davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
eho.,. p.,.nd. Roc-.sc,nr.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-"It is the fashion for politicians to abuse Mir. Rockefeller said former Ambassador Choate at the Stony wold sanitarium meeting here. but I am not a politi- clan. Very few people know what he has done in the way of charity" Mir. Choate's praise of the Standard Oil king was cheered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
HOT STUFF FOR sWETTENHAM.
Kingston Daily Telegraph Scores the
 Ruler of leland Colony.

Kingston Daily Telegraph Scores the
 Ruler of Island Colony.
 KINGSTON, Jan. 24. = The Daily Telegraph in a scathing editorial arti- cle arraigns Governor swettenham as follows:
 swe would be unfalthful to our du- ties as opponents of public opinion if we failed to call attention fo the ex- traordinary conduct of his excellency in the present crisis. His general be- havior at q moment of great peril and difiiculty was unworthy a responsible British official and even a cultured English gentleman"
 Two earthquake shocks. the heaviest since the destructive ones of Jan. IA, were felt here at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Several buildings were thrown down. and there was great alarm among the people. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
HIwwfu. 0afps a L1tIe.

CLEAN, N. T.. Jan. 24-Dr. HIb- bard has given out the following bull letin: Contrasting Governor Higgins' condition with fwenty-four hours ago. there has been ( slight but noticeable improvement The heart action, pulse and respiration are better. He has taken more nourishment during the last tweuty-fuur hours than during any prsvioss forsy-sisAf houn q hb iII-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
ch,Iaren save sr 900 and Wed.

MUsKEGON. Mich Jan. 2i-Albert L. Chittenden. aged eighteen years. and Elsie Eean. aged sixteen. were mar ried here. ending a romance begun fin school eight years ago. They vowed then to marry and have been secretly saving for five years. The boy had saved S1OO ard the girl s300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
VIII E.rI.t x.sro ReeruIs..

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 24-The re cruitins office in this city rsreived or de-s to enlist negroes for service in the Philippines. The officers say that ne- yroes are anxious to join the army is spite of the Brownsville trouble and that many applicants ssk the Philip pine service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Nswsss AnesshssIe. .

A new anesthstic. called StpvainA has come into use abroad to prsventI pain in surgical operations- It doesI not produce unconsciousness. and q person who has nerves strong enough, can watch . surgeon operate vhiIsl under its influence. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Leels AhssdI

Look not mournfully into ths past., it comes not back again. wissiy im-| prove the present: it 10 thinA 0o| forth to meet the shadovy future without fear. and with . manly hsart.| -LongfeIlov.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Fee Hess Lsaes

Drill Sergeant lat the top q hss| soice)-when I givs the command 'Halt.- you vill bring the foot vhich| is oa the ground to the slds e shs| one which is in the air. cd rsnaia| r6otsouless!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
ws-e, Re.euea sn Elevated Rsaa.

NEW YORK. Jan 24-women were carried down IGlders from the elevat- cd railway structure ty fremen at Ca nal street and the Bowery during third rail contact with . broken chain whfch czused a panfc ca the train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

Australian -lssHsss AesslA~
 The -leafless acacias is . pscuzIaf tree thot forms forssts in Austru1a. The tree has 10 lsavss. bst rusyeros through . 4IttIe sfsn ensvorlne S>G purDsss q . Iesf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
TWenty Wfuere ID

TRINIDAD. Colo. Jan 24.-Twenty miners. according to a report here. lost their lives as . result of an explosion which occurred early h the day in the Colorsdo Fuel and Iron compsny's coal mine. near Primero. twenty miles west of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
ssssess snare ef nacs-s Reesapss.

ALBANY. \. T., Jan A. State Comptroller Glynn has received . check from the Brightoa Beach Racing sssociafIoa for s1l773 e the etate's shars of the rseng ger1iun
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02
Born to Blush Unseen.

