davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
HAS EVIDENTLY DISTURBED HIS Dl.
GESTION.

Earl Brewer, Of COahOma county,
Gb0ught by some too tiattering friends
70 be even be a possibility in the gov
GrllOr'S race, known by others as the
fellow who made an ass Of himself at
she Greenwood barbecue of last sum-
1ner, has been talking 'bigoted" here
lately, and has made many assertions
.againt reputable papers that he can
gg0t sustain. The New Orleans Plea
yune, most conservative paper, has
advised this pugnaciOus gubernatOrial
ImpOSSibillty that he had better hold
alp on his lying stories, Or else, if he is
proven responsible, he might be made
80 pay the expenses of his gusto. We
sEave heard Of getting blood out of
Turnip; we have even heard of folks
extracting sugar from beets, but if the
New Orleans Picayune gets anything
out Of Earl Brewer On account of
the lies he has stated on that influ-
ential Journal it will be as great
snirical as that our Savior when he
turned water into wine.-SunfOwer
TOcSin.
Brewer has evidently disturbed Bro.
Richardson's digestion or, perhaps,
che glass to much of Kentucky mu-
SIC, is what makes his pen indite
such naughty sentences. Such fulmi-
nations as the above only goes to prove
that Brewer has got to fight some
powerful combinations. Brewer has
only quoted the record and discussed
what appeared to be facts, and, not
withStandSng the threats of that rich
2ad powerful newspaper, The Plea
y1Tne, he continues to present the
truth to the people as he sees it. The
Tocsin is right in surmising that
Rrewer is not any rich man, however,
lie has always managed to pay his just
ra1eSsts. He does not possess 81 delta
plantations nor IL brick stores, nor
mas he any Dogoes with the monkey
and the hand organ to grind out
dimes for him. Brewer may have
shade an ass of himself at Greenwood,
we do not know about that. We leave
that to the wise ones to say. But he
IS still the livest ass that ever went on
the pike and his kicks have made
zsoise that has gone laundering around
the state and they will create a senti-
1aen tthat will deal the Tocsin's
,favortie inthe gubernatorial race
solar plexusblow.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
Trustees Sale.

By virtue Of the authority vested in me as
trustee and the execution Of certain deed
Of trust by Jas. Bostic, X. s, Bostic and D. l..
Brown, trustees of Lilly Lodge No. 2l37, to
Sam Shula and recorded IN Book z, Page $50
of the record of trust deeds of Grenada cOun-
ty. will, as trustee, on Monday, March 4.
1907 within legal hours offer for sale for ash
in front of the court house door in the town
Of Grenada, county of Grenada, Mississippi,
the following described property situated in
the county of Grenada, state of Mississippi
tOwiU:
A four and one-half acre lot of land i'm Sec
tiOn Is, township %, range 8, east, described
as beginning at S.E. corner of s. E. Il. NV.
u and running north 220 yards. Thence east
to point Of beginning, less One-balf acre strip
OF land running east and west across south
end OF said four and One-half acre block also
a roadway 10 feet wide across w. Nj. Booker's
land to be used only for a roadway for the
pnblic. intending to describe and convey the
land purchased from w. nj. Booker on the
8th day of Dec. 1904 for their use as a ceme-
terry. Title to said property believed to be
good, but I only convey such title rs is
vested in me as trustee. J.J. HARDY.
Grenada. Miss, Trustee.
l-26-07-6t
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

President Roosevelt made an aa-
dress at Harvard University on Feb.
%. He gave his unqualified endor-
sement of athletics for the young but
he insisted that they be taught that
life has some serious duties for them
to perform and that when college days
are over that such things should have
but little to do with their employ
ment.
Mr.. Roosevelt also intimated that
college professors are too frequently
theorist anu that they needed to take
a more pratical view of the anairS OF
life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
BREWER IN STARKVlLLE.

