davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

GOOD for the cough. removes the cold,
the cause Of the cough. That's the
work of kennedy'S Laxative Honey
and Tar-tne original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by
Hughes Drag Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

Grenada merchants will give you
more goods for your money than you
can buy any where else.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
viii effect a cure. Sold by Hughes
drug store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

There is no better place to buy
goods than in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

Cleanse your system with Semmesf
SarslparillA, com bined with iodide os
potash, and you viii have no doctor"
bills 10 pay this summer.
324tf 2ND Class DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

Have on sale round trip tickets to
ali popular summer resorts in United
States. with limit until Oct. 81. On
sale daily. L. II. REEs. Ticket Ag't.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

SemmeS' Cholera Cure is Charlie
on the spot" every time FOR all bowel
troubles. Try il.
3-2f-tf. md CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

Our S400. piano contest is creating
considerable interest already.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

The most popular lady in Grenada
County will get our $500. piano.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15
Nonresident Notice

State OF Mississippi In Chancery Court.
October Term. 1896, Grenada. County.
No l5@l
Mrs. Mary j. Burlington,
LunatiC.
STATE of Mississippi: TO Mr.. Mary T. Buff
fu-t0n. defendant. whose post Office is 1908
NOntgali Kansas City. state of Missouri.
You are commanded To appear before the
: state. on the third Monday of October. y. ID.
1908 SHOW cause. if any yGu can why the final
he allowed. This the 7th day of Sertcinb, I
1906 INO. :. King.
ChancCry Clerk.
9-S-5t.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15

The Sentinel sl.o0 per year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15
For Supervisor Beat d.

+. 2. HtLL-For Re-clectionJ
". Il. BA Err
Beat s.
J. Il. BKEWER
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-15
To the Most Popular Lady,
Either Married or Single,
i'm Grenada County

The Piano was made by the E. E.
Forbes Piano Co., and is sold us by
them with the very best guarantee.
It will soon arrive in Grenada and
be on exhibition at MoOre's Drug
Store. The Sentinel is making this
liberal offer IN order to stimulate
our already rapidly growing sub
scriptiOn list and as a token of ap-
preciatiOn Of the patronage given
our Job Department.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-07-11
THE COMING RACES.
An Unprecedentedly Large Number of
Horses.

Preparations are being made at the Oil
CITY race track to care for an unprece-
dented number of horses, and the grounds
and track are being put in first-class con-
dition. Oil City by the courteous treat
ment of horsemen has gained reputa-
ton second to none and trace week. is
looked forward to as carnival of sport
and excitement. Reduced railroad rates
have been granted by all the roads run
ming into the city and hundreds of people
from adjacent towns will take advantage
of the fact to come here to see the greatest
exhibition of high. class race horses TO be
found on any half mile track. Almost as
many horses will follow the Lake Erie
Circuit this season as will follow the
Grand Circuit and not few of them
would not be outclassed in company with
some of the Grand Circuit horses. Dur
ing the last four seasons one or more vic
tories have been scored in the Grand Cir
cult by horses which had been following
the Lake Erie Circuit meetings, going to
the greater meetings temporarily and de-
feating the cracks of the big line. The
program is as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-07-11
High School for Hickory Township.

Hon. n. p. Wheeler, of Endeavor, Pa,
has pledged 5000 toward the establish
ment and support of township high
school for Hickory township. The prop
osition was made to the school board on
July 5th through Co. Supt. d. w. Morri-
son. Tie board passed resolution ac-
cepting the terms Of the proposition and
rendered the thanks of the board to Mr..
Wheeler for his benelaction. The high
school will open Sept. 3, 1906, with two
year course of study. Hickory township
has a lot of good young ladies and gem
tlemen who will be greatly benefited by
the school. A good principal is wanted
for this position. Salary about $50 per
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-07-11
Modest Claims often Garry the Most Com
yictiOu.

