davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-01

DR.. Frechette was knighted In 1897. He
was besides an officer Of the Legion Of
Honor and Of the French Academy. He
in France and England. Since 1880 he has
been clerk Of the Legislative Council of
Quebec .yRfIe has edited several magazines
and newspapers. Among his poetical
works are la voix dun Exile. 1Pele-
Mele,' 'Les Fleurs BoIeales, "Fle9r de
-Les Feuilles Yoiantes.' He has also written
a drama. called Veronica, and numerous
critical and controversial wcrks
The sun., 1908-06-01
DR. LOUIS FRECHETTE DEAD.
DIsting guIshed French Canadian Poet
Stricken With Ap0plexy.

MONTREAL, May S1.-Dr. Louis Freohette.
the distinguished French Canadian poet
and ltterateur. died at his home in this
city tonight as u result OF an attack OF
apoplexy. DIR. Frechstte. who was in his
sxty-ninth year, was the most distinguished
French Canadian .man Of letters. Sew
eral OF his works have been crowned by the
French Academy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

Talk to MIR. Thos. ). Grady, OF
Mrs. A. S. Bell or Miss Ruby
Mcleod about insurance in the
Mystic Circle.
1t protects. it helps, it insures-
a policy in the Fraterual Mystic
Circle.
The most astute fnanciers
place their insurance in the MyS-
tic Circle and why not you?
DIR. Moore Moore of Memphis
a. a visitor at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore last
Sunday. DR.. Moore IS a splendid
gentleman and it affords The Sen
tinel pleasure to state that he is
one Of the leading physicians OF
Memphis.
Rev. y. w p. Bacon Bacon, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, left Mon
dav morning to spend a few days
with his family at his country home
neal Oxford.
Mrs. A. f. Berry left Monday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Cochran in
McComb City.
Miss Rosa Berry returned to st
Louis Monday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McAlister returned to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

almost totally destroyed by Il tornado
which blew away many buildings, and
in whicha about twenty whites and sew
eral negrOS were killed. Mrs. Franklin
Plummer, the widow of the politician
who was in charge Of a school for girls
was killed, ard several pupils wer
either killed or crippled. Among the
cd settlers and business men were
Mrs, Parker, Geo, Levin and William
Lake, Jas. Sims, Whitaker, Mclean,
Jno. and julius Gibbs, Peter Cause,
DR.. Hughes, Rev. JOS. Hall and his
sons. Coffman, the Williames, Brown,
Savage, Mitchell. Harrison, BarkSdale,
Mullen, the McSwineS, Major and Col.
SGalham, Gerard, Ga!laday, Howard,
Mrs Graham, DR.. Means, the Du-
bardS, LacOck, Peacock, lobe and Ed
win COe, Geo. and Mark Beard, DR..
Gillespie and family, Gage, IngramS,
AyreS. Adams, Walters, DR.. Drane,
Mccall. Woods. Winter, Vile, Ran
som, and many, many more. 1t is
not surprising that the county, with
such Staunch citizens, p~rOSpered. and
NdS IOdtu III I'D DISu CulIuiC uIiu
splendid morals.
OF the younger set | may be excused
from mentioning Ed and John Payne.
Geo. and Alex Whitaker. VIM. and
MarcelluS Dubard, Jack Talbert, Sam
Adams and his brother, Tom George,
Is. J. Dudley, Gus Lake, Il. BarkSdale
and Gen'l Walthall, Grenada's most
noted son. And now | cannot deSiSt
to mention the splendid women of
Grenada, for they contributed more,
perhaps, than any other element to
the high grade development of the
place. The Misses Lake, Coffman,
Hughes, Ayres, Moon. Chamberlain,
Perry, Berry, Dunaway, Golladay,
Sims, Brown and so many others, all
beautiful, accomplished and noble
women. A few of these still survive
to bless their generation.
| find my self often longing to be a
boy again, could l but live yer some
of the days Of nay boyhOOd and young
manhood. But the shadows are now
lengthening and | am forcibly re-
minded that
All things earthly DOR shall fade;
The brightest is the ~tleeteSt.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

