davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-05
&c. X. IL. SCHEDULE.
TRAINS NORTH VIA MEMPHIS.


Departs
No o-FaSt mail ......... 3.35 M.
No 4.-ChicagO Limited ............. 5:25 p M
No 152-Mixed Train to Memphis. 100 pm.
No 132-AccOmmodatOn to Memphis 400 am
No 196-Local Freight to Memphis 7:30 AM
TRAINS NORTH VIA WATER VALLEY.
No 6-Nortbern EXPRESS 300 a. m
No. 24-Fast Express. ess...........:.:. 5:22 pm.
No. 9=-Local Freight to Water Wy 1:o9 pm
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No Fast mail " 2:25 am
No. 3-New Orleans Limited. ..... 12:10 pm
Trains South from Memphis
Arrive
No 10s-IOcaI Freight to Grenada 4:30 pm.
No. 1h-AccOmmOdatiOn to Gre ada y:2O pm.
No. 151-Mixed Train to Grenada. u;5Oa m.
FROM WATER VALLEY. GOING SOUTH.
No. 5-Southern Express. -, ,........ II :00p m
No. 23-Local Pas. to Grenada. ii 59a m.
No. 9l-Local Freight to Canton. 9:20 a. M
No. 33-LOcal Passenger. ............ S:O0 ii. NJ
Y.&M.V. Il. r.
No :.31 Passenger, departs. ........ 5:45 a. M
No. 3gT-MiXed, departs. ............ 2:0O p M
Y&MV Trains North.
Arrive
No 333-Passenper. arrives $40 p. m.
No. 39S-Mixed, arrives. ............. 9:oo a. III.
E. P REES. Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-05

Subscribe for The. Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-05
w a N I -

FOR SALE-New Broom cottage
with modern cOnvenienceS. Apply to
10-27-06 If w. E. Smith.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE: A Ludwig Piano. Been
in use only one year and is in per-
feet condition. Apply at Sentinel
Office. l4-S-Ob-4t.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-05

Grenada, Miss, Jan. 5, 'O7.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-05

The above pathetic poem was clip
ped from some old ante bellum peri
odical by our good friend. Mr. J. L..
Townes Of Hardy, and handed uS.
, 1907-11-14
IS much superior 10 IHat OF q
ladies'.
Need of Cool Hand.
THAT is why 1t needed an outsid
RIDING ON A BRAKE BEAM WITH
A CINDER IN HIS EYE.
tramp came in the depot

A tramp came in the depot
On n cold winters night,
With a ace as black as any coal,
And he looked an awful sight;
The tears were rolling down his cheeks
And in sorrow he did cry:
~ have been riding on a brake beam
With a cinder in my eye"
Then he told a sorrowfult story,
AS he was inclined to talk.
Il have often beat my way
From Frisco to New York;
I've ridden on the blind baggage,
And l lave made jumps on the fly,
But I'll never forget the brake beam
And the cinder in my eye.
Zone time while 1 vas tramping-
At the time of the Spanish war
A brakeman locked me up
In a refrigerator car;
l was SO awfully cold
1 thought l would surely die,
But it was nothing like the brake beam
And the cinder in my eye.
THE next time l go to Frisco,
If | am travelling on the bum,
I'll ride inside a coach
In spite Of JEFF Carr n his gun;
I'll fool the cons and brakemen
Or I'll know the reason why;
For l amt going to ride no brake beam
With a cinder in my eye"
C. P. F.
, 1907-11-14
VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING
Health Comes from Knowing How ant
What to Breathe.

Dust laden with the germs of con-
sumption or other disease is inhaled by
all who use the streets, but disease is
not developed unless the germs find
conditions suitable for their lodgment
and growth.
With people having catarrh there Is
an ideal culture medium for these
germs, as the irritated membrane and
weakened tissues is a hot-bed where
germs must thrive and multiply until
they are numerous and active.
If you have catarrh, you should use
the easiest, simplest and quickest cure,
the direct method Of Hyomei, whose
wonderful medicated air is taken In
with the air you breathe, directly fol
lowing and destroying all germs that
have been inhaled, repairing any dam
age they may have worked and so heal.
ing and yitalizing the tissues as to rem
der catarrh and germ infection no long.
er possible.
The unusual way in which Hyomei
is sold should dispel all doubt as to Its
curative properties, for. A. H. Cordi'
ner's offer to refund the price to any
one whom it fails to benefit. You dc
not risk g cent in testing the healing
virtues of this breath Of life, for with
every $1.0O outfit A. H. Cordiner gives
a guarantee to relieve catarrh or mo
ney refunded.
, 1907-11-14
NATIONAL CONTROL NECESSARY

