davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
MR. BUsH AccErrs CALL.
New Pastor of West End Church Will
 Come August IS.

Rev J. Henry Bush of Clayton, re- gently called to the pastorate of the West End Baptist Church to succeed Rev. J A. Jenkins. who sresigned the church pastorate to accept the posi- ton of Field Worker of the Alabama State Sunday School Association. has accepted the call and expects to come to Montgomery and take up the duties as pastor of the West End church about August 15.
 MT. Bush has charge of a group of churches near Clayton and his time Is fully taken up with engagements made before he received the call to the West End church, that he cannot come to Montgomery sooner. In the mean time the only services at the West End Church will be the Sunday school and the Wednesday evening prayer meet ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
FIXED MAD DOG.
College Lecturer Gives Practical Dem-
 OnstratiOn in Class Room.

OnstratIOn In JIass HOOm.
 Minneapolis. July 17.-vWhat to do in case a mad dog bursts into a room was the unexpected problem the so- lution of which Dean J. W. Downey demonstrated to his class in Pedagogy at the State University Summer School today pedagogical path to an interesting group of prospective school teachers when through the door came dog. snarling, snapping and frothing- ln- stantly every fair pupil mounted the topmost portion of her seat while the maddened brute circled the room. Dean Downey lad a revolver fin his desk which he brought Into use, killing the, dog on the spot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

woman in the audience. Afterwards she expressed her appreciation, but ad- ded: There is one thing, though, which is not quite clear. Is the cere- bellum inside or outside the skull?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
A cerehrnI Mrsterv.

An anecdote is told of Sir Henry Roscoe. During one of his scientific lectures he was pleased at the rapt and aanarehtly intelligent ..tention of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
A STRIKING INCREASE

| The Goth annual statement of The,
Mississippi Home Insurance Company,
published in The Herald today, de
serves more than passing potice.
from the public. 1t shows such Il
striking increase, in business anf
strength, as to be particularly CRAFTY
ing to the citizens OF shiS state, and.
it should win respect all over the
South. The gain in assets in one
year, from S123, ,043. 65 to S233, ,2O2.34.
proves that 1905 was wonderfully
successful year for the company.
and guarantees that Under it's present
industrious and energetic manage
ment, it will soon be in the front
rank OF the strongest companies doing
business in the South A chose view
OF the statement reveals how the vol
umc OF business has grown in one
year. The income for 1904 was $751;
33O.21; the income for 1905 was $685.
9S9. SO which, is an increase of sSI, ,659.-
% in one year. The whole statement
is equally as convincing. This inli-
Gates that the company is just enter
ing upon its great field of usefulnt S.
and profit. 1t shNld be borne in
mind also, that the company is IN it's
twenty-frst year, and that it has
stood the tests Of great fires and some
severe financial panics. In that time
1t has paid out for FIRE losses, salarieS
to officers, clerical force and agents.
and other expenses, nearly two mih
lion dollars, all in the South. This is.
not stated as an argument against,
any in the South. but TO show
that the record OF The Missississippii
Home is model for other Southern
fire inSurn co tmplnieS That ik.
has paid out so much money prompts-
ly, is the v,ry best guarantee thak
any policy it issues will be fully pn,-
tected. Vicksbnrg He.aTd, January
30, 1900. Thomas s. Hoda a,e ihe..
Grenada agents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
Wealth of Our Farms.

In view Of the vast increase that
has taken place during the past dec.
ade in the number and wealth of our
industrial establishments and i'm the
value OF our manufactured products,
it will be surprising to many people to
learn that our farms still greatly ex-
ceed in value and as source OF reve-
nue. every other source of wealth, not
even excluding our great manufacture
ing enterprises. The wealth produc-
tiOn Of the farms of the United
States reached in 1905 the highest
amount ever attained in this or any
other country, the total figure being
nearly six and one-half billion dollars.
Four OF the crops reached new records
as to value. namely, corn, hay wheat
and rice. Corn exceeds previous yields
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
THE TRIAL OF A. P. MAGNESS
Brought to This County From Calhoun Attracts Tn
usual Interest-A Brilliant Array of
COunsel-Jury Undecided.

