davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
WILLIAM H. TAFT
GRATIFIED AT SOUTH.
ERN DEVELOPMENT
SOUTHERN CONSTITUTIONS IN.
EVITABLE NECESSITIES
In a Speech Before Miami Univer.
sity-He Says Nice Things of
Southern Conditions.

Secretary Of War William II. Taft
who is soon to be chief justice of the
U. >. Supreme Court, in a speech or
national questions at the commence
ment of Miami University a few days
ago, delivered himself of the following
touching the South and it's institu-
| tiOnS:
Another encouraging feature Of
The present increase in wealth is that
large proportion Of this increase has
been in the South, part of our coun-
try which heretofore has been largely
agricultural and poor. The change ir
the material conditions in the South.
in spite of the political difficulties
that certainly are there, is creating a
better state of things with reference
to the racial question.
The work Of Booker T. Washing
ton in teaching his people how to use
tools instead Of giving them a super
ticial university education which they
cannot use, added to the Industrial
demand for skilled labor, am certain,
will put the negro population in a better
condition materially, and when that
is brought about their spiritual and
intellectual uplifting is much easier.
The Southern states are engaged
in adopting constitutions which seem
Intended to exclnde the negro from
the ballot, in fact, without infringing
the Fifteenth Amendment so palpa-
bly, as to lend to their annulment by
the Supreme Court. l am hoping
earnestly that experiments of this sort.
will fail, but if they will lead to a re-
suit in which the laws shall exclude
ignorant whites and blacks equally
from the ballot, then no one can quar-.
rel with the procedure, which will be
square and honest"
1t will be seen from the Secretary's.
address that the North has about ar
rived at the conclusion to let the
South manage the negro question in
its own way. And this section feels
a renewed security, as regards the de-
cisionS of the United States Supreme
Court, in case Mr.. Taft becomes Chief
Justice Taft. We confess that we are
disappointed, because of his
as presidential quantity,
for if we had to have republican,
we preferred him to all others.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
Our MiII-End Sale.

Our mill-end sale was a complete
success and we wish 10 commend The
Sentinel as an advertising medium.
We not only did all We expected to do,
but our sales were even beyond our
expectations and we desire to thank
the people most heartily for their lib
.eral response. 1t is our motto TO
always give value received. We
want to please our customers We
offer the best goods and are satisfied
with small profits. Nothing paaases
us better than to satisfy our custoR-
ers. r. PREssaROvE S. Co
June "a, 1905.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24

Spring is coming and you shoDle
cleanse and purify your blood .bef,sre
the hot weather. For such ,pnvSOSe
we offer Semmes' Iodide os Potash
with the best vegetable bl0o6epurifer
such as Yellow Dock, Priekly Ash.
Stellugia Sarsaparilla and others, max
ing it an ideal Spring medicine - for,
tify the system against the "Yenew
Peril'' of summer, (malaria9 1t is
very pleasant to take
fl IND CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
Our Clubbing Rates.

Grenada Sentinel and Commercial
$l.25; Grenada Sentinel and Home and
Farm sl.25; Grenada Sentinel and
Atlanta Constitution $1.4o; Grenada
Sentinel and The Commoner Sl.65;
Grenada Sentinel and Tom Watson's
Magazine S1.75.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24

1t is getting hot and fiies are bad.
Now is the time D0ihaVe us put in your
screen doors and windows. We are
making it hard for flies to enter a
great many homes. Why not keeB
them out of yours? Telephone us
about it. Yours truly,
PLANTERS HARDWARE Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24

Mr.. Rodman WannaEnaker has re-
Gently increased his insurance 81, 20O,-
900 in the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, making $4,000, 600 now
held by him in that Company.
O. F. LAWRENCE, Special Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24

4 1t is getting hot and flies are bad.
Now is the time to have us send you
an ice cream freezer and put in your
screen doors and windows. We are
making it hard for flies to enter a
great many homes. Why not keep
them out of yours? Telephone us
about it. Yours truly,
PLANTERS HARDWARE Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
Cheap Excursion to Memphis, Tenn.
SUNDAY. .Iune Is.

For this occasion tickets will be ON
sale at rate of 81. so for the round
trip from Grenada to Memphis. Good
only on special train. Return June
26. n. J. CARoTHERs, Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
Fourth of JuIy Excursion.

