be noted with pleasure by all.
 MT. c. schumach of New York, Vice President of the Central Foundry Com- pany, is in the city paying a visit to Local Manager D. P. Cooper, of the local plant. MT. Schumach makes vis- It's to Anniston every few months and he has many friends here who will note with pleasure that he is in the city.
 Another convention was held at the court house yesterday by the farmers and business men of Calhoun County. The meeting was largely attended not withstandin% the very unpropitious day for the meeting. and this shows in another way to what extent the farm- CTS are interested in the cause that so many have united upon. The meet ing was called to order by Captain James Crook of Jacksonville; Seere- tary Thomas L.. Harvey of Alexandria, was at his accustomed place. Captain Crook stated that the meeting had been called to hear the reports from tho beats and to elect a delegate to represent Calhoun County at the State Convention to bs held in Montgomery on the 31st inst. The reports were then received and they were most en- couraging. These reports showed that the farmers of the County are in every way alive to the requirements to con- trol the price of the heecy staple. Fol- lowing the reports by beats, Captain James Crook. the President, made a talk full of encouragement to those att tending. saying that 10 cent cotton W IS inevitable should the farmers continue to hold their cotton. He gave data in support of what he said. The election of a delegate to the State Convention followed, in which Mir. Ross Blackmon was unanimously elected. Mir. Black mon made an enthusiastic and stirring speech in accepting the honor. Mir. Walter L.. Jones was elected Treasurer of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

years, four high officials have been wiped out---Siptaguine, Minister of tha Interior; General Bobrikoff, Governor of Finland; General Bogdanovitch, Gov- ernor of Ufa, and Plehve, Minister of the Interior. The following list of murders or attempted murders reveals the terri- Russian officialdom: General De MesentEoff, Chief of Po- lice, assassinated in streets of St. pe- tersburg, August 16, 1878. Prince DemetrIus Krapotkine, Cover nor of Kharkoff, assassinated while re- turning from ball. February g. 1879.
 Attempted assassination of the Cxar, Alexander IT., by undermining a rail- way train near Moscow, December l. 1879.
 Explosion of dynamite and guncot- ton under the dining room of the wfn- ter palace. St. Petersburg, few min- utes before the advent of the Czar and his family, February IT, 1880.
 Alexander IT.. killed by explosion Of a bomb. March 1S, 1881. General streinkoff. Public Prosecu- tor, assassinated at Odessa by two students, March 30, 1882. Lieutenant Sudeikin, Chief of Secret Police, and his nephew, II. Sadovsky, assasslnated at St. Petersburg, Decem- Der 2S, 1883.
 Captain solotouchine. chief of Mos- COW Secret Police. assassinated by fe- male NihiIist, January 27, 1901.
 NJ. BogoliepoH. Minister of Public Inc struction, mortally wounded in St. Pe- tersburg. February 27, 1901.
 M. Pobiedonostzefr, shot at March, 1901.
 M. sipiaguine, Minister of Interior. assa ssinated in St. Petersburg, April 15, 1902.
 Attempted assassination of Prince obolensk, Governor of Kharkoh, Au- gust II, 1909.
 General Bogdanovitch. Governor of Ufa, assassinated May 19, 1903.
 Murderous attack on Prince Galit- gin Governor General of the Caucasus. october 27. 1903.
 General Bobrikoff, Governor General of Finland, fatally shot June Is, 1904.
 M dc Plehve, Minister of the Tnte- rior, killed by bomb in St. Petersburg, July 27. 1904.
 Grand Duke sergius. killed by bomb, February F, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
COLORED CHURCHES.

First Congregational Church-sun- day School, 9:45 a. m, Miss A. B. Mc Call, Superintendent Morning service, to p. m. of the R. P s. C. E. Pro- lessor William Philips, President, which renders regularly a well pre- pared program at each meeting with music, literary and religious features a speciality And prayer, service, We'd nesday p. m. A. Clyde Randall, act ing minister.
 Presbyterian Church. E. II. Champ ley, pastor, corner Stone Street and p. m and : p, m.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church-Rev. ". H. McAlpine, D. D., Dean of the Theological Department of Selma Uni evrsity, will preach at the Dexter Ave nue Baptist Church at Il a. m. and at $ ?. m. The subject at the II a. m. service will be, The New Birih," and at D. m, The Barren Fig Tree"
 Old Ship. A. M. E. Zion Church, Hol- comb Street-Preaching at II a. m. and
 Mt. Zion A. NJ. E. Zion Church. cor ner Holt and Stone Street-Preaching at II a. m and 7;30 p. m. each Sunday. Class meeting each Tuesday night Hulet, Superintendent. Holy Commu- nion seocnd Sunday in each month, L.. D. Workman, pastor.
 The Church of the Good Shepard (Protestant GpiscopaD, corner of South Jackson and East Grove Street-Rev. J. R. Brooks. rector. services II a. m and p. m.: Sunday School at 8 D. m.
 Hilliard Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. s. Derry. D. D.. pastor. Sun day School at 9:3O q. m; preaching at 11:3O a. m; V. C. E. Society at 4 p. m: preaching at 7:30 p. m; class meet ing every Tuesday night at 7:30; prayel meeting every Thursday night at 7:30. (.
 St. Paul M. E. Church. corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. l.. D. Will Hams, D. D., pastor-Sunday service: Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m; preaching, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Epworth League, 6:SO D. m.; prayer and class meeting Wednesday evening.
 Pollard Street A. Nj. E. z. Church. Rev. l.. L. Workman, pastor. Preach ing at II d. m. and 7:30 p. m.; class meeting Monday and Friday night; Sunday School at a. m, G. w. Will IfnRton, Superintendent
 st. John A. M. k. Church. Madison Avenue-W. B. Johnson, A. M, pastor. Preaching at II @. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 9;30 a. m.
 Hunter Street A M. E. Zion Church Sunday School 9:3O a. m., Sarah Thornton, Superintendent; preaching, II a. m. and 7:3O ?. m., Rev. J. H. Ar rington, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
STRANGERS SAD DEATH.
Grim Reaper Claims New York Maj
 Nenr OUeItka.

