davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Bur g9'nthcr-Sia" SeS 1. 1uli.

Slim &nobcn ourd eine ErpIoiion gc-
toOtet luo neln ihpcr pcrlcbt -
Sic itcdtcn 9ltlper mO G0nnmit
IN cine R66rc, nm eincn rebt Ialt.
ten &rah }u ucruria6Gn.
" g&tltCAbdrrC ga, /. %uIi,--
81 Nonanic, in Der lfdbc uon bier,
mltrOcu 6citc flint GnabeH 0urh cine
GrpIoiion 8ct00tct lm0 nam pcrlCtt.
Die &nobcn bottcn 0eu 1 Suli &c.
iciert. Nouomie lit cin @rubcnort
uu0 Iicgt iiiui WieiIcu uon bier.
3pei ser @ct6Otetcl morcu @rii.
Scr ltno 6icBcn Eotuni3. 3mci on-
ocrc porcu cbeniuQa Nriiocr unO bic
Zen Sdutmuic5. luS iiinitc Spfcr
bicB 2onA. Nic Gnaben Gottcn (ul,
ucr in cine 96brc Acitopit rno Oaiielbc
9ina niht los, ais Iie eS ubicncrn
molltcu. sic Itcdtcn 0oruui Gpnumit
in Sic 9l66rc rut0 be1nmeu ouf ooa.
iclbc bcrlm 5u flopicn. 0ann ging
sic @cidlihtc los. Gicr Scr anobcu
mur0cn idrcdlib 3crilciidt uno Bile.
ben mti ser Stc0c toot Ger 6iinitc
itnr6 oli Sem @clc n1d) Dem Soipi-
tai. GtIjhc Scr @erIcBten 6cfinoen
iih in 10 tritiihcnl 3uitan0c OoB ibrc
@cncnmg juciiclbnit it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
SiC Spfcr lunrcn glra6cr.


u altoona, Eo., /. &uli. - 9titbt
elf mic man 5ucrlt mclOcte, onOcrn
IS Ni0nnCr murOen 0urb 0cn 8aN.
gon 8ct0otct lucItbcr in ser lcttcu
9fodt nobc TortoQe cnt9lciItc un0 in
Die Otittc BON ctuu 20 llnalinocrn
gcIdlcuOcrt luur0c, sic Cin icitlihc9
@eloac nc6cn ocm Sclciic icicrtcu.
9luBcr0em urroe nod cine @lniuhl
MGnncr ucrlcbt. Ger NoA0on bate
cinen Motor an NorO, mclher fiir sic
nEuritol GouI So" beltinmut mar,
un0 ltanO nuf cmem ltcbcn1clciic bel
Ser 3cdc. @rl6cubemte GuBcrn lid)
iiber5cu0t 0oB Strtter Oic 9rcuicu
lodcrtcn uno ocn @oggon oic icbicic
G6rne bunb Iollien IirBcn. Cine ons
ocrc lbcoric lit, O0B opr Strcih bon
mltbuiiliNcn &nabcn pcrii6t muroc.
9ci Der Martiu'9 &uruc, }uiibcr
Eortabc nnO Furitou, no bic 9o6u
iebr Itcil ubidut, crt1Iciite 0cr bcrab,
iolien0r Moqgou llr0 flog uittcn iun-
ter bic Yicuic @ticQibait bincit
GtIidbcn Ser .llu9IiifIiben mtr0cn oic
&0ltptcr total pom 9iinnpic 1criiicn
lnO ale Spicr ihO ihrcflic6 pcridjnl
melt
SGmntlihc @ct00tete iuorcn 9(ros
Der nn0 crit fiir5Ii6 nab Hortolc &c
brodt mOr0ct nm BORT in 0cu @ru.
ben 5ll nrbciten. Sic mdren mciitcua
&iinglinge lm0 ncun Der @ct6otctru
botten 0oS 2l Subr nod ntbt crs
rcldt Ginc NiIttc nobe Dem Sh0us
plate Der &atnItropbe oicntc ibncn
ais @o6Nort. Sin &cihen6eitattrr III
EortuNc bat oic ueritiinmeltcn Yci.
den in icin YofaI nbAebolt. GtIibc
0crleIbcl udrcn 81 Nrei 5crm0lmt
lmO mtr0cn uti eiem Sdmbforrrn
0ortbin Nciiibrt. Gine llntcriuhuuN
lit cin0cIcitct, INN icitjnitelcn mcr
ocn MoAgon los licb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
&urb1rci 0culIn5irt.

