davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-01
Massey Springs
New Hotel

On Green river, twelve miles from Bowling Green, Ky, and only
fifteen from Mammoth Cave, is now under new management.
The season opens June IS, 1906. and the grand opening ball will
be given June 22. 1t IS a delightful place to spend your sum-
mer vacation. The building is a new three-story structure be-
ing newly furnished throughout, and each floor is provided with
bath tubs for the accommodation of those who wish hot or cold
baths. The rates are very reasonable, and special rates will be
made to families. The mineral water at this place is fine. All
up-to-date outdoor amusements, such as fishing, bathing,
bowling, box ball. lawn tennis and boat riding. The pike drive
ways leading to and from the grounds are the very best. Par
ties en- route to these springs, after reaching Bowling Green may
go by way of boat or driveway to the hotel. Music will be had
at the pavilion throughout the season.
You can take Louisville & Nashville train leaving Memphis at
$40 p. m. arriving at Bowling Green at SIS q. m. Boat leaves
Bowling Green at 700 a. m. arriving at the springs at 200 P. m.
Reduced rates will be given over Louisville & Nashville r. r.
The boat fare to the springs is $50 for the round trip, includ-
ing dinner each way. The same fare is charged from the springs
to Mammoth Cave with meals included; or one can take through
passage from Bowling Green to Mammoth Cave at $500 (nclud-
ing meals) for the round trip, with privilege of thirty days stop
over at Massey Springs going or coming.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-01
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Foley'S Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. Sold by Hughes
drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-01
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi. Grenada County. In
Chancery Court. October term, 1906. Will
lie Edwards VS.. John Edwards No. 1858.
State of Mississippi to JOIN Edwards. de-
PENDANT. whose postoffice is unknown: You
are commanded to appear berOre the Chan
Gerry Court OF Grenada County, In said State,
on the Bird Monday of October, A. D.. 1906. to
defend the suit in the said Court in the above
styled cause, wherein you are a defendent.
This the 18th day of August. 1906.
JOHN S. KING, Chancery Clerk.
s. A. MORRISON, Solicitor for Complainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-01

ScA AVN llASh4I
who, if all their days thoughts and
feelings were to be suddenly developed
into acts, visible to the eye, would
run from themselves, as men in earth
quakes run from the fiery gapingS of
the ground, and sulphurouS cracks
that open the way to the uncooled
center of perdition.
We should bear the burdens of life
c%heerfully. 1t is wrong to cultivate
,discontentment when we could enjoy
peace and happiness. Some people
look on the dark side Of every picture,
and thereby lose the beauty of tOday'S
sunshine in anticipating the dark
clouds of tomorrow. Let us rather
catch the sunshine and weave it's goi-
den threads into a fabric of life, and
when the night of sorrow sheds its
gloom around us those threads of
treasured sunshine will make our
sadness less. We should meet our
troubles with a will determined to
conquer.
This column is published weekly in
the hope that it may awaken on the
part Of the husband and child a
deeper appreciation of her who is the
central figure Of home: that it may
strengthen the family bonds, making
them more beautiful and tender; that
it may encourage charity and breathe
hope for the future, where language
is music and love is law. We trust
this department may to the young
brighten and deepen the memories of
home, while to the advanced in years
something may be said that will bring
TO view the reflected radiance of a
golden dawning. We should be pleas
ed to occasionally hear from u read
erS who appreciate this department.
1t does no harm to drop q word even
in the pathway Of an editor whose
road seems ever to lead among the
thOrnS.
Teach the children to be kind to |
the unfortunate in life, and never to
make game Of any, for heaven loves
and pitieS the poor and humble. Let
conversations at home be pure, help
the children with their lessons at
night and see that they give proper
time to their lessons while at home,
and to be respectful to their teachers.
And, again [ say, help them with
their lessons. OF course, there are
some parents. who are unfortunate
and can't assist their children. So
much the more should they give them
the advantage of studying, that they
may profit wherin they themselves
have erred. Even if fancy work is
laid aside and the little dresses are to
be plain, give more time and interest
to improving the mind, for how much
better, says RuSkin, is a soul and
mind we'll cared for, than fine dresses.
For when refining qualities surround
the home, the home will influence
the school, and the school influence
the community. Around the home
hearths may lie the serpant coiled to
strike with its poisoning fangs the
prattering child about it's mothers
knee.
So invoke the guardian angel OF
peace to hover over your home nest,
that you may be secure under the '
of his wings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

Now is the time to prepare the flowers you intend taking into the house for your winter enjoyment The proper way is to pot them and leave them out of doors as long as 1t Is safe to do so. In this way they ac- custom themselves to their new con- ditions and will thrive and flourish finely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
POLITICAL PoMTIRA
Second and Fifth Warders Will Have
 Trouble Scratching Enemies.

