davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

IT mEAFTER there will be no pure
ii IN ornamental places in the for
eignSservice of the United StatesE
WhiN this cannot be said5to be new
policy! it is the decentralization Of
the Present administration, and espe-
ciallEof the state department, that
thereNshall be NO deviation from it.
ThislThle mot he made: t9lapplS,
only to the diplomatic service, but to
the tbnsular offices of the United
Stategfrom the highest to the lowest.
In.kyears past there Navel been
manflromplaints that the consular
service of the United States was, gen.
eral&fspeaking, inefficient and of a
muckyower grade than that of many
foreM countries having representa-
tivesih the United States. The state
depaYfment. officials. themselves in
~previGas TykArs fha9ei acknowledged
this, fahd while the service has i'm
proved Qfelate~jt has not made the
rapid&adFancec that1is noticeable sin3
v'xeserviee-ef- some of u foreign
trade competitors.
foreign countries 298 consuls and con-
sulsigeneral, with a fargf nun1ber~qf'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
Diplomatic Sinecures to Be Kbofisked7

vice and deputy cOnSutS, interpreters
stccsemakng a. DsafVfsabpdsIasA u
it is the expressed determination OF
the state department t9 elevate the
service in ssesery possible way. A
worktng familiarity wittathe SUBJECTS
with Swhich thsy will Hhse to DEAL is
demanded 4osA greatef Rxtent Ethan
ever before.
1t is the purpose of the state depart.
-ment~ to, unity the work of the diplo-
matic anhkfohsalafs serFices in the in
tetesksfIgfestef eMcfe4fy. For many
years it has tbeea%a mEtter of regret
to the government hat so many ma
tive foreigners occupy subordinate
positions in our consular service as
}depptiasE AID eIaH, .gFsf hAtster'
has been largely a matter of made
quate compensation, but the policy
from. now on will be to substitute
'Ansbcdas foF TpSeigners wherever it
is possible to do so and considerable
progress has already been made in
this direction.
1V1thi1 a comparatively short time
the percentage of foreigners in our
consular service has been reduced
from 46.1 per cent. to 1873 per cent,
and the percentage oftaneticapa1 in
that service has been increased from
,sslszssSsessS! s~spg assI
-ships-paying $SO0-a-year~n r-less, hut
the work of wedding out foreigners
will continue as-lnng- OF
the requisite capacity can be obtained
tr fttI tt5e Rlarys.HW
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
H,1ssi 'i SsSoS IA fnXYn
,raa9e4Mshd s6adestioha:a

REHABILITATION lied menus these tie,
average housewife .snppeeaKssa, With dis
gu sf:" they, seem her eonvfntipnai,,
tin esome. sflpitd.a They make of, living
a bore, and Of planning a sort Of elm
titt %5defn 4lci a1 It, hlP Soyk Ps apsVefs.
that stereotyped, pTanhed menus are
but, the, rational result, Of increased
knowledge OF, the art Of household
science. and hfygienic needs fpf the
system, ! Haphazard menus compris-
Ing things most, easily prepared and
most cheaplyg obtained are the rule
but it is a. false idea. Of economy; q
false idea, Of the best use, OF time.
In making a menu care must be, ta-
KEN to select one dish rich enough; in
nitrogen ~lltotteuRply tuheb daily waste.
This dish, omay consist; Of beetshmut7
eggs. gash, flhiHekkeenps Or old, Reassl
beals.l or. nHtsiiiAny "a of these will
%Aa' necessagE,l pitrpgenss There
always ha salspJ a small sgaalmq4en44t
ofI fatsrssituAMsgr RNttar, fe9AHyAt1 piltssor.
mFeMto The fhhealtAfalf atf aBeeahpsaee1
may be eaten withepkseBopkipgsss
aonhs4 akspfoMqeattoE rse shiaaqiaas51
ible and would not come uRqeHacQps-
in a~hygianic-menu.) We
have somsdfMNh9fetNch; pota-
rice, homipy and white bread.
1ne4heg1, sbttdfts HIT D11 sHtsggNss aar'
4HhaihfsyyHhSg 1al9wtb9toiaH sah'
,Hlt1tb# fbbdG!sssNga1Mds A naa{ftgaUB EaaaVFAe'
H3Nfa1fr4H1eAp4{M $HH! aHfds sseMeesesssffeef
AN gtetA 4essBl1esaal#
eIIE1Nf8V fns5yO 1fstidW .aHssis u
ES6GGtta4tqHR1 ssesHha eshhbpsaftthA4AAir 4MiAea6l8a
vTt8afS$3edl6alaE doTtw gghfH ddfgtStaa ds.
b llIhth44cc vi f9a4lYfHAaH&fM
cit must be well cooke6.oS" soiAA "As
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
ley s"authofity IN the field Of the tar
ia 3r.a E. ESs'S O. u tass s}Lssa{, sBfe 81:

