davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-21


Goodlett is justly proud of this
emblem of excellence.
At the recent session of pres
bytery at Stamps the presbytery
was divided into four districts
for Sunday school conventions.
Two conferences will be held in
each districtyearly and once per
year all will come together in a
general conference. Rev. S. L.
Hogan was called by the Home
Mission Committee to serve as
evangelist. Rev. J. F. Mckenzie
of Ell Dorado and Maj. John F.
Green of Hope were elected COM
missioners to the general assem-
bly, to meet at Greenville, S. c.,
on May II.
The Democratic judicial con-
vention for the district composed
of Miller, Hampstead, Nevada
and Clark counties met in Arka-
delphia last Tuesday, each of the
counties being represented by
regularly appointed delegates.
Hon. J. H. Crawford of Clark
county was elected chairman and
r. E. Majors Secretary.
Hon. J. M. Carter, of Miller
county, was declared the nomi-
nee for circuit Judge and Hon.
o. A. Graves, of Hampstead
the nominee for prosecuting at
torney. On motion these nomi-
nations were made unanimous.
The following Judicial Commit
tee was appointed, A. M. Gar
rison, Miller county; J. D. Mont
gomery, Hampstead county; Sam
O. Logan, Nevady county; J. H.
Crawford, Clark county; with j.
H. Crawford as chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
WITH oursTRETcHEp ARMS.
Bavarian Government sends Hearty
 Invitation to Our Rinemen.

Bavarian Government Sends Hearty
 Invitstfon to Our Rinemen.
 NEW YORK, May % At the re quest of the Bavarian government K. Buenz, the German consul general at this city, made public the following:
 'Rinemen of America The fifteenth grand contest of German riflemen, July 10 to P of the current year, is once more, after lapse of twenty-five years, to be held within the hospitable walls of the city of Munich.
 With greetings and outstretched hands we invite you to, by your pres ence. add to the glory of our ancient national festival and to join us in peaceful contest for the palm of vic tory.
 As in the past. whenever you have come to our shores, so this year you may be sure to be received with en- thusiastic joy, as an evidence of our admiration for your great and enter. prising country and of the faithful feel ings toward you by which we are ami mated.
 Strengthen the ties of friendship which have united us in the past and let it be known that not even the ocean can ever sever these ties.
 "A happy Journey and hearty vel come in Munich.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Firm, with quiet trade; Minne- sota patents, NsOd46O; winter straights. 2.@a4; winter extras. s2soqS.4o; winter patents, SG4.0.
 uneasiness about crop situation. light of ferings. strength of outside markets pro- fessional bull support and covering of shorts were features of the early strength of wheat; July. Sfs@Ss 7-l6c.; September, S6QS6ssc.
 BUTTER-weak; creamery. common to extra. l4Qisitc held. 1+dfl7c.;: renovated, common to extra, l0Ql6c.
 CHEESE-Firm: new, state. full cream. large, best. 10c.; fair to good, aQsitc. ferior. 7isGsisc: skins. full to best. lNQ Sc: old state. full cream. large and small colored and white. fancy. l3d13lzc. {; good to prime, 12G12itc.
 nearby. fancy. selected. white. 1c.; choice. lslsQ2oc: mixed, extra, lslsd2oc.
 POTATOES Steady; Bermuda. per bar rel s3V6; southern, s250a475; Maine per bag. s2.10d2.50; state and western. s2.l5@ sS; European, pI a.'Sa2; Jersey sweets per
 HAY.ouiet; shipping, S5ascc.; good to choice. 90a5c.
 STRAW-Firm: long rye, s537oc.
 WOOIr-Quiet; domestic fleece, 25d3sc.
 BEANs-ouiet: marrow. s3o5ds.lo: me- dlum. s2.osd2lo; pea, H.5; red kidney.
 HOPS Steady: state. common to choice. 1905. icalsc.; isG.. saloc.: oids' nominal: Pacific coast, 1905. sdl5c.: lsa. l2Ql3c.:
 LivE POULTRY ; Quiet: fowls. I4a 1tlic,: old roosters. st1aioc.: spring chick
 DRESSED POULTRY . Firm: fowls. choice. l4c.: do. fair to good. l3dl3itc.; old roosters. l0isc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
P,r.bare curl ws. asaser.a.

PITTsBU RG. May 22-Ethel Bug lee. fourteen yesr-old Pittsburg girl. for whom the New York police have been searching Coney Island. the daughter of F. C. BugIes of this city. is missing. Louis Rodgers. a Coney Is- land electrician. who was arraigned in New York charged with abducfing the girl. was formerly connected with the Carnegie technical schools. but left there two weeks sgo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
L-r rert--. c. xesr-...

