davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-02-26
Nest6sti v dolech.

j. A, Holmes, pfcdseda tecbno.
IogickGho odddleni ylddni geolo-
gjckt ffadoyny, mel v tGchto
dncch pfcdnasku v 0stayG pro
Id1lni iuzinyry v New Yorku v
Ittto prohIasiI, H. ncstGati v do
lcoh posIedni dobd znatnd Sc
rozmnozila, Holmes nj dosud ma
v rukou zprdvy \ desiti statH, kde
jsou dolly, ~ minulF rok. Hprdvy
p Pennsylvania dosud nema. Die
ltchto zprav Holmes soudi, " Y
poslednim roce nestesli v dolcch
rozmnozila se - proceut, Do
sud, die zpray icmu zaslanfch,
2ahyuulo v deseti statcch $40 lidi
y dolech, kdczto Y roce minuIGm
pouzc $50 nsob. Jestlize toto IVY
scni bude / " tech adteeh, ktcrt
dosud zprdyy nezaslnly, moino
po6ilali, ~ vice uel 1900 lidi IA
hyuulo "a minulf rok dolech.
Podot rautntch 4 mjuultm roce
rorntz znotnd ystuupl
statistika staryoh osadniku.
Iak s nam. -. Jan Boreckt q
Little Rock. Ark. sdfluip. statl
stika starteh tesktch usaluiku
pomam sr sehdd lllasi SEE kraias
ut 2 rhmtth thsli Spoi Stain a
mca ulmi isnu take / tteuaH H.
stu uasrbo Pan horugkf Hu{ {sll
ruttaditl stare trskt usadniky tm
irdnotllNteh stbth. tak ahy see
Fuam ileb tol piehlrdnt imtna
.pHbIaslysigh So huluu uyefrinos
gaua dlg poiadu iak budm r.
iiuBgktmu aEuamFm Nepoehl
bniFmt lt uaha n ltarraktho iia.
lka - ,hbrm ,tsledkrm
ohuAek pfotl nesamessnanYm
ilmnnslfaFr nesamastHsn,eh ~
tdadrIh klrrt Al sneasiniln nt
kollk usl1 ossl hyla due "a npo.
fa - pilen snFpsNm apdspsem
mprsena Eastupg d4lulsN shFur
mAd,l8 So ha tlnWd Walnut
Hl y slfaiu m4s ala q mtlt ii 81.
du eslghratl 80 tits ilali a
tAtlail maNsFa i tame inAm g
srlstm ublsm pgapapm telt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-02-26
NEAtECKO

