davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-08

The Sentinel,
GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI.
Entered at the Postoface at Grenada. Miss
as s~econd-class mail matter.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1905.
Fine perfume at Moore's Drug
Store.
A nice line OF Stationery at Moore's
Drug Store.
Beef Hams! That's the thing for
breakfast. o. L. KIMBROUGH.
Moore's Counting Rink" is a coy
corner.
Jack frost was much in evidence
yester day (Friday) morning.
Harmony" Patent Flour the
best. GRENADA MERCANTILE GO.
A nice line of Stationery at Moore's
Drug Store.
Moore's Counting Rink'' is a Soy
corner.
Ex-Mayor A. S. Bell made a buSl-
ness trip to Greenville last Monday.
Moore's Counting Rink" is now
open.
We want your trade and we'll show
you we appreciate it. MOoRE's.
Your moneys worth always at
Moore's.
For work that you wish nicely exc
cuted and at living rates, see LOckett
& Moore.
Try White Pine EXpectorant fol
YOUR cough. 1t does the work.
IA IND CLASS DRUG SToTE.
Mrs. r. S. Thomas of C~Offeeville is
visiting Mrs. j. p. Broadstreet this
week.
Buy the Parker Fountain Pen and
you get the best.
IA 2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
Harmony" Flour is the best; why
not try a barrel? 1t is guaranteed al
Grenada Mercantile Co.'S
There is nothing too good for ou1
customers. Try II Harmony" Flour.
GRENADA MERCANTILE Co.
Only the active are useful and
happy. The most miserable are those
who strive for nothing.
Lockett & Moore have formed a
partnership for mechanics and con-
tractors work.
Every barrel of flour that | sell you
is guaranteed. Satisfaction or money
refunded. O. L. K~IMBROUGH.
Frank Jones can tell you about our
Harmony" Flour. For sale at Gre
NADIA Mercantile Co.'S
The best is always the cheapest.
Harmony" Flour, High Grade Patent
at Grenada Mercantile Co.'S
~
Don't you believe that month in and
month out you get just what is justly
coming to you? We believe it.
WomanS' Health ReStOrer cures all
kinds of female weakness.
IA IND CLASS DRUG STORE.
Don't suffer yourself to believe you
are getting the hard side Of every
thing. There is a soft side. Find it.
Something New for Hedake and
Nuralga, Gotta Febrin Liquid and
Powders. Try it.
IA 2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
Resolve to do your business with us.
Our prices are right, u goods are
right, our treatment is right; call,
and you will be right.
HUGHES DRUG STORE.
-
Sash, doors, windows and blinds
the very beSt-at reasonable prices,
can be had at the yards of the Grena-
da Lumber Co.
Miss Mary Clark. after finishing her
school near Sturgis, made a short Wis
it to Grenada Saturday, returning to
her home neal Kilmichael on Sunday.
Catarrh is annoying to yourself and
Others. 1t can be cured by using
Hughes Catarrh Cure. Call and get a
free sample box and note the results
from it. HUGHES DRUG STORE.
The best flour is made from soft
xuiDfor whnot We uSo no otbar hut
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Astu1nrk DAILY 0ribnsrs
SUNDAY, AUGUST G, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Japanese are reported to be
throwing proclamations into the Russian lines
urging the troops, on account Of the nearness of
peace, not to waste their lives in reconnos
sances. == The reception given here to NJ.
Nitte has done much to allay the i'll feeling
which existed in regard to America in certain
Russian quarters: an alliance between Russia
and Japan is again being favorably discussed
- Another council TO discuss the plans for
a national assembly held at Peterhof; few
changes, it is understood. have been made in
the original scheme - Strikes in the diff
ferent trades continue at Warsaw and infantry
is kept on duty at threatened points; the police
have captured thirty leaders of the Social Demo-
Gratis. == The Russian government has de-
cided to issue another internal loan of S100-
100000; the issue price. it is said. will be SO, and
the bonds viii bear per cent interest - AZ
native uprising was reported from German East
Africa, which has hitherto been quiet. -
The greeting TO Secretary Taft and his party is
said TO have surpassed all former similar
demonstrations at Manila; great popular well
come viii be given Monday.
DOMESTIC.-The peace ENJOYS met with the
President aboard the M@yhower at Oyster Bay,
and at the luncheon President Roosevelt ex-
P3 PIeSSsd A4Ie hope Ihal d just ana lastlng peace
would be concluded; afterward the ENJOYS start
ed Tor Portsmouth. - Archbishop Chappelle
was stricken with fever in New-Orleans -
Secretary Shaw directed a captain of the reve-
nue. cutter service 10 proceed TO New Orleans
and take charge of the yellow fever quarantine.
CITY-Stocks closed dull, but firm --
Crowds witnessed the departure of the Russian
ana japanese peace ENJOYS for Oyster Bay.
- The depositOrs of the Merchants Trust
company are expected to petition the Supreme
Court 10 appoint new receivers for the COM
paly. - The transfer boat Maryland ran
ashore in the East River in avoiding collision
with tug; the Colonial Express was aboard
- An Injunction was granted restraining
commissioner McAdoo from placing a patrol
man on guard in front of a city club - A
rabbls son was sentenced to ten days impris-
onment in the Catholic Protectory - A
priest in Newark resisted a constable who was
trying TO attach statue of Santo Liberau
Marure @= More thefts by Mayor Belcher
were discovered in tracing his record.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
showers fresh west TO southwest winds. The
Temperature yesterday: highest 81 degrees; low
est IL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
MR. LUDLOW'S AIRSHIPS.