On July /, 3 and 4, round trip
tickets will be on sale at rate of one
and one third fare. Tickets good for
return July 8. NJ. CARoTHERs, Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24

When the birds begin to sing
And the green apples begin to swing
In the balmy breeze of Spring,
Tt is time, am sure
You should holler for swaller
OF SemmeS' Cholera Cure.
IA 2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
WARDING OFF CHOLERA.
Steps Taken to Keep Disease Out Of
America.

A dispatch from New York last night says:
That extra precautions shall be taken TO
prevent bringing In a case of cholera among
immigrants from German ports was agreed
today at conference between Health ON
Ger A H. Doty of this port and the repre-
sentatives of several transatlantic steam
ship companies. The plan Is said to be TO
exercise great care in taking the lmml-
grants on board ships in German ports MT.
Doty said after the conference that he had
no reason to think that cholera would get
to New York, considering all the precau-
tons being taken.
A dispatch from Hamburg last night says:
The agent Of the imperial German health
office, whose duty 1t Is to inspect emigrants
sailing for America, ordered all steerage
passengers of the Hamburg American line
steamer Moltke. which sailed for New York
yesterday, to be landed at BrunshaVen.
Later they were put on board steamer "
Ing off Brunshaven and are under quaran-
tine.
1t does not appear that there Is any case
Of cholera among the steerage passengers
but the health Office, which has become
Increasingly vigilant because of yesterday 8
cholera case, thought 1t wisest to order all
the emigrants to be landed for fresh In
spection and observation until Saturday.
when, IL In health and none of them has
been shown to have come in contact with
cholera, they may be allowed to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Unexpected Balloon Voyage.

A cable from London last night says:
A balloon ascent by Perciyal Spencer and
f. II. Butler to view the eclipse Of the sun
resulted in long aerial voyage to France.
They started from Putney at 12:3O o'clock
Wednesday and pierced the clouds at 1855.
They assembled to a height Of $500 feet and
had an excellent view of the eclipse
Many photographs were made. They then
dropped to 5000 feet, when they found they
were well out to sea. Cloudy weather
added to their difficulties. At $3.50 PM
they passed snowfiakes at a height Of $500
feet. Subsequently they reached an alti-
tude of 10 500 feet.
Travelling at the rate of thirty-three miles
an hour, the French coast was reached near
Caen. The aeronauts descended at Lun-
grun- sur-Mer. 1t Is estimated. allowing
for air currents they travelled over 160
miles of water from Brighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

nent court Of arbitration at The Hague
was today offered to the architects of all
nations in prospectus issued by the Car
negie foundation. This invitation was made
to secure the ideas of many minds as to
the most fitting edifce In which to house
the tribunal which it Is hoped will make
war unnecessary.
The five most successful architects will
receive prizes, the largest of which is for
1900 guilders, a sum OF money slightly
less than 5000. In addition to their open
offer to the world, the directors of the Car
negie foundation, which will become the
owner of the five prize plans. has also is
sued a pecial invitation to certain eminent
architects from each OF the principal coun-
tries of the world, requesting them to join
the competition. The names of these men
have not yet been made public.
The palace contemplated in the announce
ment is divided into two parts, one court
house for the permanent court of arbitra-
ton and the other a library to contain
about 100000 volumes. The total cost is to
be 1,GOO,GG0 guilders. which is about S640.-
600. Regulations for the competition allow
seven months from the present date for
full completion of architectural drawings
Copies of the rules and conditions of the
contest will be issued at the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
England to Quit Weihaiweip