>CIemniZed. anG DCth names, IullanO-
ma aud PittSburg, were dropped and
the one Ct Grenada adopted. The
town was located at what was then
called the head Of navigation the Gal-
ObUSha river. AZ that time and for
several years steamboats, ran up to
Grenada during fGurOr five months OF
the wear and keel boats made regular
trips even for Il longer period each
year. MAN. Of the oder citizens re-
member when the boats anchored at
the landing. Early in the l0'S the
government land Office vas moved from
ChCccEuma to Grenada and later to
Columbus. ChOcchuma was a village
lower down ON the IalUbuSha river
west of Grenada. 1t ceased to be a
village in q short time after the re-
mOval of the land office. Not very far
the present site Of Grenada, Elliott, a
mission station, was located. In 1920
a band of missionaries came from Mas
SachuSettS to labor for the Christian
ling of the Indians. Some of them
removed to other points, but one FAM
ily continued at Elliott. and when the
Indians were removed to the west, re-
NAMED and lived ut PittSburg. John
Smith for a time kept hotel or tavern
there and later made Il home near by in
the country. OfJ0hn Smiths family
a few grandchildren and great-grand-
children survive. OF his daughters
one married Young. One married Da-
wilson. one married lanes Sims and
one married VIM. Henley. JAS. Sims
was a merchant at PittSburg: IIunlny
came to Grenada as q clerk in the land
office. married and remained here sew
eral years. He Engaged in business at
SidOn on the IsZOO river until 1859,
when he died. His wife, Maria Smith
Hunley, died at Grenada in 1866. For
many years Grenada was the most i'm
pOrtant town in this section of the
State, and has always been the home
OF a splendid type of citizens. Many
wealthy and cultured people made
their homes in this section and trans
acted business at Grenada. The lands
were fertile and the farmers prosper
J ed. Good schools have fOuriShed here
COllJIiIuOjNIJ llOIII 10 LIIoU OCtCiSuIOiO
and tie Christian churches have al
ways had a good membShip. can
not give the names Of all the faithful
pastors who have Otticiated in the diff
ferent churches, but without effort re.
call Hall, the Moons, Holly Webb, the
Richardson's, Taylor, Price, CarotherS,
Parker, Riley, McCampbell, Ramsey
and Bacon.
OF the many men who came to Gren-
ada, all who live about here now re-
member Capt. Levin Lake and all love
his memory. He was one of four
brothers who came from Maryland at
an early day and engaged in business
at Tullahoma, and he was intimately
connected with the business, social,
and religious interests of Grenada un-
til about 1878. The town has several
times been burned out, but as often
been rebuilt. In 1846 the town was
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

Eczema cure y nice, clean liquid:
a Texas product, does the work.
Write for sample. Park Crem O..
Houston. Texas. 3-l4-to-Jt.
Parker Fountain pens still ahead.
We are showing them in self filters
pOintleSS and screw caps. End Class
Drug Store. I. +. vt
You ear find it at the Second Class
Drug Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December $751;
A. D. 1907, "
OF the conditions and affairs OF the
MICHIGAN MlLLERS MUTUAL INSUR.

ANCE COMPANY,
Orxanized under the laws of the state o.
Michigan, made to the Commissioner OF
Insurance of the State Of South DaKo.a,
pursuaut to- the laws thereof. Preel-
don't. c. G.. A. Voigt: Secretary. A.. y.
Baker. incorporated November. 1871
Commenced business. November, 1901
Lansing. Mich
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
The FirebugS.

State Fire Marshal Craft with a
Deputy State Fire Marshal from
Ohio, we're in Canton Monday looking
into fire losses which resulted from
the devlish work of the local irebugs.
About 81 fires are charged to the
gang, some of which they may not be
guilty Of. First of any note was the
Harlan House. Then there was the
BergStrom building, the Kennedy
warehouse below the track and his
big barn north Of the fair grounds.
There were three separate fires on the
fair grounds, two elevator fires, the
Mutual Lumber Co. barn and then
the yard, G. W. Marston's barn and
hay, Sigrud's barn, Mrs. Browns
barn and several other barns were
fired. Satrum Bros. planning mill was
fired twice and Rudolph's and South's
barns were burned, and the gang had
a livery barn and a hard ware store
marked for destruction, but the strong
hand of the law interposed and saved
us from further loss.
The condition of mind that prompt
ed these fires is beyond comparison
nor can we find a parallel anywhere
without motive.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Service Possibilities
Advantages

The Oliver is the The oliver Typewrit-
most highly perfected er turns out more
typew ritter on the mar. work-of better quail
ket-hence its 100 per ity and greater variety
cent efficiency. than any other writ
uAmong it's scores Of ing machine. Sim
conveniences are: plicity, strength. ease
tho Ro1ance Shift OF operation and visi-
the Ruling Device D!lty are we corner
the Double Release STONES " l's 'o"erihs
the Locomotive Base supremacy III
the Autom attic Spacer correspondence
the Automatic Tabu- Card Index Work
lator - -Tabulated Reports
the Disappearing In -Follow-up System
dicator -Manifolding Service
the Adjustable Paper Addressing Envel-
Fingers opes
the Scientific Con- Working on Ruled
densed Keyboard. Forms
Cutting Monograph Stencils
Can you spend Z cents a day to better
than In the purchase of this
wonderful machine?
Write for Special Easy Payment PROPOSE
ton or see the nearest Oliver Agent.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.,
116 South Fifteenth Street,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
S2jReward Strayed or s toleI

