davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
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Lies sweet toll still lies before me,
Much of life is left behind;
Many trials may sweep DER me,
Ere its rest my soul shall ind;
Lite may linger till life's even,
Ere my soul its work has done,
While await me, Peace and Heaven;
Then, O spirit, struggle on.
Ger my path a light is streaming,
Making bright the darkened way,
Like a star of promise cleaning,
On and on, to Endless Day.
While this light is brightly shining,
While l have this glourious sun
On and upward still inclining,
o, my spirit, struggle on.
All around us, sins and sorrows
Pave earth's pathway to the tomb;
Rash "todays" make sad 'tomOrroWs,"
Changing sunshine into gloom.
Day by day the grave is calling
Souls that sin and death have won;
While these precious ones are falling,
0, my spirit, struggle on
Point the weary, heavy-laden,
To a home of rest above,
And each troubled spirit gladden.,
With the Savior's words of love.
Speak of "Balm in Gilead" healing
All whose hearts it pours upon,
And to sinking souls appealing,
o, my spirit, struggle on.
Lifting up the veil of ages,
From the shadows of the past,
We may find upon its pages,
Names that live while time shall last;
Then, 0 spirit, neer despairing,
Let thy task be bravely done;
Fight and conquer, never fearing,
And, 0 spirit, struggle on.
Then when thou shalt leave the living,
For that brighter spirit-land,
Thou a crown of life receiving,
With the ransomed host shalt stand,
There shalt thou, 0 conquering spirit,
When thy weary work is done,
Peace, and love, and life inherit;
Then, 0 spirit, struggle On.
J. c. CARoTHERs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
Of frequent purchases Of high priced

To the payment Of the old Union &
Planters Bank bonds we say nay,
Bishop Galloway to the contrary not
withstandiEg. We shall perhaps have
more to say on this subject next week,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

A foolish woman can make a lover
a husband, but it takes a bright
woman to keep a husband a lover.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

about his faults, don't stand over him
with a club.
A foolish woman can make a lover
a husband, but it takes a bright
woman to keep a husband a lover.
Home without a WOmOn'S care and
a wOman'S love is like no home at all
only the empty nest in a winters
gale from which the birds. have
flown.
1t is not the woman who is forever
chasing everyone in the house with a
| broom or buster who makes the most
impression a S to the deSirableneSS Of
neatneSS and order. While she is
making q martyr of herself in her
frantic attempts to always keep the
hearth tidy and the woodwork polish
ed, and the carpets free from spot or
speck, she is often driving away the
better elements of the home-peace
and love and harmony. A child can
not enjoy his playthingS without a
place in which to play, nor a man feel
free in his own house if he must be al
ways remembering that not SO much
as a magazine or book shall be left one
moment out of place when not being
| read.
1t is a mistake to suppose that
children will acquire good manners
when they are as people phrase it,
old enough" to understand their pro-
priety, if the ~observanceS of good
breeding are ignored or neglected in
the first four n five years. Mothers
sometimes forget that the active and
receptive stage Of child-life in the
nursery is never surpassed at a later
period. The little one is taking i'm
preSSiOnS every moment, acquiring
gentle habits or the opposite, picking
up words and sentences, surprising
his elders by the facility with which
he learns what they would rather he
should not know. In the baby'S home
the foundation is laid for the good or
bad manners of the mature man.
Who but wOman-when Judas be-
trayed, and Peter denied, and the
weary Slep. and the fearful fled
could summon energy to linger around
the spot, to mingle the tears Of pity
with the blood Of suffering? Who but
a woman, when man turned coward,
and his trust grew faint, could stand
until the last by the dying Saviour,
and then go to trim the lamp of her
devotion at the door Of the Sepulchre.
Look on the bright side. 1t is the
right side. The times may be hard,
but it will make them no easier to
wear a sad, gloomy ~cOuntenance, 1t
is the sunshine, and not the cloud,
that makes the flower. The SKY is
blue ten times when it is black once.
You have troubles: so have others.
None are free from them. Trouble
gives Sinew and tone to life-fOrtitude
and courage to men. That would be
a dull sea, where there vas nothing to
disturb the surface of the ocean
What though things look a little dark.
the lane will turn, and the night will
end in broad day. There is more
virtue in one sunbeam than in a
whole hemisphere Of clouds and
gloom.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

Home without a Womon'S care and
a wOman'S love is like no home at all
only the empty nest in a winters
gale from which the birds. have
flown.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
Home Circle

When you talk to a man or a child
about his faults, don't stand over him
with q club.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

Watch Brewer on the home strecth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
For Superintendent Of Education

A. T. CLANTON
+. NJ. HORTON
V. Il. JAMES-Lfor reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
For Supervisor Beat, d.