The case OF the state versus A. =
NagnesS charged with the killing q
Allen Spencer, near Sabougla, whic!
was brought from Calhoun county tt
this county on a change of venue was
begun on Friday the 26th, at o 'clOcI
p NJ, a special venire or fifty men hav
ing teen summoned from which tx
secure jury.
After most critical examination
Of the veniremen the selection of the
jury was completed at late hour or
last Saturday, consequently the intro
duction of witnesses did not begin
until Monday morning.
The fine array Of legal talent engag.
ed in the case, as we'll as the, promi-
nence Of the parties, made it one OF
unusual interest to the public and
brought out large number VI spec
tators to hear every detail ofthe trial.
There was scarcely standing room in
the court house throughout the day
Thursday, among the audience being
large number of ladies.
District attorney Sisson was assisted
in the prosecution by another prose-
cutting attorney in the person OF Hon.
Geo. Mitchell OF TupelO, district attor-
ney OF the first judicial district. The
cause of the defendant was in the
hands of Hon. w. S. Hill, Roane s.
ROane, Capt. J. j. Slack. Hon. A. f.
Fox o: West Point, j. L. Bates of Pitts
bOrO, and II. II. Creekmore of Water
Valley. Capt. /. Il. Blount of Water
Valley sat as a special judge, Judge
Dunn being disqualified by virtue of
his connection with the case before
his entrance upon the bench. Neither
side took anything for granted and
the opinion of the court was often in
voked to decide doubtful legal phases
Of the case. These forensic discus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

SionS showed that the learned cOunse
bad everything bearing on the cas-
we'll in hand and they gave the mos
lucid presentations of their respective
contentious.
The Arguments before the jury wer'
begun on Thursday morning, Mr.
Mitchell opening for the state in +;
speech of an hour and twenty minutes
of rare force and logic. Hon. A. F
Fox, A. G. ROane and Hon. w. S
Hill argued the defendants cause be-
fore the jury. The speech Of Mr.. Fox
was an able one and it is needless tt
say that there was a pathDs and ar
effectiveness in every sentence of Mr.
Hills argument that classes him az
one OF the best criminal lawyers ia
the state.
That splendid young man and rising
lawyer, A. G. Roane, argued the de-
fendant's case in a speech Of forty five
minutes mostably and skillfully. His
review of the testimony was unexce,.
led and his elOquence got close to the
hearts Of the jury.
1t was left to Mr.. SiSSOD to close
the arguments before the jury which
he did in speech Of an hour and forty
minutes. His speech was strong and
and a powerful but digni-
fled arraignment Of the defendant.
The case was given to the jury at I
O'Clock on Thursday evening.
The following named gentlemen
constituted the jury: A. b. Wright,
W. w. KOOnce, S. p. Noble, e. Min
yard, j. a. Carver, B. p. Worsham,
Lucius ko0nce, j. Ii. Massey. J. r.
Rhodes, E. r. Beard, e. L. SaDderson,
and George Moss.
Up to the hour OF going to press
the jury had failed to agree upon a
verdict.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

On making mention of the guberna-
tOrlal conditions the Biloxi Review
pays the Hon. Earle Brewer the fol-
lowing compliment: The only other
positive candidate is Hon. Earle
Brewer, also of the Delta. He is a
lawyer Of good standing, popular
where known and has demonstrated
even thus early, that he has follow
ing that is not to be despised. He is
at present holding office of district at
torney, is in the full vigor of man.
hood and is said to be self-made
man. having worked himself up from
the bottom round of the ladder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

western states, we would have pro
duced over $1,000, 900 bales and suf
fered tremendous depression in
prices. With the area planted iu
1903. which amounted to $4,000, ,0OO
acres, it is easily possible, with nor
mai seasons, to produce a crop Of over
10000 Coo bales. What is tie senSi-
bic thing to do; cut the acreage and
hold production within the limits of
consumption at good prices, or plant
largely, produce superabundantly and
sell at ruiInlis prices? This is the
question which now confruntS every
cotton grower in the South. Divcrsi-
, fcation is the key note to the proper
solution OF the problem. Plant more
land in fo,si-shpp!y crops: less land in
cotton; live at home, and sci, your
staple crops Slowly and at prices show
ing profit ON the years labor. Cot
ton is to-day the cheapest commodity
ON the market, figuring the true-cost
Of its production.
The true doctrine OF diversiiication
reduction in cotton acreage will
Oe preached from every hilltop and
valley, by the officers and members OF
the Southern Cotton Association,
during the next 80 days. The entire
Southern press will be urged to lift it's
voice in behalf Of these two funda-
mental propositions upon which the
South must stake her fC rtunes in 1906.
The wise man will heed this advice
and exercise every possible influence
over any of his neighbors who are not
disposed to exercise produce before it
is too late. Make your farms self
and grow happy and pros
porous.
AS the markets of the world are
brOadened and the demand
increases, then, and not until then,
let the acreage planted in cotton be
increased. Regulate the supply to
meet the present existing demand for
and thereby have con-
trolling voice in the prices of the raw
product. No power on earth can con-
troll prices when the legitimate laws
Of supply and demand are recklessly |
The farmers are the |
arbiters of their future fortunes. We !!
will point the way to success. Pause /
and reflect before it is too late.
HARVJE JOpnAN proc G ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

