davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-15
Bans Uielien Bauoe.

!. S belle Horges npere Siitorie G
Der life noeen Manb, fom er ia
goot fienot Tom Sans NiIien &ause
Der firtoes bel neppe en- @eanb, be
lanleoes Tom ban bar Iepet | Sper
ensifemmelie meo fine Sipsprinciper
% lben 6rpgt fat 2ipet mo paa fiji
@ierning. s oenne &enieenbe e.
ban blepet ct Ipienoe Grempel for Of
andre. BED fin @irfiombeb iatt,
ban iaa at fiee belle 2anoet | @epq
gelie, og man fan Den Dag ibal
ipore girfningerne al ben reIisisi,
gGffelie, ban bar Sfaber of.
S oisic Dase er Der uofommet er
M BOG ON SGts 0ielien Gauge
fcrfattet at ben befienote Sorfatte,
Saeob .. BIN. gogen er ffrepet
Sortpaingens frie Sorm, men | ali
bopeoiageIig Iast iaa NOR IND til ot
biografiffe og biitoriife SLIDER, ION
oct bar ppret gierlig. 9enne 9oe
bill | bsi @rao see 8ienoFabet til
benne merfeIige Ianos 9ip % 8ier.
ming. ct bibiGtter nebenfor en- al
gogens mango meiterlige SfiIorin.
ger. Zen er fra SAUCES Snbeip9r-
ring paa @~aabbuiet | &riitiania.
SfiIoringen piier, bpor Iioet oct MT,
teoe at fnRffe Saiges 2ipsmob og
8irfetrong pe6 at ipGrre bam inoe,
% oesuoen aabenbarer Den ben ltore
Sen9ipenbeo, iom bans 8enner hoe.
reoc for bdm:
golett penbte fig MOB
Folitimelteren 90 iumtalte iogte meo
BAN. Saa penbte ban Jig after til
Sdiee.
So" ioebe ban | craftsmanship
Gone. "SSmorgeu inbtrGoer ieg eff.
ter fongelig gefaIing | ben timber.
isgqliesfommisiion, iom ifal prspe
Gin Sog; on fan bGre forpisiet ON,
at Der ifnl blipe giort al Sortgang
meb at faa en- gi9isrelie."
Sauge traaote ieieu ct Sfriot
frem.
Seq maa taffe asiesioren for
bet," iasoe ban, % bans Stemme fit
iaa gob en- Slang. Get faloer iaa
tllnat at iiboe Der srfesIss os uente."
Goaett niffeoe.
"Su funbe bel taee dig noget
fore" iagbe ban.
Set faloer ponIfeligt," ipareoe
!Sall9e. "gIpf og Gen bar iee life,
iaa ieg fan intet ifripe; Bigger bar
leg life, iaa leg fan life lnie. Der
er Ga bare ieien of beoe; men gsn
lioen grbeioe er life efter CUBS Ie.
ming, Sr. asiesior, % Grfeslesbeo
bar oltio oGret mig Ell Teit. ale
onSe Sanfcr faar 6n tug / en-"
asiesioren iaa paa EoIttimeiteren
iperaenoe.
Observation-Disclosures" iasoe ben.
ne, ganife iaste.
GoGett niffebe.
ga. ia - iua bdr Der life mere"
iu9Oe ban % reifte fig.
Eolitimeitcren rinete; gagten fom
mo.
"SorpeI," Gonett niffeSe let til
CUBS SreS og en- elGoelig Sui"
'oaoe Soliee; ban penbte iia lang.
ONT og iul9te gagten, iom itrar
BAN til hans Gene.
Wen iom ban ~pasierebe Den pore
Sang, iaa ban | Srappen TO aniig'
err, iom ban fienote. Oct bar Ole
fsripeen os Samlel Sraa fra Ser.
zen.
San Itanieb, men Gaeten fsrte
itrar pioere. "Ret frem," fom.
ban.
Sauge brog ct bpbt Siif o9 gif.
Cub peIiigre Dem for Bet" mum'
eoe ban ben for fig.
ct @inut Ienere falot Gellens
Dor igien, % ban bar olene. st en-.
ONT SalglpS brandt paa goroet; en'
el Saneefoit too peo Sioen al.
% aSieSior Gonett % Folitimciter
RuIfsLor, ,,,I,S SorharSnnrrIirt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-15
SkQvgaard Concert Co,