The large corporations, commonly
called trusts, though organized in one
state, always do business in many
states, often doing very little business
in the state where they are i~ncorporat-
ed. There is utter lack of uniformity
in the state laws about them; and as no
state has any exclusive interest in
or power over their acts, it has in
practice proved impossible to get ade-
Quate regulation through state action.
Therefore, in the interest of the people.
the nation should, without interfering
with the power of the states in the
matter itself, also assume power of
supervision and regulation over all
corporations doing an interstate bust
ness. This is especially true where the
corporation derives a portion of its
wealth from the existence of some mo,
nopolistic element or tendency in its
business. There would be no hardship
in such supervision; banks are subject
to it, and in their case it is now &C
cepted as a simple matter of course.
Indeed, it is probable that supervision
of corporations by the national gov
eminent need not go as far as is now
the case with the supervision e~xercis-
ed over them by SO conservative 2
state as Massachusetts, in order to
produce excellent results.-President
Roosevelt, in message to first session
~fifty-seyenth congress.
, 1907-11-14
A Shaking UP Possible

There is a notice in another column
| to the effect that the attorney gener-
ais office, backed by the executive
officers of the state administration IN
tend to enforce the anti gambling law
which is on the statutes. Notice has
been served on the county officials 10
see that this law must be enforced as
well as the other criminal laws. This
is no more than right. A law on the
statute books that is not enforced is
worse thar no law at all. The break
ing of one law in the criminal code
breeds contempt for the others. II
the anti-ganbling law is obnoxious TO
a majority of the people of Wyoming.
then 1t should be repealed and the
only way to DO that is to enforce it.
II, on the other hand, 1t Is lot an OBJ
noxious law, then why should a favor
ed few be allowed to break 1t? We
understand from good authority that
If the county officials do not secure
the evidence necessary to prosecute
any and all violations of this law at
once, that the state attorneys office
will proceed in the matter and if 1t
comes to that pass there is liable to De
a shaking up of the dry bones in the
county ofices.-Copper Mountain Min
err.
, 1907-11-14

speeches. for a second or two, and
stared at two young women with
tousled hair, clad in the uniform Of
jackies Of the United States navy, who
stood before him charged with disor-
derby conduct. There was nothing
apologize in the aspect of the prison
ers, who boldly stared back at the
magistrate with a jovial CLEAN in their
eyes.
Regarding the two prisoners with an
air so serious as to be droll were two
sun tanned. chunky young men in mis-
fit trousers, coatless and shirtless, for
the young women had the young mems
shore toys on them and the real
jackies were worrying over what
might happen to them when they got
back to the cruiser Washington and
made explanations. Their shore lib.
erty, they knew, was past, and yet
they had no respectable clothing in
which to report back for duty.
Magistrate Tighe looked over the
from Policeman Kelly that the pair,
who had described themselves as
Edna Mcdonald and Kittie White,
each 81 years old, had been arrested
for masquerading in the mems cloth
ing at 2:30 o'clock in the morning.
The girls frankly admitted the fault,
and said that they considered the
whole thing as a joke. they had In
vadeG the jackies' room while they
we're asleep and taken the uniforms,
but did not intend that the boys
should long be deprived Of them.
Magistrate Tighe suspended sen.
tence on the women and sent the
jackies after their clothing. When
the girls apparel arrived the transfer
was made in rooms In the rear Of the
, 1907-11-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

After all, Raisuli is to get s150,0oo
for Sir Harry MacLean. Although the
bandit chief was compelled to reduce
his terms, the kidnapping has proved
such a good investment, as immunity
goes with the ransom, that it will
probably be repeated.
Colonel ]. S. DuShane of Newcastle,
Pa, who was recently elected junior
vice commander OF the National Union
Veteran Legion, is n OF the young
est looking civil war veterans alive,
He c~onfesses to "a years, but one
would never guess his age, and old
soldiers have frequently demanded
to know why he dared to wear a U. V
l.. button, because he locked too boy
ish to have served In 1851.
, 1907-11-14
Mighty Poor Grace