Vusokb ,oI,tiLs. o,Itr1 vgtnar;
T.. -. ..1.3. ..,L.,. [d..a ~. ,,..,5
I,,5ead,.f,, ,,l,lo,,, ,o Xxx d,.l,,, ,a
,,s.I no,,lr,5 biid 4t,,aoo ns
/ Italian znGgrb,ia .otgL y,,.nol,,.-
| t.nf ta dodatol.I ,s,.d,,,f,, 4
ga ,b.taI,.,f.t aJ.ta,,ao - !, b,6, ,nn
| L.,,sLo nba,..l, LEa ,,i,.,.t,.a aaLra
ni5atoh 1slc5itog,i ha.rn,,a Aohra,
tbata MOOD daloa,oou,i. uEchuda
y5d. anada5n, E,diG L,d;oi ,,fn,
bgLalf.a 5,s .1.<,,# at,nL 1%",,a
st5ga5ai ,raLlIe,,. @ - aJ,a,ailof 81,
.bbloJ,. = pa,nb,rta tatn dto
nannifaaha ,bzor,, ',,,a,,a,,E no,,,
nL,'hnE w a,.,Zigf m'l,til, ,aI,l,,,
sbn.nhargL5 snssaie Ln rolLlad,
o,,tonto a. pnsLam uia,lranI ggb
bn 5a,, y, 1f,nry.to,,n paLonal,s
I,.Io.ai5,,f ,,nai,,L, aa u,IGh,.L b,,r
ntod finn da,%raE sd.lna gi,,n.th,
,fn, III, La.tf,.LI .,,,la,,,,,.
pa,,o. ia,5 ,,,aII 81, ~ ,n,s,hn, :;
aLn L'., 80 ,.a5L,,,n ,.a,.,5a,,5a ~.
a,,..f,a;t,f nasI, ,.t;,.n;;i,. aa / ~
49,, IT,, s e,.,,,.,i,,.,lI,$ pa.,,rzds
n5Ll.d u ~ tt,a ,5,f ,.,,sl,5 ,,iai
str zahra,,iG,,soh g5lnzi,ost fgyoI
sLs E%slait,o,,, ,,.h' ,n5,,,E ,,,,
.,,',,, =, ~. ,.a,,a,,lf .,t,,,I ,,.ol,ta
w., s,',.,,I,1 =, ~ 'n,h,,,,1f La,
ai,tn ,,,,l; , gIo,,,,,,. W.; ma
Rallan6 pngI,a Eraa,ia Aa,,lin
f,aI,a s,at, aoalatn5 ,,.,t; pa-
sansba hi n.,l.,lr.,,s,.l' g.. iad,
Nm, V5,,,.a,,, w. so,,,E 90 ,'saL
r,sl,f nrot,,,raiot, gs,,o,f dra
i, IS nfas naIlsa snoia,ala h,,
nn,a I,,,lorst,s,a n,l.f,',a s.b,,s
lan NM ,l5,ln,sai t,,,la. ~ WIN,
E,'.st g...s "a.,',,.., 49,, So
.,stn tasJ, n.,s nag,asa,a
49,, .s,.n,,a -, -
sts,a .,,., l,, salls.llsS''h
s,.nsa.al II. .as .,,.nol,a,..n, 49,,
af..tlt..,,..i ,...l.l. - !. M,
rit, n Eagtal narl,asl6 =,
-. .,.,.,,t a.aSis, -,
- -, W.. !, ...t,n.t@.,, a..,.
49,. ta.,'" t''i' !" ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-02-26
Zpravy americk6.
z Washingtonu,

" president Roosevelt nehOdl6
Iaai N max pustiti ze sySch zdsad
IobledDt reguloydni obehodu zeIez.
mic ye sp0j stdtecb, tomu ma.
IsyfdtHje list, kterG presidentepI
zasl6D bgl Martini A. Knapoyi
| Y fomto d0pise nnfiznje president
konisd mczistdiaiho obehodu, aby
yysctfila 60 vlastnf pobnulo ne.
Ilfaff zeIpzuice k tomu, nby sYFm
zanfstnaDctlm ozndmiIy Ne zamF.
III sHiziti mzdY Il IL pfidiny dIo.
move mezistalni komisse die mOei
dane jim zllsonem llcpburnoy5u
sou6asp6 q kOnijsarcn prdcc M
.bdH Y tGto y6ci yysetfoydnL Pre-.
Bidenf chcc zji8litj. zdu scslabrni
obebodu onebo protiyI5dni ngitace
zdezHic ie pfidjnou toho M Helcz-
nice cht6ii miziti mzdy syFeh IN.
mfgluauctl - Amcridti OL"bodul-
.ri ztraM p6dU na dalekGm vfobo-
df u to znaGu6 zncp0kojujo UstG
krsh9 obobodu1 81 royUm yladL
yIdda Spoj Slaiu jo tobo ndhIn-
du. NJ oslabeni americkfho obcbo-
.drl uu daIokdm y}choda halo Sc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-02-26
Muzny Gin Kubelikav.

