davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1908-11-25
Charity or Justice.

Choiity VI JuSt'SS'
The approach of the Christmas
season turns the thoughts of good
people toward channels of bene-
faction. The spirit of the great
worldwide holiday moves us to
charity. The poor and the suf-
fering become the objects of gen
eral solicitation.
Charity covers a multitude of
sins; for that we have Scriptural
authority. But the day arrived
when the usefulness as a cloak
for social wrongs is passing. The
cry Of the new era is to be JUS
tice and not charity.
There was a day when the
bread line was a credit to civil
zation. 1t spoke of an awaken
ing conscience and a dawning
sense Of responsibility for the
submerged. Today it is a dis
grace. 1t testifes to the contin-
uance of conditions which think
ing men have learned to recog-
nize as unjust and Unnecessary.
In the clearer light of modern
ethics, in the better understand
ing of economics, we cannot rest
satisfied with charity as a rene
dy for material distress. The
problem that the Twentieth
century must solve is the insur-
ing for every man the right to
work at a fair compensation for
his labor. When no man need be
idle if he is willing to work, then
we can go ahead with a charity
to which is att1ded no stigma
of shame. -Lq e Herald.
his poultry pl croft must
keep account penditures
in it, and ed item of
feed cost. INT book
large enough or four
years and keen accurate
record. Begil To the
man who breet ne pedi-
greed lows 10Y pleasure
the cost is OF equenee.
Not so with Who sends
their fowls d kr who has
eggs to sell winter.
months WI ls high.
Poultry is |1ly when
properly ms same as
any other i Careless
methods Of Id manage
The Adair County news., 1908-11-25

10 Russell has two sewing machines
and an alright stove for sale
The Adair County news., 1908-11-25

A Kansas grocer bought five
sacks of potatoes from a commits
sion firm. They weighed $50
pounds. In the five sacks there
was sixty-five pounds of earth,
showing that the potatoes had
not been cleaned before packing.
The Attorney General has ruled
that the commission man can
not be arrested, but the farmer
can, as he was adulterating his
potatoes.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-25

time will bring success. Let the
poultry give an account of itself;
so keep a record. Elk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
TWENTY:ONE REASONS WHY GRENADA GROWS.

Because it has an ideal law-abiding, peace loving citizenship.
= Because it has never yet put the cultivation of the dollar above
the cultivation CT character.
3 Because ideal homes and domestic felicity have received greater
attention than the accumulation of wealth.
/ Because it's school facilities are equal to the best. It's pubic
sch"o| has been wisely and well managed. 1t is within reach OF all
and is the pride Of The town. Grenada College, a school for young la
dies, offers superior advantages to those desiring a finished education.
1t is complete in every department..
5 Because Grenada has splendid health record, a record uneXceled
in Mississippi.
6 Because it's pure artesian water, in use tmr ,ugho.t the to vn. has
fine health-giving properties. a chemical analysis has demonstrated
the fact that the water possesses the sumo elements IS The celebrated
Waukesha waters.
: Because the town hasa complete system Of water works and sew
erage.
8 Because It has a welLequipped and wei-managed electric light
plant that furnishes lights to the entire town.
Q Because the town is well situated geog. aphicalIy. 1t has three
lines of railroads, is 100 miles south Of Memphis, and Ill miles north
of The states capital. 1t is surrounded by a good farming country.
peoped by industrious and prosperous farmers.
10 Because the town is situated on the Yanobusla river. a stream
soon to receive attention from the Federal government, which will
make it navigable for steam craft and thereby add much to the con-
mercial interests OF the town.
ii Because its merchants are on a solid h,S,S Thov are skilled
buyers and expert sellers.
y Because the town is noted as the cheapest place to buy goods in
north Mississippi.
- Because it has the best banking f:ciities in the state. 1t has
three banks all on a sound basis, one Of which ranks with those Of the
the cities in capital stock and deposits.
ii Because the town is beautifyi7 ~ it's streets and ia-jny pranolitbic
sidewalks throughout its limits.
Is Because the town now has five miles of beautiful granolithic side
walks.
Is Because the town believes in progress unl las a progressive city
administration.
Il Because the town has no clqueS ana its citizenship lives in
brotherly love.
is Because there exists among its five pr, testant churches the very
best Christian spirit and the cause Of Christianity +, ceives the INST
feiendy co operation OF the several churches.
10 Because it has men in it that are determined to make it grow.
20 Because 1t gets out m of the best county and family neWSplDrrS
in the state.
y Becaus~ the town is an adve tisenent of itself.
a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Hill WithdraWs.