NWluUiCl uCIlHIl0lll.
@rrGih l. &uli. - &rouprn
}ciitr 6ricorih @ilbclm mltrbe lml
915 bGttc @ornittoG pobIbcboItcn
cuCS SobncS cntblnOcu.
@cGcu W}ittog bCgonn cine 9ottcr
rtc oif ocm &Iobc 1cgcnii6cr oem
ShIoHc 0oS 9lbfcucrn cinc8 SoIut@,
mo oIS bo8 Gcucru fortoouCrtc,
lto6ocm 72 GononcnidGiiic obgcac
ben luor6cn moren pubtc TScOcr
manr SOB Sent foiicrltdcn 6ouic
elm ncucr Yrin5 1cborcn mar. tot
Sollltidjiiiic lpur0cn I'M Won6cn obs
gcieiert. @6re eS Elm WIGOGcn &C.
pricuL 10 lpitroc noH benz 72,5dmie
cinGcboIten morocn icin Cine bulbc
ShtnNc ip6tcr milrOc cine boltc
N}i(ion @rrntpIorc oc@ o9teidlSon.
}ci8cr" perbrcitct mcIhc ioIgcn0c
}InfiiltofQltta cntGictcu:
o&brc Observation-Disclosures 6ob6cit
Oic &ronprin3ciiin oc& NClttidcn
9icid$ ms bon Ercubcn mur0c um
9t5 bclttc Sornlittog inn Wormor.
poIoit Ht Got30om QliidIih cincS
Erin5en cntblmocu. sur qrobcn
6rcllbe icincr NtoicitGt ocS Goiicr@,
icincr @Cntoblm lmb 0CS oon,cn
f6ntglicbcr SolticV Go8 ireuoi0c
GreiNniB miro bcn @clpoGncrn BON
Berlin nllrd Die iiblihcu aononcn-
ihiiiic fnnoargcbcu Gic Gronpriu.
5ciiin un0 Der illnqc Grin} bcfinocn
iid int bcItcn 3uitonoc.
(@3citbuct) u. NcocQ, OtiniItcr
NcS foniNlibcn Suu9boIt&."
2lac 9}ratcrltng80ebGuoc nO bicIc
@obnbGllicr pronqcn I'M SIoggcn-
idrnltf GbQIccb idon icit ocm
iIucitcn GonrtnR I'M &lni fir oie
9IiidIidc Gntbiu0unG scr Eriu3cilin
gcbctct urrbc. Gottc mou oo8 Grciq-
nib oclmod foml 10 friib crmortct
lmo Die aronprin5ciiin ioQtc bcutc
rril6 cine Spo}icriobrt ntodcr. Iic
&oiicrin mlr0C nm I.30 bcltc fritz
bon @crlin nod Eot2bon bcrlticn,
II, Erol. Nlunm elite in cincm gtuto,
mo6iI hortGin. Ser &nohC ion Itorf
lmo rpobIgcbout iciu.
9tc 9iodridt iibCr 0c @eburt ci,
nc9 GnfclS mlr0c ocm Goiicr, mel,
der gcItcrn bon aicl aus aui ocm
Gonlpfcr oTclttihIonO" icinc Noro.
lnnofo6rt ontrot 0urd 5lufcntcIc.
graphic mitNctbciIt. Ger Ionpier
6cfono lih 5ur Belt i'm Grobcn Nelt.
9(nb III Got00onl mlr0c Gin Sulut
obgcfclicrt mo groBc ,Sreloc
GCrridtc.
aoiicr Milbclm bottc, c6c or BOTS.
Onnl pcrlicB, beloblcn 0oB 0oS aino |
oca Sronprin5cn ioQ9 Is nlGnnlideu
@cl6IedtcS lei 0cn )iomcu @il6clm
erboltcn lmo ooB 0ic (ollfe am t2.
9Ingllit itottiinbcn io0
u nd Barbara &rupp Der.
Loot.
Giicn 4. &uli.-Gic @crlo6lma |
Barbara &rltpp'% iiinQcrer Sodtcr |
ocS pcrltorbcucn aoroncnf0nigs |
t5rcOrid 9Ilirco arupp, NIT Baron
clio bon MiImomafL ciucm So6ne |
oc@ Disqualification ser prclBii6en |
Eropir5 Sodlicn miro ongcfiinoiqt. |
Barbara lit niht 10 reid. lpie lire |
SdpueItcr 9crtbo, bciibt jc0od i'm.
nerbin ein &crmo9cn bon ctlpo |
S12,0O0,000.
Ter 4, SnIi i'm Nu&Gan0. |
81 nb H. &uIi. - Ger 4. Sui |
puroc bcrtc oltrh cincn Gmpfang |
IN scr omerifouiidcn Noti6oit be. |
Notidloitcr @6ite fam ipc.
}ica 81 6ieiem 3Wcdc aus oent Can.
0c auf Die Staot. llcbcr 300 glntcri. |
forpr tnorn,t .,ttn,niO,tS -Crr,cr -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Baltimore &SbtD
Grfuriiomeit