New-yorakf Has Lidu pisc3 V
posIedni dobd koucrrtujc sIayuf
6csk} houslsta Jan KubeIik Y vi
padnich staterh seycrOamcrickFch
d manager jebo Frohman, jcmuz
4 k0ncertu tech pIyHe zuamcnitF
uzitek. pfipadI ma mysIcnku, he by
uad vyziskal jestt vie kdyby h
kubcIika udtIaI cikdna A take
jbned pfikrotiI * proyedeni syGho
1mysIu. Dal ia plakdly yytlsk
uouti, H. Kubrlik byI syncm pill
nthD cikanskth0 zahraduika, My
sill 81, ~ cikdni jsou ntco pfitaz-
llydho a ~ tcdY cikausk} mistr
hry ma housle vic potahnc, neil
tesk} umtlcc. 0 proyddtni toho-
Ia g prayd6 ameriektho humbu-
gu" doytddl sc Rubelik a take
ihned zakroGiI. Prohlasil, ze neni
cikancm rcfcin6 y easopisech u
doznal, ~ ic upfimntm Cechem, V
tom snyslu Sc take yyslovil Froh-
mannvi celou rozhodnostL aby
ysecto verrine v tasopisecb od
voluI pudle pfdm 5esktho mistra,
uucbu Ie bude smlouya s MIN po-
zn zrusonnn P0dlr re-,
lakfutcui kuhelika "a
iIstt So ldhy dpvimr eu ua apra-
va sYt pttmrttnt ziskuehtiyostt
NAN p,Httaurr undpfEl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

"were it not for the thousands of people who are slaves to imaginary necessities, we might have avoided the panic of last October" says a writer in the July Appleton's. "It was these people indirectly who brought it on. It was these people who suffered most when 1t came. The laws of nature are iron in their The man who is earn ing $50 a week and spending s15 does not fear panies. Neither does the man who is earning s5O,00O a year and spending s25,Ooo. Sailors who do not know how to reef their sails would be at the mercy of squalls. People who do not know how to cut down their expenses are al the mercy of panics. A certain rich New Yorker, who retired from the stock exchange recently, started business forty years ago with three friends. When times were prosper ous he could not afford to live as well as they did. When times were hard they had to borrow money of him to live at all"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

The navy department ss being be- siesed by the firms who supply paint
 which is applied to the bottoms of ships of war. Under a recent decis- ion of the navy department 1t is pos sible to extend the placing of con- tracts for this material. of which the
 government purchases a large qusn- tity every year. so as to remove the restrictions of purchase and avoid
 the monopoly which the navy de- partment has hitherto appeared to encourage, by virtue of the commer- cial situation. Hereafter a ships hull may be painted with any of four or five brands of paint which have been determined by experts to be sufficiently alike to make their use possible. This will do much to re- Heve the department of the rivalry among the paint dealers The navy is about to iavite bids for the first time under general spe-i- factions which wiIl permit free competition. and it is expected that the paint for the ships bottoms uin cost considerably less than has here tosors been the case II Is the sx- 1ectztion that about a fourth of a million pounds of this paint wsEl bs purchased within the Esxt fss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
HEARD IN PASSING.

