davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
The Breath Of Life,

It's significant fact that the strong
est animal If its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study Like thousands
of others, Mrs Ora a. Stevens, of Port
Williams, o., has learned how 10 do this.
She writes; Three bottles OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery stopped my cough of two
years and cured me Of what my friends
thought consumption. o, it's grand for
throat aud hing troubles Guaranteed
by Red Cross Pharmacy. Price soc and
s1.0O, Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29

If have already said No 70 YOU, Mr..
Xere.p said Miss Butte, Il don't seem 70
bc able to make myself plain, although
/ have tried
~Ah. Miss Butte interrupted Percy
Vere. you couldn't do that no matter
how you try
"WelI. eli Of course, shall always
he Glad 20 have YOU call upon me, Mr..
We're. Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
fgsst, ueaith and Comfort 10 yfc.h.r.
Child. ~"

MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP %,
cllsaIsr, .eelnhig, softens the gums, reduces
cole, Perfectly safe IN al eases Wa woni,,
my TO every mother who has suffering chiii
Do not let your. prejudice, nor tho preinaIIcs,
Of oth.rs stand between you and Your sumo
absolutely anre--to follow the nse ~ AZ
medicine. dtfmely used. Price 25c. n bottia'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
Low Rate Sunday Excursion.

The Central Vermont Railway will
run low rate excursion Sunday Sep
TENDER 30th between principal stations,
coming north on paper train leaving
White River Junction 1850 a. m, re-
turning on evening srain leaving st.
Adams 1925 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance in the
opera house on Saturday, September %
hilhertsei orchestra Dancing from s
till IL Bill so cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29

The fall and winter schedule on the
Rutland railroad viii go into effect Octo-
Der I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
LAST CHANCE.

StoddaFd Travel Lectures New AT Edi-
tien.
II YOU have not had aa opportunity
e examine the latest edition Of this
beautiful work and desire to do u IL
is necessary that You send yom. address
at ONE to tho publishers before II Il
too late, and they win arrange for YOU
10 have the opportunity. Their offer
al Wholesale prices and easy monthly
payments viii soon be withdrawn. Adj.
dress Balsh Bros. &c Bromfeld street,
Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

TV HE dead shades. of any and
 every color, but notably of 4 brown and green and rose,
 over which Paris is waxing 90 enthusiastic, are another proof of the increased popularity of dull and sombre tones for this years most beautiful cloths. Yet the way that those sombre cloths are treated robs them of any possible depressing efect-a tone deeper or lighter, a judicious introduction of white or of the soft gold laces (so delicate as to be rid of every sus- picion of garishness), bit of ex- ouisite lace bringing out tho beauty of the cloth, or the very dulness of,tone emphasizing the richness ot the furs worn with 1t.
 Broadcloth has never before been so popular-not even last year, when the whole world went appar- ently broadcloth mad, and every sort of gown was made of it, from the plain-as-a-pipestem morning suit to exquisite evening gowns, and a wealth of afternoon gowns as well.
 Three stunning suits of broad cloth are pictured. That upon the figure to the left would be particu- larly good made of one of the new ahadas ofs green trimmed with sops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Three Stunning Suits of Broadcloth
From Paris

tache braid of the same shade. with tiny dots of a darker green laid upon the braid.
 For a collar, white cloth or vel vet should be used, with darker green velvet rounding out It's odd shape, and bands of the same dark velvet should trim the three-quar- ter sleeves.
 For the suit in the centre, plum colored broadcloth would be stun- ming, or plum-colored velvet would be even handsomer. And Paris IS as enthusiastic over velvet as she is over broadcloth.
 Whichever is used, a fancy vel- vet (they are legion, and most of them Beautiful) may make collar and cuffs, with tiny knife pleatings of soft silk set about them.
 The skirt is one of the many pleated styles which are the circu- lar skirts most formidable rival. And the jacket is a favorite model with Parisiennes. It may be made heavy enough to be comfortable on the cold, sharp days without inter fering with the easy, graceful way in which it fits the figure.
 With it may be worn a hat of mauve felt, with scarf of plum naloged velvet dSawn Axalnd &ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
LACE ROBES

thing of the past often becomes a asurce of renewed joy when wOrn under a lace robe.
 Robes of princess lace are ex- auisite, and proportionately sz- pensive.
 A black lace robe offers an op- portunity for u black-over-whits idea.
 Separate lace blouses stin hold theiP own, and those that nse em- broidsred are the handsomest. Thoge blouses are being made. for aAs waasA uazA. with -aihnw Glaazaa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