S2.50-GHmbcrluuO uho inrilt
S1.i0-Nertclr1 SpriunS nub 5ntitG.
S1.2j-0utper'e ScrrD uuo iuritd, S0nns
taa, ben s. Sult Spc8idliug hcrs
luBt lRt gtoDnl Staiiou $50 Wiors
nene, Camden St1tou 100 Mtors
qeua.
S5.OO-9Itlautie 6itn, Gape Man, sea
Ssle Gitn uno ScCau 6itG, 9,.S,
nHn SHrid. Scneu 6rcitag nuo
Snmilng, iitr Die Niidinbrt bis
etnibl ocs ndhiten EicnitdgS Gill
tig.
$1,000 giinnnrn6nns II. suriid, Srritaa,
13. SuIt. Nlctc Gitltia sur 8na
labrt dut ocm Spc3tal3uQe. Der
e0mocn Ndbn6ui $50 liurQcus.
Muunt RnUul- NnDubpi $40 Wturs
1ene ncrlubt 3ur Riididbrt iiir
10 IGNe cluibl. beS Snges oes
Ndute9 pitltip
@ble6cr uub IoroHto II. Ibous
tauo SSluHoe
4ili Der Aitdrcifc gmicut6GIt in
g'ulldln, Ho6ciler. GicnCOa, 9Bats
flfs @lcn, @lCn Summit Springs
uno WInu6 GhunI qc'tuttet
SSettcrc @riurNioucu mcrbeu am
~ Iult, g. mo H. 9(u0uit. a.
ullo 2S. ScpiCubcr ocruniiallet
$1,000 Tndl san TrnuciScu uocr 2uS
9tnnClcS ruo iuriid uiu Baltimore
GGtusSnbn," 2i. Sunt bis g. 1uli
@iuctc aiilttg 5ur JhdiaBrt bts
10. Sepicniuer. tlS2-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Subel In Berlin.
Sin Grbc iiir Den OcntidJcu Naiicr
tbrUn gcburcn.

Haiicr @ilbeln lit @roBpupo Qcuor.
Oen. 9}ahriht iiber Ooa ircu.
oiGc GrciauiB mtrOe ibm Ourd,
Ilmten lcleIrapbic mi icUcr
9}or0Iunoafabrt nobgeihidt. -
&crloMuQ Scr iimBcrcu Sottcr
Oc3 peritorbcncn annouenfouig@
@rpp - 6cier oeS 4. SuIi i'm
9Iu2lon0c 2IbicbInd)tcn 0cr
3uuua in Sijouirifo Oltrcb Elm bri.
tiihca EorlamentSmitglieb ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
,Rerrdientalrt ,Snhn Shnrr "

