davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

Others who are on the several board.
who attend conference. Thus about
$50 to 800 necessary guests may be
expected.
Now for the why" First, because
the polity of our church makes such a
gathering necessary to do the business
Of the church. Then because there
are only certain number of towns
large enough to entertain this body,
and it is now Grenada's s time by rota-
tion. Ours is an itinerant system,
we do move from place to place. And
further, our church through its official
board, invited the Conference. Why
should the MethodiStS do any more
than any others to entertain? Be-
cause it is their duty to bear the bur-
dens Of their church and take care OF
the guests they have invited. Every
man shall bear his own burdens"
The BaptistS, Presbyterians, Episco-
palians and others should help because
they are Christians. I'VE be breth-
reD," and bear We one anothers bur-
denS and so fulfill the law of Christ"
All business men should help for cold
commercial reasons. Conference Swells
business and business men who can
see with both eyes know how to bid
for trade-blind men can't see. The
town as such desires to sustain a repu.
tation for hospitality-it will help.
The town entertainS theatrical troops,
fairs and circuSeS, and pays the bills
with a profit added. Could it do less
for the Kingdom of God or the great
Methodist church? Why should the
Conference guests come before our
kinSfolk and friends? Because the
Conference is a thing of interest and
our friends want to come to Confer
ence more than to visit us. The Con-
ference is the drawing thing.
Why diScOmmOde friends to accom- |
m0date the Conference? Because
courtesy hOnors visitors be-
fore homefolkS, and also because, if |
we do not accommodate circumference |
it must go somewhere else and leave |
us with only our kinSfOlk and friends, |
and no attraction for them to enjoy.
England expects every man to do his
duty"-Grena6a looks for loyalty.
Iiurrah for Grenada! See her hospi-
tality breaking forth from open doors.
Every heart is luminous with good
cheer and cordiality like are lamps!
Watch us eclipse the figure with the
facts. Shall we? Will you?
AN ENTERTAINER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
Twelve pOlllfrv hrao1orS roproca,

Twelve poultry breeders, represent
ing eleven different varieties of p0z.
try, attended the meeting called sl<
Grenada on the 18th. A county o.
ganizatiOn was effected and the To-
lowing officers elected: President, y
w. Mcleod; Secretary. Geo. w. Fieide
Treasurer, II. j. Ray. Much interest,"
was manifested and it is hoped that tin
matter will receive attention through
out the county. 1t was decided sl
have another meeting on N0vember
20, and poultry show Oh December 2A,
% and %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
FROM SOUTH AFCA
New Way Of Using chamberlain's Cousa
Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing fron
Durham, Natal South Africa, says
AS a proof that Chamberlain S Cougs
Remedy is cure suitable for old ana
young, / pen you the following: /
neighbor OF mine had a Child just Over
two months old. It had a very has
cough and the parents did not know
what to give it. suggested that IS
they would get bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby WIS
sucking it would not doubt cure t,<.
child. This they did and brougl,5.
about a quick relief and cured ths
baby" This remedy is for sale hS
The Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

life, why may /, who as boy soldie
followed his oriflamme and that of Lei
up and down over the hills and val
leys that embrace Richmond and Pc
tersbnrg, having in him and my 9th
er leaders that sublime faith and trust
which characterizeS youth; why may
not l cOndOne? Yea, more. why
should not any and every Confederate
of any rank condone the wrongs done
to Mr.. Davis? Shall we be more re-
lentless than was he? 1 want to hear
a response from thousand Mississip-
plans through the press which Oper-
ateS or circulateS within our borders.
when they shall have read and pom
dered the evidence which shall give
now from the pale and mute lips of
whom / knew and loved and followed
while alive.
The first public utterance which
ever heard from Mr.. Davis lips was
on March IL, 1884, in the old capitol
at Jackson. For full report see
Lowrey & McCardle's History OF Mis-
sissipppi, page 46. Another report may
be found in the columns of the Daily
Clarion-Ledger Of that date, as 1 see
by reference to my clipping. Were it
not for its length l would copy here
the whole report from the history.
Some ten days before, the two
houses of the legislature sent a joint
committee to the seashore home Of
Mr.. Davis, asking him to visit the
legislature in session aud address
them and the people of the state. He
accepted and named a date ahead.
Nc finer assembly ever met on Mis-.
siSSippi soil. l had the honor OF pre-
siding over that meeting, and with
such words as / best could command /
endeavOred, in a brief Introductory
speech, to set out the reasons why
Mr. Davis still held the hearts OF his
people.
This was Mr.. Davis farewell ad-
dress to Mississippi ard the South.
In concluding it he said: II bid you
an affectionate and. it may be, a last
farewell" He was then IS years Of
age and much shaken and worn by
the buffetingS of the tempeStuOuS seas |
On which he had sailed and was still
sailing, but he was still magnificent.
His eye sparkled with the oid-time
glitter OF which / had heard, fired as
it was by proud enthusiasm begot-
ten OF the occasion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