LEXINGTON. Ky- May l = The viii of th. veII known turfnsn and thoroughbred breeder. ysjor R. q. Themss. p-obated here. leaves an his estate ercepsfnx teqsests made in ccdiril<- to Margaret Pryor. . nezress. rho had ben his hsusek--r-s sinrs he hozxht Der is shvery s>srfy half (
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Live stock Markefs.

CATTLE-R Receip.~ liberal; market low ': choice s5.ssd5.eo: prime. s5.35ds.e0; veal calves. ss.50d615
 HOGS - Receipts fair: market lower: prime heavies mediums. Workers and pigs ss.e0dss5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply fair: market lower: prime wethers. S.6d5.75: culls and common. 1-50d3.so; lambs. N5o GSE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
EdI.o. H.pp, over c.s.,, rt.s.

ROANOKE. Va. May = North Carolina is to furnish the metal cobalt with which Thomas A. Edison says he will reyolutionize automobile batteries. Mir Edison and party of four have arrived here in automobiles. bound for Norfh Carolina where prospectors have found cobalt Mir. Edison Is happy over the fni-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
pa.... sill Carrying .ae.s1s.ans.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The legis- lative, executive and judicial appropri- ation bill was passed by the senate within three hours from its first read ing. It carries appropriations aggre- gating $29,S15,259, an increase of S59.- 345 over the amount reported to the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Outrage on American ship.

MELILLA, Morocco. May p. The steamer Manolita, bound from Tetuan, Morocco. for this port and flying the American flag. has been attacked by Moors, who took away some of her pas sengers. The Manolita's machinery got out of order. and she was obliged to approach the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
n. rssier Way.

Some e de gloomy convsrszfios.- = said UncIe Eben. -is esused by ds fact r.f its easier to tzIk hard tines dan 1t ts to do hard vork--wsssington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Arr-ntina sksppsnr.

A regular bIocka1e of shfpPing is reported fpz Arss.tirz. the hsrbcrsl bezns rnak5< to scrr1no<a<s t1s snunpusly incrsase1 businsm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Fell from Pyranid.

An English woman named Nrs- Ken- wsy had . unique sccident ia Egypt recently. She fell iron the top of one of the pyranidsL she vss seriously hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
n>ausr r..>n.-.

rosth and bszuty for tae vorsn vho has fo % out into the world to earn the living for herseif and thoss depending ou her esorts. is nost es- sentizl of all-Hearth and Houa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
f.rx-.s cae.

Bzenos Ayrs< fs the largest city south Of the ea.s-or. Rio e Jzn.frc co1s sezt vhile sydney. N q w- b fhx<s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Cd nasurs

Friens-Ho~ uany Iises kss . sssr sers
 Fs<<-An nsss sssssr ss hsvs - n-& ~ rA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at Sk per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5d5ls per cent. Exchanges, S1s4. $50, s6s; balances, s7,927, ,029
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
Auction Sale Of Real Estate.

On Monday and Tuesday July 9 and
10, beginning at 1920 O'Clock a. m.
both days, will sell at public auction
fifty residence lots and one dozen
business lots in the town of HOlcOmb.
on the Y. & NJ. V. railroad. Hol-
comb is a most prosperous place of
500 inhabitants and no town in the
state has developed more rapidly.
There are eight stores, one bank doing
a splendid business and several manu-
featuring plants all doing well. The
town has good school, nice new
church and is backed by one of the
most fertile farming regions in the
state. The health of the place is
good and there are several artesian
wells there which furnishes as fine
water as can be had. The surround
ings are ideal and everything is most
flattering for great future. These lots
are absolutely going to be sold on the
days herein named. Will you be
there to get one of them? The terms
of the sale will be one-third cash and
the balance in one and two years at
six per cent interest Write me
or any citizen here for further particu-
lars. d. L. HOLCOMB,
m26-O6. Holcomb, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
Do Not Suffer.

| know what it is co suffer with a
skin disease, says Madam Azul, the
magnetic healer, % Chartres street.
Houston. Texas. / know that any
person afflicted with disease of this
kind will be glad to learn Of a cure: to
them | reco nmend Imperial Remedy.
Who is there that has ever had this
terrible disease that would not give
anything they possessed to be cured
Of it? Thousands OF people through
out Texas and the South have been
cured of Eczema and other skin disea-
seS by Imperial Remedy.
For % years Imperial Remedy has
been used ia nearly every city, village
and hamlet in the South, for the cure
of skin diseases. If you are sufferer
"a sure cure awaits you. Sold in Gren
ada by g. w Eatman. Made by I'M
perial Medicine Co.. Houston. Tex.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
Hon. Simon E. Turner, of Carroll. a Can
didate for District.AttOrney.