- @cprdicntart 5obn S6orp @il
linma mirO iid am Is. Suli nad) You.
Don ein'diiicn Inn an Scr iutcrporla.
mcntori't'n Gonicrcn3 1beil }u ucb.
men.
&n Stuort Seb1uoe In G6i.
cage. ,{0, 61t Elm unbetonnter .Wlnn
ScIbitmorO bc8unacn, inOem cr pom
t3. 5Jodwcrt III ocn Soiraum bin.
abiprlnJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
9innorciie S1.0O
Griciiun etnie ncue 5on.GrprcBBoote
y SUr0 Baltimore" nn0 ,GCnn" nadJ
ithtIoAc(nhio
(5uHi21-5uIil5)

SGgltdl nub eunutnnS, S llbr Wprcsus, bon
9tAbt' uno Brntt SirnBe, bulicn in Schcrtuit,
Spluu Yoint, Mo uno 6Bcitrr, &n., an; gns
limit IN Gblaoeipbin ctpa lt6r 9tbenas. -
Die otco uitnffcn. f6uucn nu1 GGciapcdfc.Gi itb
oocr Neitcrtun Geben uno nit Dem fidfabrts
BOOT bemlebrcn. nit gtutInlt Hcacn g ll6r
p6iu St50 Runorciic G5 IageJ dlf 6cm
IaOs ooer Aatbtbooie 3ur 6iiiubrt giitig,
$3.50, ODER Ritdinbrt nit Der v, & 9. @a6n
90 laac) $3.50. Srciie Niucte nnct 9itinutir
6tt1, 6npc Mun, gong Sraudl, AeburH Bart,
gicluglurf Nlhnnn, SrUG, Sorntunn, 9rlpport,
SrielcpOIt, GcusoaOcu, Gurtlano. vie, uno
n0rolitben Rnnfteu Wobl6etcn soc Gadbts
nQS nuspcnommenj atllcie aum &crfanf I'M
l'ilrcnu mo stIbuupb's 9jau fdjrCbe filr
5ilbrcr Glarenrc SBrurr, glNcnt gIr. 204,
pnbsSrnbc. (Sunito ,4lRtb)
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
IT'S THE OTHER FELLOW.

It is well perhaps for the exalted
opinion which some men have of them
SelveS that, in obedience to natural
laws, light travels in straight lines
and that vision cannot perceive an OBJ
ect when an Opaque substance exists
Between the eye and that object. Few
PEOPLE stand before mirrors to study
their facial defects or to observe those
Encongruities of physique that separate
taem from Venus or an Arpoll.
There verse however is more nearly
sS1e. Mirrors are objects before which
people pose and in which they feast
xpon their attractionS(?) of person and
persuade themselves that these are
HsuCh magnitied. If it were possible
that the vision and minds, for the mo-
ment the subject is observing self in
s6e mirror, to be transported to the
near and there let the eyes behold the
S"dIvidual from that point without
Knowing what the eye was scanning,
what different picture might be made |
o. the mind. So it is with matters
- general about which good and true !
nsen differ. Man plants himself upon |
his own self, constructed observatory |
and from there he scans the horizon of I
Oil issues whether they are personal, !,
general. church or state. He does not
care too. he will not see himself as
etherS see him. 1t is the other fel-
hw whose sight is wrong.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
o. L. KIMBROUGH FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER.

Ihe gentleman whose name heads
khiS article is being suggested for rail
guaG commissioner from this district,
ard while We are not apprSed of his
Intentions, we will state that no bet
ter selection could be made. Mr..
Eimbr0ugh possesses all the requisites
o. a good citizen and a high toned
4ristian gentleman. He is capable
Business man, an expert accountant
and man that is thoroughly master
Of details. There is nothing visionary
4boUt hjn and the people could rest
assured that their every interest
would be carefully guarded by him and
ss'2t he would take nothing for grant
ed. but would thoroughly acquaint
himself with every matter that the
sailrOad commission should consider.
He is no sense a politician but could
~ depended upon to deal with all
problems in a practical, business way.
Sic takes no second place in anything
with which he is connected. AS an
esd0 Fellow, he is regarded as an auth
eTity and he has been signally honor
Ell by that fraternity. having served
as grand master and twice elected as
grand representative to the Sovereign
Strand lodge. Recently he was ap-
pointed as a member of a committee
Of Fl - to draft new constitution for
Odd Fellowship of Mississippi. 1t
sugurS well for the future when such
nlen are being urged for important Of
eCial positions.
Grenada would be delighted one of
ser own citizens on the commission.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
THE EXTINCT DUDE.