When Maxim, the famous gun invent
or, placed his gun before committee OF
judges, he stated its carrying power to be
much below what he felt sure the gun
would accomplish. The result ofthe trial
was therefore great surprise, instead OF
disappointment. It is the same with the
manufacturers OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. They
do not publicly boast of all this remedy
W i'll accomplish, but prefer to let users
make the statements. What they do
claim, is that it will positively cure diar-
rhoea, dysentery, pains in the stomach
and bowels and has never been known to
fail. For sale by Dunn q Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-07-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost. Local.
Joe Levi. Ad.
Found. Local.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. B. James. Ad.
Gil City Races. Reader.
Smart e Silberberg. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Hofr Business College. Local.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad..
Oil City Trust Co. Ad. and local.
Meadvllle Commercial College. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-07-11

Don't BE Backward.

Do not hesitate to ask for free sample
of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver tab
lets. We are glad to give them to anyone
who il troubled with biliousuess, consti-
patton, or any disorder of the stomach.
Many have been permanently cured by
their use. Dunn s. Fulton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

The motion by Mir. Moore that a committee should be raised to fix the representation of the counties whose boundaries and populations had been affected by recent changes was adopted by the Committee.
 The. Committee then adjourned ar hour for dinner.
 At 4:15 o'clock, when the Committee reassembled, Chairman Mallory an- rounced the membership of the Repre- sentation Committee as Jones Moore, Chairman; Messrs. Parker, Arlington, Mullins and Foster of Geneva. It was made clear that the action of the Com mittee on Representation should be final and that the committee should communicate Its action to the chair man of the County Executive Commit tees. in those counties affected.
 No Offense to NIT. Hill.
 Mir. O'Rear secured the floor on a question of personal privilege. He ex- plained that he had at the morning g session used the name of Superintend- ent Hill of the Department of Educa- tion as pleasantly and that no offense was intended.
 T am only cheap clerk at the Cap itol." said MT. O'Rear, and I make this explanation to the Committee. It is not necessary that I should make any explanation to MT. Hill. He knows that I am for him for United States Senator if he wants to run"
 The Committee then adjourned, 1t lacking a few minutes of o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
TO HELP FARMERS
ADDITIONAL PLANS OF AGRICUL,
 TURAL ASSOCIATION.
Lecturers on Scientific Agriculture VIII Re Brought To State Fair TO Be Held In Mont
 WOmePy.

That a thorough campaign for the benefit of the agricultural classes of Alabama is to be undertaken by the Alabama Agricultural Association, in It's preparations for the State Fair, is the statement which was given out at the headquarters of that organiza- tion yesterday.
 It is the object ofSShe Association, 1t was declared, to make the advan- tages to be derived from the exposi- tion of more than local import. and to extend it's influence to all parts of the State.
 One of the movements in this direc- | tion which Is receiving the careful con- sideration of the promoters of the State Fair movement, is an educational program for stock and fruit raisers. l This program, 1t was said, involves courses of lectures for the farmer and stock raiser bearing upon the growth of certain classes of fruits and vege- tables, as well as upon the raising of cattle, hogs and poultry.
 These lectures are to be given by scientists and experts who have practi- cal experience in fruit and crop rais- | Ing, and In the breeding of cattle and other stock. A program will be made out later, when the days and hours on which the different speakers will deliver their addresses, will be an nounced.
 While, owing to the short time the Association has been an organization the details of this plan have not been | fully worked out, the plan as indicated 1 is the general trend of the movement |,
 Tt is our intentions in this Fair
 said one of the prominent members Of the Association yesterday. to revive some of the features of the old Ala bama Agricultural Society. which dled several years ago. The loss of the in- fIuence of this Society to the farmer. we helieve. has been very great, and bv offerIng these lectures by prominent | sneakers, we believe we shall have | something to give those who attend inc Fair. which will more than repay | tbem for attending. It should work 1 a benefit to the whole State"
 A number of additional subscriptions have been reported by Secretary J.. | q. Adams, so that now the amount of
 stock that has been taken is very close to the $50,000 basis upon which the papers of incorporation will he filed. | The work of preparing the premium list is also progressing nicely and in
 a few days. the Secretary reported. it will oe ready for publication. As soon
 as 1t has been completed, it Is to be prepared for printing fin book form, | to be sent out to farmers in all parts of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

