davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07
LONGING STILL A FACTOR
In the Life of Mississippi-Now
Engaged in Numerous Com
merciaI Enterprises.

A Jackson reporter was asked few
days ago: "What has become OF Gov.
Longino-what is he doing these
days?" 1t does not make much diff,
ference what the reply OF the reporter
was. but the fact remains thai eN-
Gov. Longino is still n factor to be
counted in the affairs Of the State OF
Mississippi. Recently great bank
ing institution was launched here with
A. II. Longino rs president, and it is
said that on the opening day the de-
poSitS amounted into scores OF thollS-
andS Of dollars, atteSting the conn
dence in the management OF the con-
Germ. He is also senior member or
one Of the strongest legal firms IN the
state. with chief offices at Jackson
Longino, Willing & Wilson. Two
weeks ago an oil company was or
ganized at Magee, Simpson county,
and LonginO was one OF the chief
movers in the great enterprise. More
recently a company was organized at
Jackson for the purpose OF manu-
featuring cOf1inS, caSketS, trunks, etc, :,
and Longino was one of the prime
movers. He has purchased and paid
for one of the handsomeSt homes In
the city of Jackson. and has become
thoroughly identified with the buSi-
ness interests of the capital city. If
ex-Gov. LOnginO aspireS to any further
political honorS that fact is not known
and il is not believed that he does.
Mississippi Bureau Commercial Ap-
peal.
Commenting on the above, the
Jackson Clarion Ledger has the follow
ing to say:
All Of which shows and proves Gov.
LonginO'S ability us Il business man:
that he knows how to manage his own
affairs to the best advantage, as he
managed the financial interests of the
state during his incumbenCy. Apply
ing to the interests Of the state the
same business rules that he applied to
his private affairs. he successfully
financed the state for four years. He
built the new million dollar capitol,
which will ever stand as Il monument
to his business sagacity. without the
issuance of bonds: he paid off a bonded
Indebtedness of $500, 900. and left al
most Il million dollars in the state
treasury when he retired from Office.
Such record must challenge the adj
miration Of all thoughtful and CON
servaoiye business -. iC les .deiy
been equaled andnever eXcelled in this
state.
AS the years go by and the passions
of political strife cool off the admins
tration o; Gov. LOnginO will be pointed
10 and commended by the people o.
Mississippi, and will ever be known al
a great business administration, anc
will be so recorded by the true ant
faithful historian of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07

The Majestic ham is the best. Try
9-16-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07
To Be At The Fair.

Yokahoma, Miss, Oct. 4, 1905.
Editor Sentinel:
While / am not in the Fair District,
| want TO say that / will be there
with two remarkable specimens of an
imal life. One horse colt, three
years old that weighs 1000 pounds.
On his right side. he is as white as
cotton, and on bis left, the color is a
dark bay. ] will also be there with a
peculiar fowl. | have one that is half
peacock and half turkey. His color is
that of peacock. but his voice is
that OF turkey. Very truly,
j. X. SPAIN. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07
Cures Winter Coughs.

J. E. Cover, 101 n. Main Sta OF
tawa, Kan. writes: Every fali IL
has been my wife'S trouble to catch
severe cold, and therefore to cough all
winter long Last fall | got for her
bottle Horehound Syrup. She used 1t
and has been able to sleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the cough
troubles her, two or three doses stops
the cough, and she is able to be up
and well. /" 25c, 50c. Sold by Second
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07
MUTUAL LIFE CONTRIBUTES
To the Yellow Fever Sufferers OF
Vicksburg and Vicinity-pro-
tects its Policy Holders.