A few years ago the dude came upon
US in a gorgeous burst, but today he
Is practically as, extinct as the dodo.
Never ut aHy time was his number
large enough to enable him to become
"a public nuisance SO that for a brief
time he Figured asa rather ridiculous
curioSity. Like small pox in a well
vacinated' community dudisrn did not
spread, because men as a rule revolt
against the dictates of fashion and eS-
pecially those eccentricitieS in dress
that tend to give them the effeminate
appearance Of willy-boyS. Men like
comfort as well as to indulge their IN
diyidual taste in matters Of dress,
therefore they are willing to allow wo-
men 20 be slaves OF fashion, while en-
jOying immunity for themselves.
1t is probable that women will wear
the. yoke fashion until the end Of the
world, and it is safe to say that at the
present time there are millions Of
heartaches, because they will not cut
the swath they desire on Easter Sun
day. On the other hand the majority
of men wear their suits until their
wives persist emily protest that new
clothing is necessary. However, men
are, even more vain than women. ,,but
the vanity is Of kind that leads them
to believe that their superior physical
attractions do not require the least
establishment and it was this vanity
that inspired in manly men IA supreme
contempt and disgust for the dude
which invariably generated a desire
to kick him.
The we'll dressed man of today is
the one who is simply and neatly at
tired without anything flashly in his
costume This offers wide latitude
For individual taste in matters of dress,
but men of natural refinement will
seek to avoid anything that will at
tract attention to his clothing. 1t is
the young bloods and only a small |
minority OF them, who are inclined to
the extravagant style of dress. These
affect the ''pegged" trous-
ers that fit like -four sacks, and vests
which are 50 loud that they disturb
the repOSe OF peaceful citizens. ,trhe
average well dressed young man, how
ever. does not belong to this class and
refuses to be seen i'm rainbow. shoes
md ties that discount the glare OF a
The rah-rah yOuth|;
whose costume was so hot that it
would set fire to hay stores, has arper-
'ntly passed, or is passing, With yhat
'impering idiot, the dude whose &urin-
,ipal occupation was paradingf boule-
'ards frequented by women as idiotic
IS himself. There isin every c0tnmlni-
y toomuch tnanliness and rati0naNsm
or the dude to exist So he persisted I
md the world, which lie amused III. a
ineT does not miss him.-Ncw Or
cans Daily States. .;ts'.a ;s'i a
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

4 Spectator writes letter about
Brewer s. candidacy which was pub
fshed in-the JaclKsen Evening New.
Of the 18th:
: Earle Brewer will be the next GOV.
ernor OF the state of Mississippi He
is not factional candidate, be5np
friendly to both factions, and will
draw largely from both. He is the
peoples candidate and more nearly
repreSentS the great mass of the peo-
pie than any other aSpirant in the
field. He is not candidate for re-
venge, nor does he represent the rail-
roads, his only connection with them
being that he was once brakeman
on one Of their trains. He is not, a
man of great wealth, but only OF
moderate means. and hence will not
be able to give to each one of his SUD-
pOrtcrS swamp plantation or brick
store as a testimonial Of their deyo-
tiOn. But Mr.. Brewer is rich i'm
those qualities of head and heart
which endear man to. his; fellows.
When the summer days shall come.
and the voice of the candidate
shall be heard in the land, and the
horny handed sons Of toll shall gather
around the barbecued meats and the
chicken pie, you can Just bet YOUR
sweet life that Earle Brewer will not
be given the cold shoulder. When
the election is over and Earle Brewer
shall take his seat IN the gOvnrnor's
chair, you can also bet your last dol
lar that the man who wants to- see
him won't have to be worth a for
tune or have high official position.
but the very humbleSt citizen can ap-
prOach him without fear OF being
snubbed. Earle Brewer HASN'T got ice
in his system, but the warm red blood
OF the common people pulses through
his veins. He is not polite an affable
simply because he is candidate, but
he was born that way and it comes
perfectly natural to him to be SO, Let
all the doubling ThOmaSeS who don t
believe Brewer will win just wait un- !
til the candidates line up before the
people and there will be revelation
for them, for the people can't be fool /
ed by the sham article when the gen.
nine is in sight. With no enemies to
punish and no impOrtunate friends to |
reward, Earle Brewer will go into The
gOvernorShip untrammeled and free to-
serve the people. And what q day,
my cOuntrymen, it will be for the
democracy Of old Mississippi when all
her sons, rich and poor, high and low,
shall have a governor elected upon the
broad platform Of equal rights to all
md special privileges in none.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