ItOUDlo oCtUScSunB kSA0ms0ss
 The candidate who wants his pastors used is up against 1t with . vengeance In the second and fifth wards, where the ballot machine will be used in the election Monday. These candidates have but little faith in the mechanical voter and fear that much foolishness will Do the result and that men will not bother to wade through the intricacy of the machine to pick out name not on their party ticket, and consef Quenty will vote out straight. It is fortunate, however, that the most complicated machine will be placed in the second ward. as the voters there generally have more time to vote than those in the fifth or, in face, any of the other wards. The issues of the day are not of such a serious nature to demand much splitting of tickets.
 The delegates to the fifteenth and sixteenth senatorial districts met last night at republican headquarters and nominated Joseph H. Reid as cand!- date for senator in the fifteenth dis trict and Irving H. Chase for the six teenth district.
 The Standard voting machines which will be used in the fifth ward Monday were removed to the booth on Union square to-day and from now until Sunday night a man will be there to show voters how to use them. Everybody who intends to vote Monday should have trial on them before the real contest takes place. Nobody should remain away because he thinks there Is anything complicated about the machines, for after being shown how to vote on Il once any ordinary person can use il without the least trouble.
 Alderman Larkin, who nominated MT Chase for senator, made a good speech from party standpoint, and 1t was up to the standard in other respects, too. "In the first place said MT Larkin, MT Chase is treas urer and secretary of the Waterbury Clock Co, which has republican or. ganisation numbering nearly 1000 members. He has taken deep in. terest in this, although not an active part. His sympathy with the cause we represent Is the mainstay of thii organization. He has contributed te banquets given to the active workers and in every instance given the SO ciety his hearty support"
 There is nothing new in this ex' cept that 1t emphasizes the fact tha, at the present time almost all thu factories in Waterbury maintain re publican political clubs, 30 that | is no wonder why many say that i is an uphill job for democrats to bea a combination of that sort, but tn, fact that they can do 1t when the! put their shoulder to the wheel ough to be sufficient to convince democratl that winch they get licked they hav' nobody but themselves to blame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
NUTMEG aRArMGs
lnterestins Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy ReaderA

0tete9tl1& uemS 00ll0Q UVW0 I0S
 Our Busy ReaderA
 Charles Devorak and Andrew Whitman were yesterday appointed rural letter carriers at West Willing ton.
 After hours of terrible suffering from injuries caused by falling be- meath the wheels of moving freight ltrain at Windsor. Harvey Piper, a brakeman. of Springfield, Mass, died lat S:45 o'clock last evening in St Francis hospital, Hartford.
 By the breaking away of one of the revolving knives of Q machine lin a carpenter shop in New Haven yesterday, Clarence Mead. wood- worker, was so badly cut that he died a few hours later. He had just fastened the knives to the machine which revolves at . high rate of speed, when one of them flew on, struck him in the throat, severed the jugular vein and several arteries and took of part of bis chin. Mead was 29 years old.
 Dan Nagel, owner of the crate of fifty snakes that made things lively at the Adams express office in Rock vile Monday morning by escaping and camping out in the cellar, says that one of his most valuable ser- pents, an Egyptian adder. is still missing. At the time several of the snakes were found in the cellar. and 1t is supposed the lost adder Is still hiding there. Yesterday, Driver Gib- son found one of the missing rep- tiles. He put his hand In the box in which glue is kept dry and was almost scared stif to grasp the body of . squirming reptile. Hereafter when the men of the ofice go search ing for anything they'll act cautious ly. It is known that there Is still one snake about the building.
 James D. Burgess had . quiet smoke In Bristol yesterday and when he got down to the heel put his pipe in his vest pocket, hung up the vest in the kitchen and went into another room. In few minutes when he returned to the kitchen he found that room filled with flames, It is supposed that the Ire started from the pipe. The fire spread so rapidly that the whole rear of the house was burning when the firemen arrived. Mir Burgess received some bad burns on the upper part of 'his face and his hands. and Mrs Burgess vas also burned. Most of the furni. ture was taken from the house and saved. but the damage to the house Will amount to S1.ooo. He carried
 S1.so0 insurance on the house and
 $500 on the furniture. Mir Burgess
 went to the Hartford hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
Wall Paper.