The experiments which Israel Ludlow of this
city has recently conducted in aerial naviga-
tion show that his future ventures deserve
watching. Mr. Ludlow IS not an engineer or
architect He is a mere amateur in science,
but he exhibits ingenuity; and, what is more,
the type Of arshp with which he is identified
the aeroplane-is less fully developed than the
cigar shaped gas bag. Such well known men
as Sir Hiram Maxim and Professor S. p. Lang
ley have had faith in the general plan adopted
by Mr.. Ludlow, but they have not carried their
tests 10 q successful conclusion Just now
good deal of attention is being devoted to the
perfection of flying machines that do not rely
on the lifting power of gas for their support,
but, instead, derive their buOyancy exclusively
from horizontal movement through the air.
The operation of launching an aeroplane is
much more difficult than effectlng start with
one of Santos -Dumont's arshps. LilienthaI
was in the habit of jumping off a cliff or house
top and of sliding down invisible atmos-
pheric slope under the impulse of gravity. He
learned much by his preliminary work, but at
no time did he ever reach higher level than
that of his point of embarkation. To effect
true ascent, no matter how gradually, some
other method was requisite. Graham Bell fur
nisned other experimenters with useful hint
two or three years ago, when he flew kites at
sea by hitching them TO n steam tug Recently
II Frenchman, NJ. Leger, followed that prece-
dent launching his aeroplane from moving
boat on the Seine Mr.. Ludlow makes still an
other application of the same idea. He at
taches an automobile to his machine, and
drives the terrestrial vehicle at such a speed
that the one which is destined to travel through
the air rises slowly but surely number of
accidents have attended Mr.. Ludlow's tests In
the last two or three weeks. One Of last Fri
days flights, however. resulted encouragngly
An elevation of gJO feet Is said 10 haVp benn
reached, the machine carried man safely, and
it remained right side up during the short voy-
age. When once Mr.. Ludlow has supplied his
craft with an engine and propeller he ought to
be able to manGuvre in the upper air 1t will
then be possible TO compare his model with
those Of his rivals
Ii is still question whether the means en-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
UNCLE SAM IN CHARGE.

Governor Blanchards appeal to the national
government to assume charge of quarantine
work IN Louisiana is doubtless inspired by at
least Two motives. One, no doubt is n lively
sense OF the disgraceful incompetence of the
authorities in New Orleans 1t seems probable
TOO, that he has discovered the tactical advan-
tage such step viii give him In the war with
Mississippi-a conflict which is complicated bv
tlse fact that there has long been a serious dis
pute over that part Of the boundary which
reaches out from land into Lake BOrgne Mis-
sssipp having been the first to ask the CO.
operation of the federal authorities, Louisiana
WAS disposed for Il time TO visit on the latter a
part Of its resentment of Governor Vardaman's
acts. Al of Il sudden il has discovered the
folly of such policy. Louisiana percelves the
wisdom Of securing an alliance which will put
It on even terms with Mississippi. Further
more. il will doubtless be more agreeable 10
the citizens of the Pelican State to see n patrol
conducted i'm their waters by boat flying the
national colors than one under the orders of the
executive Of a neighboring State, especially as
the former will now serve as a result of a
, formal invitation from Louisiana Obviously.
compliance with the request will take from
Governor Vardaman the last pretext for any
thing resembling an invasion. The naval war
Oh Lake Borgne, then, has probably come TO
an end.
IL is in New-Orleans, of course, that the prin-
cpal work of the national government must be
performed. That is where the worst situation
exists. The responsibility will doubtless be met
In fashion that will demonstrate the superior
capacity of the United States authorities to
deal with the crisis Still, IL is small task
that has been imposed on Surgeon General wy
man. Had he been in charge at the very be-
ginning the outbreak would have been checked
IL its infancy The disease has now spread so
extensively that its suppression is formidable
undertaking. Prevention is, vastly better than
cure. Moreover. civil authority In a crisis like
this is not so effective as military rule. The
great success Of the campaign against yellow
fever in Havana was due TO the fact that the
fight was conducted by army officers. Hence.
unless d.. WyIaan can have troops at his cola-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