Nature needs only q Little Early
Risers now and then TO keep the bow
els clean, the liver active, and t&.s
system free from bile, headaches, caS-
Stipation, etc. The famous liGea
pills Early RiserS" are pleasant is
effect and perfect in action. Ttscy
never gripe or Sicken, but tone aisa
the liver and kidneys.
Sold by Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

Do not be deceived by c0unterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. TIE
name of E. G. Dewitt & Co. is Ga
every box OF the genuine. Piles IN
their worst form will soon pass awaf
If you will apply DeWitt'S Wiics
Hazel Salve night and morning. gss
for Cuts, Burns, Boils. letter RkS-
ema, etc. Sold by Hughes LXg
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
Cheap Excursion to Chicago and s
Louis, Sunday. Nov. II, 1905.

For this occasion, tickets will be on
sale to Chicago and return for SI5-s~
Louis and return for sl2 Date &c
sale Nov. II; return limit, Nov. ae.
N. j. CARoTHERs, Ticket Avs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

When you take Groves TasteksS
Chfll Tonic because the formula Il
plainly printed on every bottle stsivg--
ing that it is simply Iron and Quiafss
in tasteless form. No Cure, No pxE-
SOC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

Continued on fifth page.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
TWO SHOWS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE

TT WlGM
liuMl HhuuN RECEIVE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
The Ellsworth Female ZOuaves
the Gap
2EDEviL DEBURRY His -Defyng Demonic Dasho
Rem TRAVIS, Strongest Man in the World
KING SOLOMON AND THE QUEEN OF SHEBA

Grand Scenic Spectacular Revival OF this Biblical Story
1000 Men, Women and Hoses in the Cast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

become a member of The State hcar.l
OF education. which Inns control of this
matter.
Il desire &c state ia the voters of
Virginia that my experience. both az
n pnpiland as 4 teacher in the public
schools of The State, has convirccd
ne that. as an original proposition. The
Single list is preferable. The adoption
Of such list gives uniformity in HE
text cooks throughout the State, anil
hence, when pupils go from one dis,
tri;t 10 ?nother, or from one county or
city to another, they are not forced nc
The necessity of purchasing new books.
hut can always usc' those in their
possession.
Again. he single list will result in
saving ,tc the people of Virginia VAST
sum OF money in the purchase ot
books us IL is conceded that book,
under the single list can he furnishe !
much cheaper.
These considerations speak strong
u III behalf of single list But. Il
sudden adoption Of single list under
conditions how existing in Virginia
would discontinue the use of Il large
nuEher of books nj present used anil
paid for by the people do not favor
sudden and radical changes of books.
with the Inconvenience. losses and an.
nayaEces incident thereto
II woul.l favor, as a mcmber of the
State beard Of education. reaching a
single list as sccn as it can be donr
without entailing such loss, incolHeni.
encc ann annoyance.
Il desire further TO say TINT if |
SHOULD be elected governor ana 1t,
como member OF the State board CT
cduca;icli, would assume It's dulic;
absolutely free and untrammclled aut.
With no purpose EXCEPT to, get The PEG.
pic OF Virginia the best hcoks at The
bcs: prices obtainablc. and would
not consent 10 make Il contract will,
ally publisher for furnishing bccks.
WHO would not agree to provide the
people OF Virginia as good books. both
IN a literary andN mechanical sense.
and rs chcaply rs are furnished tn
any other State in tile Union
Very. truly yours,
"cjsAUDE A. SWANSON
"RicEmond. vas April %, 1905
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