$25Reward Strayed or s tolen.
Strayed or stolen from my farm one
mile south of Klondike, Iowa, on OF
about October Is. 1908, two red Dur
ham cows, branded "C' under right
ears, left ears "V" cut. One white
and red spotted steer, three years old.
branded d. p; n black steer coming
two years old with small horns, and
right ear clipped. A reward of S25
will be paid for information leading
to the recovery of said animals by O
r. Eggland, the owner, Canton, S. d
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Mrs. c.. E. Stowell a get you the
newest thing in a dyed net waist in
see the new cuts. q
Tickets for the St. Olaf Band con
cert now on sale at the Corner Drug
Store. Seats will be reserved on
Tuesday Dec. %. Get your tickets
early as there is only a limited num-
Der to be sold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Pineules for the Kidneys are little
golden glQbules which act directly on
the kidneys. A trial will convince
you of quick results for Rackache,
Rhumatism, Lumbago and tired worm
out feeling. 30 days trial 81. They
purify the blood. Sold by Sherman
g. Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA.

STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA
Department of Insurance.
Company's Cert ficate of Authority.
Whereas. The Michigan Millers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, a corporation
organized under the laws Of Michigan,
has filed in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting its cond ton and business for
the year ending December 81, 1907, con-
bic to the requirements of the laws
Of this state regulating the business o.
Insurance: and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
In this Office a duly certified copy Of its
charter, tn certificate Of organization,
in compliance with the requirements Of
the insurance law aforesaid:
Now. therefore. |. Q. s. Basfcrd, Com.
missioner Of Insurance OF the State OF
OF said avs: do hereby certify that the
cred. through its author zed agents. to
transact its appropriate business OF Fire
Insurance in this state, according to the
laws thereof. until the thirty-frst day
Of December. a. d. 1908.
In testimony whereof. I W. h~ereunto
set my hand a,d official seal at Pierre.
this 9Th day of November. A: p: 1908.
(SeaL) o. 8. BASFORD.
G nmiss 'oner Of Insurance.
BY 1. A. bert, Chief Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Personal experience with a tube of
ManZan Pile Remedy will convince
you it is immediate relief for all forms
of Piles. Guaranteed soc. Sold by
Sherman g. Roche. n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
P Dec. P Dec. 25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State OF South Dakota
SIS. In County Court
County OF Lincoln
In the matter OF the Estate Of Andrew +
Carlson. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigneC
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF Andrew Il
Carlson. deceased. to the creditors OF and al
persons ha wing claims against the said de
ceased. to exhibit them with necessary
vouchers. within six months after the frs
publication OF this notice. to the said Admin
istratrix at her home in Pleasant township IL
to.
Dated this 23rd day OF November 1908.
ANNIE CARLSON,
AdmistratriX of the Estate
OF Andrew Il. Ca rlSOn. Deceased
AUGUST FRIEBERG.
Attorney.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Remember the date Of the St. Olaf
Band concert. Tickets may be re-
served at the Corner Drug Store on
Tuesday Dec. Goth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Christmas Trees, etc.

"A fine assortment Of Christmas
trees, beautiful English holly and
mistletoe for Christmas decorations,
just received at Tossini'S. 25-26.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18


Oliver T~ypewriters.
The prompt and gen
erous response OF the
Oliver Typewriter com.
pany to the worldwide
demand for universal
typewriting. gives ire
mendous impetus to
the movement.
The Oliver, with the
largest sale OF any
in exist
nachine to take the in
ut the universal use OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Hotchkiss is always glad to wait or
customers. 25-2t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Big Auction Sale.