Newport r. L. Aug. 5.-Nswport was busy To-
day, and there something 20 occupy attention
from morning until night The great attraction Oc
the morning was tennis. though a few went 20 the
Westchester Polo Club TO see the practice game.
AT noon the cottagers turned out from the Casino
TO see the minstrel parade, while this afternoon
number went 10 the Pier for polo and still Others
went to Providence for the last day Of the races
This evening there were entertainments galore
dinner was given in the evening BY Mrs. PEN
broke Jones at Inchiquin. The dinner served
the piazza Of the cottage. and after dinner theTs
was a vaudeville show
Another affair of the evening was the dinner and
dance given by Peter F Collier at The NIoorings
Owing 10 the recent accident TO Mr. Collier. be
was unable TO be present 10 look after his guests
but this done by Mr. and Mrs Robert J.
Collier. AT the end OF the dancing az the house
the guests were taken TO the yacht landing. where
they boarded Mr. Golfers yacht and had supper.
Mrs. E Rollins Morse began her Saturday even
ing dances Villa Rosa there being large gath
ering OF cottagers there There continuous
music by MuIlaIy's orchestra and the Hungarian
band
Earlier in the day a luncheon was given By Mrs
T. Shaw Safe. in honor of Miss Martha Cameron.
which was followed BY music.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman entertained az luncheon at
the CIambake Club and cottage luncheons were
given by Miss Margaret Busk. Baroness De Tuyu
Mrs. George B. De Forest and Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs
Philip Lydis. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr. Mrs. James P
KernOchan, Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman and Mrs. 6
NJ Hutton the latter being in honor Of the Princess
de Bearn. who formerly Miss Beatrice Wfnans.
Senator and Mrs Depew arrived this evening, and
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mckay
Twombly Tomorrow evening Mrs TwOrbly Will
give large dinner in their honor.
Mrs T \. HavemeyeT jT-. who is recovering from
operation for appendicitis, celebrated her birth
day to-day. and received a number OF floral tokens
from the cOttagers-
Mr.. and Mrs James A Stillman are the guests Of
James StiIlman for the remainder Of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. jr-. arrived
to-day the yacht Tarantula, and are the guests
OF Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs at Rosecli6.
The date for the wedding of Miss Mary Sands
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Sands and
LOrillard Spencer. jr.. OF Mr. and Mrs LorIard
Spencer. has been set for September 10 II viii
take place in the Zabriskie Memorial Church in
Westinghouse, overlooking the bay. which was
the scene OF the wedding OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred G.
Vanderbilt This means that the Newport season
will be prolonged. a large number OF the cot
tagers will remain for the wedding
Mrs. j. Mitchell Clark gave a dinner at GRAY
Craig. in honor of Howard Lee Clark OF Provi-
dence. Covers were laid for fourteen guests
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

mand his efforts may not be so handsomeiy
rewarded as they otherwise would be-
The helplessness of Louisiana in her present
pliCht will revive the talk which is heard from
time TO time about placing the control OF the
quarantine service more largely, II not ex-
clusyeIy in the hands of the federal govern
ment Much can be said in favor OF such
step. but il is doubtful if the necessary leglsla-
ton could be secured without an Amendment
TO the Constitution, and any movement III ths
direction ought to originate in the South Inc
States which would benefit most by the chahge
should be the first to ask for it. After all IL 10
by no means clear that the innovation is need-
ed Federal doctors do not know any more
about yellow fever than DR.. Souchon, president
of the Louisiana Board of Health, does. Inc
entrance of the pestlence TO New-Orleans
this summer can hardly be imputed to othclal
ignorance In hunting for the right e1plana-
ton it seems necessary to choose between two
hypotheses Either there must have been a
lack of administrative energy in executing a
policy that was easily outlined, or else undue
favor must have been intentionally shown 10
the fruit companies. which are continually re-
ceiyinr shipments from infected ports. Is 1t
impossible for Louisiana to produce man hav-
ing the executive ability of DIR. Dotyf And are
federal officials absolutely immune against
temptation?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
These completed the rest of the great enter
prise will be inestimably facilitated
THRRINES IN JAPAN.