Hon. Earl Brewer spoke here in the
afternoon yesterday and made most
favorable impression. He made a
fine speech and many friends from ap-
pearanceS He had a good audience
and all interested Time and space
forbid our giving a more extended no
tice. News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
H. j. Hudson.
Exclusive Tailor
Fine Garments Made to Order.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing.

l wish to thank my many friend
and customers for the work they have
given me in the past, and L solicit
their future trade. | am well prepared
for the business, which | understand
thoroughly, as L have had five years
daily experience. | have moved over
DR.. Eatman's Drug Store, where /
have more cOnveniences. Telephone
No. 120. Prompt Servie will be
given to all orders. 1-26-St
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

The recent order Of the Mississippi
railroad commission requiring the
railroads Of Mississippi to sell mileage
tickets Of two thousand miles at two
cents per mile and that they be good
on any railroad in the state is regard
ed as but the forerunner of law to
be enacted by the next legislature
requiring the selling Of tickets at
two cents per mile regardless of the
distance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

Ex-PreSident Grvoer Cleveland de.
livered an address in Chicago on Was
hington's birthday, Feb. %. The
old gentleman still manifeStS an abid-
ing interest in the affairs OF his
country. He says that the fact of
there being so much infidelity to trusts
committed to individuals in these
days is matter for the most serious
national concern.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
A suggestion comes from the loyis- |

A suggestion comes from the logis-
lature Of the state of New York that
conference be held, in which all the
states of the Union be asked to parti-
cipate, looking tn the framin of laws
10y the several states that would abate
the demand for more power in the
fedral government. Among the SUBJ
jects proposed to be discussed, are
child labor, divorce, insurance and
the method Of handling public service
corporations. The proposed confer
ence is wise suggestion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

County superintendent Of education,
Smith. of Holmes coun ty has offered
prizes to the boys of that county for
the best corn raised. His ''corn clubs"
are being taken up by other counties.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

A little twelve year old girl, who
has been missing from the home of
her parents at Little Rock, Ark, since
March l, 1906, was found in \ Gypsy
camp at Thornton, ILL.,, a few days
ago. The child's parents have been
making diligent search for her sin ce
she was stolen.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

DR.. Will H. Woods, formerly Sec
retarv Of the Mississippi Cotton AS
SOciation but now Secretary of the
whole association, left the state few
days ago to formally relieve the form
er Secetary, Richard Cheatham.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has had e. H. Hartman on
the rack within the last few davs as
to various railroad deals. Hartman
is said to control railroad property
that is capitalized at nearly $1,000
900. 900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

The sheriff of Lauderdale county
has advertised the Meridian water
plant for sale for taxes due in 1906.
The city has enjOined the sheriff to
prevent the sale, alleging that the
plant did not become it's property un-
til July and that the former owner
was liable for the taxes.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

Mr.. j. w. Day, Crytal Springs
hort!culturiSt, has presented the pene-
tentiary board of trustees with three
hundred 2-year old apple trees. The
trees will be set out on the several
farms of the state.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

in the automobile as 1t does on the
shoulder of the pedestrian. Despair
and regret and bitter loneliness and
lovelesSnesS fill the heart that beats
under sables and velvet just as often
as the heart that breaks under cotton.
There is no misery harder to endure
than the gilded misery of the rich.
While in New Orleans recently we
| were shown handsome brOwn-StOne
residence, surrounded by beautifully
kept grounds laden with the perfume
Of the richest rareSt flowers. The
visitor who gazed with admiration on
this scene Of wealth and splendor was
impressed with the thought that
peace, happiness and contentment
reigned within the walls of this pala-
tiai home. Yet the truth was that
it was but whited sepulcher. The
mistress Of that home lived a life of
utter wretchedneSS because of the
siren songs that had lured her once
fond husband into the "prmroSe
paths Of dalliance."
IL a woman knows her husband to
be unfaithful, it does not make her
tears less soaring because she weepS
them into silk and lace pillow.
If she is married to a man for
whom she has no affection, and with
whom she has no comradeship, no
tastes or interests in common, it does |
not make her boredom less because |
they spend their evenings yawing at |
each other across a genuine Persian
rug.
II she has to pay the utmost pc n
atty OF having married a rake, or a
old man for his money,
and bears children only to have tn em
die because of the immutable law that
visits the sin of the parents upon the
children, it does not soften her grief
to know that they are laid away in q
costly mauSelem.
II you do not believe that love, and
only love, can make woman happy,
ook into the face of the woman who
has married for money, and the face
Of her who has married a poor man
or love. The one, past all power Of
1he beauty artificer to remedy, is
lard, tired, diScontented, cynical.
The other, worn, prehapS, a little
With the weeping of babies and ankle
y about bills, but with quiet eyes full [
)f love, and trust and peace, and the i
happiness that passes understanding. [
1t takes such little time to get {
jired of the life that has nothing but
Flare and glitter, fine clothes and res
aurants, theatre boxes and jewelry, ,
md fine clothes, and then, if a wo-
nan has nothing else to fall back on,
f she has giveh her hand where her
leart cannot go, she is the most mis-
rable of all created beings.
But the woman who has the courage r
o choose the poor man Of \ler heart, t
las not only the ineffable JOY of love 4
n youth, but working with her hus-
'and, planning for him, helping him .
indS that her life grows fuller and
icher as the years go by. {
The woman who sells her birth
light and love for money, makes a
rade that bankrupts her in happiness.
DON'T do it. OF nothing else is it so
rue that "all that gItterS is not
old" as in a marriage for money |
yaZoO City Sentinel. 4
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