Will furnish latest designs of Wall Paper, Border and the rest of work included. all for
 $2.6O PER ROOM UP. All work guaranteed. Call at D. GOLDBERGS. 20 Abbott Avenue. Opposite Jacques Theater.
 Open Evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
TIE EVENING GH0ols
OHf Excellent 0DpstIliy b 1hlss
 WlG Weuld Inplpye Education.

The evening schools will open in the Hig6 and Croft schools next Mon- day night. Sessions will be held Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7:15 o'clock until 0:16. Here Is an excellent op- portunity for young men and women to secure a thorough education with out any expense to themselves. Par ents and others, who are in a posi- ton to reach the youth of the com munlty should do all in their power to induce those under their control to take one or more of the studies In the evening schools and persevere until they have mastered them. Foremen in factories and elsewhere can do much towards turning the attention of young people in their employ to- wards the evening schools and the members of the department of edu- cations, who have special interest in the success of the schools should see that the bosses in the shops are requested to lend hand in further ing this laudable effort in which the city Is engaged for the common good of all. It is not long ago when boys and girls had to pay for the privilege of attending the evening schools, now they are free and probably that IS one reason why too few take advantage of them. In the scramble for existence In this busy world young people need to be well equipped for the battle and a we'll trained mind coupled with good conduct are just the things that make success. The field is growing larger for young people who have these qualifications and the oppOrtu- nities becoming more limited to those who lack them, 90 that 1t behoOyes everybody who Is not content to al- ways occupy back seat to be up and doing while he Is young and do hls level best to fit himself for any kind of a position that may come to him when he steps out into the world and takes his place among the great army of bread winners in this coun try, which is becoming % large thai unless a fellow has some special qualifications to do something thu, everybody else cannot take hold of ht soon gets lost in the shufiie and when that day comes all there Is left to hin then is to dig and shovel, talk of what might have been had he been wist in time. In the past much sympath. was expressed for people who had lit
 tie or no education, because ip many instances 1t was extremely difficult for come to acquire 1t, but 1t < different now and as a consequence those who neglect the opportunity ge scant comfort In any quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
OCTOBER MEETING.
MeIiccnt Porter Chapter Will Meet st
 Home of Mn H. c. Andersoa.

The October meeting of Meiieent Porter chapter will be held Nontiay. Octoler 1st at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs H. G. Anderson on the Cciuni- bia boulevard. At the meeting q his- tory paper will he rad hy Miss Ili- ian Davenport and there will he read Ings by Miss Eina Johnson a graduate of Emerson School of Oratory In Bc>- ton The chapter has issued very handsome year book which will be greatly appreciated by all members. In it are given the oficers and places of meetings beid during the year and the pruxrzm fer eaelf meeting. The tccx is tpuni in blue and has q xhife Iabel which rnske< t veEy at tr,efive ea the kiei Is the insiua ~ the craef. the name of the tlzspt<r sni tke uor1s -Isar uosk- uoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
Autumnal wa.hlngsoa Tour.

An autumnai tour to Washington in October is announced by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. at the extremely low rate of one fare for the round trip Tickets for the tour vflI be cold via New York city and either the Pennsyi- vsnia R. R. or Bound Brook lire. going good on regular trains Wed ne>dzy. October 1t. and returning. good unffl November I. giving smsle tine to visit all points of interest h Washfnxton. a we'll ss Arlington. Noruf Vernon and Alexzndria- The national capitol. aivsys intere>tins. is especially so during the autunnsl sesson-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

The delegates to the fifteenth and sixteenth senatorial districts met last night at republican headquarters and nominated Joseph H. Reid as candi- date for senator in the fifteenth dis trict and Irving H. Chase for the six teenth district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
SUNSHINE PROGRAM. III Be Carried Out Tomorrow rs..s r,cr~-ou,t,ousl Church.