BY reference to a published card
from Hon. w. S. Hill, which appears
elsewhere in this issue, it will be seen
that he withdra VS. from the race for
congress which dominates Mr.. Sisson.
Mr.. SiSSon led Mr.. Hill in the first
primary about $50 votes and many Of
Mr. Hills close friends thought it
useless to prClong The contest. Mr..
SiSSop has made Il brilliant campaign
and has demonstrated his ability to
wisely any mistakes Of
his opponent. We believe he will
give the people of the district the best
service Of which he is capable.
Mr.. Hill retires to private life with
a strong hold on the confidence Of a
per cent. of the voters OF the
district. In many respects he is a
man. and we dare say that he
will find his law practice more remun-
than a seat in congress. We
ire glad the contest is over.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

Nothing adds more to the sum t.
tai Of any individuals happiness than
the faculty, developed if possible into
a habi', of Selling upon and Hjtyil
all the small pleasures of life as they
come. If the morning sun is bright.
if the dew makes diamonds in the
grass. if a bird wakes up with its SOM,
if a child $ prattle falls upon our ear
or its little feet patter through our
home, if a loved one turns to us with
a smile and a kiss, if our word Of pray
err brings US to the source OF all joy, or
text OF Scripture opens up with a new
meaning, shall no: these things-any
of these thingS-serve to chase the
cloud of care from our faces? We all
have our cares, of course as we'll as our
joys. The question is, Shall we let
the cares or the joys color our lives?
The answer to it rests with us rather
than with the fortunes Of life.-NaSh-
vile Christian Advocate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Would Break Solid South.
Atlanta Preacher Stirs New Workers On
Hughes.

New York, Aug. 1l.-Declaring
that ii the South mad had its way,
the Republican candidate for Pres
dent would be Gov. Hughes and that
his nomination would have bro ken
the Solid South" Rev. Len t..
BrOughton Of Atlanta. Ga reused a
biz audience at the Tent Evangel, at
Fifty seventh street and Broadway,
To such a pitch OF enthusiasm to night
that he was S%ppiauded for ! minutes.
The subject OF his ermon was the
Christian as a Citizen" He said in
part:
The South is shaking off it's shack
les, and we are going to have a hand
IN running the government. IOuVe
run the government eve since the
val and you've made "a mess of it; we
are going to come in and clean up
that mess ( nd it We had had our
way this time, as we meal to have it
later the candidate for President on
the Republican ticket would have
been the present Governor Of the
State Of New York."
Wild demon StratiUn followed the
words. as it had been announced dur
ing the cay that religious endorse
ment OF Gov Hughes would be a fea-
ture Of the meeting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Petition for Pardor.
To the Honorable F. +. Noel. Governor
the State Of Mississippi:

To the Honorable F. F. Noel. Governor OF
the State of Mississippi:
Your petitioner, G. H.. Nicely. represents rs
follows: That at the July term of the Cir
cult Court OF Grenada County. Mississippi.
he was tried and convicted Of embeZzlement.
the jury recommending him to the II ercy of
the court. but Petitioner was sentenced to
serve in the county Jail for the term of one
year and pay IA fine OF five hundred dolla Rs.
Your Petitioner shows that he is not guilty
of the crime charged. and that the Jury re
turned a verdict OF guilty against him under
u miscOnceptiOn OF the facts; that the SEN
tence imposed is too severe; that it is abso-
lutely impossible for him to pay the fine. as
he Is IL very poor man. and does not own Il
dollar. Petitioner further SHOWS that he is
now confined in the count Jail. and that To
be confined very greatly impairs his health.
considered. Petitioner prays thai
he be granted Il pardon.
Respectfully.
&. l.. NEELY.
S T Tatum. Mayor: d A Williams. Sheriff. eft
al.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Col. BIedsoe In the Second.

