davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
A NERVOUS WRECK
Mrs. Green Gained 26 Pounds eh1
Recovered Her Health by Taking
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

General debility is term that covers
a multitude Of cases where there is no
acute disease, yet the patient continues
to lose strength and the doctors medi-
cines have no apparent effect. This is
the decline that leads to death if means
are not found to check it. In a great
majority of cases DIR. Williams Pink
Pills will check it and restore health and
strength because they actually make new
blood and so send renewed vitality to
every organ and tissue of the body.
Mrs. S. A. Green, whose address Is
Box 30, R. F. D. No. A, Franklin, Ga,
says: "For three and a half years !
suffered with weakness and nervous
ness, complicated with stomach trouble.
At times was confined to my bed for
periods ranging from three weeks to two
months and was under the physician'a
care most of the time for three years. !
do not know the cause of my trouble but
/ was prOstrated with weakness and, al.
though took great deal OF medicine,
nothing seemed to give me strength. At
times my stomach hurt me something
fearful and my head often troubled me.
was sleepless and what sleep did get
did not refresh me.
"When began taking DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills, weighed but 104 pounds.
l knew / was so bad that q few doses
would not cure me and had patience.
Soon the pills began to give me strength,
my blood got in better condition, could
sleepwell at night and help some with the
housework. Now weigh 130 pounds and
think nothing of walking half mile.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have done won-
ders for me and the neighbors all know
this statement is true"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price. 80 cents per box.
six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
. DAY OF LARGE FEES.
Eminent Lawyers and Surgeons Re.
ceive Magnificent Sums.

This is an age of great fees in law,
diplomacy. These fees are not always
paid by corporations or Indian tribes,
says the Baltimore Sun. A few years
ago Git was widely published at the
time) a gentleman who was among
the leaders of the New York bar re-
ceived a fee of 100000 for a legal
opinion which he was able to give al
most offhand A question involving
the status of a great enterprise was
submitted to him in the form of a
memorandum. He wrote his opinion
in one word and it was sustained in
the courts. This seems to be an alb
surdly large sum to pay for one word
of legal advice. In another aspect,
however, 1t was not excessive, for 1t
enabled this company to establish it.
self in an impregnable position in the
legal point of view and to continue it's
operations with the assurance that it
could not be attacked successfully. At
the close of the war between China
and Japan eleven years ago the Chi
nese government needed the services
of an able and experienced diplomatist
to cope with the capable and up-to-
date Japanese diplomats. 1t therefore
engaged Mr.. John w. Foster, former
secretary of state of the United States,
to assist in the preparation of the
treaty of peace. 1t is understood that
the fee which Mr.. Foster received
from China was $150,000, large sum,
to be sure, but not out of proportion
to the services he rendered. China
was at the mercy of Japan, which was
able to enforce its demands, both as
regards territory and indemnity. BY
persuading the Japanese to modify
their demands Mr.. Foster was in a po-
sition to save China territory and
treasure. 1t was business matter
throughout, and the Chinese govern
ment seems to have been thoroughly
satisfied with the work of its Ameri'
can agent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Champion Whittier.

9. F. Clay, Of Philadelphia, 70
tired ship carpenter nearly 80 years
of age, Is said to be the champion
whittier of the world. Aided only by
a penknife and a piece of sandpaper,
he has cut down a single block OF
wood to a quadruple-linked watch
chain over three feet long and many
other exceedingly delicate and diff.
f1cult pieces of work. During the
last few years, since retirement, Mr..
Clay has cut scores of watch chains.
Technical World Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Chance for Roosevelt.

Why does not Neighbor Roosevelt
break into the riparian rights game
at Oyster Bay and settle this old
standing feud amongst the neighbors?
1t needs some stout champion to stand
up for the people, for their access to
the water they own is being cut off by
corporations, or individ uals in every
direction. 1t is getting so in many
places that the people have to pay to
see their own sea and reach their own
lakes and rivers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
LEADS WORLD IN FiANAcE.
France Succeeds England as a Result
of South African War.