Americans have occasion for pride in their In
creasing commerce with the Japanese, ana IL is
peculiarly hattering to discover how the latter
appreciate machinery obtained In this country
Just a year ago the first Shipment OF steam
turbines from the United States was landed at
Yokohama by the Korea Those engines were
intended for the power station of an electric
road in Toxic, and within four weeks from the
date of arrival they were running. so salts
factory has been their performance that more
baye been ordered Five of these turbines are
i'm service at that one point Six others are
employed in driving dynamos for the electric
light company in Osaka. In all, thirty seven
engines have been called for, of which the total
normal capacity is $1,000 horsepower. Two of
them-each of 1850 horsepOwer-are intended
for service in the coal mines on the island of
Kyushu. Some il not all, of the turbines tnat
are employed in Toxic develop 1000 horse
power each.
SO intimate have been the political and COM
merca relations of Japan with Great Britain
that it is not unlikely that turbines nave aiso
been procured in England in the mean time, H.
indeed. they had not been imported previously
Those engines would undoubtedly have been
of the kind which Parsons invented The tur-
bines which the Korea took across the Paclhc
last summer were designed by Curtis, New
York man. The favor with which they nave
been received therefore, is a compliment to the
talent of this country, as well as reward or
business enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
About People and Social Incidents.

stead the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph =
Whistler
Mr.. and Mrs George Griswoid Haven raw, ,.,,
Lenox fer Newport. where they win spend =
month.
Mrs. Brown Caldwell. OF Chicago. who has hem
guest OF Mrs. John Caldwell IN stockbridus
started for the West to-day.
Miss Emily Tuckerman. Of Washington VIII
has been at IngIeslde in Stockbrtdge has xo,s
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. John r, Alexander will 70 n
Bar HarbOr Tuesday fo- the remainder .,
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond or Nsv
York. who have been guests OF Mr.. and Ms
William d. sloane have gone TO Newport
Mr.. and Mrs James A Burden have arrfvad
at Elm Court
Baron HengemUlier Won HengervaT. the Austr,
Hungarian Ambassador. and Count Bresslsr. A.
the German Embassy, have become members ~
the Len1x Golf Club.
Paul d. Cravath and J. Byrne OF New-Yor,
who are travelling IN motor car, left Lenox this
morning for Portsmouth. n. H.
Major and Mrs. VI. l. Leigh and Miss Frames
M. Coates. NeW-York; Miss Grace r. Bortel4
Rochester. and Mrs. George A. Fletcher. o. Phla
delphia. have arrived at the Hotel AspinwaI
Lewis NJ Norwood. Miss Norwood and Nisz Z
Norwood. Of Ncw-YOrk were among the arrival
in Ienox to-day.
Captain H. NJ. Durand. OF Sir He--y Mo-
timer Durand. and Lady DuTand arrived to-dav
In New-York. He will go 70 Murray Bav IN tbs
Thousand Islands. where Lady ana Miss p7lrand
spending short time.
General T. II. Hubbard. OF New-Yo-k In a
guest Of Mrs. E. Pope Sampson III Pittsasld-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
EBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
Lenox Mass. Aug. 6.-Invitations iss ued
to-day for the eleventh annual tournament Of the
Lenox Golf Club. from August % TO September >.
The executive committee is composed OF William ID.
Sloane, Giraud Foster. Samuel Frothingham, Rob
ert w. Paterson and r. c. Greenleaf II is an
nounced that three cups offered by William
ID. Sloane. Graud Foster Robert W. Paterson and
William u. Oheld. will be played for
The Berkshire Hunt to-day chose the officials for
the races at Pleasure Park September l. Will
lam Pollock and Hamilton Cary will be the judges.
Guy Ward the starter and Clinton G. Gilmore.
Graud Foster. Samuel Frothinghaui. Guy Ward,
David T. Dana and Joseph W Burden the stew
ards
Secretary Bonaparte OF the Navy arrived az the
Hotel Aspinwall this afternon.
The Prince and Princess de Chalais started to-
day for Newport. after a weeks visit at Plumb
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