JuSt as We 81 IT, pres Col. BledSOe
informs L, that iuasmuch as Hill has
declined to make the Sccuhd lace that
ic will avail himself of his legal rights
under tn primary election law and
make the run off with Si>>nn. lie
states that he expects to make the
fight fast and furious.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
About the Water and Light Plant.

here is nothing of a public nature
i'll Grenada thai more directly con
Germs the citizenship e the entire
town, and especially those who have
property and pay taxes, than the wa
Ter and electric light plant. The
money of the taxpayers is Invested in
that enterprise, hence it is a matter
Of peculiar interest to them that those
who are entrusted with the special
supervision Of the running of it be
not only capable. but be honest and
Industrious. We regret to say that
The record has not always shown J0n-
est supervision by the superintendent
Of the plant. The record shows that
The city not only has not gotten hen-
est supervision by one Of its Superin-
tenGentS but that this particular su-
per~intendent put a deal Of money into
his oTn pockets that should have
gone into the city treasury, and that
the city has now barely finished pay
ing bills made by him in the name of
the city, and from which it reaped no
benefit. notwithstanding it has been
almost a year and a half since he was
discharged. And we hear, however
we are 10th to believe it, that there
are some people in Grenada, who are
credited with fair intelligence, that
would bring this man back here and
place him in charge of the plant
again in the face of this record. We
pity the head that holds the brain
that would generate such judgment.
The water and electric light plant
is 10 being managed wisely and well.
Mr.. J. w. IIinchcllff, the Superi1-
tendent, is a skilled electrician. He
is honest, industrious and we believe
that he gives the city'S affairs his
best thought and attention, and that
it is his purpose and desire to SO man
age the plant that the city may get
the very best results. He plays to
no favOrites. The plant is now on a
paying basis In making this asser-
tion. we quote from the record which
shows receipts and expenditures of
the plant for the first five months of
the year ending May 81, 1908.
Revenue collected and paid into the
city treasury 1886 II
Total expense incurred, includ-
ing all purchases. 503l SO
Vet collections over and -
above expenses. 49,. ......S24 "a
Amt. charged city at regular
rates for street lights and fire
hydrants, not collected, ..2246 %
EOtal earnings over and above -
expenses ........ ......3O7O 46
This should satisfy any kickers.
The point is, give the city the most
thorough cooperation in running the
plant. The present management will
continue to improve it from time to
time and we dare say that there is no I
town in the state the size Of Grenada {
whose water and light plant is max
ing a better showing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

At a meeting of the stnckho'derS of
the Grenada Grocery Co.,. held on the
70. tie following cti :crS were elected:
Directors j. b. Perry, A j McCas-
lin, W. ID. Salmon. J. Il Thomas. }.
H.. Harris, b. Dur can. II. A. Dame,
r. G. Fox and w. NJ. Cook. OF c rs,
j.. b. Perry Pres * Treas. y. j
McCasiin V. =. w. NJ. Cook Sec,e-
tary K Manager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

The race for Congress in the sixth
district was pulled off Tuesday and at
This writing the returns indicate that
the second race will be run between
Collier OF Vicksburg and Pat Henry
of Brandon.
r. H. Henry, the brainy and talent
ed editor of the Clarion Ledger. is a
close third in the race
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

Kern has publicly stated that he
vould run on the ticket with Bryan.
H1sspeech Of acceptance was fine and
s,is Indictment Of the gag rule OF the
aver house of Congress was terrific.
Ne showed conclusively that the peo-
1le we're not ruling.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
A

is tho only way to describe Il child
That Is .lflict' q with worms. No mat
ter how mach CT low often it eats,
the worms get all the nuuri>hmrnJ
fromtht food, the child gets prac, icaliy
none. Whites Gre am Ne.mifuge gets
rid Of the worms quickly. easily and
with no tad afteretfectS Price - cents
a bottle. Sold by 2nd Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

New arrival-SO This uOv n is strong.
~ opposed t. corporal punishment?
Waittr-IeS. sab. VIII. b '>>. dry
don't chen let u Serv,' win pp Il cream
Chicago Daily News
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Saddle and Harness Horses For Sale.

