davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28

Away back yonder, drunkenness was
entered as plea as an excuse for the
commission of crimes. Insanity is
now the dodge. Neither of them, it
seems, are likely to stand the test Of
the courts. 1t was found there was
no excuse for getting drunk and now
it is beginning to be perceived that a
mailman is as dangerous as a mad
dog,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28
Woods Liver Medicine in liQu

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
fOrnI regulates the liver, relieves sick
headache, constipation, stomach. kid
uey disorders aud acts aS d gentle
laxative. For chillS, fever and ma
laria. It's tonic effects on the system
felt with the first dose. The 81 bot
tie contains ID times as much as
the soc. size. Sold by Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28

Colds contracted at this season Ut
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup It's
laxative quality rids the system OF
the cold. Pleasant to take. Best
to take. Best for children for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28

Pineules for the kidneys are list2r
golden glubules which act directly c1a
the kidneys. A trial will conviDcE
you of quick results for Backa1 hee
Rheumatism, Lumbago and tfress
wornout feeling. 80 days trial 81. OGs-~
Thej rprify TIE blood. Sold by 2n6o-
Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28

Sick headache. { lpation aud bill
iousneSS are relieved Oy Rings Little
L!ver Pills. They cleanse the system.
they do not gripe. Price 25c. Sold by
Second Glass Drug Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28
For Rent

Rooms for light house keeping. Ap-
to Mrs j. J. Wheat. 5 ID 90. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28

Dates of sale June 6, I, s, 9, anC
for trains scheduled to arrive at Mem
phiS before 1900 noon of June 10Th,
1909. Tickets will be good for re-
turn passage. leaving Memphis no,
later than June l4th, 1909.
W. III. Mcnamara,
5-2S 09.3t. Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28
Cattle for Sale.

so head. nearly all high grade Dur
ham. T. Z. Lampkin,
5.2l-09-2t UOlcOmb, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28
For Sale.

l counter show case TT. .. $500.
/ Z" - 90 8 OO
l - 10. 90.
These are strong, well made and
cheap
H. X. RarWick.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-28
Annual Reunion United and
Confederate Veterans Mem
phis Tennessee

On account of the above mentioned
occasion the Illinois Central Railroad
viii sell excursion tickets to Memphis,
Tenn, and return at the exceedingly
low rate of:
81 50, ..... From Grenada, Miss
S235. ...... From Elliott, Miss,
S2.15, From Hardy, Miss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Something in some ad today
is. in reality. a message to you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
1HE HERALD. REpugLIcAN: Salt LAKE crY, U1AH, MoNDAY, OcIOBER Is, 1eOe.

wager that the writer knows less of the
life of Joseph Smith and the history of
the church than does any 10-year-old boy
in Utah.
"A man to be an enemy Of ~civiliza-
ton, according to GuizOt. must impede
the progress Of the individual; he must
hedge about the soul of man so that his
development is either arrested or stopped
entirely. How then can Joseph Smith be
an enemy Of mankind2 His whole life
was devoted to the welfare Of his fell
low men. Those who lived closest to him
said that he was always thinking of his
fellow men.
1.-The man who makes such statements
as that against Joseph Smith says that
which is untrue; says that which any
sensible man knows is not true; says
that which came not from God. but from
darkness.
h editor Of Harper's Weekly states
that the best thing in the life of Joseph
Smith was the fact that he was lynched.
The man who has murder in his heart
and enmity in his soul is the real enemy
Of civilization. I am willing to compare
the life Of Joseph Smith during every
minute of the time with that of any other
man that ever lived on this continent.
Joseph Smith advanced a doctrine of
ev~olution-the greatest ever advanced. He
declared that whatever God is, man may
become. 1 want to say. in conclusion, to
the strangers within our gates, that the
founder of our church was not an enemy
OF this go Jernment of ours. Investiga-
ton of his life and works will show that
he had at all times the welfare Of his
fellow men and the best interests Of the
country at heart"
Following the rendition of an anthem
by the choir, God Is Our Refuge and
Strength" benediction was offered by
Elder Hugh ]. Cannon and the services
were brought to a close.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
Time Changes Estimate.