Experiments were made Yesterday
at the Madison Square Garden in Tho
hauling and pulling powers of differ
enL animals and man
The men. animals and apparatus were
loaned by the 3arn,m & Bailey Cir
Gus Company and the records were
taken by e. n. Wood. the expert. en-
eineer Of the Merritt e Chapman
Wrccking Company
An interesting fact brought out was
that while the camel was valuable as
pack animal it was practically use
less for hauling purposes. The Sberi-
an camel is the best and most rugged
of any of the Ships of the desert, :"
which are in use by man today.
Babe, he young pet elephant. last
year succeeded i'm pushing with her
head against twelve hundred pound
wagon, she brought the recording
gauge mp to $500 pounds. Yesterday
with the same weight, she struggled
until the gauge reached the 1000
mark, thus making the worlds record
i'll the elephant class for powers of
pushing. Babe failed to break her
record of last year in pulling. which
was, $3.50 pounds. only succeeding in
reaching the 5000 pound mark OH tho
gauge
The baby elephant and her brother
Albert tried to break their record IN
last years pushing contest Of $500
pounds, and succeeded in bringing
the guage up to 5000
at the last experiment. a crowd of
90 men pulled the gauge yesterday
% men only reached 5000 pounds.
The average weight of the men Of
last year was 100 pounds. and the
average weight yesterday was los.
Two horses of 1.G00 pounds weight.
VINO last year on n long pull brought
the gauge up to 300 only in reach
ing the 5000 pound mark -Four horses
however, brought the scales to G.OOO
pounds yesterday, which breaks their
record OF last year By S75 pounds. On
the short phil of 20 feet they again
broke their record and pulled the
gauge to 5000 pounds. making gain
OF 250 pounds over last year.
the records which were made YES.
terday will be conclusive ana will
hereafter be used whenever science
finds application for them.
The scale used was The regulation
hydraulic gauge. Stakes were driven
IN the ground at the garden and 10
these one end Of the scale, was at
tached by irons, and at the other were
the springs and ropes used for pulling
against the scales.-EXchange
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
CAMEL STRONG ON 'TOTING.
But WEAK ON THE PULL
Experiments Made at Madison
Square Garden to Discover Strength
OF Various Animals Some
Records Broken.

reconsider ad withdraw his rcsigna.
ZION us foreign minister.
NJ Releases staying in the cabincti
is expected to result in a firmcr aiti-
tu,!e towards Germany than heretofore
shown. Tho foreign minister's policy
hes l,ocn 10 give Germany adequate as.
sn:nnocs that her interests in Morocco
would lie treat ed the same as those of
The resi- of Inc world, hut. in makiI;;
those apprnacnes he did not desire To
yicl'i FraEcc's project concerning Mo;
rocco at the dictation Of Germany
This appears to have excited fears
III high quarters that NJ Delcasses
courteous but finn stand against Ger,
mary. might lead TO dangerous compli,
cations. Cons eQnently his offer to re.
sign was everywhere interpreted us
a triumph for Germany. whereas his
determination TO remain is Interpret.
cl rs check to German designs. The
, feeling over Germany has naturally
become much more acute rs q result
of the incident. Many deputies who
have been interviewed on the sub.
| i"ci say NJ pelcnase's reslgning at this
time would he equivalent to- making
an open and huyniliating concession To
Germany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
ATTACK WALLED CITY.
Moros Ds5erse Ball in Progress and
I Defy the Americans.
(Dy Associnted Press.

MANILA. April 22.-The walled
city of Jolo was attacked by Moros on
April g. They fired into the officers
club and dispersed those present at a
ball which was in progress. On April
10, the secretary of Governor Colt
was ambushed and killed within range
of the sentries
~ datto refugee from Borneo has
organized the Moros, who are defying
the Americans. General Leonard
wood has arrived at Jolo from Fam
boagna and has given the Nloros ten
dayes within which to surrender the
refugee datto. If this is not done he
VIII concentrate sufficient force to
secure compliance with his demands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
His Idea

Nav H0ptOnd- what's This
mere Scarlet Letter" sec mentioned
81 ofton. in print?
raw iioptond The one the Senat.
5G q keerless law partner, failed to
9llrn, ! reckon. Louisville Courier
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Goodenough lnsane2
(By Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-W. B. Good.
enough, aged 43 years, said to have
been one OF the hest known ontfielders
in the Southern Baseball league Is
years ago, Is detained at the City hos
pital pending an examination. Yester-
day he walked into the city dispensary
and asked to be sent to the hospital.
Today he fought the hospital physi.
CLANS, and after breaking his cot and
q dorT was handcuffed and placed in
q cell G0odenough hcgs to be taken
10 memphis. Tenn, where he, says his
vile is living.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
GRACE CHURCH pEWS ARE
BECOMING VERY COSTLY
One Recently Sold for More Than an Ordi,
nary Dwelling Would Cost Other
Churches in Which High
Prices Rule