The modern merchant who never
advertiSeS escapes a lot Of trouble.
He may keep out OF some OF 1T with
out intending to do anything OF the
sort, but he escapes it just the same.
He gets rid OF the trouble Of pre-
pairing advertisements, and, Of course,
has no worry about changing them
and keeping them fresh and up-tO-
date He is not bothered about the
way bis advertisements are printed,
no the position they occupy. He can
say, with much truthfulness, that it
is no trouble to ShOv goods, for he is
seldom asked to show any. But his
greatest saving Of trouble is in not
having to sell goods to people who
stay away, but VIII F, would come to his
store il he advertised. Then, as he
sells few goods, he has few goods to
buv and there is more trouble saved.
He never has the trouble of selecting
and paying a large staff Of assistants.
He gets rid Of the trouble If having
to pay for advertising. Finally he
never has the trouble of enlarging his
store. or Of removing to a bigger one
and it is very little trouble to count
his money.-Retailer and Advertiser.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02

Statistics show that the ability OF a
people to earn money is in direct pro-
portion to the amount OF schooling
they have received. To illustrate,
the average school period in 1898. 1899
OF each inhabitant Of the Unite d
States was "A years; of Massachusetts
I years; Of Kentucky, a little less
than 3 years. The proportion be-
tween the school period In Massachu.
sets, the school period in the United
States, and the school period In Ken
lucky is expressed, then, by IA, 8.8
and 6. The proportion between the
productive capacity Of each person in
Massachusetts, in the whole Uf the
United States, and in Kentucky is
expressed by 1885 and So. That is
to say:
Education is as II in Mass, to 8.8
ia the United States, to 6 in Ken
lucky.
Production is as 13 IN Mass, to 8.5
in the United States, to SIS in Ken
lucky.
This is not a mere coincidence in
this case; it is the law the world vel
The ratio is particularly the same. D
President Dabney, University of
Tennessee.
The wage. earning power Of the
people OF Massachusetts Is $3.50, OOO,.
900 a year over the average wage.
earning power Of an equal number Of
people elsewhere in the U lifted
States. For this added income Mas
sachnSettS spent $40, 600, 600 a year
when these w%age-earnerS we're in
school. Was a good investment?
The value Of one day in school is
BIO in future earning power. "-Presi-
dent Alderman, University Of Virgin
la.
The most productive thing in the
world is not a dollar, not twu dollars,
but a thing that is not material, a
thing that makes ships, commerce,
and me /; it is a boy, and above all,
an American boy. DIR. Lyman Hall,
Atlanta, Ga.
such a thing lever did happen
and never cal happen as that an in
telligent and practical body Of men
should be permanently rOOr.
The greatest OF all arts in practical
economy is to change a consumer in
to a producer, and the next greatest
is to increase the producers produc-
i've power-an end to be directly
attained by increasing his intelli-
gence.- Horace Mann.
1.-The great masses Of our people are
paying, with hard labor at IS cents a
day, for improved machinery invented
by educated brain and manufactured
Dy trained hands at not less than 81
or s. a day. This is a tariff II 50 rs
TO 81 rs levied upon us by education.
We work at IS cents a day to pay for
a thing the makers Of which get 81
IS a dayton their work. '-Superin-
tendent Juyner, of North Carolina
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02
Use Reliable Remedies.

Sick people do not like to be terrified
with or to speud their money for inert
cheap medicines, which are made tu
sell rather than to cure. Many Of
these flood the market. On the con-
trary the remedies advertised by the
Hessig-E Ellis Drug Co., OF Memphis,
Tenn, are cOnScienciOuSly compound
ed from the tried prescriptions OF an
eminent physician and are made to
cure. W. refor to Dr. Motifs Delta
Chill Cure and DR.. Motifs Melon.Seed
Kidney and Bladder Remedy. These
standard remedies are prepared in
their W laboratory In the most
scientific manner room endorsed, Sc
lected material. Ii you need RENE
dies of this kind it is always wiser
and safer to buy these rather than to
try some nOstrum made by some one
at a distance uf whom you know
nothing.
{ These remedies are we'll endorsed
by thousands of people in the South
ern and Western States. If you need
a remedy Of this kind why not buy
these. Druggists sell them. For
book Of particulars address HeSsig-
Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02