Will Be Carried Out Tomorrow at
 First Congregational Church. The fifth annual convention of the Connecticut division of the Interna- tional Sunshine society will be held tomorrow in the First Congregation al church with the following program at 9:30 a. m.: Organ selection-Arthur l.. Towne. Address-Mrs Helen Garlick. presi- dent Mary Parrish branch. Invocation-Rev Charles A. Dins- more. Address of welcome-Hon w. 2. Thoms. Address-Mrs Lucy P. Andrews, state president. Song-Scatter Sunshine. Collection. Report of branches.
 Lunch. 12:45-Business meeting. 2:OO-Afternoon session. Report of branches. Address-Rev William B. Humphrey.
 president National Indian associa-
 ton. Address-Mrs Marie Ives Humphrey. editor Indian Friend. Vocal solo-Mrs Charles Beardsley. Address-Mrs Nellie E. C. Furman. president of N. Y. Southern divis-
 ion. Address-Mrs Cynthia Westover AL
 den, president-gencral Song-America-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

pswtts LlrtIs Eariy Riserx P1eas- ant Iltfis plIs that e not gr,pe C
 neHsn- o011 by H. VI Lake DruG o JusD1 k Dm1tAs e1e nank serUs4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
Railway Lines Which {.
H. Hartman Seeks
to Control.
DEAL ON FOR 8. & O.
To be Used as Continuous SYs-
fem With Alton and
Union Pacific.

New York, Sept 1S.-The Tribune
says: Hartman and his associates.
it was said yesterday in quarters usu-
ally well informed, have acquired con-
troll of the Baltimore e. Ohio and pro-
pose using it. with probably the Chi.
cago &c Alton as a connecting link, in
forming with the Union Pacific a
through line from ocean TO ocean"
story Premature.
New York, Sept 1S.-A representa-
tive of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
said today the report they have sold
to the Union Pacific railroad stock of
the Baltimore e Ohio railroad, which
that firm purchased from the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, is premature. Negotia-
tions for the sale are under way but
not completed.
First Official Confirmation.
The above announcement is the first
official statement of confirmation of
rumors to the effect that Hartman
was seeking a large interest in the
Baltimore & Ohio. With the acquisi-
ton of the Baltimore & Ohio, Harri-
man would control line from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
LABOR COUNCIL IN SESSION
Quarterly Conference of Federation
Leaders Opens in Washington.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 1S.- The
regular quarterly meeting of the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor has begun. The finan-
cial report for the IL months of the
federation's fiscal year showed the re-
ceipts to be s192,S and the balance
on hand Oct. /. 1895, S114,2G5. making
total of $307,15G. The expenditures
for the II months were $206.732, leav-
ing the balance on hand Sept. l, $780,
425. By assessment S51,73S has been
raised and paid over to the Interna-
tional Typographical union to assist in
its S-hour fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
ECHO OF THE WAR
Japanese Poachers Clash With
Russian Soldiers Off Coast
of kamchatka.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Forts at Vladivostok Also Fired on
Japanese Fishing Vessel on Ground
1t Was a Spy.

Victoria, B. c., Sept 1S.-Advices
were received from Japan today OF
fatal affray between Japanese poachers
and Russians Off Kamchatka coast,
which resulted in the killing of Rus
sian officer and 10 men and the killing
of a number of Japanese, including
Lieutenant Odake and the Japanese
captain of a fishing vessel
Fired On by Forts.
Another report tells of firing on Jap
anese fishing boats by the forts of Via
divostok. A Russian journal at Vladi-
vostok says the action was due to the
fact that the Japanese were sketching
Notifications and taking soundings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
LONG FIGHT FOR
new HAMPSHIRE
REPUBLICANS

Concord, n. H, Sept. 1S.-Every del
egate to the republican state conven-
tion today is prepared for a long
drawn out battle and no one disputed
the assertion that the fight for first
place on the ticket would be one of
the keenest in the history of the re-
publican party The candidates for
governor are Charles H. Greenleaf and
Charles NJ Floyd, both regarded as
"standpatters," Rosecrans w. Pills
bury, and Winston Churchill. the nov
elist, candidates of the Lincoln Repub-
lican club, of New Hampshire. whose
platform contains vigorous charges
against the Boston and Maine railroad
and Stephen B. Gale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
PHILLIP STEWART
QUITS THE TICKET
Republican Nominee for Governor of
Colorado Objects to His AS
sociate.