If the country is now satished that Lincoln never drank and that Grant did. we may as well return to our usual task of getting what we want when we want it.---New Haven Union.
 All the big game in the African jungles may be expected to get to- gether and devise ways and means for mutual protection in view Of the coming Roosevelt hunting trip.-- Middletown Sun. t.
 When the editor of the Jewell City Republican buys COW he says he does not care so much about the cows pedigree as he does about the pedigree of the men who voucnes for the cow.--kansas City Star.
 The financial statements issued from New York banking houses to- day state that while the Roosevelt policies will be continued it will be in a more deliberate but less dis turbing fashion It adds that the storm is now over and that the dan ger signals are down.-New Britain Herald.
 The unsuspecting man who ad- mires the wealth of hair beneath the Merry Widow hats this season may not realize that most of the rats" and puffs and curls are made from Chinamen's pigtails. A ton of these from the heads of dead Chinamen has just arrived in Boston to be made up.-Morning Journal Courier
 In Bridgeport the police commis- sioners have ordered sane Fourtna of July. It is a command which should be applied, first to parents; second, to dealers in dangerous ex- plosives; third to children. The root of the trouble probably lies in love for a noise and in the false notion that noise is patriotism.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 It is time to begin the reforma- tion of political conventions. Why should they be passed over when all things else are brought under the influence of the reformer? Any man who speaks over 20 minutes in a convention should be cast out. He can say all that he has to say that is worth hearing in less time and the rest is weariness and a bore. Snap on the rule.-Bridgeport Standard.
 We can almost hear the rustling of the ethereal garments of the spirit of relief that swept through the nation when formal announce ment was made that there was noth- ing more harmful in the gum on the back of postage stamps than sweet potato. From the many notes of warning that have been sounded we have been living in dread of the deadly results of licking the little paper squares,-Woman's National Daily.
 Health and pocket will alike be benefited by the meat trust boost ing the price of meat, If, of course, you will but think that way. It is said by we'll known authorities that the consumption of meat could be reduced 50 per Sent and the health of the nation improve accordingly. But such proposition to the meat eating people of this country will not meet with favor from the fact that heretofore meat has always been reasonable in price.-Middle- town Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

It is not likely the naval militia will be equipped with the new army rifles for some time to come. Occu- pying a somewhat anamalous posi- tion they cannot be equipped from the regular fund available to the land forces and the total aIpropria- tion for the naval militia is only $100,000, which must be divided among nineteen organizations ac- cording to their strength. Should the commanders desire it, however, it is understood a portion of the quota for their commands may be used for this purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
A Rollicking Summer Song.

Up at Proctor's Fifth Avenue theater, Rosie Lloyd. the popular young English comedienne, is re- ceiving rounds of applause. She Is singing When Its Moonlight on the Prairie" Tt Always Comes With the Summer" etc. The New York Sunday World has arranged to give the words and music of Ut Always Comes With the Summer" in the issue of June 2s. Everybody will want it. The demand will proba- ply exceed the supply, so order from newsdealer in advance. This song is reproduced by arrangement with J. W. Stern & Go, the we'll known music publishers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

In some quarters 1t Is assumed that MT Bryan's running mate will come from the east, and several local celebrities are being mentioned for the vice-presidency. One of those mentioned is of German ex- traction and the claim is put forth that if nominated he will draw the whole German-American vote to the ticket. However, this is q vote that does it's own thinking and is not amenable to bosses. Mir Bryan's friends claim that he has been too long in politics to be duped by talk of the German vote, the Irish, Scan- dinavian, or that of any other na- tionality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

The full dinner pail is to be dropped this time by republican managers, 'tis said, and the cry will be Taft and good times, but how can Taft change republican policies that have brought panic and business dis aster more than Roosevelt could whose policies he is pledged to fol- low?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
TUESDAY, JUNE es, 1908.
June 23 In History.

1757-Battle of Plassy; Give destroyed the Hindoo army and established British rule over Bengal. 1S60-Stephen A. Douglas and John c. Breckinridge nominated for the presidency by rival Democratic conventions at Baltimore. 1904-Admiral Togo's destroyers check ed a sortie of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur; the Russians lost battleship sunk and cruiser dis abled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

months for use on the ships now pre- pairing on the Pacific coast for the remainder of their long cruise of cir cumnavigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
 Sun sets 7:31, rises 4:26; moon rises 1:49 a. m.; moons age 25 days; s:36 D. m., greatest lunar nbration west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
E. L. HeIImann's Cafe,