T AGE robes are worn more
 than ever. Indeed, some au-
 thorities go so far as to say
 that no. Woman's wardrobe is complete without one. They come in prices to fit all pocketbooks and in styles to fit all tastes.
 If you are going to get g fresh lining for your lace robe, nothing is SO suitable as chiffon-which, by Inc way, is more used this eeason than eyer before If you gro of an economical turn, however, your last year's evening gown cen De utilized for the purpose. A costume whose - aas, ~.sAa3s7s. xaaav Eas a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

A hat of fur, with grapes and yel- vet ribbon for trimming, completes it.
 Another stunning hat is shown of green felt, with a great bird for' it's only trimming, and birds are almost as ubiquitous upon hats as braids are upon suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

large Tam-o'-shanter crown, and tied at one side.
 For the gown at the right, broad cloth in the new shade of brown may be trimmed effectively with bands of fur and with braid, which, somehow, finds it's way into almost every sort of thing this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

In order to advance the cause and
further the movement for development
Of civic art an aggressive campaign
Of education along these lines should
be carried out. The question Of how to
pay for this reconstruction and de-
velopment resolves itself into another
problem, which, tho difficult, should
by no means be considered as impos-
sible of solution. That the expenditure
will be an investment none who has
the city's welfare at heart OF who has
given the least thought to the great
future possibilities in store for our
city, will doubt for moment.
The plan of "excess condemnation, -
as practiced in European cities and as
proposed for the rebuilding of New
York city, if followed here would prac-
tically repay the first cost. This pro-
cess by which the city secures the
property now occupied by less import
ant buildings Immediately overlooking
the new streets and open squares and
consequently immensely benefited by
the improvements would, if afterwards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

.scenters meet and exhibit their wares,
.essompare methods and results, or ex-
change ideas and information whereby
improved methods and designs are
spread thru the industrial world, stimu-.
lating healthy and vigorous competi-
ton. Thus in "a sense MINNEAPOLIS
would become a permanent convention
city for all branches Of Industrial art.
minneapolis, being the geographical,
is also fast becoming the commercial
center of the continent, and is certain
OF OF BENG N,1g the future distributing point
Tor all large commercial and manufact-
urlng interests of the country, and the
planning of :. permanent industrial ex-
hlbltlon for this city would be of great
interest, not only to its local commercial
interest and citizens, but TO- business
organizations over the entire country.
because here buyers and sellers would
meet, the manufacturers representa-
tlves would be here with their eSh;h.
It's arranged either in one Of the Iaroe
buildings. or in private pavilion a..
cordlng to the nature of the line of
soooS TO DE exhibited. The buyer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

would thus have the best opp ort mi ~
e e study and ,compareSthe different 'ex7
hibitssof the line ofsgoods in which he,
might be interested, and place his order
aceoordlngly. Nor would this, tho of
Ha 4 am nIR;n:1a, be the only results.
quent; art in it's various forms, sculp-.
thu nna, o paintings l1g, and industrial art
Drought closer to the people in gen
ee!ral, would create a greater appreeia-
ton . Of the beautiful, and thus exert
an llnlcale,ulable Influence over future
city developments. & u. :
It would be an ideal place where a
man: for small fee, could bring his
family to enjoy the music and the
l! u ! surroundings, and at the same
time study the advance in civilized
arts as displayed in the various ex-
Public Baths. r-
Beside the exhibition project for the
N!ieollet island, public bathing facili.
ties are proposed. This is something
sadly needed in a city the size of Min.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Cheap Rates West and Southwest.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month until March, 1907, inclu-
sive, the North Western Line will sell
one-way colonist tickets at nearly half
fare to many points in Arkansas. Col
orado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louis.
lana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Texas and Wyoming. Get information
and tickets at 600 Nicollet ave-, Min
neapolis, 396 Robert street, st. Paul,
or address T. W. sTeasdale, General
Passenger Agent, ST.. Paul: .. 49, "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

leased OR. sold by the city at its ms
creased valuation, form direct and
important source sof income, and thus
pay for the Encouragement of the :
streets and Opening of the squares. OF
equal benefit to the city will be the
natural increase in value of all down /.
town property, and the establishment
OF frmer base for real estate vaIua-ss
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Sunday, December 4, 1906.