Denver, Col, Sept 1s.-Phillip' B.
Stewart of Colorado Springs ,republi-
can nominee for the governorship of
Colorado, has withdrawn from the tick
ct. Ostensibly Mr.. Stewart has with
drawn because of the condition of his
health, having just rallied from an at
tack of appendicitis. but in reality, it is
said. he has refused to make the race
with Chief Justice Gabbert on the
ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER PLUNGES INTO OKLAHOMA RIVE
RONCKONC, MART OF China,
DEVASTATED BY TYPHOON

Los Palacios, were again destroyed,
and another bridge at Santa Cruz, near
TacOtaco and smaller bridges in that
district wrecked. Trains run only as
far as Artemisa. There is no tels-
graphic communication beyond that
point.
Forces Concentrate at Mntanzas.
Havana, Sept. 1S.-Government fore
es 1000 strong, are concentrating at
Matanzas. 1t is reported they expect
orders to march toward Havana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
IS HALTED
Cuban BelIigerents Fight Little
but Make No Effort to
Confer.
GOVERNMENT Is BLAMED
Secretary Taft and Party Leave Tam
pa-Cruiser Minneapolis
Sails.

Havana, Sept 1S.-Lack of concrete
today Several peace committees that
intended to leave last night for vari-
GUS points did not start on account of
the unsatisfactory attitude of the gov
eminent. Popular opinion is now sup
porting the efforts of the veterans.
News Lacking.
Washington, Sept. 1S-Important
advices regarding the situation in Gu
ba are lacking today at both the state
and navy departments. Only one ca
blegram relating to Cuban matters was
received at the state department That
came from Sleeper, American charge
at Havana, and merely reiterated his
report of yesterday that both the Gu
ban government and the ina gents
had decided to suspend hostilit1es tenn
porarily, at least. until Secretary Taft
and his party had had opportunity to
consult with the parties to the trouble.
Taft Leaves Tampa. =
Tampa. Fla, Sept 1S.-The cruiser
Des Moines with Taft and party sailed
for Havana
Minneapolis Sails.
Philadelphia, Sept 1S.-The big
triple screw cruiser. Minneapolis, with
375 marines and a large quantity Of
ammunition and other supplies, sailed
today for Cuba.
Again Destroy Railway.
Havana, Sept 1S.-Since the return
here of the military trains the rebels
are again destroying the property of
the Cuban Western railroad, British
enterprises. Important bridges near
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
PASTOR DROPPED BY CHURCH
Rev. E. L. James of Decatur Dismissed
Because of Conduct.

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept 1S.-Rev. E. l..
James, assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, secretary Of the
local ministerial association and pres
ident of the district Baptist Young
Peoples Union, who was Saturday Civ
en- his choice of going to Jail or leaving
the city for attempting TO attack an
S-year-old girl, was expelled from the
Baptist church and his license as a min
lister was revoked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
DASTARDLY PLOT
AGAINST THE JEWS
Appeal to Powers Made to Prevent
Trial of Survivors at
Siedlce.

London. Sept. 1S.-On receipt of
telegram TO the effect that 200 Jews
arrested at haphazard during the recent
massacre at Siedlce are being tried by
field court martial. their judges being
the same officers who participated in
the disorders. and therefore likely to
condemn them in order to justify the
massacre. the committee of British
Jews has issued a strong appeal to
civilized nations Ito prevent such a
crime against civilization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
MEAT REGULATIONS OUT
Eight Amendments Included in New
Law Now in Force.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Secretary
Wilson today promulgated regulations,
under the new meat inspection law,
the transportation of meat
in interstate and foreign commerce
There are eight amendments to the
regulations already fn force. These
have to do with interstate transporta-
tion, inspected meats and products,
exempted meat products, meats offered
for transportation by farmers. and re-
strictions upon common carriers in GER
tain cases