Colonel j. j. Hayes, chairman of
the Vlcksburg, Miss, Citizens Com
mittee of Public HEALTH has written
the following letter to Mr.. Richard A.
McCurdy, president Of The Mutual
Life Insurance Company, in acSnowl-
edginenL of contribution to the fund
being raised to tight yellow fever in
Yicksburg and vicinity:
CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC
HELTH.
Col. j. j. HAYES, Chairman,
S. n, COULTER, Esq, Secretary
Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. %, 1905.
Mr.. Richard A. McCudy, President
of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, New York City:
Dear Sir:-Your highly valued fa-
vor OF the 9Th inst. was duly received,
and in behalf of our commlttee ] de-
sire 10 tender you our sincere thanks
for your prompt response to our request
for aid.
Your reply was all the more accept
able for the reason that several other
large life insurance companies declin-
ed to aid US, on the ground that they
did not feel authorized to use the So
ciety'S funds for such a purpose.
1t is hard for us to understand how
any company can fail TO take the same
view of the matter which you do.
Our association is an organization OF
business men here, who are undcrtak-
ing to fight the yellow fever under the
direction of the Marine Ht spit?l
service. It is net = charitable orsani-
zati0n in any sense, but rather COM
mercial body, and it seems 10 US that
no one is more largely interested chan
life insurance companies, in the dght
we are making; the loss Of the small
est policy holder would cost any life
insurance company much more than
the subscription for which we ask.
We can conceive Of no investment
that life insurance company could
make which would yield such large
returns.
While it might be argued that life
insurance company would establish a
precedent by contributing to a night
of this kind at one place, and be, in a
measure, obliged to respond to similar
requests. we think that, as a business
investment, the company could dC
nothing which would advance its ih-
tereStS and those Of its policy lIoiderS
50 much as to contribute to Sfa|ping
oEt an epidein.u 0f ye..aE feTef IN
every community where it has policy
holder.
We beg again to thank you for your
! letters and contribution.
We are glad to report that the fevel
is making very slow progress here
and we have every encouragement t(
| think that we shall be able TO hold tt
it in check by the vigorous measures
! which are being carried out under The
directions of the Marine Hospita
Service. Yours very truly.
J. j. HAYS.
(From New York Tribune
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07
Transferred To This County.

The case of the state VS. A. 2. Mag
Mss, charged with the murder Of Alex
Spencer at Sabougla, has been trans
ferred from Calhoun county to this
county on a change OF venue. The
case will doubtless be tried at the
next term Of our circuit court and will
bring together large humber of in
terested parties, as prominent families
are involved on both sides. The state
is represented by District Attorney
Sisson; Mitchell & Fletcher, of Ponto-
toe, and A. It. Smith, of Pittsboro.
The defense is represented by Roane
q Roane; Hon. w. S. Hill, of WiAona;
III. ii. Creekmore. of Water Valley,
and A. r. Fox, of West Point.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07
IMPERIAL REMEDY

win cure you. Nothing written or
printed can give you any idea of the
wonderful curative powers of thisgreat
remedy. 1t is the result of years OF
experience in the treatment OF the
worst cases of skin diseases. Price 81
per bottle. For sale by
DR.. G.. W. EATMAN.
S-26-1 2t-eow Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07

1t is pleasure TO take Dr. Dade S
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their tom
ic effect upon the liver Sold by The
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-07
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
diSpaSp2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
4 CHANCE OF VIEWS.

1t is noted that some of the mem
Lers of congress who are of the Taft
party in the Philippines have changed
their views in regard to the treatment
which should lie accorded to the islands
in the matter of the tariff. A dispatch
from Manila a few days ago stated that
many converts to the cause Of free trade
between America and the Philippines
have been made among senator's and
representatives. Even Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio is quoted as saying
that the measure in the last congress
proposing a reduction of the Dingiey
rates to 25 per cent on philippine
products will be amended so as to pro-
vide for free trade, while Mr.. Hill of
Connecticut is said to have become con-
vinced that there will be no danger to
the tobacco OF his state from the free
admission of Philippine tobacco and
cigars. A western senator is also re-
ported as saying that he will favor free
trade with the islands. although he has
hitherto most vigorously opposed any
concession.
AS Secretary Taft has been n most
earnest advocate OF reducing the tariff
on Philippine products it appears that he
has won a very signal success for his
contention in taking the congressman
to the archipelago and it seems a pretty
safe prediction that the next congress
will give heed to his recommendation,
which are favored by President Roose-
welt. In that event there will certainly
result a decided change for the better
in Philippine industrial and commercial
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
A STROKE FOR HEALTH.
"An Ounce of Prevention iE Worth a
Pound of Cure"



