davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22

Say. do you know the kind of fellow
who's just to the world Is mind? The
kind the world can't lose? The kind
that people enthuSe over and take off
their hats tC? Why t's the man-who
does. He's the fellow. Not the fel-
low whose grandpa got there: not the
fellow who would if he could: not the
gentlemen who's going to some day:
but the man who does, now, today.
No sitting around waiting, about
him, no expecting something to hap
pen, not looking for something to turn
up, No sir He calls the turn and
and turns 'em; he takes off his coat
and doesn't care if he starts little
sweat: he doesn't need a big brass
buttoned copper to tell him to move
on: he keeps the procession humping
To keep up with him:he is hustle from
feet up and from his head down: he is
not only i'm the push, but he is the
push the whole thing: and say, The
way he makes things come and makes
business hum is Il caution; the
way the world takes that fellow up
and is good to him makes your heart
glad: he's all right, he is: he greaseS
the wheels of progress and keeps the
world spinning around.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22
Dou't

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, Infiuen-
"a, Group and Pulmonary Disease.
Buy bottle and try it. B. B. Laugh
ter, Byhalia, Miss, writes: Il have
two children who had Group. l tried
many different remedies, but I must
say your Horehound Syrup is the
best Group and Cough medicine ever
used." Sold by Second Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22

Prof. Brander Mathews, the essay
iSt, enlivened with an anecdote a
ShakeSpeare-Bacon discussion at the
Players Club in New York.
"A literary woman" said Prof.
Matthews, said one night to her
husband;
When | get to heaven / am GO
ing to ask Shakespeare whether Oh
not he wrote those plays?'
The husband chuckled.
Maybe he won't be there he
said.
Then you ask him. said the
lady Washington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22

There is no case of indigestion, no
matter how irritable or how obstinate
that will not be speedily relieved by
the use of KOdol. The main factor
in curing the stomach of any disor-
der is rest, and the only way to get
rest is to actually digest the food for
the stomach irSelf. Kodol will do it.
1t is scientific preparation Of vege-
table acids containing the very same
juices found in healthy stomach.
1t conforms to the Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by End Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22
Address On Improved Farming.

DR.. S. A. Knapp will address the
people of Grenada county at the court
house July 1st, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
DR.. Knapp is a representative of the
Burea of Agriculture at Washington
and his address will no doubt be one
of much interest to all farmers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22

Call at Hughes drug store and get
large 81 bottle of DR.. Pursley IS
vegetable combound for 35c or 3 bot
ties full treatment for S1.00. 1t is
the great blood and liver tonic you
have read SO much about, for all
stomach liver and kidney troubles
also valuable remedy for rheuma-
tism. Give it a trial it viii do all we
claim for it. 6-1-07-1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22
Mr.. B. c. Duncan Sees Son In Military
Display.

Mr.. 3. Q. Duncan returned Sunday
from Jamestown where .he went
more to see the military display in
which his son, TOwneS, of the Virginia
Military Institute was a participant,
than the Exposition. The cadets of
the V. M. l. were highly eulcgized on
their tactics. in fact they were uneX-
celled by even the West Pointers.
The following extracts taken from
local papers there show the interest
in the v NJ. l. cadets:
'The Virginia Military Institute
boys, with uniforms almost inentical
with those of the West PointSrS and
with line and form equal, were next,
and they were cheered from the min
ute they entered the perade until
they were lost to the crowd. The
showing made by the V. NJ. /. yes
terday impressed President Roosevelt
and he watched the youngsters with
deep interest. F"
with wild cheers and applause, the
BOYS of the Virginia Military InSti-
tute, presenting counterpart of the
cadets from West Point, wearing their
full dress uniforms, passed in review.
with lines perfect, heads erect and
colors proudly flying"
The American soldiers and sailors
came in for good round of applause
~ ,lc 1@,,% -
Nj. /. and V. p l. cadets, the pride
of Virginia, to receive an ovation.
AS soon as the plume-capped grey
clawhammer coats and white trousers
of the V. M. l. cadets marched into
view the crowd began cheering,
cheering Justify, and the yells didn't
cease until the V. p. /. cadets, in
their full dress, which followed the
Lexington boys, had passed out of
sight. The V. NJ. |. line was perfect. -
An old South Carolina darky was
sent to the hospital of ST. Xavier, in
in Charleston.
One of the gentle, black robed Sis
ters put a thermometer in his mouth
to take his temperature. Presently,
when the doctor made his rounds, be
said:
well, Nathan, how do you feef?b
Il feels right tol'ble, boss. y
"Have.you had any nourishment?u
sYassiN"
What did you have?',
A lady done gimme a. peiee uf
glass ter suck, boss. "--Lippincott's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-22
RUNAWAY HORSE.