A writer in the Review of Reviews
says that France is now playing the
role Of the worlds banker. England
lost her claim to the title when she
went to war in South Africa A gen.
GRAFTON ago one had to go to London
to feel the pulse of the international
money market. Today one makes q
better diagnosis in Paris.
The strides toward financial su.
premacy which France is making have
been most rapid in the last five years.
In that time French investors have
taken up many milliard francs OF
foreign obligations. They furnished
Great Britain with much of the cap
ital that went to finance the boer
war; they loaned enormous amounts
to Russia, practically supplying the
money needed in the struggle against
Japan; they provided Germany with
1000 900 marks in 1904-5 to carry
on her tremendous industrial enter
prises; they took a liberal amount Of
the last Japanese loan, more than
half of the Russian loan of last April
and finally they supplied borrowers
in the United States with fully $780,
100000 during the tight money period
of last winter and are now financing
the bond and note issues of some Of
our greatest corporations.
There is a great reservoir Of free
capital in France which Is being
tapped by the other thirsty NATIONS
and which in spite Of the drain on
it keeps we'll filled and shows no sign
of exhaustion. The Bank of France,
the largest hoarder Of gold next to
the United States treasury, has in its
vaults today nearly $600,000000 Of
the precious metal; two years ago
it had s450,00O,000 and in 1900, when
Paris began slowly to forge ahead Of
London as the center of largest
money supply, the institution held
only $375,O00,000.
How has France, a nation indus
trially inferior to Germany and with
a commerce much below that Of
Great Britainn, gained such a power
in world finance? The answer Is,
through her domestic economy. For
frugality, thrift, intense application to
the work in hand and the commend
able ambition to carve from life's
labors enough to make bright the
inevitable rainy day and to cheer old
age the Frenchman has no peer. To
save is an inherited desire.
The poorest peasant in the least
productive parish of the republic man
ages to put aside a little each year
for competency and the fishermen
down on the Brittany coast would
have starved a few winters ago, when
the catch was almost nothing, had
they not been able to draw from the
savings of more fruitful years. Tens
of thousands of small shopkeepers,
innkeepers, scantily paid government
employees are investors, and their
combined savings have provided the
funds to finance many nation and
carry it through a lean period.
The population of France is about
40,O00,000 people, the wealth OF
France is nearly $4,000, 100000 This
wealth is evenly distributed. The num-
Der of estates administered in 1904
was 394,7S7 and of these one-half
were for values ranging from less
than 10000 to little under 100000.
Only three were over $10,0O0,000.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
DILEMMA For GRANDFATHER
Election Of Democratic Congress Would
Put Republicans in Quandary.

Some discussion is going on about
what the Republicans would do to-
wards revising the tariff, il the Dem
ocrats elect majority of the next
congress.
Such slap in the face to
the vested interests, as to have to
settle with a Democratic majority,
would bring protectionism to the point
where it would be politically danger
Gus to stand-pat any longer.
AS prOtectionism Is the principal
issue in the present campaign for con-
gress, the defeat of the Republicans
would be a declaration by the majority
of the voters of the country for tar
iff reform.
Could the Republican leaders afford
to ignore such a mandate by refusing
next winter to pass tariff revision Dill
at the session of the present congress,
or would they continue to stand pat
and allow the trusts and combines to
continue their legalized plundering
of the American people?
What would President Roosevelt
do in such a dilemma? Would he call
congress in special session, or con-
tinue to stand pat, Notwithstanding
the expression of public opinion that
protection of trusts must cease? To
attempt to postpone the matter until
the regular session Of the Sixtleth
congress convenes in December, 1907,
would only bring the issue more
plainly before the people in the follow
ing national campaign.
The Democratic majority In the
house of representatives would, OF
course, pass a tariff reform measure,
and the Republican senate would nave
to reject it, or amend and pass II.
To amend it, in the interest or the
trusts and protected monopolists, or
reject it, or refuse to consider IT,
would only add fuel to the popular
fire that has been for some time dlln-
cult to keep within control.
1t will be an interesting polltlcal
condition that the Republicans Will
have to face, If the voters decide 10
elect a Democratic majority to the
Sixtieth congress.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Habits of Wild Bees.

There are about five thousand spe-
cies OF the wild bees, all with interest
ing ways of their own. Among them
is a species whose females are verit-
able amazons, and carry more and
better weapons than the males. There
are the "cukoo" bees, who deposit
their eggs in the nests Of others, the
progeny of both living peaceably to-
gether until maturity, when they sep
arate. Then there is the tailoring bee,
which cuts leaves with her scissors
like jaws, and fits snug lining of the
leaf material into her cave-shaped
nest.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
When Roosevelt Is Inactive.