day of September. 1906, at 12 o'clock noon.
 @The election of delegates to said State Convention in the respective counties, shall be by separate ballot or ballots provided by the Democratic Ex-
 ecutive Committees of the respective counties.
 The names of candidates for dele, gates to said State Convention snail be presented to. the Chairman or ths Democratic Executive Committee oi their respective counties at least III teen days prior to the 21th day oi August, 1906. r r2. Be it further Resolved. That I section twelve CPD of said plan be amended so as to read as follows: | s12. Resolved further, That the l State Convention of the Democratic | and Conservative party herein called | to meet in Montgomery, Ala, at IF o'clock noon, on Monday, September | 10th. 1908, shall nominate by ma l fority vote a candidate for Chief Jus 1 flee of the Supreme Court and two As- | sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama to be elected in the State election in November, 1906. and shall elect the members of the State Execu- tive Committe of the Democratic and Conservative party to serve for the ensuing term of four years
 Justices Names on Ballots.
 "3 The names of the candidates for nomination of Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of Alabama, shall be printed on the of ficial ballot to be used in said State primary election and voted for under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
ton under the present system woul1

tion under the present system woul5 not be.
 He was, he said, opposed to lawyers dictatIng the nominations for Judges of the Supreme Court. He was opposed to any interest dictating the law which affected them. He was opposed to
 doctors dictating laws to affect their interest.
 The doctors would have 1t cap
 ital offense for man to practice os-
 teopathy," said Hr. ORear. Now
 wouldn't know what an osteopath was
 if I should meet Linn in the road. but I am opposed to them dictating the
 laws which will regulate their profess sion. am opposed to educators enact ing the educational laws of the State. I am willing to say that those in au- thority in educational affairs of the State are doing a great damage to Alabama's educational interests. I say that the dictation of the present Su- perintendent of Education and his cohorts is doing great harm," but at that moment Chairman Mallory ruled
 MT. O'Rear out of order. The gentleman from Walker con- cluded his argument by offering mo- ton which provided for a straightaway primary for the selection of Justices of the Supreme Court This was put to vote and tabled by vote of 21 to 5. Mr. Thach then offered a resolution
 providing for a straight away conven-
 tion for Justices of the Supreme Court
 and this was defeated by practically the same vote.
 Then the Almon plan and resolution was put before the Committee. It was
 adopted in a chorus of ayes and with
 only a few scattering noes in oppo- sition.
 To Supply Deficiencies. MT. Mullins then offered his addition | to the original plan of the Committed | by which the hiatus in the party ma l chinery where there was no Executive Committee for Senatorial district or | a judicial district should be supplied | The resolution of MT. Mullins was as | follows:
 Provided, however. that in case the 1 Chairman of the County Executive 1 Committees of any Senatorial district | have already organized themselves into | Senatorial Executive Committee fol district in which there is no Senate | rial Committee, or where any such committee failed or declined to act, ant 1 has called a nomination of Senator from ] such district. either by convention ol
 primary, that such action of said Sen
 atorial Committee so organized is here | by ratified and in all things confirm | ed.
 Later on in the meeting it was adopt
 ed by the Committee and made a par
 of Its action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
JUDGE PARKER SPEAKS 10
 MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
eCoptinued from Page EiEht.>