Grim Reaper Claims New York Man
 Near OpeIiIxa.
 Opelika, Feb. Special. )-Last Saturday evening a stranger, giving his name as w. C. Green, went to the residence of William c. Jones, who re- sides seven miles from opelika- and asked for lodging. He was taken sud- denly III Sunday morning and during the day had stroke of paralysis. Ills speech was very incoherent. but before he became entirely delirious, he told those watching him that he travelled flor a New York house and was going ito take vacation. That is all he told about himself before his death Tues ,day morning. He had $40 in money and some papers with the name w. c, ,Green on them Nothing more is ,known of him. He was well-dressed and seemed 10 be between 35 and 40 wears old. He was buried in a ceme- tery near MT. Jones's place.
 Charles Huguley and Miss Mattie L. Greer of Lee County were married in Columbus on the 18th inst. Rev. J. w.. Howard officiating.
 The remains of Mrs. S. F. Carlisle, who died at Waverly on the l6th inst, were inferred In the Opelika Cemetery today. The funeral exercises were con- ducted by Revs. Williams Bledsoe of Roanoke and H. W. Williams and z. D. Robv of Opelika. A large number Of friends and relatives attended the eXer- cises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
WANT PAID DEPARTMENr.
Fire Ladies at Anni~ton Discuss tn,
 situation.

situation
 Anniston. Feb. 1S.-(Special)--At an enthusiastic meeting of Daniel Tyler Hose Company last night the paid fro department for Anniston was discussed the other companies will also take some action in regard to the matter The Daniel Tyler company appointed a committee to call on the councilmen and assist in every way possible to bring about this movement, so that when tho Council makes the new budget effective the first of July, the paid department can become effective also. The need of paid department Is being discussed considerably.
 The Jacksonville office is at present the second largest postofice in the County, and 1t Is safe to say that more business is transacted here than in any other third-class office in tho State. During the last four years the gross receipts of the office have increased from $1.S00 to $500 and there are at present about 2,500 persons being served daily by the carriers on the ru- ral delivery routes alone. Last quar- ter 1000 pieces of mail were handled by four rural carriers. The citizens Of Jacksonville are proud of their grow ing city. their postoffice and their post mistress.
 Improvements and additions to the plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company are now being made which will increase the ca pacity sixty or seventy tons per day and furnish employment to 100 addi- tional workmen. The improvements are for the purpose of putting No. 6 pit in operation. This pit was built when the plant was first constructed but has never been equipped and put in commission. To this end 1t Is neces- sary to install a new engine and elec- tric generator, build two new cupolas. two mud mills, new cleaning shed and several additional storage houses. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible, and the new pit put in oper- atiop at the earliest possible date. The company has large contracts on hand, which will keep the plant in contin- nous operation.
 At n meeting of the directors of the Miller Drug Company it was decided to increase the capital stock from $15,- 900 to s25.OOO. and notice of such in- crease was filed with Probate Judge Emmett F. Crock today. The in- crease in capital is for the purpose of enlarging the jobbing and manufac- turing departments of the concern, the growth of business being such as to necessitate this movement. The com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
MULES RUN AMUCK.
Scared AanImals Create Excitement at
 GreenVflIe.

Scared AAnlmals Create Excitement at
 GreenvilIe.
 jGreenville, Feb. Especial 1.-Two mules, which were hitched to a wagon, became frightened this morning at a passing train and ran away, going up Commerce Street toward the court house. At the postoffice they ran into another mule team which was standing in the street. The tongue of the first wagon struck one of the mules in the breast and penetrated some distance, from which the mule died in few mo- ments. The catastrophe attracted a large crowd and the struggling teams caused considerable excitement for a while. Both teams belonged to ne- groes from the country.
 Rev. W. B. Crumpton of Montgomery Is the. guest today of Rev. W. A. TaIia- ferro
 Misses Luckie of Birmingham, who were called to Monterey by the death of their brother, returned this morning 10 Birmingham.
 Miss Aileen Steiner, who has been at- tending school at Troy, came home sev- eral days go, being III and unable to study.
 Mrs. R, Y Porter has as her guests her nieces, Miss Lucille and Edith OBrien of Louisville, Ky.
 Robert Frazer has accepted a posi- tion with a firm in Montgomery and will reside there
 Mrs. Ida Knight and Master Turner Knight will leave Monday for Mobile and will remain until after the carnl- val.
 Jefferson Hamilton, son of Rev J. P. Hamilton, Is convalescing from q se- were attack of pneumonia.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by a large number of ladies: Col George and Mrs. Martha Washing ton do bid thee to an assembly on Wed nesday. the two and twentieth day of this year of grace, at half after two of the clock, residence of Misses McMul- Ian.
 A unique and very attractive after noon is anticipated and the charming hospitality of the Misses McMullan as- sures the guests much pleasure.
 The Tuesday Card Club was enter tained this week by Mrs. Abe Lehman. The dainty score cards were hearts pierced by. an arrow. The games were enjoyable to the large number of guests who attended, and choice refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Lehman is an admirable hostess and this meeting of the club will long be pleasantly remembered.