Ten befienote 9toIinptrtmoS
strel Sfopaaaro, aSfTerct AT Gu
og8tig tfan otnapif Sanserinoe 90
ytarifttnoe, pil ! april 90 Brat
1909 toretaaee n Gonecrtrciie 9iens
mem gu, Wts., Wtnn., So, y.
% q. TAT. Scrcninser % ROLF,
TOM pnIfer at trGoc | Sorbinoclie
nts9 otsie tire fortrG fieliec annifs
nere, beoes inareft mnlis Sfripe til
AXEL
Noel Del Prado. Chicago, III.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26
"Our School.

The total enrolment Of Grenada
public school at the end Of the fifth
month is 402 pupils. IT cost quite a.
sum of money to keep these pupils in
school nine months, but ism t it a fine
investment OF the four mills tax we
pay? We could not invest it better.
Cities, like men. must icvest their
capital and savings for the greatest
safety and the largest dividends. Both
may be had by the CITY in good public
schools. We all know that money ex-
pended in the education Of cur chill
dren is to the most profitable invest
ment that we can make, and that an
educated mind and an upright char
acter is the most worthy compensation
sought by a parent.
We appreciate the cooperation of pa
rents with pupils in the recent install
lation Of electric bells in the building.
We extend cordial invitation to
all parents and to those interested in
the welfare Of the school to visit US.
S. Claude Hall, Superintendent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26
Mrs. F. H. Harper is Dead.

Mrs. F. HI. Harper, wife Of State
Senator Frank Harper, died at her
home eight miles east Of Grenada,
on Tuesday night and her remains
we're carried to her old home near
McComb City on Wednesday for inter
ment. Mrs. Harper is survived by
her husband and baby Of but few
days of age, and her demise is indeed
a sad one. Death is always an un-
hidden guest but his visitation leaves
a double shadow when a home is
robbed of a wife and mother
Mrs. Harper was woman pos
sessing the Christian graces OF char
acter aud while she had been but a
short while a resident of Grenada
county, she had made many friends
who join with the grief-stricken hus-
band and other relatives in mourning
her. The Sentinel tenders the dis
tressed ones sincere sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26
BY Depot News Gatherer.

Mr.. 0. M. Hobbs, a merchant of
Lexington, and brother of DR.. L b.
Hobbs, spent Friday night in Gre
NADIA.
Mr.. J. T. NARROW who travels for
Smith Bros. of New Orleans, and one
of the most popular statesmen on the
road; spent most of the past week the
guest of "The Gretada," Mr.. NARROW
says he enjoys his stay here more
than any place on the line.
Mr.. J. II. Tuberville, manager Of
the jackson mill for The Mississippi
Cotton Oh Co; also Assistant to Vice
Pres. Allison, was in Grenada Friday
and Saturday on business for his COM
pany.
Judge Sam G. Cook. brother of our
esteemed townsman W. M. Cook, and
District Attorney, 9 E. Harris OF
Charleston, passed through Grenada
Friday night en- route to their
respective homes, after having held
an important term of court i'll Coffee
vile.
We make the assertion that there
will be more building done in the city
of Grenada in the year 1909 than any
other town Of the same size in the
State. Watch us grow, for we are
growing some"
Our handsome side walks and beau
tiful residences are attracting atten-
tion Of visitors from all over the
country, who stop over here.
Mr.. Jack Majet spent several days of
the past week in Grena0a, the guest
of the Grenada.
Mr.. Whit King. who is at present
taking business course in Memphis,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city looking after unfinished bnsi-
inesS.'
If you cant boost, don't knock.
Put up your hammer and let the
blacksmith do the knocking, its in
his line.
Are you a member Of the Anvil
Chorus" INV
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