While northern cities have no need to
fear on account of the fever they will be
derelict in their duty II they fail to Inn
prove the occasion for sanitary campaign.
The time of the year approaches when rank
vegetation reaches its worst, and this
alone is a source OF disease; but more than
this, while we may not have the fever
mosquito there are others" The malarial
mosquito fourishes everywhere, and we
suffer precisely as those suffer that are in
reach Of the fever mosquito. That it's sting
is not so deadly is surely little argument for
failing to provide against II. In many
cities sanitary campaigns have been begun
and we should not be slow 20 join in the
procession. In New York. the American
Civic association is circulating information
on the subject of sanitation in it's various
branches with especial particularly as to
getting rid OF the mosquitoes. One OF the
circulars 70 housekeepers says n you are
troubled with mosquitoes set II down for a
certinty that somewhere within 600 yards
Of you a female mosquito is laying her
eggs in some Of these places:
In standing water; in a cesspool; a sewer
inlet. a rain water barrel: a horse trough
a roof gutter that Is clogged an empty
bottle; an old tin can; broken crockery that
Chickens; a water receptacle for a grind
stone; a hole in a tree; a watering pan for
birds; a garden fountain. Any place in
fact, where water stands for five days or
more, One tomato can in a shady spot,
with water in II, has been found TO breed
SUFFICIENT mosquitoes 70 keep family un-
happy all summer
The remedies advised suggest themselves.
They are to clean out every place where
water stands; screen the rain barrel, II you
have one; change the water In horse
! troughs or drinking pans for birds OF dogs
every day; put gold FISH In fountains 10
eat the larvae, and pour kerosene on the
surface of sluggish brooks or drains or
| streams OF any kind OF course, all this
means trouble. But for the matter OF
that It is trouble 20 live. Life means
effort. constant and unremitting, mental
and physical, and those people live best
that take INFINITE pains in everything II is
profitable TO advert repeatedly to the ex-
ample the japanese afforded under the alb
| normal condition OF war The care that
| they manifest In sanitary measures has
made a now chapter In progress. The
whole world is amazed at what they have
| accomplished In preventing disease In their
! armies and in recovering the wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
PEACE TERMS OF 1895.
Changes wrought I'm the Prestige of
Two Nations in Ten Years.

Changes Wrought I'm the Prestige of
Two Nations in Ten Years.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t was on April II, 1864 trihe over ten
years ago-that Japan and China signed a
treaty of peace. Ii Hung Chang and Ii
Ching Fong represented China. Count Ito
and Yiscount Mutsu represented Japan.
China did this under the terms of the
treaty:
Coded to Japan part of Manchuria in the
Lao and the Yalu river countries.
Ceded Formosa and the Pescadores.
Agreed to pay a war indemnity OF 200,0oO,-
OoO taels, or about Sl35,OOO0OO.
Gavo to Japan extensive commercial
rights and privileges.
Recognized the independence OF Corea,
1t was after the ratification OF the treaty
that Russia, France and Germany stepped
in and served notice on Japan that they
would not permit the cession OF Manohurla
So Japan, exhausted for the time being by
the war that had just closed, surrendered
the territory and. ostensibly, It wac restored
to China. Russia's arbitrary military
activities in this land that had been
wrestcd from victorious Japan aroused the
resentment of the mikado's government and
the present bloody conflict ensued.
Today, while the envoys OF Russia and
Japan are about TO discuss terms at Ports
mouth, II is OF interest to recall terms upon
and which were the starting point Of che
disagreement that later on was to precipi-
tate a clash between Russia and Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
SAD FATE OF A RBFoRMER.
story of the Man who Tried to BE
Useful to Others.