A monster lumber company was re-
Gently organized, at Philip in Tallaha-
tchie county, with capital stock of
100000. w. III. Dick and VIM. II.
Hatton of formerly of Wisconsin are
the incorporators.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

Senator Cramack'S Tennessee
friends are to present him with a
loving cup upon his retirment from
the U. S. senate. Carmack is one OF
the cleaneSt and ableSt men in the
South.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

An unusually large number Of news
paper men throughout the state are
candidates for the legislature.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

$4,000 acres of pine timber land
was recently sold in Hancock county
for S925,OO0
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

The United States Sub-Treesary
at Chicago has been robbed of S173,-
900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

Fresh garden seed papers for SC ct
Moore,s I,r,, Stole. 3-24-07-3t.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

RICHES DO NOT MAKE HAPPINESS
IL there is one thing in the world
that money will not buy, it is happi-
ness. Black care rides just as often
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

If you are not already registered,
do SO before April lst.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

we are authorized to announce the follow
candidates for county Offices, subject to
action or the Democratic party:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

For Circuit Clerk.
E. M.'RANSOM, Lfor reelection
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
For Chancery Clerk.

, o. l.. KIM BROUGH
W. B. BARNES
w. II. CROWDER
JNO. :. KING
J. Z. DELOACH
EMMETT POWELL
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
OUR CHOICE.

FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. EARL BREWER,
of Coahoma County.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02

For Sheriff.
DAVID A. WILLIAMS
BOB WEST
FOX SIMPSON
w. J. JENNINGS
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
For Tax Assessor

For Tax Assessor
VAN NJ. RHODES
L. b. YEAGER
RAY DUBARD
E. r. BEARD
WILL CRISS
ED CAMPBELL
For Superintendent Of Education
4. 7. CLANTON
J.. ". HORTON
y. Il. JAMES-Lfoc reelection
For Treasurer.
NJ. c. HARRELL
FRANCIS 5. WRIGHT
J. NJ. COOLEY
J. II. OWEN
G. F. PEACOCK
w. II. MCCORMICK
I. Z. WIER
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
For District Attorney

FRANK ii. HARPER.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
For Superintendent of Education
Tor Supervisor d.

T. =. HILIr(FOr Re -election.)
w. Il. BAKER
Beat 5.
J. a. GIBSON
!. r. BREWER
j. l.. TRIBBLE.
T. l.. ATKINSON
dor reelection
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-02
For Sheriff.

T. L. LAMB Ltor reelection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
FRENCH NAVAL plsAsTER.

Explosion on Torpedo Boat at Lorient
 Causes Nine Deaths.
 LORIENT, France, Feb. 9-Thers has been another catastrophe in the French navy. Early in the day an ex- plosion occurred on board the torpedo boat No. 330, and as a result nine men are dead and several sustained in- juries.
 Torpedo boat No. 339 was launched but a short time ago, and at the time of the accident she was undergoing, prior to being placed in commission. her full power steam trial in tile road stead.
 A technical naval committee on board at the time declared the trial successful, but as the boat was return ing to her anchorage a safety tube forming part of the evaporation ap- paratus burst, and as result mass of flame was forced into the stoke hole, where the engineer. a quarter master and nine stokers were at work.
 The engineer and eight of the stokers were instantly burned to death. their bodies being practically reduced to cinders. and other stokers were severe ly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
LYNDHuns, DESTROYED.
wanamaker's Home at Chelton Hill
 Burned, Loss, 41,6OO, ,OOO.