Doth IN amount and in price. and hay
wheat and rice reached new figures a.
to value only. The general average o
production was high, in the case o
every crop, and the prices ran highe
still. The Secretary Of Agriculture
estimates that in addition to the enor
nous yield Of wealth, the farms of tht
country have themselves increased ir
value during the past five years BY
over six billions OF dollars; and hi
puts the matter dramatically when he
states that with every going down Of
the sun during the past five years,
there has been registered an in.
crease of three million four hundred
Thousand dollars in the value of the
farms OF the country. An analysis OF
the principle crops forth year shows
that corn reached its highest produc-
tion with 2,70s, 600. 900 bushels, a
clear gain Of AZ, ,000, 900 bushels over
the very profitable year OF 1899. The
hay crop is valued at 6O5 million dol
lars; cotton at SIS millions; wheat at
525 millions; oats, 282 millions; pota-
toes, 1873 millions; barley, So millions,
and tobacco at 90 million dollars.
Very remarkable is the increase Of 81
million dollars in the value of dairy
products which reached the total val
uation Of 665 million dollars. The
farmers hen, says the Secretary, is
becoming a worthy companion to the
COW, the annual production of eggs
being now 20 billions. Poultry pro-
ducts have climbed to a value Of over
half a billion dollars, SO that poultry
with wheat for prece-
dence. The total value OF horses is
at 81, 200, ,OO0,0 900. There
are over liz million mich cows, val
ued at nearly halfa billion dollars.
During the year farm produce to the
value of 827 million dollars was ex-
ported. During the last sixteen years
the domestic exports of farm products
have amounted to IL billion dollars,
or one billion dollars more than
enough to buy all the railroads of the
at their commercial valua-
alton. Clear evidence Of the prosper
ity OF the farmer is seen in the fact
that under recent amendment of
the national banking law, allowing
the establishment of banks with a
of less than $50, 900,
there have been LISA such banks eS-
tablished in the last year, nearly ev-
cry one Of which, says the Secretary,
Is located in rural community and
the capital furnished by farmers.
For the first time in the financial his
tory of the South, the deposits in
hat region exceed one billion dollars.
Should there be no relapse from his
position as a wealth producer,
,hree years hence the farmer will find
hat the farming element, which
'orms thirty-five per cent of the pop
alton, has produced an amonnt of
wealth within the preceding ten
'ears equal te one-half of the entire
rational wealth produced in three
Scientific American.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

All old-time Cough Syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea
was advanced two years ago in Kenne-
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The
remedy acts on the mucous mem
branes of the throat and lungs and
loOsens the bowels at the same time.
1t expels all cold from the system. 1t
clears the throat, strengthens the
mucous membranes, relieves coughs,
COLDS, Group, whooping cough, etc.
Sold by Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
COTTON ACREAGE FOR 1906.

What shall the cotton area of tn,
South be in 1905? This a,tesi iesn ca,
be asked by anyone. II can ak,ne b,
definitely and correctly answered b,
that great army OF cotton growers
who will solve the pr.b!enl for them
selves and the world Within the mex,
ninety days. The great Cotton Con
ventiUn, which met at New Orleans
La, January lib. 1906. and the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Southern
Cotton Association, which convened
at the same place on January Is, both
harmOniously and without a dissent
ing voice, passed and recommended
the following resolutions:
Believing that the % per cent
reduction in cotton acreage, recon-
nended and insisted upon by the
Southern Cotton Association at its
meeting at New Orleans, La, a year
ago was eminently wise and sanitary.
this committee suggests with ali tn .
inSiStence at its command that for
the year 1906 the Cotton Association
endeavOr to continue that work, tn
the end that the original 25 per cent
reduction from the acreage. Of 1904
may be accomplished in the year
1906 -
1t is generally admitted that the
reduction in cotton acreage for 1905
amounted TO an average Of IS Der
cent. The demand for full reduc-
uon OF 25 per cent from the enormous
area planted in 1904 would mean that
we must Still further reduce the area
planted in 1906 from that M 1905 at
least 10 per cent. Those farmers who
reduced their cotton acreage 25 per
cent last year will not be asked to re-
duce again this year, but they will be
expected 10 hold their acreage down
to that planted last year. Those
farmers who did not reduce last wear
are expected TO cut their acreage 25
per cent this year. The man who re-
duced 15 per cent last year is expected
TO cut bis acreage another 10 per cent
this year. 1t is imperative that the
cotton area planted on every farm in
the South this year shall be at least
% per cent less than that planted in
the spring or 1904.
This is easily understood and should
be strictly carried into practical oper-
alton ii the advice OF the best brains
from leading farmers, the Southern
Cotton Association and the perils of
overproductiOn are to be needed. The
farmers are generally getting into a
position of thrift and independence.
This is due to the fact that for the
past few years, with but one excep-
tion, the crops Of cotton grown, have
not materially exceeded the demands
for consumption, and fairly good
prices have prevailed.
DIVERSIFICATION THE wATCHwORD. I,
That the area planted in cotton last
year was too large can be no question
of doubt. But for the bad climatic
conditions prevailing in the south
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
KimbsouShis SEseiaE