- But, for some reason, he passed
<ovef~the-tafiff at that time, and ad.
dressed himself to other things. Later
ibis attention was called to the sub
rject. and theh,he promised a message,
ybqtcnever sentait In. sThe tafif was
,lost in the strenuous shuttle, and not
step was taken by him toward car
tIy ling out the most momentpqsnpoI
Icy Mr.. Mckinley had in mind when
)death took him. lsnioniId M /
y So that if our tariff task is today
eelnusually difficult, whose fsdlt1s itlso
M ugh as that of the man Bishop Bell
tsbuld call to office again tor save the
rAduntry?" Who does not know the in
ted Qualities of the Dingley law could
.ha veibeen tcorredted with seohparativd
1taase eight years ago if an appeal had
,peeh made . In; Mr., tMcKinlsys9name
and the influence of the national ad-
hinjstration thrown id it's ;fatbfa Aid
.Ehy did Mr.. Roosevelt, after pledging
himself to the Mckinley policies. heg1
Qect the most important Of them and
permit the country to drift into the
4resent tariff embarrassments? Ask
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
indian kedaeffei

FIJI, 5zectHpe M, sfa|9 o5ta slas1f1 Il ffqa i,
Il populaf With her friteinddss tie VI World I'D
- TsfaW dAuaa4f pzztEtsp sosisss ai hiSaaQsDa and "a.
rice, with red peppsr1ito taste (the
taste, of course, depending on the
Add cream sauce. The fish
andnthe sEteua7eiu separately cooked
ande istirrbas'with the sauce" into the
peuDer1 G1r r-7pte tft. @ffiI a. f.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

tX1ASHINGTON.-A very interesting
w hit of unusual summer gossip
concerning changes in the personnel
of the supreme court of 7the~Bnfted
States connects the name of James
S. Harlan, member of the interstate
commerce commission, With an asso-
ciate Siusticeship in succession to his
distinguished father, John Marshall
Harlan. who has been ontthe supreme
benchs since 1877, and EhoA ghGesfHl
celebrated ihis seventy-siRtK. btrthaaM
Itsss8oulh occasion mo surprise
shog5aGVne or two changes infr4eepeM
sonnsA Of the highest federalst$fspaI
takeAitaces at the begiHn ming of the
fall NsfEn. ichief Justice Fuller, now
In hs2sevSnty-seventh War, and As.
sociafx Justice Harlan nave zee
credited with retirement inclinations
at hasiohs timess For ts66mfes YEARS PAST.
1t 5hesam9 evident, however, after
much .talkt of this character, that
theESsWouA be. no retirements from
the Sapfem|e bench dNiHgithf R@qSf-
veleaam3nistration and MRtBrB iVH8s
bee1@4atd that neither the chief JUS
tices nor Justice Harlan WAS sdisp0sed
to rehax>tHe labors which are SO con-
genkafgIte Them. But with Mr.. Taft
In thss office of appointive power
ma15gare inelined~te~belieVe ~thers~is,
a probability of a change of mind, af-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
= Mothers, Day in England. !