Carroll county presents the name of
one Of her favOrite sons, Hon. Simon
e. Turner, to the people of this, the
fifth Judicial district, as a candidate
for diStrict-attorney to succeed Hon.
Il. u. SiSSOn, resigned. Mr.. Turner s
parents live now where he was raised,
on the Grenada and Carrollton public
road about six miles north of Carroll
ton. He is of a good and substantial
family and has well maintained the
excellent name he bears. He has used
wisely and we'll the lessons of thrift
and industry which he learned on the
farm and they have been of incalculable
benefit to him in the legal profession,
where he has taken high rank.
He is graduate of the law depart
ment of the state university and has
had twelve years experience as prac-
titioner. He has been three times
elected to the legislature from Carroll
county and at the last election, al
though he had several honorable CON-
petitors, he received nearly twelve
hundred votes out of a total of sixteen
hundred.
Mr.. Turner invites an investigation
of his record, both as lawyer and as
a citizen, and, if elected to the office
to which he aSpires, promises the very
best service of which he is capable.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
Additional Kincaid Items.

The farmers were very glad TO see
the rain last week.
Mr.. Robert Caffey is recovering
from serious illness.
Miss Hester Long, OF Grenada. was
the guest of the Misses Norwood last
week.
The entertainment given at the
home Of Mr.. S. :. Simpson on last
Saturday night was quite Il success
and highly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Girtie Gillon is visiting her
brother in Kentucky.
Mrs. Laura Bardwell is visiting her
sister at YOungS this week.
Mr.. Randolph Mitchell made a fly
ing trip up the country last Sunday.
Mr.. S. S. Simpson and daughter,
Miss Beulah, made a visit to Choctaw
last week.
Mr. T.eStor Carpenter was the oaeSt
of Mr.. Walter Bowen last Sunday.
Miss Mollie Simpson was the guest
of the Misses Norwood last Sunday
"KIT-O."
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
Bob West for Sheriff.

Another one of the county's good
citizens. Bob West, submits his name
to the voters Of the county this week
for the Office Of Sheriff. He was born
in Calhoun county but has been res
ident of this county for a number of
years. He is big-hearted, jolly-na.
tured man and possesses all the ele-
mentS that 60 to constitute good citi-
zenship and prove his fidelity to any
trust. While living with his family
just one mile east of town on his farm,
he has been employed by the Missis-
sippi Cotton Oil Co. here in the city
for the past fifteen years and has
proven himself to be such a valued
employee that he has been promGted
from time to time. A man of his
kindly nature and generous impulses
could but make the people a safe and
officer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
KINCAlD PlCK-UPS
Items of Interest Cleaned by The Sentiners
Correspondent.

The Sunday school recently organ
lied at Lannon's school house, met
Sunday evening with good lessons and
nice crowd. Come all and let's have
a. good Sunday school at Lannon's
once more.
Mr.. Blount, of Banner, was pleas
ant visitor i'm our community Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverette visited
Mrs. David Horton near Torrance last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Cooley and her two in
tereSting children, of MiSterton, are
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Evans
Mr. and Mrs. George Bardwell are
visiting relatives at YoungS.
Little Misses Myrtle and Wilkie
Moore, of Grenada, were guests of
little Addie Ross Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Matt Cooley was the guest of
Fred Evans last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Moore are re-
jOicing over the arrival Of fine boy
last Friday.
Mr.. Jim Gray, of Young, is visiting
his son, j. J. Gray. this week.
BUSTER BROWN"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
GOOD MAN GONE
Frances N. Gee Departs This Life at TIL.
latoba. Mss. Last Saturday.

Mr.. Frances M. Gee, father OF Mr.
w. T. Gee of Grenada, died in Tilla.
toba June 30, in the seventy-ninth
year of his age. He was BUN at Ele.
ton, Ala, but had long been a resi-
dent of Mississippi. He was lawyer
by profession and had practiced both
at Houston and Pittsboro, Miss. He
had been member of the Methodist
church for many years and had led a
consistent christian life. He leaves
eight children to mourn his loss His
remains were buried at TillatOba last
Sunday afternoon, Rev. j. w. Harris,
of Hardy, conducting the funeral SER
vices.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07

No matter what you do, provided
you do it better than some one else
could do the same thing, there's a
welcome awaiting you i'm the world. 1t
was Emerson, we believe, who said:
''If a man can write a better book,
preach a better sermon, or make a
better mouse trap than his Dfighbor,
though he build his house in the
woods. The world will make beaten
path to his door," Try to excel-it'S
a laudab!e ambition AS starter,
take course in cur schools.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
MURDERED HER
OWN OFFSPRING
Such is the Horrible Crime Henri.
eta Wilson. a Negro Woman
Living Near Tatum. is
Charged With.