New York journal.
We shall quote to you now Buckles beau
tifuly told story OF the man that tries to
be useful to other human beings.
mot for him are those rewards which
in other pursuits the same energy would
have earned not for him the sweets OF
popular applause; not for him the luxury
of power; not for him a share in the coun-
ellis of his country; not for him a con-
spicuous and honored place before the
public eye.
albeit conscious OF what he could do
he may not compete in the great contest;
he cannot hope to win the prize; he can
not even enjoy the excitement of the strug-
gle.
ITO him the arena is closed His recon-
pense lies within himself, and he must
learn to care little for the sympathy Of
his fellow creatures, or for such honors
as they are able to bestow."
1t is true that the world doesn't treat
very gently those that try to serve Il.
But the man who wants to make him
self useful and make his life worth while
must understand conditions in advance.
If you want money and an easy life, get
a Job with Rockefeller or one of his kind.
Make yourself useful to money, and money
will make itself useful to you.
If you want to have a life that is worth
while, remember that you must take your
pay in your own approval, or in the fun
Of good. hard fight.
You have really waited too long to show
the real fighters quality.
Some years ago. when fighting men ruled
the world, the man with a new idea ran
real risks. He paid with his life, with
twisted limbs and burnt flesh for his free
dom of thought.
Now punishment for independent think
ing is ridiculously mild, The thinking man
is simply hated by overfed idiots. They
feel toward him as poleeats feel toward
a hunting dog. They hate him, bother
him IL they can, but run usually.
Certainly you will have mud thrown at
you, If you try to help those that work
without living" But once more, what
OF il?
Wouldn't you rather be a good. honest
hunting animal than a welI-fed pig in some
rich mans sty?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
WHAT rArEns DO FoR cu,prry
They Give More All the Time Than

They Give More All the Time rbrr
Any other Glass Of Entcrprisr
Address Of A. =. wilder OF Mndsar Vie
Newspapers are the best givcrs .u ...
community. No one else gives g. .r...
money to good causes-for a ncWspai.-,
space is money. The average citizen 4
interested in one good thing-a husr..
meeting or a church supper or the Huwsae
society.
The newspaper is bolstering up hars
dozen projects daily. II Is sometimes said.
why. these topics are news-it is Co. read
about them that people subscribe 90 the
paper" II is true enough that these tof..s
have a certain news value, but few lines
soon exhaust that. From the standpoint ~
public interest Il is enough to know on.s
the Humane society will meet TUESDAY r-
that the second Loyal Legion will hold a
contest.
handful Of people may be interested
10 have the announcement duncd into
their ears daily until the fatal day. but a
newspaper is published for many thousands
OF people. It's space is limited and IL costs
money to set type.
No one knows what immense FREQ service
newspapers give to these countless good
causes and how many journals have been
bankrupted because the owner did not re.
fuse (as citizens decline to give more than
a certain amount OF money! 10 turn news
papers over 70 charity instead OF 10 news"
which the average reader wants. Thore
must be a choice section OF Paradise re-
served for this uuderestimated profession
which so loves It's fellow man.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16

adoption, there can be no doubt, would
prove to their advantage politically and
otherwise. The indications, however,
are that they will choose a king ana
the question that is most perplexing the
country is where to find an acceptable
ruler. Emperor William is understood
70 desire a Dane 70 reign in Norway
but the Norwegians have not forgotten
their vassalage to Denmark before the
union with Sweden and therefore are
not likely to take kindly to the sugges-
ton Of the German emperor. The ques
tlon, however, must soon be decided
and the outlook is that Norway will
take her place among the European
monarchies, instead Of availing herself
Of the opportunity to become the first
Of Scandinavian republics.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
WARNING TO LAwLBss TRUSTS.
Opposition to Reasonable Regulation
Foolish and Dangerous.