Is Proyippfclisal1 Elpsglappdd is iaampHilings in AL
superior may at Americas e Pelkateda dis
icovery that the country ,opghtf to Gel NJ
citrate mothers day. In the villages
of Cornwall, nDevo6shifel ana DEahk
cashire mothers day has beeaIiaorect9d
ognized Institution lfoffgeneratfons. ftsiV
iisI celebrated on mid-Lent Sunday.1niGi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
;,s55I .5 9 tSs w i,aasssa

M076asptax hen1Ssdd36sW MtsA}EAFi
ta##VV4affhse1N 81 erfssluId-soilna s litl
Nsq4 W @u$uaMdds1tfAaerGE1f
dtShefs aid Heltefssd TTGffk'iH HGleH1
sbppayt; Syps 81 PoleS GndfI HHdhI1ffHdaahnff
1 lf ppffefeffed: eteady empi5ySm6enttAaa nd'1I
ddJjodf waaaglsa fMr m1n wiling u lswacrR!.i
arg paid gM1ddaAAgfees thktEed ttF THU
work" aSsfA sa~s : 49,
I'VE have marched, rooted and voted
fors an HARRISON. MGA1iiey anu
Big s.g9gea4s uuft&aaak nj
Tarffdsfs1sotSetisd ahAHnkn&aa [
bor.s~FHkAtut! J
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
,iln AZ Cool Rea1nnina..

. "IIT n VooTt ~begIhnihg. TT
! Afnice beginning for a dinner is a
mixture 50fsGfruitiE1an kind), we'll
billed and drained, and served in
small glasses icr'compotes with a dash
of sherry and pnlvefhedi ice. IA pleas
Ing! ccohbBfnaelch is made of berries.
pineabpls and haofahges. Grapefruit
may be added, and grapes, too. But
thet'grapes should ibe seeded, and the
troublesIs, seafcelye# worth 'while..ldisul
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
ItJJ il


Exceptions.
"Yod don't have to be enthusiastic
to succeed III some things:d Said htlfeoi
,boarding-house rphifosopKet:11eIn once
saw a man achieve d. speed Sfia nife q
{ sia 4ip WItho slldi tSs si]Ebtgz { 5 sSsFe IL
I ,hiA, part II Era y ys fas9qat 4 FAY q ter shad Any ansy5 .
e nDi'ion " ~ H. a4asW = ~ XII
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

IIiW ofE Hidnsk's way. 1uOY bnt
Here are the tariff rates Senator
wantsoto putt on Iacest ;,bdst4
ing five cents or less per dozen yards,
oentsOper dszehrj}Afhks stbstine
more than five cents per dozen yards,
two-fifths of one cent for each cent in
value, and in addition thereto on all
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

YeEzHABINET|
THE cHILDREN's BREAD-LINE.

The .bread-line Of the children!"
This Is one OF, the pictures to be
seen any day in Chicago; a row
OF hihgty,, 'il1-clad children Of all
ages, sexes and l.%colors,< with baskets
ons.'their e.arrmllis, standing, in line at
the, d6qrn of one Of the large. whole,
sale bakeries..H When the door l opens.
theyy'if1e II With 4 pitiful order
pitffufn pecause 1t shows automatic
obedfepcee' aid '%sullen fear They. re-,
cefve' The stale bread and leftover
cakei ahd ie6okies and fleei out again,
W here? The. 44haaaHgihfsatiIonn, fEo,ioawgs them
Now to some ,onlookerA this picture
speaKlIaeolakss hsr Ms1aAAtRGh H
Kindness in thaGaYel|e'thqW zach bet
thoughtful to provide those starved
cHtlAAsfaSYitAsspchsalgo ed maai,A day!
AT ttssast1ARapq paesA alof IL wholesome
(dt3aAA braa6s aidavbs s10y % uwnt
nj RBhrthes; Qsnigo maehtl) lausM aha
i;dhovsShtM w~Akitkrietet ,d1eaQessintst.
hlgh51sse dAtt1ialtf1essg Observation-Disclosures
'heht OF our social, qrder;. raapytftorial
pnesenntment OF. economic laundering
diFRfiayed by odfrf" SIS a9nsEtts az
torse the children: 49, 1'.@ru 9,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
Observation-Disclosures xifasl