A. G.. and Sci ROane Injured.
On Wednesday evening Of this week
Messrs Arch and Sci Roane were TAX
ing buggy drive behind a new horse
recently purchased by Dr.S.D.Scruggs
when the horse took fright at some
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
CHAMPIONSHIP FIELD
SPORT THIS MONTH
Continued From Page seven.)


would pick Cartmell of Pennsylvania,
the intercollegiate champion. to beat
either Kelly or Parsons, if the Quaker
were in shape. He has been in Eng
land all summer, but has not been
well and, even If he did get back in
time, he would not be in condition 90
do himself justice. II Cartmell coull
win the 100 yards he could also take
the 900. If Morton, the English
champion, starts. he may cause an
upset to these calculations, for he IS
fast and consistent.
In the Quarter-mile event there is
probably no man in the East who
could defeat Taylor OF Pennsylvania
the intercollegiate champion. Taylor,
In fact has an excellent chance TO
equal and perhaps letter the world
mark OF A As seconds. made by Long
several years ago. His strongest
competition should he Hllman of tho
New York A.C., but the New Yorker
has little chance with Taylor when
the latter is in condition.
Prnstein and Coe
In the twomile run, Bonhag OF tho
Irish A. a. c. should he an easy win
ner, unless Tom Longboat, tho famous
Canadian Indian. decides to enter. II
lIongboat has kept in condition. he
should have this race Mt his mercy.
In the broad jump, Prinstein. the
American champion, is likely to have
his colors lowered by O'Connell a
New Yorker. who Is jumping consist.
emily In the ncighborhood of 23 feet.
Prienstein has been going back of
late years and can no longer make
the leaps he was once accustomed to-
Oddly enough, Prienstcin never clear.
or "a feet in competition hut once
and this was when he got his record
OF 24O7 IA. Although this jump OK,
ceeded Kraenzleln's mark by nearly
three inches. Prlenstein was not as
consistent performer rs Kraonzlein
for tho Quaker has many records
above "a feet.
Wesley Coe. who now holds the
world record, ought to win the shot.
put But he will have to lie in linton
form or he will lose his laurels Ia
Kruger OF Swarthmoro. the intercol.
legiate champion. With Garrells of
Michigan in retirement, Kruger is
the next best man In the country ia
Coe. He did 46 feet l-2 inches mt
the intercollegiate and ought ia i'm.
prove this mark at jamestown.
At the present writing it looks as
though there would be three-corner.
ed fight for the team championship
between the New York A. C. and Tho
Irish-Amcrican A. c., both of New
York. and the Olympic A. C. of San
Francisco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

such as was used years ago. These
metal articles are now quite the rage
and women are hunting for odd pieces
for bon bon trays, ash trays for the
mems room, hairpin receivers and
countless little novelties. Pewter Is
difficult to clean, and I've is almost
certain TO make II bright, while rub
hing with soft ashes imparts a lus-
ter to the dull silver-like surface.
Such articles are valuable and much
priced by those who love antiques.
Seeding Geraniums.
Geraniums from. seed bloom when
less than n year Did. Plant them in
fine soil in small cans. and transplant
when they have five or six leaves or
when four or five plants seem crowd.
cd in can.-"The Gentlewoman."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
\ HARD STRUGGLE
Many Newport News Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but struggle
No need to keep 1t up.
Doans Kidney Pills will cure you
Newport News people endorse this
claim:
Mrs. F. Lochstampfor. of 534 33rd
St, Newport News. Va. says: For
six months pain in my back II not
constant at first gradually increased
until was scarcely able to stoop
and to lift anything or any over-ex-
ertion hurt so that was Office in
misery. Even the slightest cold in
creased the suffering and morning
after morning was so lame and
sore across the loins that I could
hardly attend to the slightest house
work. never was successful in pur.
chasing anything which brought per
manent relief until went to Aliens
Drug Store for Doan's Kidney Pills.
In very short time considering the
nature of my case they stopped the
attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the namo-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