In the November number, Woman's
Home Companion gives these impres.
sive figures In It's campaign for clean
grocery stores:
There are eighty-four million peo-
pie In the United States. For their
food twelve billion dollars are spent
annually.
Eighty four million stOmachs to
be fed this year at a OSt OF twelve
billion dollars. Allowing as q very
small average that half the market
ing will be done by mail, telephone or
through solicitors and children, folty-
two million people will be fed by
women who do not know nor do not
try to know thesr grocers; and six
billion dollars worth OF food will be
bought without the supervision OF the
woman who knows her grocer. This
food, distributed by grocers, clean
and ~unclean, includes nearly 5000, 900
tons of sugar, 1884, 67, O23 pounds OF
coffee, IT'S, 000,O 900 pounds Of prunes,
II, 85t, 1853 bushels OF rice, a., 900, 900
barrels of flour and "a, 600, 900 pounds
OF tea.
"All Of these commodities must e
handled by various clerks and delivery
met before they pass from the grocery
store to your pantry. Don't you
think 1t is about tim fOu got &C.
Quainted with your grocer and bis
helpers? Are the men and boys who
handle the food for your family
worthy uf the trUSt?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02

A town that never has anything to
do in a public way, is on the way tn
the cemetery. Any citizen who will
d. nothing for his town is helping to
dig the grave. A man that curses
the town furnishes the coffin. The
man who is 50 selfish as to have no
time from his business to give to city
affairs is making the ShrOud. The
man who will not advertise is driving
the hearse. The man who is always
pulling back from any public enter
prise throws bOQ,iets on the grave.
The nan who is SO stingy as to be
bowling hard times, breaches the
funeral, sings the dox0logy, and thus
the towns lies buried from all SOr.
row and care.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate.

E. Campbell, Intes. Mrs. l.. G. Campbell,
AdmA.
Court OF Lafayette County, Mississippi,
rendered ih the above styled cause, on the
third day Of July. 1907, | will on Friday. the
eighth day OF November. 1897, within lawful
hours. at the East door of the court house
of Grenada county, Mississippi. in the city
OF Grenada: sell at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder, for cash. the following de-
hundred Seventy-fnur f174]. except "A strip
81 feet by l04 feet IN the ). E.. Corner there
of owned by Lipecomp. situated In the East
Ward of the city of Grenada, i'm the county
uf Grenada. and the State of Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the 18th. day OF
October, 1907. ID. NJ. k~imbrOugh,
Commissioners
Grenada, Miss, Oct. l9-07-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02

A newspaper is in no sense a child
OF charity. 1t earns twice. over every
dollar it receives, and it is second to
no enterprise in contributing to the
up building OF a community. Its
patrons reap far more benefits from
it's pages than its publishers, and Ia
calling for the support OF the COM
munity Ia which it is pablished, it
asks for no more than in all fairness
belongs to 1t, though generally it re-
ceives less. Patronize and help your
paper as you would any other enter.
prise because it helps you. and lot as
an act of charity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02

There is no doubt but that a large
percent of the degradation, disgrace,
ruin and crime among the young.
springs from the habit OF night
pr wling. corner lOafing and kindred
acts by both sexes in city, town and
hamlet all over this broad country.
Any person who keep his or her eyes
open knows this. Hundreds of boys
and girls are out at night, and we all
now that m any influ enceS for evil
and none for good surround them con-
tinually. A curfew restriction may.
be derided as old fashioned and Puri'
tanical, but the fact remains that
there is vastly less night providing in
towns that have a curfew ordinance
and enforce it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02
Notice for Publication
Of the Interior
Land Office at jackson, Miss.

oct. 12 1907.
Notice is hereby given that James H. Har-
risO,, OF Coffeeville, Miss, has filed notice
Of his intention to MAKE final five year proof
i'm support of his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 35340 made May 1b, 1900. for the
NWH NEA, sec. q: adjoining farm to NE
NWX, Sec. 9. Township q N Range z E.,
be made before Circuit Clerk, Yalobusha
County, at Coffeeville. Miss. on NOvembe
II. 1907.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upOn, and c~ultiva-
5ioi. of, the land, viz:
Calvin Brann,n, j F. Young, Tom Davis,
George Wright. all of CofYeeville, Mississippi.
L.. Q. O. LAMAR
l0-19-07 st Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02
Attention Parents!

The Grenada Public
SchOOlthis yeas can accom-
mOdate Is or 20 nOn-resi-
dent pupils i'm eight and
high school grades. TUT
ton $500 per month in
advance. 1O-26-OS-0t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02
Sowing and Reapins.