Democratic papers are running car
toons ridiculing President Roosevelt
as an egotist Tor accepting, in his
Nashville speech, the responsibility for
turning on the light" in railway aud
other economic matters, but disclaim-
ing responsibility for the abuses the
light revealed. The cartoons charge
arrogant assumption, of the big "F'
sort, in claiming credit for the good
done. The president does not think
small beer" of himself, that is true,
but the criticism with bad grace
from the supporters of a gentleman
who brazenly claims to have been the
originator of every good proposition
thai has been made during the past de-
cade, and who processes to be afraid
to go to sleep at night for fear some
body will steal his political cold
clothes."-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1907-11-14
Faith in Evanston

The Investment by conservative citi'
zens in business and residence proper
ty is a very good Indication of the
faith of the citizenship in the city.
Their advance has been gradual but 1t
has only been in keeping with the gen
eral prosperity that has been prevalent
in this city. People who formerly re,
sided in our city on their return visits
are quick to see the change in condi-
lions. There is an atmosphere of good
times Observation-Disclosures News Reg
lister.
, 1907-11-14
BOYS ' Wild Ride.

Joliet.-Seven boys, who attempted
to steal a ride on the limited train on
the Santa Fe road, reached here after
an exciting experience. One Of them,
Robert Bullock. whose home is in
Richmond, Va, sustained a fracture
OF the skull and may not recover: Six
of the boys gave the names of Edward
Smith, James Brady, Harry Jones,
Leslie Atchison and Robert Arntz.
said their homes are in Cincinnati.
They climbed on the train as 1t was
leaving Chicago and lay down on tho
roof Of the first car.
When 1t attained full speed after
leaving the city limits, the boys mar
rowly escaped being tipped over the
edge, and managed to hang ON only
with the greatest dimculty.
, 1907-11-14
nootbIacks in Livery.

There is a new office building In
Wall street that is piling luxury on
luxury in the way Of fittings and gen
eral accessories to the point where it
bids fair to be a close rival to the mar
BILE and plush palaces of hotels up
town. The latest outbreak in this
direction is the uniforming Of the
official bootblack of the building in q
pages livery, blue trousers with q
gold piping on the seams. q pages
short tunic with ever sc many round
gilt buttons down the front and q
dark blue straight visored cap with
the name OF the company that owns
the structure in gold letters on the
front. OF course, this b~ootblack
page is an Italian. and he looks ex
tremely hot and uncomfortable In his
padded coat.
, 1907-11-14
A Washington dispatch announces

A Washington dispatch announces
that Senator Clark is of the opinion
that President Roosevelt could have
the Wyoming delegation to the repub'
lican convention If he should want it,
There is no doubt of this. The senti'
ment of the state has been very strong
for the president. With the exception
of a very few who oppose him because
they believe his land policy Is TOO
strongly in favor of the common peo-
pie and therefore detrimental to their
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Wyoming ia
a unit for the man in the White house.
Next to him they stand for a man who
will carry out the policies he has CD
ably championed. No weakling can
fill the bill.
, 1907-11-14
TAI PRESS
soorn the

Soorn the Scandsl-Monger-
II you can % speak a good word
OF your neighbors, for Heavens sake
keep quiet. New corners are made &c
feel that it is almost "A risk TO make
acquaintance as some of the old tim
'ers make it n point to tell them OF
this ones and that ones shortcom
.ings. AS a rule Lander people are M
to the average in morality and refine
ment and the only one TO beware OF
is the scandal monger.-Fremont Re
publican.
, 1907-11-14
Tho Mosquito Family.

The mosquito family is a large one.
az might be suspected. The depart
ment experts have captured, identified
and classified no less than 125 diner.
ent species. In addition to the simon
pure mosquito there are any number
of c~ounterfeits. Scores Of them are
SO closely allied to the real thing in
looks, buzz and other characteristics
Is to be mistaken by the amateur a.
q member of the original family.
, 1907-11-14
Chicken

One cup of cold chicken chopped
fine. the same quantity of fine bread
crumbs; one-half can of mushrooms,
cut In small pieces; a small piece Of
onion grated; a little parsley chopped
fine, one-half teaspoon of salt, one
fourth teaspoon of white pepper;
make a cream of three-fourths
of a cup of milk, one tablespoon of
butter, and one of flour; when cold
blend with the above ingredients, mold
In a small wine glass, and egg and
crumb them. instead of cooking them
In lard. Butter a pan thickly and
bake in good oven. Insert a sprig of
parsley in each and If desired serve
with a rich rea sauce.
, 1907-11-14