Haoar xn1uld Observation-Disclosures nins
Observation-Disclosures "a
ttiAx fl6lryagAlnseAsadft, snl0othssur1
stieksysitsAs ngoods otiarsa
isasit idss pnnrs Qhalitylsl Again sifl
MISREPRESENTATION kandsretainssthel
dspHibfs4Aaa1ngerssltsis is q g0odfsignal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
JsSs Harlan Mentioned for High Benz

tfected also by othsgrhGbsyalopmenfsI
President Taft, himself a ffr1b9f
federal judge, sat in the same 4rc0lt
afTQm' which Justice Harlan waf 1E
tpOinted, TO .the supreme BENCH Cd
there doubtless is what maj I'D
tween them 1t ielfH MsAo4daN
dicial distinction be bestowed tuDa1a
James s.. Harlan, who has inhfrftsd'
the judicial temperament, the honep
would be something peculiarly appfe
acfated- BY BOTH father and son for OBJ
vious reasons aside from the general
coasiaetatiS1s psFtaining to 4 syf
prSmss JMuA appointment. w..
That ropdikions have arisen fhtA
may cafssAticS Harlan to decfdst
to take sGd9tieS in the servife sSf,
Sslsia ss1y I 8tn n sh h i l TO I
ment fromTe baRch, is part of Cd,
alatast gosM james S. Hardin
m thS supreme HenGf,.
would takett thai body expert Ao9aet
edge of II (Statd commerce m4tt6gNN
which will more ahd more occupy eha,
Intention OF the court. tkSlSs
The late gossip also connects Cues
t5stffcdl Fthief' sftinhaafM with rdEiT&
eonps 81 8 H q 4s e. dHiEss8 ira u 1sl
which is said to, be an aim of Pr45ki
iApt nsfI saHidf atters syedtusss'
have a representative in the hfhektS
equrrt. of THE ,laqaoapdfthshway sfll Pc.
open to fill another vacancy frof ~
circHis setf mhirA oasu laid EahtufksFI
the latter the state from which JAsv
ago-fOrm q part. rWt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

itiA of the robber tariff, the centrali-
e sst1hHr ksip'uhldsean tsing H6ibb @
1eMocratic platform of 1876 touched
1siaffply cogtlpast9 Pe 5ssdRsIthatlare
Sill very much alive.
The .Demecratic party must push
them to the front in next years con-
.sressional elections. Tprn. the rascals,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

j, Hx , sssss *, a9f s,s,s ,s,: sssa.a
Ragft TaAgttAsgz.a' sn x q i'+' ,,s Is
{ d |s| t siI]is,v A A ,lli itt4tAlf u h|0ekM ~
ss1fT%4s'R7gs n g saf ss..ass1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shfsg ydlsfR
Oh 1OdStfeS. .uosuizlFW H. W
sd ss!da,tseass,asalf aRSsSsftsssasss6Blteu
I Skeihsiiszhlgss'da ifsfssgsss e moo .' 90
help in e-ntertamingss.laa
Hofne tQlkSS PflsGQmpanyasd
ahfauT ..Ixtni.I nlsr9,a r Is asitsjus
PkgS. lOcr and 5crr5rs yab
hus sssissaaI asalss1al Isiavf haJitsll III
AT QrOcerS. anii ssua xJsoq31 lis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

The egood we do is faa.excellsnt anttgn
dote for the i'll, we think.
I" acknowledgements y7aM s>iK
,fStnHeadache TryjHIekS, fcspsdina. IL
y Whether from Opldst HeatD Honaaely sor e
NERVOUS troubles, the aches are speedily
a ss|Isf e tskI 3 Z im a5sg hi~asie5c FL
and 5Oc1 at Drug t0res.I@QES III 5s9 10
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
Oh rT-9ttAt--S4 n6D
DEAD issaes and Livtnd DnesGiIt