ployed for launching aeroplanes for purely ex-
perimentaI flights will be the best for service
when flying machines of that class are used for
practical work, like military reconnaissance or
geographical exploration. The agencies men
toned seem rather clumsy and expensive. Pro
fessOr Montgomery, of California, effects
start by hosting his aeroplane with a balloon,
and when a suitable elevation is attained he
cuts the gas bag loose. AS The Tribune re-
marked the other day, unless balloon which
had been freed under such circumstances could
be recovered, the plan would be too extrava-
CANT for frequent use. Perhaps Professor Lang
ley's idea of facilitating flight with a catapult
may eventually prove the most practical of all
that have yet been suggested
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Governor Hoch of Kansas is giving the State a
John administration. That is the first name Of
the bank commissioner, livestock commissioner.
State accountant State grain inspector, secretary
of the board of control regent of the Agricultural
College, State agent at Washington, member of the
Hutchinson reformatory board. one member of the
grain commission. assistant State grain inspector,
State architect and Governors private secretary.
Real Work-'Is the Zenistvo Congress doing real
Il don't know about the rest OF the delegates.
But the who calls the roll s."-(Washington
The income tax is certainly more popular than
any other way of reaching the private pocket for
the support of the government 1t is old insti
tuition in England, and a story which should please
all taxpayers is told of the way in which Kelly,
former owner of the Haymarket Opera House.
evaded paying his tax. The commissioners ca1leu
to protest at his having given his income at
Sir" said Mr.. Kelly. II confess have erred in
my return; in fact l have not 500 pence" Are you
not stage manager at the Opera House?' inquired
of the commissioners. Il am said Kelly,
but there is salary attached. l do il gratiry
my love of music" We'll. but you teach?" said
another. Il do but l have pupils" the
ready answer. Il think you a concert singer"
persisted third. You are right, but l have no
engagements AT least. you have good salary
at Drury Lance" cried the last. "A very good
one" said the mperturbable victim. but it is
never paid He let off.
q
understand by that word ''dehcit? Johnny-It's
If you just hadn't nothin'.-(Chicago Tribune.
King Edward receives daily fewer than 5000
newspapers and 1000 letters while Car and the
German Emperor receive each from 600 200 letters
and appeals. The King of Italy is troubled by
about 800 and Queen Wilhelmina from 100 TO l5O
All these, however, distanced by the Pope, who
holds first place with from 22,cOO 2S.OoO letters
every day.
rs your husband an even tempered man.
cross one day as another. ."-(Washlngton Star
To write, and TO sew, by means Of the lips
and tongue alone would a sheer impossible
ity and yet DR.. Rubinstein. of Werthen- on
Maine medical expert of reputation in Germany
according to The London Globe" vouches for
having himself seen authentic instance. The
case was that of young girl, paralyzed in all
her limbs from the age of seven to fourteen, when
she died, some months ago. This afflicted little
creature by triumph of will and patience than
which. In its own way, few finer achievements have
been recorded, trained lips and tongue to do the
work of the hand and TO do 1t we'll for she could
not only sew. but could do II with neatness and
speed, arranging pieces OF light stuff I'm their
places by the same means. In three weeks shs
embroidered designs in silk piece of canva.
some yards long.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

We desire TO remind our readers ,pho are
.ss0at 10 ieare the city that The TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren TO your
regular dealer before leaUing. or, if more
oOnuenieHt, hand them in at THE Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Marconi's splendid work, which has been be-
fore the world at least three years seems TO
have had little influence upon the submarine
cable companies New wires are being manu-
factured and laid under the ocean every year.
Probably half dozen enterprises of this kind
have been carried into execution within the last
thirty-six months. One of them is for COM
munication between San Francisco. Hawaii and
the Philippines. Next week the operation of
stretching still another cable across the Atlantic
from ireland to Newfoundland will begin
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR PATcHoeUE

Patchogue Long Island. is 10 have a See" u
brary given by Andrew Carnegie with the un'e'
standing that the people of Patchosue VIII eNpe"'
81 COO annually in suitably maintaining H.
When MIR. Carncgie's condition WIS made Nh'N"
to the people of PatchOgue there were doubts eN
pressed as 10 whether the money could be raissd
but some OF the principal citizens. includirS J.'-
A. Canheld. L. b Green. Edwin Bailey and o'he,s % -
got the necessary promise. and the building WIZ y
started as soon as plans can be secured
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
w. H. TAILER's WILL FILED.

The will of William H. Taller, who died at Lsnox,
Mass. July 10. which disposes OF an estate val
ued at S225,0oe was filed in the Surrogate's ONCE
yesterday. He appoints his widow and Edward N
and Robert W. Taller as executors. and leaves all
his personal property TO his widow Maria c
Taller. She also will receive the income Of his
residUary estate. which will, her death. be d.
Vided among a number of his relatives.