by observing .. L. Kimbrough q
ad elsewhere in this issue Es viii he
seen that at this special sale Msndayy
and Tuesday be is Offering the lovers,
of good things to eat some more rare
bargains. His 3pound can California
Aprieots will 60 for 2oc or S. per
dozen-a saving OF u per cent to puFz
chaser. His special soap sale last
Monday and Tuesday was a marked,
success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

The Last Rose Of Summer att
Opera House, February 9Th, is a.,
modern comedy. The charm of the.
play lies in its idyiic qualities. the
tenderness and daintiness of its love.
story, and the unique way in which 1T
is presented. Prices Csc, SOC, .5c and
$1.00.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

Major-General Joe. Wheeler, OF Al
ALBANIA, died in Brooklyn on January
25. He was inferred at Arlington
Cemetery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

Lanrant's great stunt is the witch
of the Flame College chapel Feb
ruary 6.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

Last Rose Of Summer" Opera.
House, Feb. 9Th
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Eunrtinnos muo 9eriuaton, ctr.
Baltimore, Oio.

>Sl Golge 9luatretCn2 oc2 st.
1Srnncio 9iiper3 itebt scr Ncd)1itS'
tbcil bon hidmouO. Glle, Iiini 6llB
inter Nolicr. Sdulcn uno @c-
id6itsbdlier mllbicu gclhlollcn mcrs
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Stener 9epartemtemt,
MathhdiiS
VA more. ben 3. Snnuar 1905
Yadriht fir Stener5abIer.

Nad,ridlt fir etsnrrJabIer.
,Sie Nber oielcS SepartelneniS Itnb iebt
oiten iir ole Gouefiiun bon slnats. II. stabf'
liehetn liir o1e I1br 1906. 8mei uuo Elm bali
Eroieni t2h) ai1bdii wlro fir ftdotiIcbeu
@tmnobeilg, perionIibe 9igeu6uuts. nno sefu,
riidtenr)lecbmillgen crlaubt meiCbe udbreuS sss
W'ouai" 5dItor. nunt ipiter. ais nm llbr
HabniliaaS. am Wiilpoh, ben 81 Sanuar.
ntiupli lpetoen. stint 90 pro8ent Ma6ait
Sicnerdber I6nnen ibre Reujnuaen 6urt
ole Foli erb1lielt, iuoem ie pbne sluifhub Elm
Srluhel clnienoel. neblt 9lugnbe oes beir Ne
llpl0um9. lper lht odiielbe befleuett IT, uno
zines nit lirielmdric ueriebeneu eoIihsrt"
nelhe5 ole Horce oCS GeirefieHoeu trdat
Nemnhnaen lperocn nicbt oilcgcinHot lucnn Iie
Ildt petl6Hlb poer brirflit hftlnugt perSeu
?enrD Niniums
'|uh"l@IH2W Sieuereinnebner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

>Sn Buffalo, asS., bat Der $50
li5ei Superintendent 9nl mlf Ocl
@ln1id) Der Gonnniiidrc icine 9feliA.
lotion inGcrbinorng nit oenS9o00,-
Iefi5it in Der TepartcnIcnts aoiie
cinacreid)t. 9ua bebnllptct, 0os Sc
ii5it lei lnr blrh lore @lldiibrung
entltanbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Tie @elebriett