A cable from London last night says:
The Daily Mall says 1t understands that
Great Britain is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of entirely evacuating Weihaiwei in order
to emphasize the integrity of China and to
maintain her demand for a universal open
door.
This would leave Germany. at Kiaochau
the only western power retaining forcibly
acquired base In northern China
The Tokyo correspondent of the Daily
Mail emphasizes the general discomfort In
Japan. He says 1t will undoubtedly re-
suit In the fall of the Katsura ministry.
1t Is considered that the partition of SAX
halin Will. in all probability, entail another
terrible conflict with a reorganized Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Republicans Favor Thomas Dawson for
State Controller-General Items.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September l. 1905.
The Montgomery delegation to the repub-
lican state convention. which meets In Bal
timore next Wednesday, will present the
name of Mr.. Thomas Dawson of Rockville
for the nomination for state controller. The
movement has been on foot for some days
and 1t is understood the suggestion OF Mr..
Dawson for the honor has been received
with favor by party leaders in different
parts of the state. 1t is believed he will
have the solid support of the delegates
from western Maryland. and his friends
say that, with these nucleus, win
ming fight will be made
Mr.. Dawson Is regarded as one or the
strongest members of his party In the
county. Some years ago he carried the
county for clerk of the circuit court, de-
feating his democratic opponent by several
hundred votes. At present he is engaged in
precticing law in Rockville.
Miss Virginia Hawkins and Mr.. Judson
Jcres, both of Washington. came out to
Rockville yesterday and were married by
Rev s. r. White. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. Morgan and
little son are visiting relatives and friends
near Hamilton, Va.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to David
Duncan Hanna of Rockspring, Md, ana
Miss Laura A. Hess of Lancaster, Pa. and
Victor L. Mann and Miss Lucy A. Bristol,
both Of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Some Monster Kites in Contest.

A dispatch from Asbury Park last night
says: There was a kte-hying contest at
Deal Lake. this afternoon. In connection
with the Asbury Park carnival Charles
~. Mann, Phlladelphian. was the chief
exhibitor. He raised eight six-footers on
q rope as large as a elothesline. which was
wound around an old-fashioned windlass.
Mr.. Mann next exhibited 15-foot kite.
the largest on the grounds. Four men were
required to control II.
The interesting feature was q height
contest, which narrowed down to kites flown
BY George Bungay OF Brooklyn. Eugene
Miller OF Jersey City. N. j.; J. Gray Mar
fhall OF Brooklyn and ]. Delaurant OF New
York. Bungay and Miller were awarded
the silver cup for the greatest height. JOS
eph Heurter of Paterson few q fve-foot
eagles shaped kite.
There were twenty-five contestants on the
around The judges were Charles Mann.
William Johnson and Edward Van Winkle.
Mr. Van Wlnkle Is a prominent kte-nyer.
qnd promised to compete next year with a
tite OF his own oSastruction that Will carry
= man With r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
For a National Flower.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says;
Joseph Frey. head gardener at Lincogn
Park. Is seeking to give the country T.
national flower In the form of a chrysan-
themum plant which will grow red, white
and blue blossoms. The experiment Of
hybridizing chrysanthemums and asters.
which are closely related to the Japanese
flower, has been going on In the conserva-
tory at Lincoln Park. Frey has created
many wonderful combinations in fowerdom.
The success or failure Of the plan will be
revealed by the last of October, when the
chrysanthemums and Siberian asters be-
gin to head and bloom.
At the last annual chrysanthemum show
In Lincoln Park Frey displayed hybridized
chrysanthemums which presented the colo
Mol colors-yellow and white blossoms grow
ing on one stalk. This caused him to I'M
dertake the more difficult problem OF grow
ing red. white and blue blossoms on one
stalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Fairfax C. n. and Vicinity.
cisl Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc star.
FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. Va,
September 1. 1905.
The county school board met here Tues
day - for the transaction Of business
before 1t. Every district except one was
represented.
Dr. George T. Mankin of Falls Church
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. o. b. Campbell has been very Ill
of typhoid fever, but is improving.
Mrs. Thomas r. Keith and children are
visiting in Warrenton.
The Methodist Sunday school of this place
united with the school of Centerville and
went on an excursion to the Geological
Park Thursday under the supervision OF
Rev. ]. W. Smith and Mr. Elkton Hol-
brook. The outing was largely attended
and was a great success in every way.
Messrs l.. =. Harrison, Charlie Jones.
f. NJ. Wiley and Frank Jones have just
returned from trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Charlie Jones has returned to Char
lotte, n. c., where he is engaged In bust
ness.
The Fairfax Brass Band. recently or
ganized. is understood to be making rapid
progress under the leadership of Prof. +.
L. Plipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Liye-Sayer Honored.