!. p. HILL-(For Re-election.)
w. K. BAKER
f. s. TATUM
Beat |.
A. OLSON OFor Rc-Election)
Beat 2
]. f. SHAW Gor re-election.J
Beat 5.
J. n. ROBERTS for reelection.
Beat 5.
J. a. GIBSON
J. Il. BREWER
J. j.. TREBLE.
L.. l.. ATKINSON
FOr reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
For FlOater- Representative

Grenada and MOntgOmeryiCOunti
Nj. III. ALLEN.
For Treasures.
NJ. c.. HARRELL
FRANCIS s. WRIGHT
!. NJ. COOLEY
J. H. OWEN
G. F.. PEACOCK
Z. L. WEIR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

VAN NJ. RHODES
l.. b. YEAGER
RAY DUBARD
f. X. BEARD
WILL CRISS
ED CAMPBELL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

For Circuit Clerk.
F. M.'RANSOM, flor reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

For Chancery Clerk.
O. L. KIMBROUGH
W. b. BARNES
w. H. CROWDER
JNO. s. KING
]. +.
EMMETT POWELL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25

SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1907.
OUR CHOICE.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. EARL BREWER,
of Coahoma County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
we are authorized to announce the follow
candidates for county Offices, subject to
Che action OF the Democratic party:
For State Senator, 2Sth Senatorial District
FRANK II. HARPER.
W. M. DUBARD
For Legislature
S. A. MORRISON
For reelection
For District Attorney,
T. L. LAMB flor reelection
For Sheriff.
DAVID A. WILLIAMS
BOB WEST
FOX SIMPSON
w. J. JENNINGS:
For Chancery Clerk.
o. L. KIMBROUGH
W. b. BARNES
w II.
JNO. S. KING
J. T.. DELOACH
EMMETT POWELL
For Circuit Clerk.
F. M.'RANSOM, flor reelection
For Tax Assessor
VAN NJ. RHODES
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
For Sheriff.

DAVID A.
D WEST
FOX SIMPSON
w. j. JENNINGS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
For District Attorney,

TOT UIStrICt HttUrHSy,
T. l.. LAMB flor reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-25
OUR CHOICE.

FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. EARL BREWER,
of COahoma County.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
THE cENERan LAND OFFICE.
Balnngen Making Success
full Work Of lnsUr0vnI the Methods.

When Commissioner Ballinger enter
ed the General Lands Office he found
that there was a most astonishing lack
of coordination between the Office work
and that in the field. Each was going
ahead in it's ownr province, with fire.
quent deterring troubles arising between
the two. One of the first reforms that
he set himself at was bringing the work
in both branches, into complete har-
mony. He sent out a circular to all the
heads of field WORK. to all the Surveyors
General and Receivers and other Off
cials asking for criticisms and sugges-
tions as to the improvement of the SER
vice. This was the first time that this
was done. and previously the men in
the field had been afraid to criticise or
suggest to Washington. He received an
immense stack of letters containing
much valuable information on many
subjects. all of which has been consid-
cred, compiled and acted upon. One
of the meth DDS adopted was the same
as that which has been so successful in
army management Men in the field
were called in to take Bureau Positions
and men in the Office were sent out int
the field to learn practically what was
needed and how regulations work out
In everyday experience. A man who
had been for years in the Surveyor
Generals Office was called in and made
Assistant Secretary of the Interior to
pay special attention to the improve
ment of the work in the field. The lat
est change of this kind is Mr.. Stephen
W. Williams, of South Carolina, for
merly Chief of Field Division with
headquarters at New Orleans, La, who
has just assumed charge of Divisi on c.
which division has charge of desert and
Indian lands, State selections etc Prior
to his assignment to duty in the field
some three years ago. Mr. Williams had
been an Examiner in this division, and
is therefore peculiarly fitted for the po-
sition Of Chief of this division. State
selections will receive his especial at
tention, and efforts will be made to
rapidly dispose of the large arrearage
now existing in this important branch
of the work of the division.
AS proposed addition to the Trinity
National Forest in California, there was
temporarily Withdrawn on Oct 3, 1907,
the vacant and unappropriated public
lands in 34,578 acres in northwestern
California. The withdrawn area lies
along the southeastern border of the
National Forest near the town of Red
Bluff, and is in the Redding land dis
trict
There was restored to the public do
main on Oct. about $500 acres of
land heretofore withdrawn for use in
connection with the Umatilla irrigation
project in Oreg The lands restored
are within the La Grande land district
On oct. there was approved to the
Northern Pacific Railway Company 35,-
6ls.56 acres in the primary limits of
the grant to the company. in the Bill
ings. Bozeman, Helena, Lewistown and
Missoula land districts, NJ Ontana
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Your Hearing in Danger
If You Have Catarrh