On Thursday afternoon, June %,
five months old negro baby was found
lying about thirty steps from it's
mothers house near Tatum, ten
miles west Uf Grenada, with its head
crushed i'm one or two places and only
gaSped few times after being dis
covered. The facts point unmiStaka-
bly, to the mother, Henrietta Wilson,
as the one who dealt the blow which
caused the death of her own offspring.
She is supposed to have been aided or
prompted to the act by negro man
by the name Of E'ess Weaver with
whom She had become enamored and
by whose aid she had run her huS-
band, Jim Wilson, away from home.
FesS is city negro who halls from
Memphis and Henrietta had been
heard to say that FesS would take her
to Memphis with him but for the
child.
AS soon as the news OF the killing
of the child reached Sheriff Crowder,
he Immediately disoatched two depu-
ties TO the scene. who soon had both
the woman and the man in custody.
They were tried here on Thursday
morning and committed to Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Sheriff CrOwder is to be commended
for his diligence i'm developing the
facts in this case, as we'll as other
similar ones. 1t is q matter for which
he gets no compensation. but he has
made persistent effort TO get all the
connected with the case
and has BEEN well aided by
the good people of that community.
1t is said that the woman is sort Of
half witted creature which may save
her neck. However, no community
would suffer by the infictiou Of the
severest penalty of the law on such
creature. If Weaver can be connect
ed with the case he will doubtless be
made to dangle at the end OF rope.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07

Why is it that one man finds it pos
Sible to maintain and in some cases
even increase the fertility and cleanli-
ness and appearance Of his farm, while
his neighbor with the same soil (natu-
raliy), the same sunshine and showers
ard the same natural advantages, per-
mitS his land to run down and become
seeded with nOxiOuS weeds? 1t must
be ia the man and his methods of
management; in the learning and
knowing how to do thing and in do
ing il just right. Few men do as well
as they know how.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
EARL BREWER OUR
NEXT GOVERNOR
So Says Eva Fay, the Noted Spir'
ituaIist. In Answer to a Ques-
ton Asked Her Up In
Indiana Recently.

Jackson, Miss, July 2-SpiritualiSm
has entered into MiSSiSSippi'S guber-
Material campaign, and the big con-
test promises to become positively un-
2sGanny before it reaches a conclusion.
Spirits are sometimes used to infiu-
ence elections in the Magnolia State,
but spiritUaliSm is new and novel
factor, and the credit for its introduce
tion belongs to George +. Reid, well
known travelling salesman who repre-
SentS Virginia tobacco house.
Mr.. Reid is an ardent admirer and
enthusiastic supporter of Hon. Earl
Brewer, the talented young district
attorney, who has formally announced
his candidacy. and is now engaged in
tour of the state. Mr.. Reid says
that he was up in Indiana a few days
days ago and attended performance
given by Annie Eva Fay, the noted
SpiritualISt, and Miss Fay predicted
that Earl Brewer will be the next
governor II Mississippi. Mr.. Reid
tells his story as follows:
Members Of the audience were re-
QueSted to write questions, seal them
in envelopes aud place them in their
inside pocket. Through sheer curiOS-
ity, l complied, writing the question:
Who will be the next governor of
MiSsissippi?' on card, and placing it
in my pocket. To my surprise, she
called my name, and in clear and
distinct voice answered: Earl Brew
er will be elected, after the most eX
citing campaign ever witnessed in the
South. "
If Mr.. Brewer has the SpritualiStS
on his side, 1t is up to the five other
gentleman who are aspiring to the Of
% %ce TO do something to overcome this
opposition 1t is not likely. however,
that they will be discouraged by Miss
Fay'S prediction, for the man who can
summon up courage to make the race
for governor Jf Mississippi is not
afraid of anything, earthly or un-
earthly, Spritualstic, telepathic. psy-
Geological, or any other mysterious ell
enent unknown to man
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
Benjamin Chinn Adams.