. DEAD isasfs and Livtnd onesGIit
. Party measures based fupoqy party
come and go, changing with
the Observation-Disclosures tGetEehr
oh ange ldudia I!ite ynGnt tHa
The YHna} jqbbery that sent Nice:
PRESIDENT Schuyler Colfax into. retire;
4ent, Enthusiastically DE Of the
sPeakership;9 this sn tlership Iecandals
ttat brought IMPEACHMENT Of Relknab,
the knavery of the carpetbaggers and
bme btileeff Reebbuibilcan si1s e Which
Hferencet is ttnaae inpthe9TilHeh,ipl plat
fpfm q h8!6 afeldead issues. DYoi!
unfortunately, the Republican waste
Of the public hmd6thaeyy," The Hmm~aAltfpficas
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

The answer is that Aldrich tried
to- hide the fact that he is endeavoring
to- raise the tar@hbh ~ticellabove the
GO per cent. or less in tn present tar
if law though even the existing rates
arreitoU higH. tsn b'a@f1 s'qeer nssha
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

BY Their Action on the Tariff the

Tariff standpatters are new before

vote on the Aldrich senate bill is lu-
&nNY Pie west now knows its
FFHt3s astaaAG6ies.
sNAAd,iq4l33 ~ tariff bill in the
wv BSktlay;Xo on the cupidity and
,selfshness% seaators.. regard
9f yafsPB1 He ~HNEt and
taese that ESt&R(fhp\bfh knew that
,6lsdsss 3 he Vspp$lataaASpaass party s? g re.
{. dg Sc Surdens dAkSAsAsnssican con-
When these higES apostles
Claim that they are MlSddvins the Re-
spubAtan pafty's mandates 81 the tariff
tefofzh issue. they add gfaisehood to
tSeachery. TheirabilIisSR the inter-
'kstfof the pamperedktrnsts. On no i'm
lRortant schedule does it'll attempt a
:gapdine "dowaggard" re3sision, as
consumers by VIE Republi-
can party. NaN n Y 4
S&Est Ae west DO hanSr V the ,Re-
pSbMNcaan1 bqltsrs. These man fought
4 RSnniugg sf&ht. \thoHEA teApofaHly
HXo dHt1snNA AiQrNNn Snd~ CDnEr
ssgsqtsSA th@ Nv M$ifaAJ hll
sRsses>A eXxAl kindlsAA aAhb1A OF
s's'%i ~ ;;':'S
The Wet knows its and
party lines will have little weight
wYhsssAffkhhe psxt!gapYaAdarvsSpsaAk1aap
aid7tth H6,f' tRReeir ps@Hhaad te25tffdIaetd1oohh'o va
nj .mDegt5 Is smi1 o. on
Tariff acknowledgement uf
The wholesale dry, goods merchants
bfINe% MAJ, IeifaessntMEqO4h66ses
dealing in cotton goods, have prepared
AI3ql:'A MaH,sssJs)t?';:ssss' s.s Il:
r1arst lsna hestsg aSd beside each
sample there is an analysis of the
Aldrich shedule dg,s applet that
particular CLOTH and a statement OF
the effect on its cost and selling price
A plain bleached cloth for women's
md. qhidrenssyweafshoXs an Increase
'df dusy of 4Rb er cent: II tka tt55stt
of this cloth should be advanced a
half cent yard, the increase fn- the
duty would be 1917 per cent. Simple
colored dress goods used. by the,
masses 'sheys,aeanereasegof 51N per
SCENT; plain dyed scastou cloth. eAsih-
crease of 81 per cent; common col
ored sateen used by women for skirts,
1%afts. dress 1inings- ETC., will bear
a duty 46k per cent. higher. 1t is
SAID that ssnatoE Aldr5ch has agreed
to the concessions demanded by the
gresine4tl p9ITaY materials. But that
will hardly pay the extra clothing bill
Of the fnsnr and women of the gcPun-
try. Some object lessons are needed
to u the people to open their eyes
to the facts behind this tafif tug9lAry.
Htu ell sAtS~kn. ,Su~.L r.,Cr E,,.x
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06