neapolis, and that such baths should
Observation-Disclosures is evident to any-
one who has taken the trouble tos in
vestigate the conditions. Buildings
with baths, to be managed on the same
principles. as those of large eastern
cities, should be erected on the south
west shore, where baths could be had
in winter as well, as in summer. d y. !
beach and roped-in portion 1 ' Of the
river to form a swimming BASIN for
summer use, would come as near per-
feet public bath system as could well
be devised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
How to Accomplish the Work.

How to accomplish this great work,
whereby our city would be placed in
the front rank of practical and beau
tiful civic art, may seem an immense
undertaking when viewed by the in
dividual, but, by the united efforts Of
all it's. citizens it would be less of
herculean task than would at first ap-
pear. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
.Nicollet Island.

Id o.
The city has most urgent need of a
permanent industrial art exposition.
centrally located and easily accessible
from all parts of the city. The most
logical location for such purpose is
Nicollet island, forming as it does a
natural park, surrounded by the river
and close to the beautiful st. Anthony
falls. It's advantages as an ideal exhi-
bition ground are unsurpassed
It is spacious enough both for large
buildings, for collective exhibits and
for the grouping Of smalled pavilions
for individual collections Of Industrial
art: This plan of grouping smaller in
dividual exhibition buildings is today
recognized by authorities on exposi.
tons as the most successful. both from
an educational and commercial point of
view.
The object. Of an exhibition Of this
sort is educational as well as CONNER
cial. Here the manufacturers and arti.
sans from different cities and Industrial
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
NO MORE c. 0. D. BUSINESS
American Express Company to
Discontinue II After July
MEMBERS Of 0. R. 7. BROUGHT It ABOUT
General Traffic Manager Bradley Is
sues Orders frem New York Noti-
flying the Company's Agents

Jackson, Miss, Apr. II, (SpeciaD.
A circular letter has been received
here from the office of j. II. Brad
ley, general tratfie' manager Of the
American Express Company in New
York. addressed TO the agents of the
company, which announces, among
other things, that this company will
also after July I, 1906, refuse to carry
c. 0. d. shipments of liquor to prohi-
bitten points. ," This means that .af-
ter the date named c.. q. D. whisky
traffic in Mississippi will cease, and
for this victory the temperance peo-
pie 0f the state are indebted to the o.
r. r., the members of which or
der compose 80 per cent. of the Amer
ican Express agents 10 Mississippi.
These n1en- tela9raphers, station
agents and expreSsaRents-have pro-
tested against, handling this character
OF business, and, 10 will be remem-
bered, held a meeting in Memphis ON
January, 29th, at which action was
definitely taken by the organization,
objecting to being required to handle
the whisky business. A committee,
Of W.s;P Moore, Of Lula,
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
TWO REMARKABLE THINGS
Was the Summit Center Bee Tree
and Dock Bundy's Cow
INCIDENTS VOUCHEO FOR by A MEMPHIAN
Tree Not Only Filled With Honey, but
the Ground Underneath Dfundy's
Cow Could Not Be MIXED Dry

Mr.. o. L. Kimbrough, one of Our
leading business men, enjoys wide
acquaintance. He has been frequent
ly heard to mention his, friend, Mr.
Joe Maury, Uf the firm'of Marry, Rol'
lins & Co., of Memphis. Mr.. Kim
brough tells us that he has the ut.
most confidence in Mr.. Maury'S verac.
ity and that he has heard that gen.
tleman say that he had been to ''Sum.
NIT Center" and that he had actual.
ly milked Doc Bundy'S COW. Mr.Kim.
brough informs us that his friend.
Mr.. Maury, youches for the truth oil
the following statements made by 81
Wilkins and Josh Gilpin, Of Summit
Center. and Jim kelsOc, of Union.
yille-at the latter place.
It seems that Si Wilkins and Josh
Gilpin were at Unionxille. and were
relating how nearly they came moy-
ing away from their good town and
were only prevented from deing soiby
tapping on tree in. the forest which
Mr.. KimbrOugh says Mr.. Maary gave
him an account Of-in rthe. Language Of
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
ENDOWMENT FOR COLLEGE
mr. Clifton Receives Telegram Announc.
ing That Conference Has Pledged
$2,5OO to Grenada COLLEGE