Time has changed that estimate of the
Nazerene. We are now willing to ad-
vance ourselves by embodying into our
souls the things that made Jesus great:
we are willing to admit that there is no
law given to man which equals the slight
est suggestion of Jesus of Nazareth.
In commenting on the establishment
Of a to the memory of Jo-
seph Smith in Vermont, the editor of
Harper's Weekly makes a rabid attack
on the prophet. in which he says that
ne was an 'atrOciOus faker and an enc
of civilization and of the United
States
TT is rarely that a paper so big. so
broad in its u-tterances generally. should
so far forget the common etiquette and
decencies of journalism as to resort to
Islander, as was done in this instance. 1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

We recently collected money for all of the following people We are fur
nshng more evidence every day hat we can collect YOU claims and that
red sTeaks of honesty exist in everybody. Read the list You will know some
of these people. They will tell you # the good results we have obtained
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
LIFE WORK OF
JESUS CHRIST
Elder Math0nihah Thomas De-
liverS Brilliant Sermon in
Tabernacle.
IDENTITY OF THE SAVIOR
FINDS SIMILARITY WITH THE
CAREER OF JOSEPH SMITH.

In a forceful and brilliant sermon de-
hvered yesterday afternoon at the regu-
lar Tabernacle service, Elder Mathonihah
THOMAS spoke of the wonderful life work
OF Jesus Christ and took to task the edi-
tor OF Harpers Weekly for having in a
recent article characterized Joseph
smith, tie prophet, as an "atrOcious
1aker and an enemy of civilization and
OF the United States" The meeting was
well attended and was presided over by
John X, Winder of the first presidency
Of the church.
The meeting was opened by the choir
singing an anthem, Zion Stands With
Hills Surrounded. Invocation was Of
tered by Elder Arnold H. Schulthess of
the presidency of the Liberty stake Of
Zion. The choir then rendered the an
them, Prayer Is the Souls Sincere De-
sire"
Mathonihah Thomas, who was the sole
speaker at the meeting, stated that the
theme of his sermon had been suggested
by two recent articles, one appearing in
a local paper and the other in Harper's
Weekly. He averred that there is a par
allel i'll history In the lives of Jesus
Christ and Joseph Smith. Both were per-
secuted; both were called vile; both were
characterized as enemies of mankind.
Their teachings and the story of their
lives, however, " stood the test Of
time.
Elder Thomas quoted from the sixteenth
chapter of st. Metthew, beginning with
the thirteenth verse:
when Jesus came into the coasts of
Caesarea Phillip, he asked his disciples,
saying: Whom do men say that 1, the
Son Of Man, am?
"And they said: Some say that thou
are John the Baptist; some, Elias, and
others, Jeremias, or one of the proph-
ets.'
H saith unto them: But whom say
ye that I amg
And Simon Peter answered and said
Thou are the Christ, the son of the Liv-
ing Cod"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
Religion startIes World.