PresidentcTaft lis safds to- ihe3 worried 1
over the, problemonf sgiving;the ipeoplel
What they deserxef and aatt.ti1s ssAmFi
time holding the: Republicans ipArfytol1
ssIf it Isl gdfnga 10 fbe.dtnpossible |
tb dosbothr1ot1rf guess issthat haiDnghtt
tbi IetsathdaHepuhiicanT partys .go,q tnd
A party which aannotsbesh&md
tbgeehsrd If sthb, peoples sire rtafgetI thtir4
. lei woaI}daXafdf51AaemiB haEet muckl
q aN misunderstanding mu11 isssitAtl
au1b ssaksa5ssss4 -1b4rnaps4 yzIifa d
HiaasphHesoghieaA aAsafFaEfvhA ihaAd
I{tely been writi1gntsap hitxaEWsA&tAas
.Adasts1ahed Ae9hsst f@ WssbiRgtaHd
dlghtsHuH loydN ssAiuaaiheAteRabT te1h}
l}Easstau adsst1tdistasHsssAAoAA&sohe
ttists who have been swarmingxjAd
Observation-Disclosures lat f~s8nFbaA6ed
obi look after the tariff wht&QftAeMW01
8Huses cit in c0pference-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
You NEVER KNOW YolUJlRlLluJc(K..
Il .a1N - TinUd an is AnIJI

Il |She-Yes, they are engaged nj l919
dkfQY she refused .hip twice but the
t Sgarl nmsM ne ssf hRFoR pofsaq she Accented sfqRaMsm
3 I3f i ylIss ss$aaa sasttIaaad 81 81 i la.i 6{sas 3D.. a,.s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
0I;;ss.,4n;:sbtas =.
the. Light OF His Record TAX Of
s'YWsU(llPs :H1H
uQNffuTM1(

EpdopleM u. It
Emhy Be necessary ,tospscAlfg ton thS
White House bur dearly beloved Theos
|fdre. "ase 80 ~
5 Eithsr the good bishop is not "a.
miliar with t~heSreeord. OF. else isja;
Esubscriber I the homely old philos,
Eophy that the hair Of the dog is GOOD
FfoF the bite Z. 81 rg7
+ His rdearl beloved rhs odors toof
with Xypronllee TIL carry WoAt,
sthe policies Ms 8predecesHsor. VIZ
EwAs a hapgyl exprassion and chimed,
with bothgtHg SeH$e of thassituatAon
'and the sentimeR of tie uMesW' M.
IMfKinleg1had served With MeAutMosf
.ad ceptaBiHW ipthe WhiteW use, Md
sat the hRdr of he Ekatb&A f da1ntN
WIS Is sH lsg' Is sssltsosaAs'
SherefoR stAat~thexbuntry should full
~ realize on what was contained in
MHsdkiBAH}eY ,RQlGlss, oris nj bstnsit
. NOV 1t so happened that Mr.. Nc
KthIes'in 4hAs 4ast bdBlit' ApggeatK Ksaa'
cdrhtF*tedohimyaId til NanAR hs1spah.
ss]Hhd he lived he would have asked of
ScdngEess at it's next session-less
Sha9k 3isssun6
eo4 protection lines of the Dingley
jaw. then but fourHHss4elda Nsshad
the case in ~ MfatSsa1dressi
j. why did not Mr.. Roosevelt take
that up with congreG0 ,0ES2 a4t&
only in line with his promise, but
sthe = rvefy''thh8gg tie qe5oathhttfry eextbected.
,Hhd he done 80, f6rtifyinIgA his mes.
sage with references to Mr. McKin.
1eS's~authority in the field of the tar.
ii, as.IE9sn uahfpnpIedly, ,ffie Sc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