Many readers have probably. heard
OF New Yorl's famous Grace church.
nj Broadway and Tenth street. where
there is a choir Of babies ranging
In ages from years up, which church
is said To be erected on land more
valuable even than that wherein ST.
Panl's ut London stands. Here it is
the custom to offer by auction all
pews which the present owners desire
TO relinquish and which possibly may
have been In their family ever since
the church was built.
a few months ago pew No 40. in
The south transept of Grace church,
was put mp at auction in the New York
real estate sales rooms for the trus-
tees OF the estate of the late Henry
Ray. The bidding was started at $500
and rose rapidly to $1,000, when there
was pause. Then some one offered
another hundred and the bidding all
Vancet TO $1,000. and was Just about
to be knocked down for this sum when
Hamilton G. King sprung another $50
and secured the pew. So
On being asked If he was spending
all this money for own religious COM
forts, Mr.. King stated that he had p,lr-
chased the pew for another person,
but whom he refused to state The
pew is a family" one and holds six.
is upholstered In dark red, and, ac-
cordinS to the auctioneer, comfortable
enough to foster the highest forms of
religious charity The pews in Grace
church, with few exceptions, are owned
by those who occupy them, and when
one does find It's way into the market
II Is eagerly purchased by rich par
ishioners.
One of the mast fashionable
churches in New York is ST. Bartholo-
news, on Madison avenue. This is
known as THE Vandcrbilts' Church."
for herein millionaires of that name
worship. Pews in St Bartholomew S
can often be rented, but now seldom
purchased. most of the pews being
owned by the residents of "NIillion-
aire Row." on Fifth avenue. Occa-
sionally, however. a pew in this
church has come under the hammer,
when it has brought considerable
sum of money, as much as $4,000
having been paid for six "sittinss''
near the pulpit
In the Catholic Cathedral close by.
Z pews are also sold at auction, at times.
and, owing To the magnificent choir
which this church supports, bring
small fortunes.-St Louis Post-Dis.
patch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
HUMAN ASHES STOLEN.
Dust of Japanese Student Disappears
in Transit to Orient. II
Especial to tho Daily Press.J

'SPc'aui 10 mo Daily freS5.) 500 +
ASFlLAND,A VA, April 22.-The.
ashes of Sangi 0yawa, the young Jap
ancse student of Randolph Macon Col
lege. who died last summer, and whose.
body was cremated. are thought. to
have been stolen in transit from
America TO Japan 81 y Z,
DR.. Blackwell. president of the col,
lege, has received a letter from;:reia;.
lives of Oyawa in Japan, saying that
the package containing the :nshess has.
not arrived. and expressing the belief
that il has been stolen
No information is obtainnble con
corning the motive behind the-suspeat-
ed theft of the human ashes.Sg OYaWa;
left his native country nfters:he had;
been converted to Christianity and nf!l
Ter estransement with his father
Some time before his death. however:
Oyawa became reconciled to his
father 80:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Reflections of a Bacl,elor

a man could give his wife. lots more
snending money%if she didn't spend II
all for him.
If there weren't any wedding trous-
seauS' girls would pretty much all giyo
lip trying to get married.
woman can have an awful gnnd
li INC, planning a trip to Europe that
Sh0 KNOWS she isn't going TO take.
The most startling thing that can
nnnpen to a man is to get acquainted
WIN how his wife figures the way IL
really it.-New York Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Tiny Actress Disappears.
(By .AssOcinted Press.l

RACINE, WIS, April 22.-Ethel
Hamiin, aged ten years, who has ap-
peared on the stage in several cities,
especially Atlanta, Ga, has disappear
ed from her home near here Her
mother, Mrs. George Crossman, be-
lieyes that q relative who resides in
the East has Induced the child to leave
home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
(By Associated rrcss.)