civilized and half civilized nation on
earth.
The greatest iron and coal fields in
The world are located in the Southern
States, which are far mere valuable
than the famous gold mines Uf the
country.
The great Mississippi Delta is as
rich as the bottoms CT the Nile, and
those who own a plantation in the
Delta are independent for life. and in
passing | would like to herein state
that there are hundreds of thousands
Of acres of land that would quickly be
purchased if the people Of other states
only knew of its true value.
We should tell the world in a
straight forward manner Of the large
tracts of valuable timbered lands; we
should tell them Of the soil where one
can raise the most successful crops in
America, tell them Of our people who
a absolutely live at home" from the
products of the farm. In my native
state, Mississippi, one finds the great
est truck farming country in the
world, the people south OF Jackson
having already demonstrated that fact
satisfactorily. and also enough chick
enS and eggs could be raised to supply
the entire North and East, the cli-
mate being especially adapted to that
business.
| can be counted among those who
believe in the South, but l believe we
should tell the world the facts concern
ing our section Of the country; think
we should advertise day In and day
out, until the eyes Of the world are
turned Southward.
| fully agree with Hon. John NJ.
Parkef,sof Louisiana, in his efforts to
have established in Washington a
great com mercial bureau where the
facts as to the matersal wealth of
every county of every Southern state
will be available, but 1 think we
should go further and make it COM
plete by having branch bureau in
every city in America OF say more
than fifty thousand population
In regard to the future OF the South
l arm proud to be called an optinist. /
believe in the South and in my fellow
man; l believe the South is destined
to become the greatest and wealthieSt.
section of the United States; that
she has the most magnificent winters
and summers on the globe; that the
Offering she gives to- all for health,
wealth and happiness is unsurpassed;
| believe that the man who can find
none OF these things In her wonderful
resources. her natural climate, her
enchanting scenery, lis to be pitied,
not censure l"-that the defect lies in
him, not in the Sunny South; | be-
lieve that AS man SowS, SO shall
ne reap'-that courage will bring
success. that sympathy and alrmsm
will bring happiness, and, latsly, /
believe that the sOuthener who does
not realize the vast opportunities that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

1t is unfortunately true that our city
survey is not even on record in the
county records. Therefore we need
better and more suitable quarters and
vault to preserve these records.
| write this article from the simple
fact that I feel interested in our city
and its future, and l hope these sng-
geStions may cause oCr citizens to at
least think seriously before. they vote
on these most important questions.
Citizen,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26
The SOUTH'S
POSSIBILITIES.
Former Mississippian Sees the
Need of Keeping Before the
Werld Our Resources.


The most important section of these
United States today is the Sunny
South and it is with pride that we
note the awakening OF our peol lie,
slowly but surely, to the fact that we
have the great natural resources that
are necessary to make a great and
growing country; tits a fact, however.
that our people do not fully realize
the value Of advertising. That which
has made the great West famous
vertiSing-coulda also turn the eyes Of
the civilized world upon those states
south of the Mason and Dixon S line #
it was used in the proper way.
Every day yOar correspondent meets
someone who is asking for informa-
tion concerning Mississippi, Ten
neSSee, and other Southern Strtes,
people who would invest money in our
section of the country if he only had
the proper encouragement.
While / do not claim to be an jnfrr
mant upon this subject, but IS one
vitality interested in the growth and
prosperity of the South. l have my
ideas about how this campaign Of ad
vertising should be done, and with
your kind permission | will give my
opinion along this line Business men
of the South should organize in every
town in ever county and in every
state and CO operate with one another
along this line, Pamphlets should
be issued and scattered broadcast
throughout THE country advertising
the many wonderful, natural resources
OF their country-for in this respect
she has the world beat.
We should in this campaign tell the
world that the death rate in the
South is lower than in any other part
of the United States, taking the
North, East AID West iat0 your con-
tidence, giving them the figures TO
prove your assertions.
We should show them where the
labor Of the South produces more
during the three hundred working
days Of the year than in any other
region under the sun.
Cite them" to the fact that The
South has a monopoly on cotton,
which is used by every man, wOmat
and child in America, and by every
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

Dixie chapter U. D. G. will meet
Thursday, March 1909, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. W. M. Dabard with
Mesdames Carothers, Dubard, Dudley
and Fields as hoSteSseS.
Members will please bring their
hostess and yearly dues. The fol.
lowing programe will be rendered:
Scripture Reading .... Chaplain
Lords Prayer Chapter
Response to roll call with current event
Business ............
Piano Duet Misses Mary Thomas and
Charlie Olson.
Vocal Solo. Miss Roberta Dubard
Piano Trio. -. +. Misses jamie Tatlm,
Lucille James and Ellen Buchanan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26
Jim DriskeII Dead.