81 Old Game of Pooling the People.
Be While the talk at the White House
Of the! me cessftyito f 6keeping.s the
bhrty's, promises ito the people thatefhei
Tariff Should besHrexised lIdDWnward,
khee Republican iconfenees are keeping
thee old Dingley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in the new tariff, and also
Keeping campaign PROMISES privately
made that the tDingley1 n schedules
should he, RETAINED fn,ltheir entirety
Whether congress will consent to ratl
ify the deal remains to be seen. ti0y II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

party lines will have little weight
wYhssJAffihhe Observation-Disclosures
The St3pdpatterS. are merely, dig9fng
aid7teh hf'tReirT @hadg2tfd9t1look.o YIN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

gO-fOrm q part.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20
Coming Next Week

Edward E. Leary, the convert
ed railroad boomer, now superin-
tendent of the City Rescue Mis-
sion of Los Angeles, who was
saved from life OF sin by his
faith in Christ, will be with us
on Tuesday March %. Mr.
Leary having once been switch
man at Winslow wants to mingle
once more among the boys and
tell them what he knows of the
old life and of the new. | take
great pleasure in saying that
know Mr.. Leary to be an earnest
Christian and an entertaining
speaker, and take much pleasure
in introducing him to the people
of Winslow.
Yours for the Master,
CHAS. W. 1ACKEY.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20
Notice

| hereby give notice that will
not be responsible tor any debt
contracted for by any of my ten
nants for any babor or improve
ments whatever on any of my
properties in town, excepting so
ordered by Frank J. Bauer or
myself. Mrs. Corrigan.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

OF all the good citizens in the
legislature, William Morgan can
be put down as one of the best.
He comes to the legislature inn
bued with the determination to
do the thing what his county
wants done and stands staunch-
ly by his county, at the same
keeping an eye open TO the gener-
al welfare of the country.-Arizo-
ma Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

Brakeman w. T. Palmer, who
is suffering from a severe attack
of in1ammatorv rheuma tism,
was taken to Los Angeles We'd
nesday morning where he will be
treated at the Santa Fe hospital,
afterwards going to the springs
at Elsinore for the benefit of the
mineral baths.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

Santa Fe trein No. 2 coilided
with the rear end of a freight
train at the west end OF the
Williams yard Thursday evening,
but as they were under slow
speed very little damage was
done. Some of the passengers
were badly shaken up and some
what frightened but all escaped
serious injury, a few minor bruis-
es being reported.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20
NOTICE

Your annual Street Tax of So
for the year 1909 is now due and
must be paid in cash or labor
upon the streets. All men be-
tween the age Of 21 and 50years
are subject to this tax.
THEO. H. SHUFLIN,
Supervisor of Streets.
Office at Flinn's Store.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

Perfectly new and standard
make tan leather-cloth, large
folding go,cart with patent
spring, for sale for $3.50, by
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bond.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

]. L. B. Alexander, U. S. District
Attorney for Arizona, with head
quarters at Phoenix, was in
Winslow Saturday in connection
with the poisoning case against
the Indians.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

Engineer E. c. wager returned
Sunday evening from the Parker
district bringing along sack of
ore which was taken from some
claims in which Wager and other
railroad men of WinSlow are in
terested. Mr.. Wager says the re-
suit of the assay is very flatter-
ing and it is belived that another
good mine is being developed.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

Mrs. c. H. Brownell, of Hol
brook, has been visiting with
friends at Winslow during the
week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20
Merry-G Co Round

One OF the latest models of
merry -go-rounds will be installed
in WinslOW between the Sth and
10Th of April, and will be run by
electric power The management
(Which will be made known
later) earnestly requests the pa
tronage of all the Winslow peo-
pie.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

Dr. II. l.. ChilsOn left for Albu-
querque Thursday evening on a
business trip in connection with
the Electric Theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-20

Mrs. D. D. Coverdale, who
needs no introduction to the
WinslOw ladies will be in our city
about April 9TH, with a complete
line of up to-date spring and
summer millinery. Mrs. Cover
dale can assure the ladies that it
will be worth their while to see
her line before purchasing else
where. The styles and prices can
not be duplicated elsewhere in
the west.