Just before the senate voted to yield
to the demands of the Standard Oil
company by emasculating the rate bill,
Senator Tillman said: ''The public is
bamboozled every day, but the hurrah
goes on. The president assures us
from time to time that crimes of the
Standard Oil company are to be pun
ished, but when it comes to real
fight and when there Is an opportunity
to do something, he sits dumb"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
is It "Infiation" or "Expansion?"

So great has been the increase in
the worlds gold supply since the dis
coveries of gold in Alaska and South
Africa. and the invention of new and
better methods of treating the ores,
that it has been necessary to revise
the dictionaries used in Wall street,
where an abundance Of money was
formerly called initiating and de-
nounced as an unmitigated evil. They
now call abundance on the gold basis
Expansion" A dispatch sent out
from Wall street to the Washington
Star of August 5, says:
"In speaking of the continuous in
crease in the worlds volume of
money, due to the enlarged production
of gold, care is taken in financial GUAR
ters to avoid the use Of the word in
Gated Bankers and business men do
not like the idea which the use of that
word expresses. They prefer 'expan-
SION 1t sounds better and does not
give rise to such unpleasant thoughts.
They prefer to foster the theory that
the stupendous increase in the guam
ing on represents an entirely healthy
growth and that the money structure
is building solidly from rock founda-
lions. They preach that the increased
output of gold is wise interposition
of Providence to enable mankind to
finance this wonderful age of progress
and prosperity and that there is no
possible danger"
Another noticeable popularity in
this statement is, that the financiers
actually give Providence" the credit
for this wonderful prosperity, thus
plainly giving the lie to the standpat-
-ters, who never tire of blasphemy by
attributing prosperity to their own
Dingley tariff. The financiers are
right as to the source of the prosperi-
.ty; but they are wrong in denying
that this is emphatically an era of in
Mation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Republican Stencil.

The people of the United States
have had a big Job of political house
cleaning and the Republican house
keeper that allowed things to get into
such a rotten mess will have to be dis
missed before a thorough reforma-
tion can be expected. The scandals,
corruption and grating are stencil
in the nostrils of the nation and there
is nothing else to do but to turn the
rascals out"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Presence Of Mind.

20, Charley, DEAR" exclaimed young
Mrs. Spendit, as they sat together at
the table, where is the locket l gave
you before we were married?"
And Charley with guilty conscious
ness of the pawn ticket in his vest
pocket answered glibly: "Well, dear,
it is just as we'll to keep on the right
side of these rich relatives, sc ! left
it as a pledge of affection with my
uncle just now. Baltimore American
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Bismarck Hated Monuments.

Reinhold Begas, probably the great
est German sculptor, has passed his
seventy-fifth birthday. Ten weeks be-
fore Bismarck's death Begas appeared
at Friedrichsruh to get a final impress
sion of Germany's most striking figure
before beginning work on the great
Bismarck monument voted by the
reichstag. When Begas stated his mis-
sion Bismarck replied: "Gott, why do
you wish to set me great monument?
Represent me as being on crutches!"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
P!under the Many.

More diamonds and precious stones
have been imported during the past
year than ever before and most Of
them came in free under the Repub-
lican tariff that plumbers the many for
the benefit of the few.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Scarecrow Best Boxer,

Fred Stone, the Scarecrow Of "The
Wizard of o." as boy used to
walk the tight rope in a circus. Mr..
Stone is regarded by such author
tiles as James ]. Corbett, George
Fuller Golden and Billy Elmer as the
best boxer in the profession.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Borrow Style From Britain.

AS the Republicans borrowed mill
tarism from Europe they now propose
to import and pay British tailor to
see that the clothes of the American
soldier fit properly and are made orna-
mental enough to suit the borrowed
practice of a large standing army.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
Five Million Miners.