Fresh car load of the hest saddle
and Tennessee harness horses ever in
Grenada. Come and inspect them and
you will See that ! am telling you
what is true. j. Il MORGAN.
s. -, % st, East side public so uare.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Bids Wanted.

Bids viii be received by the Board of Su-
perviSOrs of Grenada county. o. first Mon
day of September. ~ s. to TAX. charge OF and
keep in repair the new highway in Dis. No.
I. for "a term of three years. according 10
plans and specifications ON file in CnanreIy
Clerks Office. The Board reserves tine right
TO reject any and all bids.
.JNO. :. KING. CT. Ri
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

We have 3o-:oc bottles of
Smiths Kidney Cure to give
away absolutely free. Ask for
particulars. end Class Drug Store.
az. IS. 1T
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

For Sdle:-One $50 acre farm all under
fence 8 miles east Of Grenada. Farm
is we'll improved and one half Of it is
hottCm land.
w. l.. Ross
5 - OS. At. kincaid, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Advertising Rates.

Advertising rates for display matter
fad readers furnished on application.
$tbilurieS over ten lines ID cents per
aue. Card Of thanks 10 cents per
ire.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

Grenada can boast of more city i'm
provements than any other town be.
tween New Orleans and Memphis,
with the exception tperhaps of jack
son.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Bids Waase j.

To build o. two bridc - ia district I. duoli-
Gates OF Old on -. as follows:
One on Barn -ddie farm = nile East OF
Riverdale. iht - ner IN road beading TO
Hardy. West OF hIr-. Saliir iiarksdale's
house
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce q. =. Bled-
,pe. 81 Grenada county. rs 4 ranCidate FOR
%uoyrr-s FROM this the fourth Congressional
Sfstrict. subject to TIE action OF the Demo-
cratic party.a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

Mr.. Roosevelt is not in the game,
but he sticks close to the COlching
line. washington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

Now for the second primary, Sep
TENDER IA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

We are authorized to annOu"ce the Hon.
r. E. SiSsOn Of Montgomery County rs u can
iidate for Congress from this. the Fourth
3nugrcssionaI district. subject to the action
II the Democratic party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
HON, W. S. HILL

We arc authorized to announce the name
NJ
HON w. :. HILL
~ t,cE +gc.oerv County. as a candidate To-
n, 49,. So to the 6ist congress from this the
nr~tf Co sressiCnal district, subject to the
E~'~r ~ the Democratic party.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

Continued From Page Three
press upon them the proper electric
charge OF electron and set them into
motion in a new orbital range. Crys-
talization is secondary feature of
the process.
1T is now accepted by scientists
that all metals are composed of one
primary substance, and that. wheth-
er the metal is gold or silver or cop
per, depends only upon the group
ing and electron condition of the
primary particles or ions Metals
of lower atomic weights are all pos
itively transformable into metals of
higher atomic weights Gold differs
from silver only in the following par
ticulars; Its atomic weight Is 1876 6
against los for silver so that its
atom is nearly twice as heavy, and
therefore contains almost twice as
many primary particles of ions.
Its electron or polarized condi-
ton is different. due to the different
grouping of the ions; different
crystalization is produced. the spe-
cific gravity is different and there
Is difference in the polarization of
the atoms and specific tendency in
the direction of crystalization
All this means. according TO the
inventor, that he takes the baser met
ais and proper quantity of silver,
applies his methods and the result is
that the ions are rearranged and are
crystalized into gold that the govern
ment experts at the mint cannot dis
tinguish from the properly minted
from the Yukon
''Will this discovery moi shatter
monetary standards of the world
was asked.
Not in the least. replied Mr.
Hunter I'm the first place our plant
when II Is completed will not have an
annual output of more than $780,
900. 900. That is the limit | have
set. We do not propose To kill the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