Messrs. G. j. and Henry Sterken OF
Elm Springs neal Fairview, will have
a big auction sale ON Tuesday, Deem.
Der, %. Their big farm is offered at
private sale. 100 head Of Hereford
cattle will be sold, horses, brood sows,
etc. See their notice in this issue OF
the LEADER.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold an apron and bakery sale at
Mr.. Bohen's shoe store on Friday
afternoon of this week. Lunch will
be served and everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
OLIVER
Typewriter
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER

This II Day" selling plan makes
the Oliver as easy to own as to rent. 1t places
the machine within easy reach Of every home
every individual. A mans 'cigar money
u woman's pin money" will buy 1t.
Clerks on small salaries can now afford to
own divers. By utilizing spare moments for
practice they may Mt themselves for more i'm
portant positions.
School boys and school girls can buy divers
by saving their pennies.
You can buy an Oliver on this plan at the
regular catalog price 800. A small first pay
menu brings the machine. Then you save II
cents q day and pay monthly.
And the possession OF an oliver Typewriter
nables you to earn money to finish paying for
the machine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Cents a Day
Buys an Oliver

This amazing of1er-the New Model Oliver
Typewriter Mob at II cents a days open to
nensely popular plan of selling Oliver Type
y riters on little easy payments. The aban-
donment of long hand In favor of clean, legible,
beautiful typewriting is the next great step in
human progress.
Already-in all lines OF business and In all
profeSSions-the use of pen and Ink is largely
restricted to the writing OF signatures.
Business Colleges and High Schools. watch
full Of the trend OF public sentiment, are train.
ing a vast army Of young people in the use Of
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
AUGUST 10 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

Ll5i sr-iuard and Isabella ad5-essed letters q
41--11 baton % their high admiral of the In
dian seas Columbus from Se-oyia. wishing
go know all the seasons cf the year. such a.
they take place there IN each month separately;
some Wish o s1gw Il thsrr are two srunua-s
and Two winters n the same year.-
-5f.-chiD Frl--aas sailed from New Amsterdam for
Holland with GOV eft and was wrecked
-55i-SLi- sp--nss q Ou0uGzga. y Y discovered b
Jesui-s-
-57-The second ship from England arrived AZ vFest
Js-Esy- bringing 20 passenga-E- most Of whom
Ee-e Quese-z- s11ae y sod estate IN England
mo I Of the NeE England Courant lss1ed hv
James Frznkiin, brother os Benjamin Il lived
only about SIX years
Battle of Bennington VI British disast-.,7slz
defeated By nlftia under Gel John Stark
lsso-Amsricans cisasr-o-siv defeated az Saunders
Greek. :. C. Baron de kaI5 MORALLY wounded
-s-2-Gen- Hall with fo-ue OF 2550 1aen. s--ga-
de-s Detroit 70 force os 100 British without
drug q g-n-
ls7-salt ae.ds discovered By Capt Franklin. Who
traced the AIacks1zie River TO f1s source
l54l-Prssideut Tyler vetoed the biI to establish
dscaI hank
-s5s-Tas arst message sent 5y the Atlantic cable
Cuee1 Victoria and President buchanan ex-
changed frsJ messlces-
Is5l-Prssi5eut Lincoln. by proclamation. declared
al eluEe-cizl intercourse with seeded States
at an end
lss2-Gen- Nozenaa leaves Hszisous Landing. OF
RE James River
-sss-The army Of the Curbe-lsad. 55om strong
under Sen- Rosecanz, begins It's southern ad-
vance.
1s7a-Terrifc cyclone on TIE North Atlantic ooas,
during tbs and three succeeding days more
tnan - resseis perish
l5s3-Ez1srimants WITH the elixir of lifs czse the
death e ten persons at Shamokin Pa
teIs'ss bulletin showed persistent decline Il
hl-tl rate since 1s5o-
l9C7-Eighteen men connected with the construction
q PeuasyiFauia's S5ooc.Ooo e.rita nade de-
tEzdaz-s II sz1tS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
CLAIMS 4 PEERS ESTATE.
Alleged Lord Lovnt and the story
Told Of His ForbearS.

John Fraser. claimant 20 the L0vat es-
ta-es n Scotland Is camping on the out
skirts OF Winnipeg Manitoba. preparing
soon 10 return 20 England and frE; his
claim before the committee Of privileges
OF the House OF Lords He IS the son Of
the late claimant. whose case came up
some twenty years aEo. but since the
death Of his father he has discovered evi-
Ge1Ce. he says. which VIII effect the case
materially. He VIII endeavo- TO prove
that he IS the direct descendant Of Alex
Fraser. eldest son OF Hugh. ninth Lord
LsoTat who was born III 100
According 10 The story told by the Win
-ipeE claimant. = banquet was held al
the house Of one Of the tenants Of the
Lcvat estate ar Christmas loss. Two
sons Of Hugh. ninth Lord Lovat. were
invited 20 the banquet and spent the even
Ing dancing. AIeNandsr. the elder Of the
two sons. uCoopolizing the dances OF q
Miss Chisholm. daughter Of the host
Miss Chisholm was looked upon as THE
belle Of the bail" and the attentions
paid her by Alex Fraser anEe-ed some
of the guests. who induced one Of the
pipers TO play the Nis-taE air NcThouas.
a tune particularly disyasteful TO the
Fraser family. Urged N by his younger
brother Thomas. Alex drew his dirk and
so wounded the piper. Telling his broth
er. who had fed the house. that he had
killed the piper. Thomas induced him 20
hide in Wales a few months later. Il is
alleged Thomas forged the death Ger
rifcate OF his brother, and upon the death
of thei- father succeeded 10 the title and
sztates.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
PRESIDENTS as AUTHORS.
Gen. Grant Got n Big Price for HIS
Book.