We are assured that Sig. Alfani has
eve missed his guesses heretofore
that his predictions of dire calamities
because OF sun spots will give us fits
in the near future. Let us hope that
this is his first poor guess.
, 1907-11-14
WANTED ON
THE Panama. ZONE
CUPID KEPT BUSY WITH HIS BOW
AND ARROWS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF isTHMUs.
Lady Members Of Settlement Divided
Into Three Glasses, Each Having
Little Use for the other-6irls
Who Want Husbands Do Not Have
to Die Old Maids There.

New York. Nov. 14.-Any woman
who wants to &c. married has only tc
go to Panama, according to Miss Helen
Varick Boswell, who recently returned
from hat land of matrimonial oppor
tunities, after having organized, on be
half of the secretary of war, a Canal
Zone Federation of Women's clubs.
Cupid Kept Busy.
you may not think it," Miss Bos
well said, in talking to the Women's
Republican club at Delmonico's yester
day, but no woman need remain un
married in Panama. The activities ol
Cupid on the isthmus are tremendous
There are scores of lonely bachelors
all longing, no doubt. for the comforts
of a home, and so the place is a great
matrimonial market"
Glass Distinctions.
Miss Boswell also gave some other
interesting glimpses of unofficial life
at Panama. OF the class distinction
she said:
There are the official ladies and the
clerical ladies and the steam-shovel
ladies. The clerical ladies don't care
to know the sIeam-shovel ladies', and
the official ladies' feel that their posi-
ton is much superior to that of the
clerical ladies'.
Need Of Cool Hand.
"That is why 1t needed an outsider
to organize the women into clubs,
There are women on the isthmus who
could have done the work just as well
as l did, but they couldn't ~innocently
mix with classes and appear not to
know that they existed"
, 1907-11-14

the Hon. james Dahlman, mayor of
Omaha, would be the next democratic
candidate for governor of Nebraska.
And he will unquestlonably keep the
republicans of that state guessing. Jim
Dahlman is a man who can pull IRE,
publican support, from other states.
, 1907-11-14
States mail.

1t is a mat:e- of regret to- be compel
led to chronicle the fact that Wyo'
ming paid The highest Price for brick
of any sta e IN The nc Wyoming
has the finest kind of shale iar brick.
making and there is every reason to be
lieve that Al the brich used in the
state will in the no distant future be
made within our borders. The very
fact that prices are high will be the
main incentive to manufacturers.
, 1907-11-14

Bernarr McFadden, the editor OF
Physical Culture, will have an oppor.
tunity to write some scathing editori-
Rls. He has been sentenced to two
years at hard labor and to pay a fine
of $4,000 by n judge at Trenton, New
Jersey. His crime was circulating OBJ
seem literature through the United
States mails.
, 1907-11-14
Costly ENGLISH Establishments.

1t is said that there are at least 60
country homes in the United Kingdom
which require a staff of from $50 to
500 servants, and involve an nnual
bill for wages ranging up to 500, 600,
and in many of them the gardens
alone amount to more than $4,000 a
year expense.
, 1907-11-14

II Laramie's new light manager
proves as heavy as his predecessor the
people will find nj fault. AS a real
gentleman and a man of executive abil
ity, Mr.. Kempton is hard to beat.
, 1907-11-14
How to Treat a sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. This liniment reduces in
iammation and so that a
sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-11-14

In the state of New York there are
IL, 900 abandoned farms. representing
an area of $4,000. 900 acres and capable
Of caring for a population of 100000.
1t is stated that farm lands in that
state have decreased $170,0OO.OOO in
value in the last 20 years.-Chicago
Journal.
, 1907-11-14

Rome is not so bad after all. Fifty
anarchists who tried to hold n meet
ing in honor of the anarchists execut'
ed in Chicago We're arrested there the
other day.
, 1907-11-14
What She Had Been Drawing

What She Had Been Drawing.
An extreme specimen Of a dandy
alighted from a four-wheeler and went
round to pay the driver. The poor
old bag-o'-bones mare turned her head
to gaze at him. YES" said the driver
confidentially to the horse. as the pas
senger moved away, that's the bless
ed h'object you've been a-drawin' Of"
-Tit-Bits.
, 1907-11-14
Got 'em in Big Horn