 more thought among them of illegal combination. than there IS Rower, anpr IIp diversified character of their products.
 Dcmagogy and Conservatism.
 Above and beyond all things. we must avoid the demagogue like the pesttlenee first time in our history, we see re- hected upon the screen of the future the shadow of this baleful, sinister fife, and in our important States, even the suggestion of his presence has oeen resented Now there are signs that the profession of attaehmenl to onS good thing may mean the practice or another wholly bad; that so-called ln- dependence nav be used 10 cover .t tnet most selfish partisanship, and that humbug may lead us into untried and dangerous paths. -
 During recent years there mas been much discussion of the terms conser- vatism and radicalism, generaly Wlth the assumution that one means redc- tion., while the other spells progsaeSISt' gssMIt While conc ervatism is attached to that which has justified its existence by us usefulness. it must also De srD;tv GpHIl'go to old things that are dangerous; AI in- sists upon the preservation or the non est results of, human la5or. Wnethes at hes they are moral or material, and IL mas some reverence for the Ten Coinmaho- ments. ,, oo,,1 r. But IL COnu60nH0 duAANhiSAhs. ism and communism, that trinity or evils and heresies almost as old as the world itself. It has rejected and dis claimed, in all its forms. that repudls- tion-which is certainly older than the oldest existing civilization. It does not look upon the demagogue Wlth favor-but' he was the rejected or Greece and Rome centuries before our era So we come back to the Wnole. sonneness of most of the things that men have found useful, to regard botn for moral and for human law; whlcn is supposed to represent 1t, and we can see that all changes come gTaou"lly' and not by violence or revolution.
 work for Democrats to Do.
 As Democrats we have much to do smaIlest responsibility for tho funda,, l mental evils which have put into peril tbo great moral heritage of our people. | We have never bought or sold options l In inc market of privilege or monopoly. We cannot gain or regain power py l snhterfJges and we ought not 10 do so Tf we have no principles nxed lIn~ ,nutabIy upon ideas, and genuine at | facbments to the public interests, we | snail then be without hope. IT we cah- moi now see how vital mora lsSSuS lIS may be made on the side or poth posciXI ,lseiI and righteousness. then we may as well ahond6n the field, and let either the | ccorruntionist and the monopollst, or tne ,edtcaI inc destructive and the anar- l abiet have their way. Our history o,,. fraditions, even our weaknesses, Hsve always represented the antitnesls | aF those and we may feel sureVtnal, | ys ,yn do our duty. better late than l fhis is in store for us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
I.urnher Men ln Jackson.

Jackson. Miss. March 1S.-The re- tail dealers of Louisiana and Missls- sippt are holding their annual conveh- ton here, one hundred and fifty dele gates being present. One of the nrst resolutions adopted was [" eXciunS aII newspaper men from the hall, and in view of the fact that the Legisla- ture recently declared the organiza- tion a trust. this is taken to mean the nuhlic is not to be advised of action taken bo the convention. The lumber men deny being in a trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD.

'auicksilvcr)- -Bedburs take it up in the circu-
 lation when going over where tt is brushed on lightly. It's Invaluable
 If brushed on beds when apart. and on the back or picture frames. mouldings. Sc. IL viii not rust or harm furni- ture or bedding. Odor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
rhe Henrnt InvestIgntIon

New YOrk, MATCH i5.-Ihe Teuera grand jury, which has been investi- gating the charges of William R Hearst against sugar refiners for al legged relating between the so-calleG sugar trust and the trunk line rail ways running to the westward out ot New York city. waa discharged today It is understood that the jury left 6 sealed presentment with Justice Holt The March federal grand jury, whict will be sworn tomorrow, will continue the investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
JUDGES MUST
 GO IN PRIMARY
Continued from Page one.)

Committee of the Democratic and con servative party of Alabama.
 ss1st.-That section seven of the plan adopted by this committee on the 9th day of January, 1906, for a State pri- mary election and State convention, be. and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 .T.--Resolved further, that in such primary election, each county shall elect the number of delegates to which 1t Is entitled on the basis of representa- ton as fixed by the last State Conven- tion of the Democratic Conservative Party of this State; to convention of the Democratic and Conservative party of the State of Alabama. which is here by called to meet in the City of Mott gomery on, to-wit: Monday. the 10th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
TO CTRE DANDRUFF.
It ia Necessary That the Dandrut
 Germ be Eradlcated.