The number of persons employed
in the mines Of the world Is about
5000, 900, of whom one-ffth are In
Great Britain.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22
You Don'r Eaye to Wait.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Fos keeps your whole inside right. Not one
yripe in a full bottle. Sold on the money
back plan everywhere. Price so cents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-22

Occasionally a man spends a lot Of
lime at his club because there's no
place like home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

siisia mel Wv the criH %torfrrsa has heen
sfeH,hna with legislation Wv rotno'ly ihr
drfeets 4, tir Inv ffptn winch ihe Uuvefn
mTWi suffered Nv frtmin " inlsn Nhtn.
phregs's dersirn fhc iiWisr w. lav lrase !
q l1l Witch tho senate hat previously
lmassl. Inserting ~ rh'ie'iv t"w It'll after
he ehaetiha olauap Il viii how - w.
conferences iUt nnHl arrangement
Referring 10 th' criticism that had heen
visited ntun Jrlgs Numphreya l@Nt@'
IT that decialnh, NJ ittlrhcd tRep Me ,,
In cha tga N the hill, snid there wa teiihca
tion frf tho dpcisiuH ,iWlpt ilie uncertainty
tlrtt EXISTS ~ ~ tho law un tho aiIhtetf ~
he Immunity granted witnesses under the
interstate ummertp hw AMI tho Inv
establishing the department ~ commerce.
and Ialipt
rho lluuar lnll followed he liurs hid down
hy Attorney .Urnnrul MpOdy In that w~'
Ife aid II should not lP loft to the i%nlrtnty
~ the human memory 10 decide whether ar
not immunity had been granted and " 80
TO whom Explaining it, provisions, lo
said =,
The bin provides that immunity shalI
not hP granted except 10 natural pef-oh7'
who teEtify ON oath. or ~ obedience 20 ~
subpoena to- produce evidence, documentary
or otherwise II further s-tdhll-hr- "a
definite legal standard, under which II can
he determined by a public record when
immunity has heen granted and 10 whom,
II also combines Immunity 10 wtheS"es
on he ia n Of the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
FINDING UP GREEN'S TRIAL.
Doremus. Indicted Win Him. Denies Any
Fraudulent Deal with Government.

Doremus, Indicted win Him, Denies Any
u ent Deal with Government.
WASHINGTON. June 18.-The climax of
the great mass of testimony which has been
presented before Justice Gould and a jury
in Criminal Court No. I in the case of former
Senator George E. Green Of New York and
Willard D.. Doremus, charged with bribery
and conspiracy, was the contradiction Of
Herbert j. Truesdell's testimony by the
last named defendant. who was recalled
to the stand to-day by John B. Stanchfeld,
counsel for the defence. For four hours
Mr.. Doremus emphatioally contradioted
the sworn statements Of Truesdell about
the ale ed fraudulent transactions between
Senator Green, George Beavers and him.
self.
When asked II he knew Of any arrange
ment whatsoever whereby Beavers was to
profit by the sale of the machines to the
Government, Doremus swore that he had
no such knowledge and no arrangement Of
that kind ever existed in the time he was
connected with the company. Doremus
asserted that all he had to do with the
machine company which bore his name was
to see that the cancelling outfits were
manufactured properly and in time to MI
the orders.
Justice Gould this afternoon admitted in
evidence Model 8 Of the Doremus machine.
The object of the defence in exhibiting this
machine was to show the Improvement
made on Models / and 2 and therefore
demonstrate to the jury that the company
was justified in changing the price and
there were good reasons for the Govern
ment using It in preference to any other
machine. Doremus explained the me chan
ism OF the cancelling device to the jury.
One OF the surprises Of the trial was
that Senator Green was not placed on the
stand in his own behalf. This is the same
| course OF procedure adopted at the former
trial Of Green. Another thing which at
tracted attention was the fact hat Consul
General Wynne. who was summoned across
the Atlantic to testify for the defence, did
not 60 on the stand.
Late this afternoon counsel began argi-
ment on a plea Of abatement which was
previously entered in behalf of Green and
which the attorney for the Government
sought to nave Incorporated in the evil
denoe to go before the jury. The summing
up and presentation Of the case to the Jury
will be commenced tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
niDuE,r Rrr0RrEDIN >Lu NIX.
sausage Making apparatus az Harry
Rosrnthai Contlscatrd.