At st. BARTHOLOMEW church The
services will be as follows: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon, IL a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon, s p. m. 1t is
expected that the Rev. Hoyt r.
Henriques, missionary in Elko coun-
ty. will preach at both services. At
the morning service Mrs. f. l.. r.
Wallace will sing Still with Thee
by Schneider. and in the evening
Miss Anna Miller will sing II Heard
the Voice of Jesus Say" by Brewer.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Desired is a hearty
welcome to the visiting clergyman.
Thursday being Ascension Day. there
will be celebration of the holy com
munion at 10 a. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
GREAT NEW MILL
Continued from page five.)

by a small portion of the slime over
flow stream from the Dorr classifiers.
The underflow from these tube-mill
cones will be raised by bucket ell
eyator to feed end of the tube mills.
The overflow from the tube-mill
cones will unite with the slime over
flow from the plate classifiers, and
will be distributed by "a common
launder to 20 pulp-thiekening cones.
one, being used for three yanners.
The thin overflow from this last set
OF cones will pass directly 10 the
settlers, the underflow will go to the
60 vanners. Tailings from the vane
ners will be gathered in a comman
hume at the center of the wall be-
tween the vanner floor and settler
floor. and will be distributed to
groups of -four settler tanks al
time.
The water overflow and deeanted
water from the settlers will run to
two water CHARTERS on the bench
Immediately below. These CHARTERS
will be 30 IT. diameter and 10 #.
deep, with a l. degree conical false
bottom. They will be filled at the
center and the overflow of clear
water from each will pass to a water
stump 80 #. diam, by 8 #. deep. pro-
vided also with q false bottom as in
the other tanks. From this stump the
water will be raised to the storage
tanks on top of the hill by means of
a Gould single-acting triplex-plunger
pump, with capacity of about 800
gals. per minute
The bottoms of these CHARTERS and
the sump will be connected with the
l4-in. pipe which fills the Buffers
filler boxes so the accumulated shines
may be periodically sluiced out. The
settled shines in the settlers will run
by gravity to one of the ten steel
agitators, 3 IT. diam. and IS IT.
deep.
On the same bench with these
water tanks will be erected three
other tanks, namely:
A pulp storage tank, "a IT. diam
and "a "a IT. deep.
A waste solution storage tank "a It
diam. by ID IT. deep.
A water storage tank - n. diam
and IA #. deep.
All part of the Buffers altering
process.
On the bench below these tanks IL
the main Buffers filtering plant. con
sisting of two 150-frame filter boxes
and the necessary pumps also, l,
agitators to he operated by air.
The pulp from the settler bench
runs, as before mentioned, to any one
of the 10 agitators, where it will be
properly diluted with cyanide solu
ton from the solution storage tanks
to be mentioned later. After agi
tation, the pulp will be raised to the
pulp storage tank by a Gin centri
fugal pump. Every hours a 75-tor
charge (dry weight of slime will be
drawn from the storage tank by
gravity to the filter boxes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
MAY GET A BREWERY

A new industry. in which it will be
necessary to spend $4,000 before
output is begun, may come to this
section. Peter Dohr, vice president of
the Reno Brewing Co. now being
here TO look over the field with view
of establishing brewery in event he
concludes that local conditions war
rant the enterprise. For some time
the brewing company has owned a
number of lots in Ely City and Ely
and 1t is partly to look over these
that Mr.. Dohr is here.
Whether we establish brewery
in this district depends entirely upon
our conclusion as to its future" said
Mr.. Dohr yesterday. "On this trip
cannot fully look it over in all
the phases which will have to be in
vestigated before determination is
reached. but it looks very good to me
on cursory examination. | am here
on other business at present and have
not the time to devote to a detailed
examination of the district. Later
shall return with other members of
the firm to look over the field.