h PITTSBuRG, April 22-Four men
were asphyXiatcd and two seriously
overcome by gas today at the Edgar
Thomson blast furnaces in Braddocls
They were working in brick tunnel
ID to 90 feet square, and about 20 feet
under ground. connecting furnaces CO..
and ID" The men persisted in pairs,
the second pair dying in trying to res
cue the first. The men comprised a
rigging and machine gang.
Repairing Leak in Gas Main.
They were repairing gas main in
the furnace yards between the two fur
naces and had gone down in the tun-
mel to investigate small leak.
Henry Meredith and Isaac, yVoomer
went down first, descent being by
means of a ladder.-~ They Went into the
tnnel and were working lin shifts he
cause the air was foul and was con
sidered dangerous
Wien they did not come out Frank
kilSour went into the tunnel and was
later followed by Frederick Knox, hut
the small leak at which the men were
working seems to have become larger
and all four were asphyxiated. Not
hearing from the men, two men then
went. down and they were also par:
TALLY overcome, but managed to reach
the opening in time to Save their lives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
"a Kiss,

= Van Bmcn girl described a kiss to
E2Heratimid thpsly: at seems like n
moonlight tin sailing on a banana,
g Town Z a stream Of lcmnna;Ie to an fce
cream festival" And all tho moor hoy
could say was, "Gosh!" and then. they
clinched.-ArknI& Kodak.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
FOR SINGLE LIST.

Mr.. Swanson States Position on School
Book Matter.
Hon. Claude a. Swanson who is Il
candidate Tor the snhernatorlal
nomination, has issued the following
open letter.
TO the Democratic Voters of vir.
ysiria:
j have received many Inquiries ash,
ing me to state my position upon the
school book questions. should | b.-
elected governor of Virginia and thus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

Major Daineerfietd Sold for $4,000.
NEW YORK, April 22.-- Major Dain.
gerfeld, the winner of many famous
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
CHECK TO GERMANY.
M. 6elcasse Reconsiders and Agrees
to Withdraw Resignation.
(By ASSOCIATED Press.l

APARls, April 22.-Yielding I'd the
ncrsoral solicitations and representa-.
ITEMS OF President Loubet anu the
leade:: oi The government that lis re-
'irement would he II serious national
peril at this time NJ. Delcassc today
advise Premier Rouvier that he wc,lJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
FOUR ARE ASPHYXIATED
BY LEAKING GAS MAIN
Two Suffocated and Two More Who Go to
Their Rescue Share Similar Fate
Two Others Have
Narrow Escape.

races and the holder of three-year.old
championship in 1902. was sold to p.
j. Dwyer, In the Fasig-Tipton auction
sale of the horses of William b. Leeds
and Andrew Miller ut the Aqueduct
race track today, for $4,000. The
stakes won by Major Daingerfleld in
the past four seasons were worth
1905.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
SAVING Hin,self

She-EWcll, then, if we must econo.i
mize. ! might do The cooking myself
ne (hastily)-Oh! no, it's cheaper.
To Keep a, servant in the house titan Il.
doctor.77-P Philadelphia Press. .i.. "a. 81 ~;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Is Now outolasseeI !.

1t must make Emperor William sick;
70 read how President Roosevelt,
cansht wolf by the jaws and store5
nm limb from limb-Chicago Chron.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

sons Towson team; Campbell. who played
on the Dover DELI team; Parker OF POGO
moke City and Darby OF Rock Han. Inc
schedule Is as follows: :.
March Is = Georgetown University al
Washington, d. C.
April l-oallaudet College. at Washing
ton. D. c.
April s-Mount st. Josephs College, at
April 12-Rock Hall College,. at College
Park.
April fredericksburg College, at Col
lege Park.
April 2O-Fredericksburg College, at Fred
ericksburg
April 21-Randolph and Macon College. at
Ashland.
April 22-Richmond College. at Rich
mond. Va.
April 24-United States Artillery School,
at Fort Monroe.
April 2rNorfolk College. at Norfolk. Va.
Annapolis
May 3-District of Columbia Commission
ers, at College Park.
May 6-Delaware College, at College Park.
May 13-St Johns College. at Annapolis.
May 171Gallaudet College. at College
Park.
May 2O-District of Columbia Commits
sioners. at College Park.
May 27-Western Maryland College. at
College Park.
May 31-Johns Hopkins University, at
College Park.
June s.-Mount St. Mary's College. at
Frederick.
June 1O-Washington College, at Chester
town.
June 13-Maryland Agricultural College
alumni team at College Park.