<s Grand Street.
 rhs pl1cs uAsrs ysg are rzrs q rxre 44nor8 AA t1* eA1scm hra.ds q axss kspt ss h<.k Gre - .
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Drawing BY James Montgomery Flaes

east. and south They had probably srtmpeded the
unsuspeCtInL aIla from the open oasis. because q
couple of tents and some camp equIpage still stood
there and L their intent TO creep nearer, push
ing the horns Of an everclOslng crescent steadily
westward, until junction effected Just before SUN
set would permit Of . successful rush
Indeed all doubt on this point was dlsptlitd by
the discovery of two strong companies II Haden-
ioUas gathering the reverse slopes OF the near
est hills. Thev were mounted mostly on CamelS
They Gd not reveal their existence by taking part
IN the firing They seemed 70 be waiting some sig
nal before they rode out into the plain, 10 COM
p.ete the nerclless ring winch would then surround
the d,oned occupants of the Seven Hills
There was not moment 70 De lost, and ROySon.
having formed his plan put It into instant opera
ton He and the six sailors would be the first 10
cross the sky line, while few Arabs would accom-
pany them but hurry back as soon as they were
visible giving the impression that they had gone
summon others, The men from the AphrodIte
would ride straight, at top speed, toward the be
lea aguered party. Two minutes later. AbduT had :
was lead half his Arabs over the rIdge and make
for the enemy right wing, while, after similar IN
terV4l Abdullah, at the head of the remaining de-
tachment, would similarly dash into sight and ad-
vance against the enemys left The opposing force
would thus see three successive waves Of reSCuers
each apparently stronger than Its predecessor.
ing from the only direction whence succOr was pos
sible.
Alieri and his followers were well aware already
Of the strength Of Fenshawes expedition. If they
imagined that II was advancing IN It's full numbers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

attack and the means adopted by Won herber
for repelling it. the presence OF the relieving
force became known He had heard much OF the
fighting qualities of the Hadendowas- They were
brave. but they were not given to throwing their
lives away uselessly. Judging by the steady crack
ling of musketry. they were eating up the smaller
contingent with the least possible risk 10 themselves
They were quite capable Of delivering fierce charge
when they witnessed the approach OF the rescuers
or on the other hand, they might allow the new
corners to combine with herber, and depend on
their rifle fire dispose of the reinforced defense
He must decide quickly once he knew the con
dltOns and II imperative. therefore, that some
thing in the nature OF d reconnaissance should be
conducted from the shoulder OF the rising ground
which terminated the plateau BY shouting to
Abdur kad'r and signaling to his own men, Dick
managed to check the furious onward rush OF the
detachment 1t no easy matter 10 stop the
excited carnels. The stubborn brutes equally
unwilling either vel at such rate to abandon
It Before the sky line was reached however, they
were pulled UP Royson Abdur kad'r and Abdulah
dlsnounted and ran rapidly to the crest. lodging
behind rocks and broken ground until they secured
clear of the panorama IN front 1t was
singular and III one respect a d1sconcerting scene
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Bv LOUIS TR A G. Y
CHAPTER XVI.
The Finding of the Treasure

~ y q " |I|IIE-t - : TT TT"
if not by training. realized
the folly OF dashlng bhndly
into a ray the nature Of which
was hidden from him Though the
plight OF his erstWhIle companions
must be desperate. though the
lengthening shadows warned him
that the time ran short, It was all
important that he should learn
the manner and direction of the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