fie C5eicbriem
limo iib iibcr gar SieeS tibt cinig Oarn
ubcr itnunlen e nit ulenl GuIie iiberein. oaf;
ole ct. @ernaro ardntsrpi!ien iidD nit pollen
1iethie oc5 9iuiec ais beiieS 0eilnittel fir Ma
pens Geber. lino yHcrculeoelt erIreueu gSell
Nnpi nlt0 RiidcnihnterieL SCbfpdtbe Wintta
feit 6erBfopicu. SCbpnoel H. bergl Gucb nab
ncil odb ,Sbr icbuer franz ieio 10 sebraurbet
ia feline ocr lnnolduiigeu SuudfaI6ereien, Die
nidi nltr iiidt hellen. ionnern ourCb itre aifis
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utcbr fhuoen. Gicbrnu6et daelu ole st Der.
uaro0rduierptiien, ole fir % 9euts In naeu
Sp0tbeten 81 baben lili0. (NiuNt5r l&ssD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Sns bette 6eilmittel fir
6nitcl1,
GrfdltnnA
6cilcrftit>
Snnueu5a
9alscnt5iinOuug
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lullllOcrz


lulll0crz ~ '' "'"''
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0Ollc 70 OtlmoIs OebOIfen, Wenn 10
bon beiiGcm 9ultcn unb fs,ps
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dhe afIratcn Senenib 8u ma,hsn.
'rfiltnna ,,.,,,, ,, '"' WI
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m;rS oliih metne Sober In Die 9inte
9eiantt ieoob if Der 9g.rtb
iidcr, oicfcs eciImttteIs elm fo versu,.
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crprObt, 0S'' 0Fr Ss"ier'sGiIOH I'iOen.
--------- be'5Iib empiebIe. SD CLAUDE
rim ipnild6ltdb. oaB peueer pertb.
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lnth,uru. orlL mein 5llperIdffige eeute bic.
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Yum alirn NpotBcfcrn DerfauH.
HtEni.y > G.,..,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

Fuiicuaer JtnihuaO GoupuQnic" }ucrfunn mur
ocH ruo ocm Wtnnor ul0 StuOtruib bon Wulti
ben ole Genannic sim FuiicU0cr RuihpaN 80"
nusiuGuleH.
Sd fibre unicn iluci Shrcihcu an nm 3u sci
gcn Dab ole cn}l0cli NabnNclclt ole bis irp
an Der @crmaH SiraBc Joen clQeu SllCuotl &C
lcgt luuroen. ais uucrCtIihc SdCilldien be
tdCbici luerhen hcrcu &urihclc u0ul mcbr cr
bUbi mcroCn menu iDrc NtWGuQ zCiitua nrr
uHocreu IiHCu ourb %brc guiNr NauuIunQ5-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Yum alicn Mpotbcfrrn berfauft.

Nfe'S 3a6mrcb'Sropi Gcifcm IN
rincr 9iinntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Sru, Ipbn W 5000, Ernrocnt Der ,,lluitco
Nininuane nmo NIcciric gu"

Werlbcr Ntrr: HSle Slt WubrilNclnlih mineu.
lin0 Die loIaenoen Hebduoe ia otclclH Std0l
tbeic lhr NemnbHer bcreit uGcr babeu bcrCil2
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gtlcHIaHo pctB hellel lule Sie lelU uHier mel
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Sie. bCu Netrich GltI oer cjernun 5irdBcn pHtg
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
Want a Wife Who is a Worker.

WalIa Walla, Sept. 13.-Miss Alma
Yeend, one of the four daughters of
ex-State Senator John /. Yeend, who
helped her faaner in the harvest fields
this summer owing to the scarcity of
men, has received offers of marriage
through the mail from Eastern swans
looking for helpmeet. One was re-
ctived from L Russell of East ST.
Lonis, ILL.,, VINO says he belongs to a
prominent New York family and is
man of culture and refinment although
the style of the letter dosen't prove it.
The Yeend family have n huge pile
Of letters and newspapre clippings re-
gardiu2 the harvest stunt Of tn. girls.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13

Dress making parlors. Mrs. Rank.
lin W it'll the Ellis. Forde Co.
E. +. Sprague returned this morn
ing from IL trip to Seattle.
Jonn Miller of Cashmere was a
business vi itor in Wenatchee last
evening.
William Rice has returped to Wen.
actsee from Ia several weeks tip to
the sound.
BERT Bailey and Chss. Livingston
left last night for Seattle on business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. T. J. Groves entertained Mrs.
y e. Knapp and daughter and Mrs.
A. 2. Wells at dinner last everiug.
W J. Curriden formerly connected
with the Wenatchee Advance is now
editor of the Fl Smith. Ark. Daily
Times His former partner, J. L.
Cnrey is editing a paper at American
Falls, Idaho.