Every one who has catarrh is in
constant danger of becoming partially
or totally deaf. Catarrh does not re-
main stationary or get well of its own
accord. 1t is inclined to spread. 1t
may make its way from the nasal pas
sages through the little Eustachian
tubes to the middle ear, and then 1t
becomes a serious trouble, producing
'buZZing" noises in the ears and finally
total deafness. No liquid, atomiZer,
spray, douche, ointment or anything of
that kind can go thr ough the Eustachi-
an tubes, and. therefore. cannot reach
within an inch and a half of the mid
die ear. The only possible way of
reaching it is by the means of medi-
Gated smoke-vapor, which manner OF
treatment was originated by DR. Bios
ser in his medical practice many years
ago.
This treatment is unlike any ,ther
remedy for catarrh. bronchitis and
catarrhal deafness, and is being used
with success in all parts of the coun-
try. By his method the medicine goes
into the middle ear. where il comes
in direct contact with the parts that
are affected by catarrh. and cures the
disease. In this way many have been
restored to hearing who had lost all
hope
In order to demonstrate how his
remedy reaches the disease in the head.
nose, throat and lungs DR.. J. w. Bios
ser, 32G Walton street. Atlanta, Ga.
offers to mail a five days free trial
package of his remedy. also an illus
trated bo oklet telling all about the
treatment to any sufferer who will
write to him for it.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

Did home in Whitman, Mass, to re-
main some weeks.
ComraGe Bush, who was chief of
staff for the Department of Kansas last
year, has been in Salina, Kans. for IS
years keeping hotel, and is quite
proud of his handsome little city, which
now has 10000 inhabitants. He says
farmers wives coming into town in
that if the EASTERN people could see the
their automobiles bringing butter and
eggs 1t would give them better reali-
Zation of the richness of the great
farming country around Salina.
w. F. Crawford, 9th Ill. Cav, Milan,
Ill. Comrade Crawford, wi o held the
important positions of CDmmissary and
Quarterma s;er- Sergeant of Co. A of hi J
regiment, is now engaged in farming,
and also runs d grain elevator at Mi
Ian.
L. A Coffin. 175th n. Y, Elgin, Okla.
Comrade Co;.in. who has been for years
in Oklahoma Territ Dry, is engaged in
merchandise.
The lea t,i3g article in the New Eng
land Ma .azine for October is Rhode
Island; the State on the Up-Grade,"
by Franz. Putnam. Published at Bos-
ton.
The Popular Science Monthly for Oc-
tober begins with Trip Around Ice
land by L. P. Gratacap, which is well
illustrated. Published at New York.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
VETERANS In THE CITY.
Talks With Comrades All Over the
Union.