Destroy the cause. you remove th4 effect" Kin the germ that causes dah- druff. falling hair and badness you will have no more dandrun ana y1g1 hair must grow luxuriantly.- Hsr ts pleius nps.a, destroyer, but 1t Is also most delight fui hair dressing for regular toilet to let use. No other hair preparation IS on on this scientific basis of destroying a tne dandrnff ll germ. and none other claims to be. for the simple reason that it only recently that a destroyer ot ro,s .%s germ has been discovered-Newnir,o TJernicide the only hair preparation that actually kills dandruff. Sold ny leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO. pc troit. Mich. E. G, Fowler speela4 agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
n,Renr sneaks PlaInIy.

MT McCord was supported In his contention by MT. o'Rear. MT oRear too, stood for primary. His own county paid more poll taxes than any other county in the State, yet 1t had one of the smallest representations in a State convention. A primary was fair and just to them where d eohVen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

in manufacturing products with, no more thought among them Of lllegaI combination, than there Is power TOT
 forming one, because of the widely diversified character of their products.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
WHERE IS SENATOR DErEws
u,. Niece Declines to Give Any The
 formation.

New York. March 13.-It was TO- ported here today that Senator pepew who has been absent from Washington for some days, was stopping at the home of his niece. Miss Pauldlng' at 4rdsley m rho Hudson On inquiry heinz made. Miss Paulding declined to say whether the Senator was at her home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
Favored By MhItron.

He was followed and sustained by MT Whitson of Talladega. MT Whit son had presented and supported the original plan adopted by the commit tee. He had not changed The req sons that induced him to make that ar gument still prevailed. Conditions since the plan was adopted had chang
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-20

life strangely like the one that had
gone out, leaving her in the night
of despair. Righteousness sanctity,
a piousness akin TO that of the
Philadelphia Quakers of the day,
had descended upon her favorite
child.
In school Frank Nipple led his
classes, from the primary grades
until his graduation from high
school. There was nothing brill
liant in his work. but he was a slow
and sure plodder. His religious
scruples forbade his participation
in the games of his mates. He
never caught a ball and cards,
dancing. smoking, the use of slang
words and even the simplest ath-
letic sports were all strangers to
him.
At IS he went to work as a clerk
in a gas office. To his mother he
gave his savings, his rigid religious
principles increased with time, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-20
UNION LABOR AND The
FARMERS JOIN HANDS

At North Yakima today initiative
and referendum advocates from all
over the state will meet in con-
vention. The purpose of this is
the Inauguration of an interroga-
ton campaign that will put every
aspirant for legislative Office this
fall on the griddle.
The Yakima meeting is alse
noteworthy in the respect that 1t
is. the first assembly in which the
farming and organized labor inter-
ests have combined c. B. Keg-
ley, grand master of the state
grange, called the convention, and
the state federation Of labor will
be represented, as the federation's
support is already pledged to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-20
FRANK X NIPPLE SUICIDE BANK LOOTER, AND CALLED
king OF HYPOCRITES" IN PHILADELPHIA

More and more devoted to his
church, Nipple would not travel on
Street car or ride in his own car
riage on the Sabbath. Out of his
$4,000 salary he gave much to
charity. His library was his one
hobby.
The trust company thrived under
his management. The memberss Of
his church deposited their savings
with Brother Nipple" as they
called him. His company was the
depository of the church organiza-
tons and he was an officer In sew
eral of these. The largest business
establishments patroniZed the
bank, and everywhere the president
was lauded as a man of upright
principles and strict honesty.
Imagine the terror that struck
the people of the city when dis
gra ceful death tore away the mask
Of Frank Nipples life Of perfdy
| and crime. The great Nipple il
dead, by his own hand, and his old
| admirers know his memory as "The
King of HypOcrites." He fooled the
world, under the mantle of his
mothers religion. Money madness
was his secret vice; suicide his re-
ward. The amazing story of his
duplicity, midnight plotting to gain
riches for himself by risking the
funds of thousands, rich and poor,
! given into his trust, the awful game
, for high stakes which lost, wreck
ing the bank and sending into thin
air the financial bubbles of the old
banker and his secret partner,
Adolph Segal, forms one of the
mOsst remarkable narratives in the
history of modern business.
(To be continued.)