What we SOW
Will surely grow,
Though the harvest may be slow;
1t may BE-
We shall see
Fruitage In eternity
From some deed
Dropped, like seed,
For a soul that was in need.
Let US try.
Cheerfully,
Worthy things to do and give:
Striving still
With good will
Empty granaries to fiji;
For what we SOW,
Will surely grow,
Though the harvest may be Slowly
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02

ROOMS TO RENT: I have 2 rooms
to rent in dwelling conveniently To-
Gated. Mrs. j. j. Wheat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02
MISS RUBY MCLEOD.
Insurance Agent,
GRENADA. MISS.
PHONE II.

~ Represents several .of the largest
insurance companies doing business In The
United States. VIII write Fire. Life. TO-
and Accident Insurance. Your Drsi-
ness solicited. Jan " u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-02

FOX RENT: A desirable resi-
dence close in. Apply to VIM. G.
Mclean. 1O-19-O7-tf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25
Mr.. NORRIS knowsSAsouT THE BANK.

peoule there
N.ona Bank recevs deposits inter
oue,tn has that banker
deno.it. after he knows banko commits pentsn.
.r oHen.e have been syndicate Of Marshaltovn
Woodbury LAST Sat
noht committee office and examined note and
asset buy
Friday Mr. 0nsad closed the deal
avn sold and transferred TO
such other private holdings OF properly as ~
the oraan'za
ion will be sound assets
man negotiated for than week. and
nphng
GOOD friends Des Moines sent them 100000 IN cur
at and Lennox Furnace
f control and National to-
The making large deposits and the men
WHO know what bank worth are putting tne'r money
% Mr. head Of the syndicate has his whole
and he knows Whist bank ousht g DO
his securities pns
h currency Every depositor will DO paid N u
fast he is fool to get scared after men o. se
~ and pu up their money NORRIS J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25
FIRST NATIONAL SCRISIS
PASSED;DEP0SITORSPAID
Run Started Friday Afternoon Continued This
Morning, But Was Practically Over
at Noon

busy shaking hands with the officers
and congratulating them.
Mr.. Denmead said: There will be
$1OO, 900 here from Des Moines on the
1880 o'clock train, but believe we
will not need cent Of it." Equal con-
fldence was expressed by Mr.. Fletcher
who has never doubted the banks sta
bility for moment, and Its ability to
pass thru the crisis successfully.
Mr.. Homer Miller, cashier of the Des
Moines Savings Bank, arrived in good
time with the 100000.
During the ten minutes the reporter
was there but two people TRANSACTED
any business at the cashiers window,
and no one, was waiting in line. Sew
eral OF those who were in the bank at
the time were farmer depositors, one
OF whom said he had $4,000 in 1t, but
he wasn't there to withdraw it, but to
let it stay, because he felt it was safe.
Others expressed the same opinion
Cashier Fletcher said that during the
past twenty -four hours the bank had
saved $1,000 in cashing deposits on
which interest would have accrued had
they been allowed to remain.
At the Marshalltown State.
At the Marshalltown State bank
this afternoon President A. F. Balch
said: 81 can not help but believe that
the worst is over Messenges have
been coming to me all day from banks
in Chicago and Des Moines. telling
me I may draw on them for anything
we need. There is more currency
in Marshalltown today than there has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25

been for many q day. The banks have
more than they ever had, and the peo-
pie have 1t d own their breeches, in
their stockings, and In their coal hods.
We have $125,ooo on hand, and $25,-
900 more coming Monday. Ordinarily
we keep on hand only between $4,000
and 100000. altho we always. have
larger sums available If we need it..
We prefer to have our money in the
million dollar banks in New York and
Chicago, rather than here, and let the
big banks assume the responsibility of
keeping 1t. Unless the unexpected hap
pens, and am not looking for it, the
First National has passed its crisis"
At the City National.
At the City National bank at noon
everything was quiet and cheerful.
Harry blackburn, cashier of the Iowa
National bank Of Des Moines, had
wired Sthat he had sent over $4,000.
in currency without being asked. AS
the newspaper man stood in the bank
an expressman came In with pack
age OF currency so large he had to
lift 1t over the top Of the wicker. It
was $4,000 from another Des Moines
bank. Cashier st. Clair said that the
First National run was over.
Business Men Confident. \
Mr.. L. C.. Norris, manager OF the
Let's, Fletcher Company, began de-
posting in the First National yester-
day, and notified Mr.. F.8C. Let's what
he had done. Mr.. Let's wires back to-
day:
Letter received. have every conf
dence in Denmead's judgment. Do
what he advises. 'F. c. LETTs."
Mr.. George McNeely, who with w.
F. Treadwell, owns the State Bank
OF Fairbanks, at Fairbanks, Iowa, has
$4,000 on deposit in the First National,
which he is leaving there and offers
to cash certificates personally to the
extent Of his means.
Mr.. Ed. Watson came down from
Union with greedy smile on his
face and promptly began buying GER
tificates Of deposit from frightened
people in order to get the accummulat-
ed interest for his profit.
Robberies Will Occur.
Frightened depositors who have
been drawing out their money have not
been putting it back in other banks as
fast as they should so there are
thousands Of dollars in currency to be
carried home and put In the chimney
corners. Professional thieves flock to
the scene of a bank run always and
there will be several robberies to re-
port IN all probability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25