and pitched sevcnty-five innings
without a hit being scored against
him, He struck out 166 men in nine
ty-nine innings, pitched seven con-
secutve shutout games and played in
games in which his team scored
ninetyeight runs to its opponents
five runs. He is credited with strik-
ing out eighteen men in each of sew
eral games. In one game he retired
the first eight men to face him, while
eleven others did not reach first base.
While in California, from which state
he halls. playing with the 0linda
team, he pitched forty-nine innings
without hit being scored by the oD.
posing team.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

Walter Johnson, the Idaho marvel,
with Washington. has made good in
the American League, and with the
Improvement that is sure to come
with experience will develop into a
major league stnr He is six feet in
height. symmetrically built, has n
frlctionless movement, possesses
speed and n slow ball, is cool under
fire, fields his position we'll and is a
letter batsman than most pitchers.
He opened the season with the Weis-
er team of the Idaho State League
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
OUR COIN MOTTO. -.
Sin God We Trust" Suggested by @
Maryland Farmer.

In God we Trust Suggested by q
Maryland Farmer.
To nm honest, God fearing farmer OF
the state OF Maryland Is due the mot
to, "In God we trust" which appears
on the coinage of the United States
In 1851 when Salmon T. Chase wns
secretary of the treasury, he wrote to
him that as we claimed to be n Chris
tim people we should make some suita-
BILE recognition Of that fact on our
coinage.
The letter WINS referred to James
Pollock, director of tho mint. who dis
cussed the matter in his report for
1862. Congress was apathctic, and
Chase mentioned 1t to the lawmakers
again In 1868:
"Thc motto suggested, In God our
trust Is taken from our national
hymn. The Star Spangled Banner
The sentiment Is familiar to every c!ti-
zen of our country. 1t has thrilled
millions of American frecmen. The
time Is propltious; tbs nm hour OF ma
tlonal peril and danger IN hour when
mans strength Is weakness, when our
strength and salvation must be of
God"
As result two cent bronze piece
was authorized by congress to DO coin
ed the following year. April %, 1864,
and upon this wns first stamped the
motto an God we trust" BY an net
of March Q, 1865. 1t was extended to
other colns.-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

Craze for Pewter.
Most families have at least one or
two pieces OF genuine pewter ware
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
DRESS GOODS.

,nc iSe ,o a'q0e' straight line &C.
400 No,oo,.,,,, u,,,,,a r,.,,.,
ines' GOOD wilths yard W 1oo
ooc en-, c,no,,,., -,
ors So yor am ioo ''"s'"mS, a'i COZ
l5c ANA ooo ,,u,,s ~ o,,or,
yard, Toe. W
-
oc '' ""' l. ~ WHO eoous'
&c and Sc Lawns, white and
colorcd. 4 lee.
4o.inch law, ,n ro,nr,r,s
o,i, v'moM iN'""' III remhaii's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Boys Wash Suits ........ coo
Boys Wash Suits ........ ACC
Boys Wash Pants 1ec
Girls Dresses ........ St.1e
Girls Dresses esc
The above line represents
Suits ana Dresses that we
nave been getting double
the amount asked for In today's
advertisement. These Suits
and Dresses are suitable for
school purposes, and every
mother should get one or more
for her child.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
one On Yankee