The Sentinel regrets to chronicle
the death Of Mr.. James Driskell which
occurred at his home in Elliott on
Monday evening. Mr.. Driskell had
been i'll but few weeks. He was
about 48 years old. He is survived by
wife and several children. The
funeral service was conducted from
the residence ny Rev. T. B. Williams,
after which his remains were brought
to Grenada and laid to rest in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

Indigestion or dyspepsia is inability
Of the stOmach-weak digestive juices
to digest what you eat. KOdol is a
combination of all the natural digest
i've juices found in an ordinary healthy
stomach, and it will digest your food
in natural way. Pleasant to take.
Sold by Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver relieves Sich
headache constipation stomach, kid
ney disorders and acts as gentle laxa-
tive. Fer chillS fever and malaria.
It's tonic effects on the system felt
with the irst dose. The S100 bottle
contains 12 times as much as the
soc size. Sold by 2nd. Glass Drug
Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

surround him is blind; who is not
grateful to God for them is a hypo-
critic; and who is not through thick
and thin an optimist, is either
grossly ignorant or bigot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

. Colds contracted at this season joe
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its laxa~
tive quality rids the system of the
cold. Pleasant to take. Best for
children for coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough Sold by End. Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26
KILLARNEY LINEN
Presented by
DUNCAN & CO..

Je shn0b thoughts fIrE ndani
oft beautiful w POET n n whnh speaks Beautiful Lakes of
Killarney and Just think ky o a @ thing LINEN al ucthn)
a @ m ard
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

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 2Ed-
Class Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
MANY IDLE MEN
 IN SOUTHLAND
Lured There By Wild Stories of Big Pay Rolls and
 Plenty of Money


 Dan Mitchell, a miner who is weli known through nut the southwest, came ln from Courtland yesterday and was most enthusiastic over the prospects for the new camp. He declares, how ever, that it is no place at present for a workingman and will not be until the railroad gets into the town and ore shipments commence.
 Men are floeking in tbere from all over the test he saia. '- under the erIone n, idea that th.' lamp has Q payroll of Sieu 0e0 winch is about SSO.000 snort Of that There are about 100 white miners working. and they are kept poor through feeding the fellows who are idle and uDable to get a job. Mexicans are doing all the surface work in the new tOwnsites ana are getting Si.50 a day. Good meals are 90 cents, while lodgings cost the same. so that a white man could not support himself even if he got a job on the ground at the wages paid. When the railroads get into the camp it will be a hummer, but until then men should stay away"
 bfr. Mitchell said there were fully 200 idle rleis aradnd the camp whD were broke. besides a large number seeking employment who have money.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
NOTED RESORT FOR SALE

NEW YORK. March 5.--Cne of the best known and by all odds the most popular of the four old time gambljDs houses in Long Branch when the Cod dess of Chance held sway at that fa- nous resort a decade or so ago. Phil Daly's Pennsylvania club, was put up for sale at auction in this city today
 Everybody who has ever been 10 Long Branch knows Phil Daly's club house was In the old days 8 white flag, with the words Pennsylvania Club" hoated day and night from the cupola- The house is large frame building. painted white, and surround ed by magnificent and well kept grounds.
 Evidences of most lavish expendi- ture in decoration exist on every hand in the old club house. one Of the rooms comparing favorabIy with the handsomest rooms in the Monte Carlo Casino. the ceiling being traced with flowers and dancing maids. and pink Cupids sport over the gold trimmed mirrors. The entrance hall Is of sol i'd duartered oak and cost 5000 Most of the gambling was done in the large parlor in the rear. which on one side looks out on the southera end Of the big West End hotel. and on the other upon the great stretch of magnificent cottages which form the fashionable Elberon colony.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
FIRST TRIAL
 UNDER NEW LAW
Justice High, Sitting As a City Police Court Judge
 Hears Case

Paul Hyde, colOred. yesterday had the distinction. it may be called such, Of being the first person tried under the irew territorial law giving cites jurisdiction in misdemeanOT cases. Hyde was charged with fighting and disturbing the peace. His attorney as has been the custom heretofore ia such cases. demanded a jury trial. A iury tfiai was denied by Justice High before whom the case was called, and the defendant was fined SIS.
 Under the police court bill, which Mayor George Neale drew and was largely Instrumental in having pass ed. the recognition of the city be- comes DO longer optional. but obliga- tory. and where there is a city ordi. nance covering . misdemeaBor charge the case must be turned over to the city for trial and cannot be tried in the Eame of the territory.
 The new police court regulation provides that it shall be optional wita the city council as to whether or not g police judge shall be established At the present. time the iustices Of the peace are acting in that capacity, as is also prcvi cd by the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
HOUSE DISCUSSES
 WAFER RATE BILL
Measure Authorizes City CouG- cil to Fix Charges Where
 There is No Franchise