that met their ANXIOUS gaze.
The only practicabl road
descended rapidly toward
an immensely wide and shall
low depression. Conceiva-
bly,, this basin might have
been formed by the sub
sidence of the land all round
an extinct volcano whose
one-tlme activity was re-
yelied by cluster Of small
cones IN the distance. Run
nIng due east, and passing
north of the crater thus
cuuouslv marked, was the
arid river bed which created
the oasis. and rendered pos
sible the ell which gave its
name to the place. Unfor-
tunate'l'. the group of lava
hllloCkS Uas situated much
beyond the center OF the
hollow They We're com
manded by small hills on
three sides. and. though
capable Of defense in some
respects, they offered the
grave disadvantage OF being
III a circle. Consequently.
the only section secure from
an enemy $ IRE was that on
the western side. and II vas
evident that the defenders
had found tins 10 beaCtually
the cast They were. OF
course. clearly visible from
the ridge. where. unknown
- them. the leader Of ii
strong relief was then living
IN the cleft Of a rock split
70 ITS base by extremes of
heat and cold
Dick counted the cones
7 here were seven Of them
Though fully a uule and a
half distant. he could see
Nj, iiaNton sitting between
tNo huge boulders. Won
herner was near her. and
the few Arabs With them
We're scattered among the
r''k= n positions ~ hence
they could return the in
erasant tu~iIIade poured pr
them from the hills Their
otmeI- We're huiiIrd in d
hollow between the tf.
westerly mpuni- and 81
ftras Rorsuu could ,uisr
the little parry had apt yr-
sustained malE casualties
But the tlctr- rt their
suldrt- were quite oh.io--
The HairaioH,-. silently
auiuu-rrr hliu,-upiritn-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

con .r-Et toward me -r-z HaES-
thar -1-ue would have and -e--
courage 70 their hard f-r~-- .--- 1t1. ---
that the HaderCJVas -a--. -----a ----ca
whole force. -eSC-tr-~ and --- ere % --- --
converting the struggle ---.. guard ac-i q Z
compelling the Hatr-t.-.- -e ---S1 -1-
vantage # the higher g~.--. ..-.- they ca--
the open. RCVSo- counted .- ..- ---r--e- s-l
II his slx sailors all --ar-=---- The -eya- -z,.
turn the scale u--ll5-a l--.. .- - --sa- "--7 =
Ara abs had the confidence ne ..-- ----- ----
they gained n The retreat ---- -r--
powerful caravan IN The --.-
TIE scheme was excel --- Wy
tIua-v conditions -- .....-.. .----E e. s----
but the sane mind can never --a..---
vaga-leS OF the insane j. certain
AIterI. worn alike 1g hardship -- o--
over his wrongs. either E--- ---. ------ ---- a
spectacle OF relief being -0---. r gave ----
rem % the frenzy already ..-- @
At a moment. then. g. hen ---l--
tempt an attack which his --- reused
out under the much less ----.- -.-.---- Is -
prevailed all GaE -- Wa- .17- @1
that the first shower .- .- .-- .--. me -@--
camp about ten .c-p,. ---- ----
moment Al1eTI screaming n Il----
Arabic. called OF those -e--.- -..-N ----
rode OUT from the shelter .. -- me '.---
In sheer excitement a few ii. .-S --e
Wild command They ha1 60 --
-,ckv vaterc1urse barred -l- -1- -a5
cross II slowly Nov above H@s --5
for the sorelv tired little .a- .- .1r A5---
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

--. -
--.- --lSa-e AZ
II the b
NE win [
(---.s. --.c-s u r
.-g -.-- --.--r- --a
--r @ -s ~,-
e.. -re ..-.7- ----
-.---.. ... 1.vr o.
basin -r----
--- r .--4-a ~
-., -.--- --o -1e p
.-f -.--. .rt nor -le
an. Other. ---- -----
-1rut ---1-"7
..- . IT'S
1.g-- ---E
The -- was 9----7--
one t-er-.
and 4.- --- u e.
1-,.- ...--- -1e
--ee .e-...- -..e7 ~
,.a k-- -tN-s -1N.
-,. -.--..- ---,er. s' =.
.--e-- --.
f,--r-. -... -.r --s.
.... --r-
.---- -7e-F
a-ave., .-aoa,
r4us-.-- .... -.N
--r.- rc..- Iret-es-
Al---.- -..e-- Anu ~.
v--.-.-..-- ..s.-.e~s o. r..
fi.N-.-- .-- rg1..
they --... .- ~
[-~.-..--- ..-a
...-e ~ -.-. they
p. -r- s..
--e~r-.... 0-7-,-
.r.- ..--.. .a~c-
--..-, -.. ra---.--
men au... .... .-eer
The far --...--- --a --s
tl.tcr..s. --rr--
became .--.---e'
49, Eli. ---s,-aE
-Tsr... -.. ...--e b -
r,---.... .... careless a ----
r.- ..- -aa.r.e.'
..u-...- escaped a-s, s
N--t ... -.- &
,,.--.l-t a- aera
4r.l.l..-...- ''--' .- e.
81. 4 l-ll. --r---
r..--e--..... .. -a,H
l.alI -..- Yea
when &c .-- -.rre p
rhatt., .u-..-a
I.tr-.~ Mrs .-4N-t- *.
-.'. -l..-.i q, ber e
close e.. a.a and r. -, [
.- "a r..--r.- Ara- 3.
che rl---'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