/. Once Scotsman was visiting New
York and, coming across statue of
Washington. stood gaping at it. -
81 Just then a Yankee came up and
said to Sandy:
s There's a good man. a lie never
passed his lips
No." said the Scotsman, 81 sup
pose he talked through his nose, like
the rest of you."-Spare Moments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
sKlRrsl sKlRrsil

sKlRTsl sKlRrsii
$500 White Serge or Panama
Skirt. $2.os.
$3.50 Linen or Molre Skirt,
$1.69.
s2.25 Duel, or Cannon Cloth
Skirt, $1.29.
sulTs-wAsH suITs-sulTs
$1,000 Linon Suits. $500.
$500 Cannon Cloth Suits.
$500 White Serge Suit,
$500.
This Suit Is worth double the
amount asked for-Suit trim.
med with fancy black velvet
collar cut in the Elton or Pony
effect.
$500 Fancy worsted Suit,
$3.50.
Tho above price wo ask for
q suit that is everything made
In the best possible manner in
our own work rooms, $3.50.
SpEClM@$f2.6O Wolfe Skirt
just few, at s6.ss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

Socrates, calmly. "Thcse patent med.
icinos contain so much alcohol and
You know | am on the water wagon
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
A Spring Tonic.

Socrates was drinking his hemlock.
why in the world are you drink
ing that mixtnre?p queried the man
l'agto will butt in.
ioh, just rs a spring sonlc," replied
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

vessel VIII go to Baltimore from this
port to load about 5000 tons of coal
Tor the naval station ut Honolulu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
Ship sewaII On, of Dock.

9'i'p oSWdii Out OF DOCk.
The American ship Edward Sewall
was floated ont OF dry dock No. 2.
at the shipyard. yesterday morning
aftor having had her hull below the
waterline cleaned and painted. The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
Tomatoes.

There is foolish notion that to-
matoes cause cancers. This certainly
has been proven a falsehood. though
tomatoes do not agree with persons
so afflicted. However. they arc ex-
cellent for sluggish liver and do
wonders with their medicinal proper
lies. But this does not mean that
should be mixed with other
and covered with vinegar,
for to get the real benefit OF toma.
toes, they should be eaten with salt
Select small ripe tomato, dip in
salt and eat one every morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
GREAT RENDEZVOUS
OF PLEASURE CRAFT
Pick Of American and Foreign
Yachts Gather In Roads
Next Week.
-FOUR BEAUTIFUL TROPHY CUPS

realdent Roosevelt, King Edward, Sir
Thomas Upton and the Exposition
Company, Have Offered Prizes for
Races to be Held September II
to 90.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-25
MORE SILVER COINAGE.
S. II. Guggenheim Suggests Relief for
Financial SituatiOn-WOuld
Put Out $5O,OOO,O00.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23.-
well, why doesn't the government
buy 25,000,000 or. $50,0O0,O0O of
silver and coin it,"
This measure of relief for the
financial stringency is suggested by
S. r. Guggenheim of the American
Smelling & Refining company.
'It is admitted that the one thing
needed by the business interests of
the country is more money in circu-
lation," said Mr.. Guggenheim. Rel
atively little silver money is hoard
ed. 1t is active. No one would OBJ
ject to take it. The west has always
wanted silver and | believe that the
east would now tolerate it."
"Of course the measure / am sug-
gesting," continued Mr.. Guggenheim,
should not for moment be con-
founded with the issues of free sill
yer. 1t would bear no relation to 1t
whatever. Under the Sherman law
the government purchased $4,000
900 of silver month and coined it.
That would be 4S,000,000 year.
Fifty million dollars worth of silver
coined would place in circulation ap-
proximately $S0,000,00O of money,
or about a dollar for every inhabi-
tant.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-25
BULLION FOR
CURRENCY AID
GOIdfield Plan Is to Stamp Its
Metal Bars....SCheme TO Be
Tried If Law Will Allow.

GOLDFIELD, Nov. 3.--If plan
now under consideration by w. f..
DoWlen, manager of the Nevada
Goldfield Reduction Works, is con
summated Goldiield will soon have a
circulating medium which will re-
lieve TO a great extent the scarcity of
real money with which the camp is
afflicted.
The plan is to take the bullion
produced by the mills, make it into
bars and stamp thereon the value,
which will be used as money The
question of the legality of the plan
and it's possible confliction with the
currency laws of the land is now be-
ing Investigated. At present the
three reduction works of the camp,
the Nevada Goldfield, the Combina-
ton and the Kinkead mills, are turn
ing out about $4,000 a day, but this
amount could easily be quadrupled
by running on ores of higher grade.
At the rate of 500, day the
camp could produce 100000 a
month in gold. James r. Davis of
the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany has agreed to put the bullion
from that mill in circulation the
same way provided the plan is found
to be feasible. This would add from
100000 to $4,000 month to the
amount available.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-25
ELY
To DEVELOP
Funds Secured For Active Cam.
paign...Company Will Sink and
Drift...Thirty Men to Go On.