O.sP.1 Webster, Commander of the
Department of Georgia, Fitzgerald. Ga.
Comrade Webster served In the 45th
Pa, and is now a contractor and builder
at Fitzgerald, where he has been since
the first formation of the colony, m ore
than II years ago. He gives a very
glowing account of the success of the
colony, which has now developed int
a beautiful little city of $4,000 inhab-
ltants, with fine buildings. electric lights,
d contract for a good street-car system
four banks,-1 13 churches, four newspa-
pers and FIVE schools, with accomm )da-
tions- sufficient for all the children.
The growth of Fitzgerald has been
something extraordinary, and Today
they have the best cotton compress in
the State, car shops employing 500
hands and cotton factory, also en-
piuying about 500 hands, which makes
yarn both coarse and fine. They are
talking of adding print works. They
have now six railroads, where when The
town was located there was not one
within 25 miles of the settlement. The
place has proven exceptionally healthy
and tho there have been 1000 or 1000
veterans there from the beginning, they
have only 80 graves Of veterans in theil
cemetery. The climate seems well adapt.
ed 10 veterans, andS Comrade Webster
spoke confidently of its being the bes
place iof theT1 IN the United states
They have made quite success of cot
ton raising, and produce an average o
a bale to the acre, which is EXCEPTIONAL,
good for the Atlantic seaboard. This il
much better than is done in northern
Georgia or in South Carolina The,
have also done well in Strawberries
which have proved II be quite profit
able crop, but the peach crop. of whicl
they had high hopes at the beginning. i
waning. The blight has struck th
peach trees and no remedy has beer
devised. They also do a considerable
business In vegetables, particularly Il
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
HI. Old Mu.ket Recovered.

Comrade j. II. Shuster Sergeant, Co.
NJ, 9Th Pa. Cav, Beaver Falls, Pa,
sends an interesting little story. Com
rade +. p. PruXall, residing at New
Castle, Pa. served in Co. c, 134th Pa.
In July, 1862. he received a musket.
issued in the regular way, when the reg
iment was armed. He carved his name
on the stock, and carried the weapon
until mustered out in June, 1864. when
he turned II over to the Government
Recently Mr.. Young, of New Castle,
told Comrade PruXall that he had TAX
en- an army musket in trade on a bicy-
Gle, and exhibited it to the comrade,
who recognized the gun. and quickly
pointed to his name carved on it by
himself. Mr.. Young presented the gun
TO Comrade PruXall, who values it m IRE
highly than any Government Board OF
Survey would.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

ture and never slip. and vet is light.
cool. comfortable. conforms to every
movement of the body without chafinR
or hurting. and costs less than many
ordinary trusses There no springs
or hard. lumpy pads. and vet il holds
the rupture safely and firmly without
pain or Inconvenience. l have put the
price so low that any person. rich or
poor. can buy, and I absolutely guar
antee 1t. -.,.s,.--..i o.
i make Ii to your order-send IL To
you-yOu wear ii. and ~ II doesn't. sat
isfy yOu send Il back to and I VIII
refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by rupture specialist. The banks
or any responsible citizen in Marshall
will tell You that is the way do bus
iness-always absolutely on the square
If you have tried most everything
else. come to me. Where others fail is
where / have my greatest success.
Write to-day and | Will send YOU my
book on Rupture and its Cure. showing
my appliance and giving you prices and
names of people who have tried it and
been cured. 1t is instant relief when all
others fail. Remember. use no saives,
no harness. no lies. Just Il straight bus
mess deal at a reasonable price. -
c. E. BROOKS, $3.50 Brooks Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Trouble. of a somnnmbuli.t.

Editor National Tribune: The inquiry
of Comrade Post, of the 1S5th n. Y. IN
reference to the Captain of the ship
Arago. recalls to my mind the fact that
the Arago took our regiment, the rs n,
Pa, from Hilton Head, s. c., to New
York in August, 1863. / was suffering
with intermittent fever and a broken
clavicle and with FIVE or six other sick
comrades lay on the floor If the hugri-
cane deck during the entire trip. Be-
fore embarking at Port Royal had. the
misfortune TO fall off the pier at night,
and as I retained my equilibrium when
struck the water l succeeded in swim
ming to a place of safety. A second
tumble resulted in a broken collarbone--
That cured me entirely of walking, tin
my sleep. In March. 1864. re-enlisted
in the Sd Iowa Battery. and served urtfF
October, 1S65.-Uriah B. Sanders, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

Comrade Eugene F. Ware, who began
his military service with splendid fight
ing in the gallant 1st Iowa at Wilson's
Creek and kept it up for year after
the war in conflict with the hostile In
dians. BY good soldiership Comrade
Ware rose from an enlisted man to a
Captain, and made a record of which
any man may be deservedly proud. He
steadfastly refused pension until last
year, when he took a deep interest in
Miss Laura Mary Ramsey. a girl of IL
years and the daughter of a neighbOr.
She is very ambitious of an education,
and, Furthermore, has Il big, manly
brother, a splendid type Of the young
American soldier. who is helping sup
port her and give her an education.
When but a boy he enlisted in the goth
Kan, and was one of the members that
made that regiments distinguished his
tory in the Philippines. When he re-
turned to this country with his regi-
ment Representative Sect gave him an
to West Point, whence he
graduated with honors. He was COM
missioned a Second Lieutenant in the
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Widows Pensions.