The subject of this sketch was born
on his fathers plantation in Carroll
county, Mississippi, July Is, lS47, and
died in Grenada, Miss, May l, 1906.
Though the environments of afflu-
ence and refinement were his, yet be-
fore he was fifteen years old he an.
Swered his country'S call to arms,
Joined the Confederate army and fol-
lowed that flag until it was furled in
defeat. With Stanford s battery he
participated in the hard fought bat.
ties of Resaca, New Hope church,
kennesaw mountain and Atlanta. He
was a private from the date of his en-.
aisfment I'll Ill Il hat OF his parole. No
braver soldier ever ShOuldered mus
ket. Whether in the battle or the
bivouac, duty was his aatcllword and
guiding star, and to it he was as
faithful as the maiden to her nuptial
VOW or the mother to her child. In
feeling, he was as tender and gentle
as woman: in the discharge of duty,
as brave and fearless as StOnewall
Jackson. At the close Of the war he
lived on his plantation several years,
then entered the University of Mis-
SisSippi at Oxford. After completing
his literary course he moved to Gren-
ada and entered upon the practice of
law. He was mayor of Grenada sixteen
years. The last time he was elected
by his friends over his protest, they
forcing him into the race within
twenty-fUur hours of the opening of
the polls. So highly was he esteemed
by his fellOw-citiZenS that he was elec-
ted over his opponent by vote of
more than two to one, though his op-
pOnent was gentleman who stood
high in the community. In the dis
charge of his judicial duties his rule
was to temper justice with mercy"
He was a devoted member of the
Episcopal church and gave literally
of his time and means to it's support.
He was member Of the veStry thir-
ty-twO years and its Senior Warden
ten years. The last six years of his
life he was great sufferer from the
disease which was the ultimate cause
of bis death. In all those days of
physical pain and mental anguish he
bore that cross with the fOrtitude of
Christ Is faithful soldier. Only when
the suffering was SO intense as to
shake his delicate body would the cry
of pain escape his lips. True, dear
friend though he was to me, / dare
not enter the SacredneSS of his home
to say what he was there as husband
and father. That, the best of his life
is too full of sweet, delicate associa-
tions for the pen of even his best
friend to attempt to portray. AS the
end drew near he heard the voice say
ing, 1.-THE Master is come, and calleth
for thee" And he who had been kind
to every creature, true to every
friend and faithful to every trust, fell
asleep on earth to awake in Paradise.
Sit tibi terra Lewis. A. G. L.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
For County Superintendent of Public Edu
cation.

Mr.. +. y. Horton makes public
his announce ement in this isSile of The
Sentinel OF his desire to administer the
duties pertaining to the Office of COun-
ty superintendent of public education.
lie Is IL yHung man reared IN this
county, of ine moral habits and pos
SeSSeS The requisite educational qualiti-
cations and we feel assured that if he
is ent rnStcd viii the important dntieS
OF tiae ot'icr which he seeks that
he will discharge them with tldel-
ity te he Uti;,ic and with credit TO
himself. Il" has had considerable ex-
perience as Il public school teacher
and should ~ well acquainted with
the needs . fhr public schools.
Mr. iiofi,Hi will see the voters of
the cthiut, - due time.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
J. R. Morsan's Feed and Sale Stable.

Mr.. j. r. Morgan has fitted. up
what was formerly the old wagon
yard On the west side of the public
square and is prepared to feed and
care for stock in good order. He will
also have on the market at all times
stock for sale and invites the public
to confer with him before making
purchases. Mr.. Morgan is an expert
enced stock dealer and is we'll known
to Grenada trade and will doubtless
receive his share Of the public patron
age.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07
CATCHES TWO
SELLING "BOOzE"
City Marshal Beck Raids blind
Tiger" on Green Street Last
Saturday Night. Arrest.
ing Two Negroes.

Clever and Industrious work put
City Marshal Beck in charge OF one
who is believed to be a blind tiger
vendor, on last Saturday night. Sus-
picion had pointed for some time to
the store and colered eating house on
Green street operated by Winship
Young, colored. Late Saturday af-
ternoon circumstances caused Marshal
Beck to keep a direct eye on Young's
place OF business and his vigilance was
rewarded that night by what it is be-
lieved will be convincing proof of
Young'S guilt. Young is out on bond
and his trial is set for next Monday
before his honor, Mayor Doty. The
negro man cooking for Young will
also be tried at the same time. No
little beer was found in Young S store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-07

Try a little KodOl for Dyspepsia af-
ter your meals. See the effect it will
produce on your general feeling by d.
gesting your food and helping your
stomach to get itself into shape.
Many Stomachs are OverwOrked to the
point where they refuse to 60 further.
KOdOl digeStS your food and gives
your stomach the rest it needs, while
its reconstructive properties get the
stomach back into working order. KO-
dol relieves flatulence, sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart, belching, etc.
Sold by Hughes drug store.