Tied for third place with OttumWa
and Waterloo. That is the place Ken
nedys team stands today as a result
OF shutting out by a score OF to Y
Esan,s leaders in the closing game of
the series at Burlington yesterday. It
was with q glad heart that Kennedy
and his band left for Quincy last night
to open the first game in the series
there today.
The victory OF yesterday may be
nut down as a victory for Hatchs
pitching and superb fielding OF his
teammates, who stood up behind him
and supported him in gilt-edged fash
ion. The error column shows not
misplay, for Kennedys men, and the
chances to mark mistakes were num-
erous as the team is credited with sew
enteen assists. Repeatedly Burling-
ton hitters raped out hard chances
to the infield, which were handed
clearly without miscue. Hatch shelo
Burlington to three hits, all OF them
singles, and all of them widely separ-
ated. Only four of Burlington's play.
ers reached first and none of them got
past it.
Green was in the box for Burlington
and the visitors hit him freely but
save for the first two innings the hits
were not punched.
Green famed Harris and Schafer, the
first two up in the opening inning. King
got a single, and advanced to second
on Newman's poor throw to first He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25
soPHs GIVE JUNIORS LEMONS.
Reception to Seniors Minus Frappe
Which 10 FiIched From Juniors.

Reception to Seniors Minus Frappe
Which 10 FiIched From Juniors.
The juniors of the Marshalltown high
school were hosts and hostesses Friday
night at Forney's hall to the senior
class, the high school faculty, and the
members of the school board and their
wives, and were incidentally handed
not one, but two lemons, by the sopho-
mores. The "sophs" filched ten gall
Ions of frappe ordered by the juniors,
and substituted in it's stead a like
amount OF colored water, bearing two
lemons nicely sliced and floating inno-
Gently on top. The juniors, thinking
something was wrong with the frappe,
owing to its insipid taste, sweetened 1t
some and served it.
The juniors were not to be deferred
from making the annual reception
success and aside from the frappe
their refreshments We're intact. The
officers OF the class, Leo Boucher,
president; Florence Stewart. vice pres
ident; Ruth sieg, secretary, and Phin
Shearer. treasurer; were in the receiv-
ing line. The decorations of the hall
were Of the colors of, both the Juniors
and seniors, black and gold and red
and white. Yellow roses. the Junior
class flower, were given as iavors. The
seniors class flowers, carnations. in
red and white, were used in the dec
orations, as were numerous school pen
ants and the Juniors war flags. fee
cream of yellow, moulded as roses. and
candies and cakes, were served during
the refreshment hour. At 1918 the
floor was cleared for dancing, which
was enjoyed until midnight. Ferg-
uson's orchestra furnished the music.
The sophomores, upon getting pos
session OF the Juniors frappe, bought
other dehcacies to go with It and re-
paired to the home OF Miss Fannie
Flower, where they had party OF
their own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25

( s i =
pauy's two elevators ct this place, and
will take possession thel first Of June,
This is somewhat Of q Surprise, as II
was generally supposed that the
farmers were going to build an ale-
vator and that we would have good
competition.
Two inches Of rainfall during the
last forty eight hours, assures us OF
good oats crop and will start the corn.
However, the hay crop will only De
about half the usual yield.
The farmers who sold their cora
for As cents, are the ones who have
the sheckles, as corn is bound to take
a tumble.
]. e. staugh bought 10000 bushels
in three days. around the forty-f'nr
cents mark.