wanamaker's Home at Chelton Hilla
 Burnedy Loss, s1,b0O,0O
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8. - Lynd hurst, the handsome country home oi former Postmaster General John Wan amaker at Chelten Hills, near Jenkin town. was destroyed by fire last night entailing loss estimated at $1,5OO, 900. MT. Wanamaker's home was consid. cred one of the most artistic and valu. able of Philadelphia suburban proper. ties. It stood on a hill about $50 yards back from the famous Old York road. The Wanamaker art gallery contained some of the rarest prints and most val uable paintings in existence.
 The house cost $1,OOO. 900, and 1t con tained a collection of furniture. bric- a-brac, tapestry and paintings which Mir. and Mrs. Wanamaker have been forty years in collecting. Mrs. Wana- maker had been collecting Venetian glass for many years, and her collec- tion was regarded as one of the finest extant. These the fire destroyed.
 Munkacsy's two great masterpieces, Christ Before Pilate" and "The Cruel fixion." were got out of one gallery. These two pictures along are valued at quarter of a million dollars, and if they lAl been burned the money loss would have been trlfiing in comparison to the loss which the world of art would have sustained.
 Although the fire burned slowly, the engine companies could do nothing to check its progress. They had been promptly on the grounds, but all the hydrants were frozen, and there was no way of getting water, Lyndhurst being dependent upon its own pumping plant.
 From a spectacular viewpoint there has not been another fire like 1t in this district for years. Situated upon high ground, the big rambling stone build ing, covered with flames, lighted up the country for miles.
 Mir. wanamaker's home was consid. cred one of the most artistic and valua- ble of Philadelphia suburban proper ties. The estate consists of thirty acres of ground. The Wanamaker art gallery contained some of the rarest prints and most valuable paintings In existence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
WATERTOWN JOTTlNGS

The Town hall has been in great demand this winter and there mas been very few nights that it has not been rented for some entertainment.
 Mir and Mrs Merritt Heminway have gone to Brooklyn. N. Y., to visit their son. Charles. and family.
 Workmen are busy shoveling snow on the road to Bethlehem. as those who have business in that direction. while they manage to get through, find it hard traveling.
 The young child of Mir and Mrs Frank Welch is seriously i'll.
 There was good attendance of Watertown people at the assembly dance in Waterbury on Thursday ev- ening.
 F \. Bean has resigned his posi- tion with the Waterbury Drug Co.
 Contractor Griffin has discontinued work on Charles Atwoods tenement houses near the depot. on account of the cold weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
WATERNllc WATERFRONT

R. B. Eggleston, of Newton Heights has been drawn as juryman In the winter term of the superior court in New Haven.
 l.. H. BOwne, who moved here last spring and has occupied the Martin place on the Middleberry road, moved his household effects to New York city to-day. After brief stay in New York Mir Bowne intends going west.
 Mrs N. A. Daines, of Main street, is visiting with relatives in Litchfield.
 Services will be as usual in the To- cal places of worship tomorrow.
 The Rev and Mrs J. E. Rees, of the Congregational church have moved into the new parsonage, which was recently completed.
 Albert Chapman, had his feet froz- en while on his way to work here from Waterbury on Tuesday morning, during the severe storm.
 c. D. Fisher will leave for HOboken tomorrow morning, where he has se- cured employment.
 W. c. Hungerford, has purchased two horses from Hartford parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
MISSING DOCUMENTS
Attorney General Jackson and
 tho Ice Trust.
EVIDENCE TAKEN FRON OFFICE FILES
Demand Made on American Ice Com. Dany For Accsss ts Their Books by state Omcial te Replace
 Lost Testimony.