f-7-1 the H-1lE-r1 Eaz-e
The fact that the public and the news
papers have short memories is proved
zzair by The discussion over the pros
pective royalties which President Roose-
velr VIII receive from the book he Is 20
write for the S-rIbrers about his African
hunting trip The whole discussion IS be
ing conducted. SO far. as If the situation
was without precedent. and as Il the In
come from Jhe proposed volume was 70
ser new mark IN the financial history
0f the book trade
Yet hardly twenty years have passed
since the country was ringing with gEe
fame OF the book OF another ex-Presl6enr
since the le-g.sU with which that book
was written. amid great physical suffer
ms was the subject Of worldwide ad-
u.-a-l1u. and since The provision which
Gen Grant thus made f'- his family set
an --rLsarL-1t mark Tor the rewards OF
authorship The amount which Mrs.
Grant received from the volume IS stated
at SfH0f" In one encyclopedia. while q
later publication gives the sum a : S5n1 co.
The book is stl. sold. but there s 10
means gt knowing what receipts nav
have come from j. -- che last eight or ten
years The first check sent O. lIrs Grant
Tor IL was S-rt1 t1-1. and the next $50 90.
sums which s-L make the rewards u au-
/ t-Crs OF best sellers" look meager-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Pharaoh. the Oppressor.

Robert Hichens. IN tie Cels-ry-
Like a cloud. q great golden cloud.
glory impending that viii not. cannot. be
dissolved into the ether. he (RamesesJ
loomed over the Egypt that IS dead. he
looms over the Egypt OF to-day Every
where you meet his traces. everywhere
you hear his name. You say 70 q tall
young Egyptian: How biz you are grow
Ing -Hassan,
He answers. Come back next year. my
gentleman. and I shall be like Rameses
the Great
Or you ask OF the boatman who r0ws
you: How can you pull all day against
the current OF the NiIe2- And he smiles.
and. Hitting his brown arm. he SAYS 70
YOU: 7Look: I am as strong as Ramesss
the Great
This familiar fame comes down through
some 3220 years Carved upon llmestous
and granite. now Il seems ensraven also
on every Egyptian heart that beats not
only with the movement OF shadoof. OF IS
not buried IN tie black soil fertilized by
I Hapi Thus can tao-Gi1atc vanity p-0Iou. !,
the true triumph OF genius. and impress
/ its own view OF Itself upon the minds OF
millions. This Raneses Is believed 70 be
the Pharaoh who oppressed the children
OF Israel.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
TAKING BACHELORS.
They Frequently Have suPernufty
of Funds.


From the Bariuo-e SUI
We have frequently advocated a tax
upon bachelors n Jhe past. and our opin-
ion remains unchanged We incline 70
the view. indeed. that they should assume
the whole burden Of taxation-that all
taxes. real. personal. and mixed. should
be assessed against bachelors alone. They
bear. at present. every other civic and
rational burden They fight the nation
wars. they write its poetry. they sail It's
ships. they direct its Industries and they
90 It's thinking Why should they not
complete the sum OF their services and
make perfection doubly perfect BY pay
ing its expenses. tOOc
To the average bachelor there Is moth
ing terrifying IN this proposal As things
stand to-day he is frequently enbar-
raised by q suqcThuity> Of funds He Ects
I'D OF as much money as he can by lend
ing It 70 married men (who never pay II
back. and he commonly disposes OF the
rest IN his old age by founding orphan
asyluus, cooking schools. and homes for
matrimonial wrecks. He speads utrie
upon himself, for his wants are fs7v, and
J'le very fact that he Is a bachelor IS s11f-
fclent to make him happy. His life is
one OF peace, calm, and beauty. OF plain
living, and high thinking. Of comfort IL
dependence. and virtue