DOUGLAS. Arizona, March 1s.- in the house there was sharp contest in the afternoon over a bill authorizing city councifs 10 fix the water rates of companies operating without a franchise. the idea being tc allow the companies to make about per cent on the investment. This bili was intended to apply 10 condition of affairs at Douglas. and scores oi telegrams for and against the bill were in the hands of members.
 City Attorney Lockwood of Douglas was allowed to address the committee of the whole in behalf of the bill. and in the course of his remarks he said that the profit of 12 per cent men toned in the bill was about what money brought in 7ouglas. This had an appearance Of special legislation, since in many towns il Arizona mon ey is not worth so much. Though the objection was made that it was special legislation that had been proposed, tre committee recommended the passaec Of the bill Later an attempt co pass 1t under a suspension of the rules failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
ONCE \ BOY,
 DID MAN RELIEVES
Had School Boy Arrested For Breaking WindGW But
 Withdrew Charge

fingered because he had broken a pane of glass which cost twelve dol- lars for repairs, William Hughes, who lives across from the Central school went before ustice High yesterday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Willie Critchley, a schoolboy. on the charge of malicious mischief When the case was called in court there were about forty kids there and each wanted to eXonerate the young ster accused.
 Blame me mister shouted ono boy. T broke the glass
 No. it was me, yelled another Then Mr. Hughes, who is one of the pioneers of the camp interfered.
 T am an old man. he remarked as he stroked his white beard, but once ] was a kid and I have not forgotten that fact. Let the boy go. l woulda't prosecute him if the glass cost Q thousand dollars"
 This brought contrition to the heart of the guilty youngster and he plead ed guilty.
 T was just playin' and didn't do 1t on purpose" he declared.
 That's right, and well pay fer it. said the boys in a chorus.
 Do you want any security" ask cd Judge High of the prosecuting wit ness.
 Not bit" was the reply.
 Critcfley was then discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
CHIhAMAh GOT
 LANGUAGES MIXED
Sputtered a Mongrel Lingo and Failed to Establish His
 Citizenship

With a sangIro'd that was almost Irresistible, a Chiuaman arrested at Nac0 by Officer Foster made a plea for his liberty before United States Commissioner yesterday. But he got the Spanish lin go mixed up with the American language, however. and was accord iagly held for deportation. Me Yee Park Lin. Whoopee. Manana," he re- marked in response to questions about his nativity. Then he declared he was born in San Francisco, but this vas such an obvious mistake on his part that he was ordered deUorted.
 The vigilance or the officers al El Paso and Ncgales has caused the ChinaInen to seeS entry to the United States around the border below here. @ said Commissioner Stanford. We have only two line riders in this vi- eiaity. The government should give us fifty
 An effort will Immediately be made to increase the number of officers detailed to l1eGs the "Chinks" from crossing the line in this section
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
ID SELECT BOWlfRS
 FOR '. N. (. 4. TEAM
Last Nights Games Produced Some Large Scores and
 Much Fine Sport

The first and second Y. M. C. A teams rolled a very interesting match on the Y. M C. 4. alleys last night, the hpal score being 2S55 to 22tS II favor of the second team.
 Al tae bowler will meet onight at the Y. N. c. A. at 7:30 10 agree on the fna! organization of the team to bowl cuts'de towns
 The first and third teams will roll a match Friday night. The game will begin at 7:30
 The game last nigat resulted as fol lows:
 First team: Anios. III; ThomaS 167; Jones. t34; Bostain, 1is; PoJ Jones. 136
 Second team: Neweomb. 131: Kitchel. i4i: Yarcho, 145; Quick 142 2-3: Potts, 1f3 20.
 Handicap: Three games 255 pins grand total with handicap, 2365.
 Fouls: Yarcho. one.
 Sccrekceper: H. Warren.