Conditions very like those ds'criDei in
the reports of Investigations at the Chicago
stock yards we're discovered yesterday In
the factory Of Harry Rosenthal, a bologna
manufactured who occupied Il dingy cor
ner in an Ole leather factory in the rear OF
81 Jones street, Newark. A raid was made
on Roaenthal's establishment by sanitary
inspectors sent by Health Officer David d.,
Chandler,
The inspectors had previously examined
the place and in their report to the health
officer stated that the factory was in a con-
diiion Disgusting to the sight n danger
Gus to health. The nett used WIS not onl
rotten but ii and the machine were covered
with vermin.
Rosenthsi offered no resistance to the
officers and did not denur when they con-
fiscated his entire plant after condemning
several hundred pounds OF bologna, a
large quantity of tainted meat and all the
machinery and paraphernalia they found.
To the health officers Rose emit hal said that
he did not sell the stun he manufactured,
but merely made bologna out of meat sent
to him from n dozen or more butchers IN
the Hill" section of the city. He gave u
list of the customers to the authorities, and
other raids will be made.
Mr.. Chandler has begun suit under the
local sanitary o and also under the
State law against Rosenthal. One OF the
complaints will be for using "preservaline =.
to prevent detection of the bad character OF
the meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
DEFENDS CHICAGO BANKS.
Comptroller RidEely UphOlds Acti on Taken
ON the Walsh Failure.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-The Senate FL
nance Committee made public to-day the
reply Of Comptroller Of the Currency Ridgely
ia. the resolution Of Senator Tillman inquir-
ing into the failure Of the Walsh banks at
Chicago. The Comptroller expresses the
opinion that the national banks included in
the Chicago Clearing House Association
are not censurab BILE for going to the assist
ance Of the Walsh banks by taking over their
assets and paying their creditors, but that
their action was c~ommendable in that 1t
prevented a panic.
The investigation Of the failure OF the
Walsh banks, he said, had shown certain
Irregularities in the national bank with
which Walsh was connected, and the papers
in the case had been turned owe to the
Department of Justioe for further proceed
ings. The committee took no action on
Senator Tillman's resolution looking to an
investigation Of the failure by the Fina nee
Committee, it being the opinion that the
proceedings already taken were ample.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
DIED.. L.

DoHERTf.-on Monday evening, June Is, 1904,
at her residence. ao2 Pulaski ST.. Brooklyn
Margaret Doherty, beloved wife OF Charles
Doherty and mother OF william H.. Thomas
+. and Elizabeth L. Dohcrty and Theresa C.
Hnggerty.
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday
morning next at 1890 O'Clock. Thence 10 81.
Ambrose Church. corner TumpEins and DeKalb
avs. where a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose Of her soul. Rela-
tves and friends are respectfully invited. In
terment In Calvary Cemetery.
FAY.-on Monday morning, June IS, 1905. at the
rectory, Rev, John J, Fay. frs, assistant priest
OF the parish Of Our Lady OF Good Counsel,
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF
our Lady OF Good Counsel, Fast Goth ST. on
THURSDAY morning, June 2lst. Divine ONCE az
80 O'Clock. Solemn mass OF requiem at 1919
O'Clock. Intcrmcnt In Calvary Cemetery.
FuLLEEr-At Bergen Point. n, j., Monday morn.
ing, June Is, 1919. Elizabeth Bartlnc. widow
OF Jesse Fuller, In the Goth year Of her age,
Funeral services from her late residence. 1871
Avenue D. Wednesday, at 4 p. NJ, Carriages
will he at West sth 81. Station. Bayonne,
awaiting the train leaving Central Railroad
of New Jersey. foot OF Liberty ST.. New YORK
at 33o p. N. Relatives and friends respec'
fully invited,
HIGGTNS,-N st. Franciss Hospital, June 10.
James Higgins, beloved father OF Mary Higgins
OF l3S faS, s0th 81.
Notice of funerel hereafter.
POPE.-o On June 10. Mary LOOMS. widow OF the
late John popc. In the esd year OF her age.
Fun,ral services. private, az her late residence.
q Madison ave. OH Thursday, June n. 1900.
Walton juno 10. at his late residence. last
ST, between LenaN and Seventh avenue,
Commodore Archibald Watt. aged ~ years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHTTRHcrSE.-T,e funeral OF George Meredith
Whi'ehousc. who died at Frankfort on Main.
Germany, on June S. 1908, will be held from
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights. on Wednes
day. June 20, at $50 r. NJ. Intement private.
81 Ills kindly requested that no flowers be seat.