On Thursday afternoon President
Clifton of Grenada College received
the following telegram dated at Itta
Bena from Mr.. j. r. Bingham of Car.
r0lton who was attending the Method
ist district Conference at that place:
Conference Subscribes twenty five
hundred and fifty dollars to endow-
ment of Grenada College" Our pco-
pie felicitate with Mr.. Clifton over
the above good tidings and it is hoped
that it is only the heginning Of a step
that willbe. followed by other district
conferences in North Mississippi.
Such things mean much t. Grenada.
A greater college means greater things
for Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
FATHER AND SON DROWNED
Wash Long Attempts to Rescue His Son
With the Rcsu!! That Both Find
Matery Grave

We regret to chronicle the death
by drowning OF Mr.. Wash Long and
his son, boy about sixteen years old,
in bayou on Tallahatchie river near
lannon's ferry one day last week. 1t
seems that the boy was fishing ia a
boat and was capsized and that the
old gentleman attempted to rescue him
with the result that father and son
were both drowned. Their bodies
were recovered and buried the next
day. Mr.. Long had passed the four
score mark and was a good citizen and
a good man. He lived in this county
near Graysport for sixty years. To
the distressed family we offer condo
lenee.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
GEN. LOWRY ISSUES ORDERS
Announces Plans For Veteran. as
the New Orleans Reunion
UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Several Additions Made TO Official
Staff-Arrangements Made to
Care For Maids of Honor

Major General Robert Lowry. corr
manding the Mississippi division, U.s.
ted Confederate Veterans, has issues
the following general orders relatise
to the New Orleans reunion:
Headquarters
Mississippi Division u. e.. V.
Order No. &c.
Jackson, Miss, A pril 16, 1906.
acknowledgement commanding aa
nOuDc$ as sponsor of the Mississipp1
division, Miss Charlie Scott, of Rose
dale, chief maid Of honor Miss Bessie
Nugent, of Jackson, and Maids Os
Honor Miss Amelia Sykes, Of Abex-
deen and Miss Belle Barclay, Of Greea-
vile.
The majOr-general commanding ar
nOunceS the following additional mens-
bers Of his staff: r. W. MiilsapS, with
the rank of colonel; DR.. Peter Faie-
ley, OF the city Of Jackson, as assist
ant SurgcOng general OF the division,
with rank of lieutenant colonel
Judge a. G. NOrrell, Cf Rankin cOul.-
ty, with the rank Of lieutenant-ce{
Onel; Q. A. Mitchell. Of the city or
Jackson, with the rank Of lieutenans
colonel; William Denton, Of Lauder
dale, with the rank of major.
The majOr-general commanding aar
nOunces the following members Of his
staff who are appointed to take charge
| during the New Orleans reunion ~
the sponsors and maids Of honor, asiss
all social features connected theI.,-
with: Lieutenalt Colonel A. G. Nos-
rell, Rankin county. chairman; Lien.
tenant-COlOnel Pat Henry, BrandOn;
| Major Charles Humphreys, Jackson
Lieutenant Colonel c. A. Mitchell,
Jackson.
In order to contribute to the pleas.
ure of the young ladies, daughters axe
grand daughters Of Confederate so1-
dierS, who have been honored as Sposa
serS and maids Of honor, and thaS
they may receive every attention ans
courtesy that will add to their enjoy
ment, the majOr-gereral command
ing announces as temporary aids os
his STAFF for the reunion, the f0Elos~-
ing y. S. g. V. with raar CT c2c,
tain, who will be Obeyed and respect.
ed as such, to-wit: Hon. RanseF
Wharton, Judge Garland Lyle, w. f.
Whiting, Jr., Arthur Johnston, Chat
W. Hicks, Paul Ratlif. Dupree Ns..
gent, Lucius Lamar Maycs, DR.. Fl. e
Stands, Albert Eyrich. Yerger Cl.f
ton, Randolph Hilzim, Milton Cos
neal, Lee Phelps, Charlie Gordon, W
X. Jordan, Robert Henry, Brandoa.s
Webster Bouie, James Shelton, -
Otis Robertson, Lewie Hallum, ClaZeS
ton Potter, Robert g. Wilson. :
BY order Of ROBERT LOWRY,
MajOr-Generai CommandiD=-
j. L. MCCAsKILL,
Adjt Gen. and Chief OF Stafs.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
Another Great Bargain In Railroad Ties
cts via the Iron Mountain.