The present session Of legislature
has passed appropriation bills that
will aggregate over seven and a quarter
million dollars. 1t has provided fer 4
bond issue OF one million dollars and
empowered the governor to borrow
$500, 900. We; e;are pleased to s, ate that
our lowp representative, Hon. S. "A.
Morrison, has on almost an occasions
against large appropriations
and but for his decided ssanass in. the.
house and the leaaership Of Hon. Geo.
r. Hightower Of Lafayette in. the
senate, the appropriations wouldprob-
ably aggregated-slo, 600, 900. sa...r
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

/: The Holmes Ganty Times, publish
ed at Lexington, made it's first appear
ance on the 18th. The Sentinel ex.
tends the Times a cordial welcoMe to
the journalistic field and wishes it an
abundant Success. The paperS nicely
gotten up and contains some well writ
ten editorials. We shall bes glad to re-.
ceive its weekly visits.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

Railroad Commissioners McNair made
q very beautiful exhibition of himself
few days ago when ne got drunk on
eAe Rankin farm in the presence of a
legislative committee and then went
Up to the state capitol on Sunday and
Sadulged in profanity to such an ex-
seat that nearby neighbors came near
Invoking the aid OF. the city officials.
.Ynis rather foxtifies Governor Varda-
aaan's position that the Board OF Con-
ssos contains q seperduity of incom-
Retency.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

Telegraphie advices state thai Gov.
vardanan has announced thae.t,amill
appoint CAPT. iIss T Baeuat; os:yNater
Valley. chancellor, to- succeed Judse
Wilson. While the announcement
looks a. little premature. as Judge
Wilson'S term does net expire until
Jqly, 1907, We presume that;she gov
ernor Shouss1ss,S Had eood reasons for
doing. ..ass Caps- Blount 4ls a very
special frieaAof hias-rsr- ~
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

INDIAN TERRITORY-Are you
thinking of coming southwest? If
SO You should by all means visit the
Indian Territory. Remember that
we are just now on the eve of state
hood and there is no richer spot
upon the face of the earth than
this; no country that offers as many
inducements to both capital an d
labor. II you desire to acquaint
yourself with the new coantry write
today for the Indian Territory
Business Guide. 1t tells you about
every town in the lndsan Territory;
just what they have and what they
need. 1t tells all abOnt the wonder
fully cheap lands and just how they
can be secured. 200 pages of solid
information. Tha book will b eI
mailed to any Address upon receipt
OF one dollar. Western Publishing
Co., POteau, l. T. 3-l6.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21
AN INHERITANCE TAX.