A dispatch from Boston last night says:
To commemorate the bravery Of Robert
Dewey Boutwell, Of Maiden. whose life was
forfeited In warning and rescuing guests at
the fire at the hotel of which he was clerk
at Lake Maranacook. Me-. last week. the
guests at the hotel have had made gold
tablet to be presented to Boutwell's parents.
The day before the hotel fire Boutwell,
Jumped into the lake and saved the life
of a woman. This act is also comment
Grated by the tablet. Boutwell, was seven
teen years old, and was the son Of former
State Representative Harvey Boutwell,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
DR.. Clarke Set Free.

A cablegram from Kingston. Jamaica. last
night says: DR.. Franklin Clarke of Boston,
Mass, who was arrested here July II and
tried yesterday before the chief justice for
breach of the official secret act by taking
photographs of the fortihcations at Port
Royal. was liberated today.
After the proceedings yesterday. when tho
chief justice summed up In favor OF the
prisoner, but the jury failed to agree, re-
sulting In the remanding of DIR. Clarke on
bail until today, the crown prosecutor saw
that his case was hCpelessly weak. and ac-
cordingly a nolle prosequi was entered by
the attorney general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Witte Nav Go to Newport.

A dispatch from Newport, r. l., last night
says: NJ Wittle, Russian peace envoy. is
expected here in a few days to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse. whose daughter
Is Baroness Ramsay of ST. Petersburg. Mr..
Whitehouse received letter from M. White
today saying he hoped to come IL the draft
ing Of the treaty of peace was not too long
delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

office OF the Netherlands consul. The Jury
which will decide on the merits OF the
plans submitted is composed OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
The chairman of the board OF directors
of the Carnegie foundation Thomas Il.
Collcutt London; Prof. w. r. Ware OF
Columbia University; DR. =. l.. II. Cuypers
Roermond; Councillor Ober-Iof- Baurat
Time. Berlin: Prof NJ. KONG. Vienna, and
Mr. Nenot Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
witte Arranges Loan Here.

A cable from st. Petersburg last night
says: The Slovo says that NJ. White has
been successful In the preliminary steps to
raise q large per cent loan in America.
The Birxheviya yiedomosti states that the
redemption committee Of the Russian pub
lie debt is preparing 3O.oOO bonds of the 19O0
per cent loan. to the nominal value OF
SIPS 900 600. which win be Immediately SEM
abroad to be exchanged against provisional
scfp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
PRIZES FOR PEACE PALACE.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars for Best
Work Of Architects.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: About $4,000 in prizes and the honor
Of being one Of the Ave architects who
plan the peace palace for use Of the perma-
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

scattered host. But it was not a sat
isfaction, because he did not think it
was the kind of flag that would brave
triumphantly the battle and the
breeze. He would rather think his
party was suffering from a temporary
alteration, from which they would
find relief before very long.
1t would be presumptuous in him
to attempt to criticise the tactics Of
Mr.. Balfour, but his own impression
was that the Prime Minister. for the
sake of little petty cash, to carry on
for short time had discounted very
ruinously the future of his party. He
did not know how long they would
have to wait for the reform of Irish
government, but he was perfectly
sure that reform must come. No
body could defend Dublin Castle Gov
ernment. The old ascendancy spirit
was dying, though dying hard. He
hoped the reforms would begin on
moderate lines, and that Ireland woulA
no be deprived of her share in the
management OF the affairs of the En-.
pire.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Minn., June 1.-The citi-
zens Of Eveleth are elated to see the
Bowling brothers, who have the con-
tract to put in the new waterworks at
Eveleth, digging the ditch in the city.
1t means much to all our citizens, as
now we are assured of pure drinking
water, which will be taken from St.
Mary's lake, about three miles out.
The Bowling Bros. started to excavate
at the lake and worked towards the
city. They have overcome many OBJ
stacles in a way that makes the peo-
pie wonder at the rapid progress they
have made. 1t is said that about
August l we will have the pleasure of
tasting the St. Mary's lake water,
which is very much needed in our
city. The water has been analyzed at
Washington, D. c., by the government
chemist and found to be almost pure.
To outsiders this article will not be
interesting, but to the old citizens
here, who have gone through the
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Donahoe's for June.