chicago news.
That part of President Roosevelt's Chau-
tauqus speech which relates to the trust
question holds out a warning which the
men in control of great corporate enter.
prises throughout the country have good
reason to heed. Speaking os the obstruct-
i've tactics employed by some Of the trusts
in defying the enforcement OF law, the
president declared that 'in some cases
such as that OF at least certain of the beet
packers recently indicted in Chicago, It is
impossible longer to show leniency" I'lu-
rnately, the president added, this continued
defiance of present laws must lead TO
further legislation. This legislation may
be more drastic than l would prefer. II
so, II must be distinctly understood that
It will be because OF the stubborn determi-
nation OF some of the great combinations
in striving to prevent the enforcement OF
the law as 1t stands. by every device legal
or Illegal" Dhe president continued:
Very many OF these men seem TO think
that the alternative is simply between sub
mittlng to the mild kind of government
control we advocate and the absolute free
dom to do whatever they think best. They
are greatly in error. Either they will have
to submit to reasonable supervision and
regulation by the national authorities or
else they will ultimately have to submit to
governmental action Of far more drastic
type"
That the president defines the situation
accurately is unquestionable. Most Of the
men engaged in the operation OF railways
and great trusts hold in adherence all
projects for socialistic or .confscatory log
islation. Can they not see that they them
selves, by their stubborn refusal TO accept
fair and reasonable methods OF govern
mental regulation. are doing the most to
advance the cause OF the socialistic rad
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16

new 1OIk llfneS.
Few mysteries that have lately been re-
vealed by science make a more powerful
appeal to the curiosity of intelligent per-
sons than the now we'll known discrimina-
tion exhibited by mosquitoes. Why should
specimens OF the genus stegomyia alone
be capable of transferring the germs of
yellow fever f'om one man to another,
while representatives OF the genus ano-
pheles display a similar exclusiveness in re-
gard to malaria? To limited extent, no
doubt, climatic and geographical influences
operate, for the malarial mosquito seems
to be more widely distributed over the
earth than is the one which disseminates
yellow fever. Nevertheless, there are re-
gions where both genera abound, and in
these each fulhlls its own peculiar mission.
Almost equally marvellous is the inability
Of the all too abundant culex to become In
fected with either of the diseases mem
toned or to infect their human victims.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
PERsoNAL NOTES.


Burglars welcomed the return Of Mayor
Dunno by robbing his Chicago residence.
Nothing like honoring ones near OF KIN
A Cincinnati man the other day shut up
shop and put Grape on the door because
his pet poodle died
DR.. Victor Nilsson of Minneapolis mas
been chosen TO edit the new monthiE Hlu
slcal journal which Is 20 he gotten ON. uu- lr
der the auspices Of the American Union
Of Swedish Singers.
Mary MacIane Is living quiet lite III
ease and luxury up In the Massachuse.'s
mountains She is probably having 10y
Of fun in rejecting how she tooleu Wy
American people into making 1t possio'e
for her to take II easy the rest Oh her
life.
Miss Madge Pickier, daughter OF
former we'll known member or congress
has left her home in South Dakota 10 Uahe
possession Of a mine which she owns III
the Cripple Creek district. MISS Picket
every morning dons a miners garp anu
goes down into the mine
Duane Herbert Church, the man VINO
revolutioniEed the Matchmaking Industry OF
the world, has just died at West newton
Mass. Once an itlnerant watch tinker
Mr.. Church rose to be an inventor OF note
more than $50 devices and Improvements
of immense Importance to the watch trade
among them the present stem-w winding
watch standing to his credit.
At least one man-and Chicago man.
at that-took the word obey in the mar
risge service literally and agreed that IL
might work both ways. So when his wife.
in moment Of disbursement at finding
him frail in the presence Of wine, told him
to go and drown himself, he obeyed with
out hesitation and left note to the effect
that he suicded by his wifes command.