-Lr- UIEL- ~-..
another shot
light Abdu- r. E
stringent 9-lr--
-1g parties HE-
t-Ee II on The -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

--s-. a. -- . t..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-10-17

Miss Shearer, stenOgrapher for Mr..
r. L. Taylor general manager of the
Grenada Compress Companies. has
resigned her position to accept a more
lucrative one in south Mississippi
with a lumber company. Miss Bessie
Cooper of Sumner, Miss, is filling the
place formerly held by Miss Shearcr.
Wanted-SucceSs Magazine requires
the services of a man in Grenada to
look after expiring subscriptions and
to Secure new business by means of
special methods unusually effective;
position permanent; prefer n with
experience, but would consider any
applicant with good natural qualifica-
tions; salary ST. SO per day, with CON-
mission option. Address, with refer
enceS, r. G. Peacock, Room lO2, Sue
cess Magazine Bldg, New York.
10 17.OS-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-10-17
Minutes of Board Of Mayor and Alderman

Minutes Of Board Of Mayor and Alderman
Presents. T. Tatum. Mayor; J, E.. Hut
Rngton. Treas, Claud Hall. Marshall; J., P
Jones, Recorder; S. A. Morrison, City At.
tOrney; Alderman. E. L. Mcdaniel; J. NJ
Brown; W. H. Whitaker; I. O.. Pearson and
+. W. Sabin. -ADsent-A. T. McElwrath.
Minutes OF Preceding meetings@were read
and approved.
and upon motion ordered spread upon the
minutes.
Report OF Treasurer was fled, checked by
the Auditing Committee and upon motion
ordered spread on the minutes
Report OF Tan Collector was fled, checked
by the Auditing Committee and on motion
was ordered spread on the minutes.
All monthly accounts due by City of Gre
NADIA were checked by Auditing Committee
and upon motion were allowed inc Recorder
instructed to issue warrants for same.
Upon motion OF Board all monthly en-
plOyees Of city of Grenada were allowed
salaries for month of September and Re-
cOrder ordered to issue w~arrants,fOr same.
Be it ordered by the Board and Mayor and
order passed May 4th, 1908. recorded page Al
of Minutes. fixing the water and light rate
to the Grenada Female College. be and the
same is hereby recinded.
The petition of ]. B.. Peacock, ct al, re-
ceived and fled and the matter was referred
to the Water and Light Committee.
Resignation OF Jno. w. Hinchclid, as Super
intendentO OF Light & water Plant was rA-
ceived and accepted.
Upon motion Of W. H.. Whitaker, the
following ordinance was passed: All voting
AYE"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-10-17

For sale or rent: One modern two
story residence of 9 rooms including
reception hall, with bath room hot and
coldwater and toilet connections in
both stories. First class Not water
heat. House is screened throughout
including back gallery and lattice
work. Cabinet mantelS in all rooms
in first story. Property has stable
and servants room also range and
kitchen furniture which l will sell to
purchaser. Will either sell or rent.
Price to renter $40 per mo. j..
L. Finly, 24l East street Memphis,
Tenn 9.19-tf.