Editor National Tribune: I, too. am
trying to eke out an existence with $S
a month; over 81 years old and all
broken down, trying to help my dear
deceased husband make our living. /
am too feeble to earn anything, and
IS will not pay my board and washing
and clothe me plainly. l have no home.
simply living here and there. If L had
$12 a month / could rent room and
cook my own victuals. What is good
for me will be good for more than 20
others here in our town. Thanking the
Government for the SIS, L remain, war
widows A NJ, Fitzgerald, Ga.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

those having care of the sick. So thoro-
ly have they done this that the book
will no doubt become standard au-
thority in hospitals
Capt. Wallace Foster was circulating
beautiful picture postal cards showing
School 80, Indianapolis. Ind. the first
school in the United States to unfurl
the Stars and Stripes in the interest
of public education. .-.-. -.
New Music.
BABY'S SMILE. BY S. NJ. Lowell. 1870
Prospect St, Lockport. y. Y.ndPub-
lished by the Success Music Co, Chi
caPO.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
COL. WARES PENSION.
He Gives II TO Help IA Little Girl Gain n
Higher Education.

A great deal of interest has been
manifested in the course of Col. Eugene
F. Ware, ex-Commissioner of Pensions,
and a prominent member of the Kansas
bar, in applying for Il pension and then
transfer ing it to young lady to help
her gain an education. No man in the
company earned pension better than
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
The 18th Ind.

William NJ. DaffOur, Bcx 5S, Theldon,
Ind, is glad to see a mention of his old
regiment. the 18th Ind, and would like
to hear more from the boys with whom
he was from start to finish. If Maj.
Compart is still alive. he would be very
glad to hear from him.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

9th u. S. His record since has been
worthy of his past. and his friends have
great hopes for his future in the Army.
Little Miss Laura says that she will put
the pension money in bank until the
time when she graduates from the To-
peka schools. and use it for her educa-
ton in some higher institutions.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

CANCERoL has proved its merits In the treatment
OF cancer. IL Is not In an experimental stage. Rec
Ords of undispIted cures of In nearly every
part OF tile body are contained In Dr. Leachs new
l00payc h0os. This hoax asD tells the of
AMI >truc.s in the Of The patient; tells
to d." case of bleeding, pain otior, etc. valuable
gu :e In The Treatment nj Nur Use. copy of thi
valuable book free to /, oe Interest III. Address,
DIR. l.. Il. LEACH,
r. o. Hox IJ3, Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

how bad your case. nor how many rene
dies have disappointed you. don't give
up You must try Magic Foot Drafts,
the great Michigan cure. There is reliet
in every pair, and we are so confident
from the many remarkable cures they
have wrought that they Will cure you
that we make the above offer Don't
mass 1t by but write today to Magic
Foot Draft Co, SC Al, oliver Bldg
Jackson, Michigan. Our new booklet
(in colors) about the cause and cure Of
Free.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Against the Oklahoma Constitutions

The comrades of Heintzelman Post,
San Diego, Cal, are strongly opposed to
the Oklahoma Constitution, and par
ticuiarly the prohibit IN in it against
soldiers voting. The Post has passed a
resolution to that effect.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

sired. BY acting as he did. Miles frus-
trated the plan of Lee. Longstreet and
Jackson, and enabled Mcclellan to
drive the rebels back into Virginia.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Send Us Your Name Today.

We want to send every reader of this
paper who has rheumatism in any its
forms a regular 81 Pair of Magic Foot
Drafts Free on Approval. Try them
first, then if you are satisfied with the
relief and comfort they give you- you
can send US one dollar. If not, we take
your word and will not ask or accept n
cent from you. You decide. We have a
truly wonderful Remedy which is curing
old chronic cases who have suffered as,
long as 80 and 40 years. No matter
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Sent on Trial

/ have Invented rupture appliances
that l can safely say. by 30 years exper-
fence in the rupture business. is the only
one that will absolutely hold the rup<