On January and l6, February Z
and 90, 1906, the Iron Mountaix
Route will self one-way colonist tics-
cts to certain points in Missouri, e.
kansas, Louisiana, Kansas, Nebraslza.
Wyoming, Eastern Colorado and to ag
points in Texas, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma and new Mexico, at one-
half OF, the regular one-way rate pisse
$500: for example,: The rate froE
Memphis to Houston, Texas, is S16.Sa
One-half Of. this $3.50, plus s2.sa
equalsa $40. 20; this heipg the rate IL
Houston On the same days the Itpa
Mountain will sell ore-way cOleasss-
tickets to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Trinidad, Colorado, at c2ezha,i
the regular rate, plus S4.O9.
For maps, time tables aualiters.
ture on the Great Southwest, add1eSe
G. F. ROURTREE. L. P. A..ox
II. u. WILSON, A. G. p. A.,
f20] 40 S. Main ST., Memphis, II 4
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

A few days ago Il rather baShful
young woman went into a store carry
ing three chickens. She inquired the
price of chickens and at the same time
put them on the counter. The clerk
didn't know the chickens feet were
tied, and asked IL they would lay there.
She bit her handkerchief and said:
No sir; they are rOoSterS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

chairman: L. NJ. Elliott of Rolling
Fork, w. E. DOughterty of Gloster,
and w. b. Coggin of Sardis, was ap-
pointed to take up the matter with
the express company. This commit
tee has been actively at work ever
since on their propaganda, and the re-
suit of their endeavOrs is contained in
the circular just issued.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

The State Medical Association .z
in session at Jackson this week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
City Taxes Due.

The city tax books are open and the
time limit is drowing near Printers
fees and damages will ne charged on
all property advertised. Take notice
and save yourself some cost.
\. GERARD,
3-3-O6. City Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
Appalling Disaster Is Followed by Fire Which Swept
Over Nearly the Whole Business District
Three Thousand Souls Are Used Into Eternity More
Hundred Million Dollars of Property Destroyed

o mos in dearly
Wednv Ia fmb by athquet
earh sunk nd than thousand
uheedm eeuy ~ five
a. II, but o nd
frightened
a in
re
in tht francisco odhe yb eandt the
While
O h eq a upand
eu we're exI p o and he telegraph Nas
nneaoft ftletr mes of the tuaton
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
Spring Meeting New Memphis Jockey
Club. April 10Th 10 May 9th.

For the above occasion tickets will
he on sale to Memphis and return for
one and One-third fare. Date OF sale
April 18th and 10th, with return
limit May 10th. Also April 18th to
May 9th, with a limit OF three days
from date of sale.
n. J. CARoTHERs, Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

given rising military
forbidden anyone the city. They have all they
The improved and already
there suffering for food and line Of thousands
people lined park awaiting soldiers distribute
San Francisco April 2oGeneral Funston that the ferry
building the of Market
of danger The ferries regularly Oakland
p Theron Railroad officials established
the and
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

Continued on eighth page. j
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

Oakland Gala April Io-The still raging throughout
Francisco and there possibility of stopping until
pends material The doomed The
still dynamitng buildings the hope of checking
progress the fames but misfortune has befaen the
explosives for blowing buildings becoming
all
building and half of the residence portion of the
sdestroyed burning rapidly diagonal line
h commencing Nc Aler and ending Battery and
Sixteenth The supply has