A man who knocks" a ~neighboring
town in the hope of benefiting the n
he infests, by the same token will
knock Wyoming, and he is about as
worthless to any place as a windstorm.
We've got EN- here, in Basin and
Thermopolis, yea, and in every town
in the country.-Worland Grit.
, 1907-11-14

The Iowa corn-huskers' union has
been demolished, Now If the dairy
maids and the melon-pickers will let
go there is hope for the union.
, 1907-11-14

Laramie is the best town on the
map-fnancially, mentaily, morally aid
physically. Keep this written in you,
hat
, 1907-11-14
GIRLS DON UNIFORMS
OF SLEEPING JACKIES
LATTER UNABLE TO REPORT FOR
DUTY BUT FORMER LAND
IN CELLS.

Brooklyn. N. Magistrate Tighe
simply sat back in his chair in the
Adams street court the other morning,
, 1907-11-14
Mississippi has a state law against

Mississippi has a state law against
profanity and a negro, lassie of the
tender age of IL was arrested for using
hell" 1t is no longer profane. The
supreme court of Mississippi says so
and the supreme court knows herself.
1t is a nice handy remark to have
around on extreme occasions.
, 1907-11-14

A complete line nf legal blanks a
The Republican office.
, 1907-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1.
fails to u E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each tox. Csc. it's
, 1907-11-14

n.,,y Republican. SO cent. . month
, 1907-11-14

Try The Republican want column
It brings results.
, 1907-11-14

For the small sum Of SO cents =
month you can get all the news Ut
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Part of the Letter We Read.

Did you ever think" said IN old
printer, .tllat we really notice oaly TIE
upper halves of the letters: The lower
halves are in many cases only the
stems, the remainders of ornamental
fiourishes which have been gradually
reduced in size and length and are now
meaningless. Take. for instance. the
heading Of Il paper. Cover up with Il
blank sheet the lower half of the let
ters, and even if you did not Know
what they were you would have no diff
ficulty in reading the words Now. re-
verse the process and cover the upper
half, and if you did not know the words
it would be impossible to make out the
letters. This fact Is even more plainly
seen in the ease Of the Roman letters
used for headlines. An !, might be
mistaken for an |, but nearly al the
other letters are SO plainly indicated
by the shape of the upper half that the
lines may be read without difficulty.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
beyond the Alps"

A Kansas girl graduate who had been
given the theme, Beyond the Alps
Lies Italy," promulgated the following:
II don't care Il cent whether Italy
lies beyond the Alps or in Missouri |
do not expect to set the river on fire
with my future career. am glad that
have good education. but | am not
going to misuse 1t by writing poetry or
essays OH the future woman. 1t viii
enable me to correct the grammar OF
any lover l may have should he speak
of 'dorgs' in my presence or seen a
man. 1t Will also come handy when !
want to figure out how many pounds
Of soap a woman can get for three
dozen eggs at the grocery. So dc not
begrudge the time spent in ac1uir-
ing it. But my ambitions do not fly so
high. l just want to marry a man who
can lick anybody OF his weight in the
township, who can run an eighty acre
, farm and who has no female relatives
to come around and try to boss the
ranch. will agree to cook dinners for
him that won't send him to an early
grave and lavish upon him whole
| some affection and to see that his razor
! has not been used to cut broom Wire
when he wants to shave. In view OF
all this l do not care If get little
rusty on the rule Of three and kindred
things as the years go by."-Topeka
/ ConitHl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
A Wise Old Mule,

Our old mule would not work after
u O'Clock We would lie compelled to
unhitch, go to the barn and let the
mule eat as long as he was able to
swallow; that would be about two
hours. Then the mule would be ready
for work. 1t mattercd not how late
In the day when the mule was taken
out in the field, or how cloudy it might
be. The wind might blow so strong
that the sounds of the bells and the
whistles could not be heard, or the
work would be in some out Of the way
place where no one could be seen going
to dinner. Yet when II O'Clock came.
to the minute, he would refuse TO work
any longer We have taken feed and
let him eat before noon, but this did
not satisfy him; he must go to the barn
at noon or kick everything to pieces.
We tried the mule in coal mine, but
with the same result. He seemed to
tell the time in the mine equally as
well as out Of it.-Chicago Tribune.