President Roosevelt 8 declarationf fol
an inheritance tax as made in his all
dress at Washington last Saturday has
startled large majority OF the Kepub
lican party and is being discussed
throughout the nation. Unquestion.
ably those who think agree with Mr..
Roosevelt. He is far in advance of
the old stagers OF his party and were
he an aSpirant for future political hon.
ors, no doubt they would begin to pre-
pare him for the political graveyard.
But be that as it may, let the presi-
debt feel assured that the great masses
OF the people are with him and that
the nation will honor him for being
wise enough to see the breakers that
lie ahead in the pathway Of the old
ship of state and for being bold enough
to stand up in the synagOgueS and
proclaim against the tendencies that
menace our future welfare.
Money has it's legitimate place in the
economy of nations. 1t is necessary to
the civilization and development of the
individual life but the tendency now
is too much towards reckoning every
thing by monetary standard. Money
is invincible. 1t turns a deaf ear to
elOquence, dethrOneS the logicion and
STILES sentiment. Progress demands
that it should concentrate, to a certain
extent, in the hands of individuals. In
the hands of good men it is d power
for good. Controlled by unscrupulous
men, it robS society and cheats the
individual out Of his inherent privi-
leges and rights. Happily little of
this can be laid at the door of our
but we are paying tribute
TO those in other parts of the country
who are reaping where they have not
,Own."
Recent disclosures made as to how
money controls national elections and |
shapes legislation, has aroused the pub
ic conscience throughout the land and
las impressed the public with the
of placing some limitations
lpOn thing that man may acquire
md which he may use to such great
lurt to the country.
Our government can not last when
'ur elections are bartered and sold.
The government must have the conf
enee Of its citizens and this cannot be
When it is known that money decides
Who shall have the greatest number
Z ballots. |,
President Roosevelt is on the watchfi
over and is right in sounding the ,
anger signals. There is little differ
nee in his position apd that contend Ii
d for by Bryan. In fact, they stand c
early together on great many pub
c questions, and no two men are :.
carer the hearts OF the common peo- r
lie than William Jennings BRYAN t
nd Theodore Roosevelt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

ChaDcery Court has been in session
here this week. Chancellor Wilson
presiding; Judge Wilson besides be-
.ins ono Of the states best lawyers. is
q most panistaking chancellor and a
splendid gentleman. Our people sim
cere3y regret that his term is drawing
to close. -" =. ,;'
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

All questions of public concern
should be considered with the view of
the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber. Applying this rule to city work,
city improvements, we would unheS-
tatingly say that 1t should be prose-
cuted with the view Of the greatest
convenience to the greatest number.
With reference To the laying of grano-
lithic sidewalks the work should
raG;ate from the public square, TAX
ing the streets nearest thereto first.
II the City Council desires to conform
to the wishes Of a majority of our
citizens they will see that this rule
is observed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

1t is hoped that the, City Council
will make no more blunders like that
OF the extra grading required on Mar
gin street, The unnecessaryamount Of
grading there and the removal Of the
dirt from the street can not cost the
city less than ssQo.oq
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

1t is said that John Sharp Williams
expects to call Gov. yardaman to ac-
count for the extravaganza Of the presj
ent legislature.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-I have 900 lots left in
Mt. Arlington Subdivision through
which runs the East End Car Line.
Strictly white settlement. l desire
to sell as q whole, or by blocks. Lo-
cality very desirable. Extra induce
mentS to investors. Also have new
houses, splendidly built, and best
material, that l will sell on easy
terms, at prices 10 per cent to 20
per cent below the market. Write
me, or call for particulars at s.
Madison ST., Memphis. Frank
Trimble, owner, Frank Trimble &
Co., 50 Madison St., Memphis,
Tenn. 2-1O|
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

WANTED - District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly, So.
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. Ideal Shear
Co., SO Randolph ST.. Chicago.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

FOR RENT-WOod residence in South
Grenada. Building is large and COM
modFious; good garden. orchard and
other cOnvenienceS Apply to f. w.
Wood, Leland, Miss. 4-7-4t
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

WANTED-FOr U. S. army, able
bodied, unmarried men, between
ages OF Il and 30; citizens OF United
States, Of good character and temp
crate habits. who can speak. read
and write English; for information
apply to recruiting officer. 126 n.
Court, Memphis. Tenn. 4-2I-Oe-tf.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-04-21

WANTED-Men in each state to-
travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods. Salary
$1,000 per month. $500 per day
for expenses. Kulhman Co.. Dept.
S.. Atlas RlOck, Chicago.