w. A. Douglas will at once begin
a winter campaign of development on
the Carbonate group of claims on
Cave creek, Duck Creek mining dis
trict. This group comprises p
claims, which We're formerly the
property of the New York e Ely
Consolidated Copper Co. and the
Douglas-Ely company, which were
consolidated recently under the name
of the latter company. There are
ample facilities on the Cave creek
property for caring for the 80 men
who will be carried through the win
ter. The shaft is now down 10
feet. Drifting is to be commenced
from the Redhead No. /, and the
Carbonate No. | shafts. The miners
are now in good lead formation car
rying shipping ore. The latter is be-
ing sacked. Shipments are to COM
mence in the spring The work will
be conducted under the management
of w. A. Douglas, who returned
few days ago from New York, where
he held consultations with the prin
cipal owners of the property regard
ing plans of development. On this
trip Mr.. Douglas made arrangements
with the National Bank of the Re
public, Salt Lake, for that institution
to furnish currency during the win
ter for the payment of DouglasEly
miners in cash. Among the heaviest
stockholders in the company are j.
e. Simon, New York; John w. Kel-
Ter, former charity commissioner,
New York; Sidney S. Darling, whole
sale liquors, New York; Max Offer
felder president of the Los Angeles
Consolidated Vineyards company, Los
Angeles, and Charles S. Haggerty, of
Finley & Haggerty, American import
ers of Bass ale, New York. The
work on the property in Cave creek
will be commenced as soon as the
men can be secured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-25
CHECKS POPULAR.


Cashiers checks have proved de
cidcdlY popular since coming into cir
culation in the city at the beginning
of last week. From the first the
checks have been accepted freely
Several business houses have done
more than accept them, announcing
premiums ON the issues.
Pretty near everybody in the dis
trict is possessed of some of the is
sue by this time All count it as good
as gold None have yet been heard
of who have refused it. 1t passes for
every commodity and is as good for
n railroad ticket at the depot of the
Nevada Northern as it is for mer-
chandise at the Graham Mercantile,
where . cent premium goes with
every dollar of it spent in the house
for goods. In surrounding towns the
Ely issue passes without question
Yesterday the banks of the city
issued announcement, as the News
stated earlier in the week they would,
to effect that depositors of cash
could withdraw the same either by
check for coin or for cashiers checks
This ruling has become effective with
all banks belonging to the Salt Lake
Clearing House association and also
on the coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-25
TO BUILD MILL
At SAN PEDRO
Companies of BlackhOrse and OS.
ceOla Districts Decide to Oper.
ate 10 Stamp Mill.

Arrangements which had been un-
der way for several weeks were conf
pleted Thursday for the construction
and operation of 10 stamp mill at
San Pedro townsite for the handling
of gold ores from the Black horse and
Osceola districts. The companies en-
tering into the arrangement are the
Nil Desperandum, Onah and Black
horse Central mining companies.
Their representatives at the meeting
at which decision was reached We're
r. .Courtwright of the Blackhorse
Central; A. c. Barrett, of the Onah,
and Charles r. Reeves of the Nil
Desperandum.
Construction work is planned to
begin within the next so days under
the supervision of A. G. Barrett. The
money to insure the completion of
the project has been secured, and it
is believed that there will be no CON
tingency that will prevent the com
pletion of the plant in time for mi
tial run on or before March /.
The plant will be constructed at
the San Pedro toWnsite. where ample
water rights have been secured. This
point is nearly equidistant from the
point of operation of the most widely
separated of the properties interest
ed, and ores will not have to be con-
veyed more than two and one-half
miles from any property to the mill.
The first unit will be of ten stamps,
five of which will be used on the
ores of the interested companies, and
the other five will drop on the custom
ores of the district. The maximum
cost of treatment of ores of the dis
trict will be not to exceed $40 per
ton. Plans for the structure and
equipment are now being drawn.