A very instructive article on THE
Supreme Court of the United States
opens the June issue of Donahoe's
Magazine Mrs. G. G. Collins has made
thorough study OF her subject and
combines the history of the court with
biographical sketches and pleasant
anecdotes of the men who preside
over it.
An American girl in an African con-
vent gives vivid description of her
life, with it's hardships and compensa-
tions; Magdelen Rock has an enter.
tanning account of the famous abbey
of Glastonbury; and Caroline Donnett
tells of a holiday month in 'The
Square of st. Sulpice." cat the Fer
ry," by Seumas MacManus; "In Ores
sony" and "Ligurian Peasant Folk
are other foreign articles dealing with
points of interest to the tourist, and
also to the stay-at-home who appreci'
ates graphic pen pictures.
"Modjeska" is the subject of the
Rev. John Talbot Smiths monthly
dramatic review. He recalls the tri
umphs of this Catholic actor, tells OF
her recent reception in New York
and comments on the oversight OF
Catholic circles in that city in regard
to the talented daughter of the faith
Georgina Pell Curtis, Helen Hughes
and Nina Welles Tibbits contribute
bright short stories, and the serial
Not Judgment" runs through some
fascinating scenes. The departments
contain much of interest, and the po
etry and numerous illustrations com
plete an admirable summer edition.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

down as that of the distant relative
who butts in at the reading of the will,
says the Baltimore American.
His tender togs were tattered and
torn, his feet were encased in wrong
font shoes, and the hair of his head
was shooting through the top of his
hat like rising crocuses in the gentle
spring.
He was seated on the cold stone
steps of big building, with his face
clasped in his hands. Little sparrows
hoped around his hoofs, and dogs
barked on the opposite side of the
street, but he needed them not.
A gentleman, whose heart was full
of philanthropy, came down the street,
gave plying glance at tho detected
walking delegate and remarked
'Are you i'll, my poor man."
"Yes," replied the tramp, I'm sick
enough to fill two hospitals and will
soon be dead enough to fill four grave
yards"
What seems to be the trouble?"
Il don't know, boss, but it's cinch
dat it amt dyspepsia"
''Have you tried to consult ply
sician?"
"Yes, l jes' seen one down at de
free dispensary."
Did he give you any medicine?"
Eyes, boss; but hain't took none OF
it yet"
well, why don't you take it?"
Oats just what's troubling me, mis-
ter. l don't know how to negotiate de
stuff"
What do the directions say?"
"Why, dey say take a teaspoonful
before each meal, an how can l take
de medicine ii l don't eat?'
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Books to Avoid.

The following books are unfair to
Catholics, or contain matter that seri-
ously misstates Catholic doctrine, and
should not, therefore be purchased by
Catholic people, says the Church
Progress. The list will be added to
and revised as circumstances war
rant:
"The War With SPAIN" By Henry
Cabot Lodge. Harper Bros, publish
ers.
"The Historians History of the
World" Published by The Outlook,
New York.
Webster's Imperial" Dictionary.
And on the authority of the Catholic
Universe, THE History of North
America" published by Barrie & Co.,
of Philadelphia.
"The Imitation of Christ"-Edin.
burg Edition-which eliminates the
doctrine of purgatory.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
held it was voted to buy the John O.
Davis property for 81 900 and remodel

held it was voted to buy the John O..
Davis property for $4,000 and remodel
the house for chapel. For the pres
ent the parish will be attached to ST.
Columbskills at Ryan and will be
served by Rev. j. H. Prendergast. In
the end, with accessions from Belvi-
dere and Belle Creek, the Goodhue
parish is likely to become the more
important. Which some of the Ryan
folks with pride in their church ap-
prehend with no liking. Nevertheless
$1,000 was subscribed for the new
church as starter.
Little Falls, Minn.-Mrs. Mary Stew
art, aged 80 years, died at st. Cab
riel's hospital Monday of last week Of
old age. Mrs. Stewart was a native
of Ireland. who emigrated to Canada
siXty-four years ago. With her hus-
band she moved to this county over
thirty years ago, living for many
years in Swan River. Her aged hus-
band died April 1st, at the home of
his son in Canada. Mrs. Stewart
leaves. beside many grand children,
seven children-Mrs Elizabeth Le-
more of Cass Lake. Robert and Thom-
as of Alberta, Canada, John and Mrs.
G. II. Vining, of Little rails. David of
Bemidji, Mrs. Catherine Casey of
Swan River The funeral took place
from the hospital chapel and the re-
mains were inferred in the German
Catholic burying ground.