by State OMcisl ts Replace
 Lost Testimony.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 9.-All the evi- dence on which was based the com. plaint of Attorney General Julius May CT against the American Ice company for dissolution of an alleged monopoly of the ice business, served on Dec. 20, has disappeared from the attorney gen erals office and cannot be found.
 This announcement was made last night by Attorney General William s. Jackson. MT. Jackson also made pub lie affidavits of employees of the at torney generals ofiice which show that part at least of the papers were known to be missing late in December, before the retirement of his predeces- sor, Mr. Mayer, but that the disap- pearance of the evidence was not known to MT. Jackson until early in January, when, after he himself had assumed office. he took up the case with view of further proceedings.
 MT. Jackson said that he had served demand upon the American Ice com pany for access to its books and rec ords for the purpose of replacing the lost evidence and that the company had asked for time until Monday in which to make answer MT. Jackson said that if the company refused he would apply for court order compel ling the corporation to give him the de sired access.
 The missing evidence includes the original report (about thirty-one type written pages) made to Attorney Gen. eral Mayer by John R. McNeille, the expert accountant. who made an ex- haustive examination of the ice com pany's books, and "forty-four volumi- nous and bulky exhibits in amplinca- tion thereof" In an afndavit made public by the attorney general last night MT. McNeille swears that while he retained in his possession dupli- cate copy of his report he did not re- tain nor has he ever had in his posses sion or under his control copies of the exhibits attached thereto, and no cop les thereof were ever made to his knowledge, and deponent cannot make up or reconstruct said exhibits." At t0rney General Jackson said that the willful abstraction of evidence from the attorney generals office would be crime under the provisions of the ps- nal codo s0Thic Of71co hao hoon thovr oughly searched" said Mir. Jackson. "but the missing documents cannot be found"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS oAKVLlE HAPPENINGS

Leon A. French is to give another organ recital in the Methodist church on Sunday evening, February 1.
 John E. O'Brien, foreman of the O. Brien Construction Co, has been taken to the Waterbury hospital to be treat ed for meningitis.
 The sub freshmen of the Naugatuck High school enjoyed a sleigh ride to Seymour yesterday, chaperoned by Miss Teresa E. Woods.
 A party of some fifty or more Pythians and their ladies were in Seymour last night attending the mill itary ball given by Beecher Co, Uni ted rank, Knights of Pythlas. The pallbearers at the funeral of James Duff1n were Thomas Renehan, Edward Fahey James Coen and John Herman. The funeral service at St Francis church was read by the Rev Father Higgins
 A special meeting of Laurel tenn pie, Phythian Sisters, will be held in Pythian hall on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. to make arrangements to visit the New Haven temple on Mon day evening, February IS. The Gilbert school of Winsted claims to hold the state champion ship in basketball and Manager Ken nedy of the local high school team, has arranged for them to try conclu- sions in the Gem opera house on
 February 18th.
 All members of the German Luth- eran church are requested to attend the special meeting. Monday evening
 at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be
 held for the purpose of discussing a matter relative to the late Mrs Wei dewaier's will and estate.
 The junior basketball league game ' between the freshmen and sopho-
 mores was run of as. preliminary to ] the N. H. s. vs T. A. B. game last night and the freshmen won by a sin gle basket, IT to 16. Sweeney for the 1 freshmen was easily the star of the game.
 The second night of the fair being ! held by Syea and Sveaberg lodges, order of Vasa, past off with big att tendance. Illustrated songs and nov ing pictures and dancing was the special attraction last night. To- night Chick" Lawson is scheduled to wrestle with q partner
 The local High school students ad- ministered stinging defeat to the basketball aspirations of the St Fran cis T. A. B. society five, winning out by score of 30 to Il. For the T. A. Bs. Stanbridge and D Sweeney were in the best form. Zwick of the High school though playing guard caged nine baskets and J Leary at center had six to his credit.
 St Michael's guild will give a pleas ing and interesting entertainment at Columbus hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A musical program has been arranged in which the church choir and a male quartet will sing. Mrs Lllla Wigmore Squire will also take part. A reading will be given by Miss Helene c. Futile and Mrs Jarley's wax works will be presented.
 At the Waldorf Mcdonald sprang surprise on the pool sharps last night by defeating Shea by score of 100 to 91. It was easily the best game of the series. Mcdonald playing in superb form. leading throughout the match and surprising the would be prophets. At 4 o'clock to-day Kel- leher and Allen will meet and In the evening Goyens and Richardson will try conclusions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
Japs Hoaer Russian Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 9.-A dis. patch from Harbin, Manchuria. says that the Japanese are putting up two monuments on Peropelochny hill, Port Arthur. to the memory of the Russian and Japanese soldiers who fell in the siege. In proximity to the monument to the Russians Russian chapel will be built. bearing the following inscrip- tion: ''In memory of the heroes who met their death in defense of Port Ar thur"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
Fashion in Brides.

The natives of the Sandwich islands estimate women by their weight. The Chinese require them to have de formed feet and black teeth. A gir must be tattooed sky.blue and wear [ nose ring to satisfy a South Sc; islander. Certain African princes re quire their brides to Have their teetl filed into the semblance of . saw.