was given by Jesus Of Nazareth" said
Elder Thomas, Ever to this day the
question Is being continually asked: Who
IS Jesus? He, himself. answered it. To
day there are thousands who believe that
Jesus was a worthy man, but who do not
accept him as the son of the Living God.
During the days of Jesus men and wo-
men were disputing as to who he was.
The world was startled by the far-reach-
ing principles of the new religion. Je-
Sus did not claim originality for the new
dogmas presented. He stated that the
truths he had taught were eternal; that
they had always existed; that he was
doing only the viii of the father; that
he had come to fulfill the law, instead Of
to set aside the law.
All the doctrines, precepts, suggestions
and rules of cOaduct promulgated by the
.owly Nazarene are the very best ever
given to a The great minds of the
world declare that no such good has come
rom the teachings of any other man.
as has come from the teachings of Jesus
Of Nazareth.
NO one ever knew of Jesus doing an
uIlkind thing. The story of his life is
that of one whose life was filled with
love. He was a man of peace; he was
a man of sorrow: he was a man OF grief:
he was filled always with love for his
fClOw men One of the bits that has
come dOWn from the centuries says: No
one has seen him smile. but the whole
world has seen him weep
Christ could have saved his life. but
ne evidently assumed that il was neces-
sary to offer up his life that all man
kind might come unto him. Whatever
the purpose of our father, it was a wise
one that permitted his son. Jesus Christ.
TO be offered as a sacrifice for the sins
Of the world; that death might be over
come; that grief might be robbed Of its
victory; that men might recognize Jesus
az their elder brother and as a God.
Great as was the life of Jesus, mas
terful as We're the principles he uttered.
yet he was declared by the Jaws to be
a d~eceiver and for hundreds of years
there arose men who declared that the
life Of the man impressed nothing upon
them except as that Of one who had de-
ceived thousands of his followers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Mrs. E y. Davis. SIS East Fourth
DR.. T. H. Hazel. Eighth South and
Second West, City.
DR.. A. c. Ewing Mercantile Blk, City.
DR.. L. G. Thayer, Mercur. Utah.
A. Frank, The Leader Store" Mur-
ray, Utah.
T. II. Mott, grocer, Richards ST., City.
Continental Life Insurance * Invest
ment Co., Atlas block, City.
DR.. H. D. Niles Estate, City.
Ferdinand Westheimer & Sons. eos
South Third St, st. Joseph, Nc,
H. Calvert, Myton. Utah.
Western Outfit Co, South State. City.
Mrs. Christian johnson, Fountain
Green, Utah.
NJ. Garside 575 n. 9Th W, City.
Chicago Portrait Co.. Ohio Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill.
A, II. vogeler. voegeler Seed & Pro
dUce Co, City.
Utah Independent Telephone Co, City.
Salt Lake Tailoring Co, City.
Oneida Mercantile Union, Franklin, Ida.
V. NJ. Hixson, az Fourth Ave, City
Salt Lake Tribune, City.
John NJ. Leonard, 233 West Ninth
Colorado Meat Market. jacob Dorr.
proprietor, $40 W. I'd So. City.
Bert Graz, care Jungk & Fabian, City.
Emil Hauser, Payson. Utah.
J.. F. Banning. MOnrOvia, Cal.
Dr.. J. f. CTitchlOw, City.
Aagard Mercantile Co, Fountain
Green, Utah.
c. L. Leayitt. grocer. 42l South Sec
ond West, City.
J.. G. Cameron, $50 Utah St, Butte.
Poulton Bros, groeeIs. 424 South Sec
ond West, City.
Deseret News, City.
Turn in Your Claims and We Y
MERCHANTS PROTE
Scientific Collectors eff Honest Deb
9S, 90, 100 Commercial +i
FRANCIS G. LUKE, GenT Mgr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Greatest bargains ever offered. Two
hundred long fur coats and fur sets, on
sale n day only, Monday. HamiltOn's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

A For Sale ad. is a salesman
not an assistant to the junk a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
BURY "HAPPY BILLY"
s~orrowing Comrades Hear Eulogy of
Spanish War Veteran.

While the muffled drums softly ratified
the last long roll and the bugler of Com
pany c, Utah National Guard. blew
TAPS" the body of William Edwards,
better known to his comrades as Happy
Billy Edwards, was lowered to its last
resting place at the City cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Veterans OF the Span
ish-American war and members of the
Knights of Pythias lodge were grouped
about the grave to pay their last tribute
of respect to the dead and a mound of
flowers bespoke the esteem in which their
departed comrade had been held.
Simple services were held in the funeral
chapel of S. D. Evans, No. As South State
street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Captain E. A. WedgwOOd of the u. N G..
summed up the life of BILLY" Edwards
by saying he was a man who had always
lived in happy valley and on the sunny
side of the slope. He said he gave his
best services in the Standardization
war and had thereby earned the respect
and esteem of his comrades.
The Republican Taft drum corps &C
companied the funeral cortege to the GEM
etery, together with the veterans of the
Spanish-American war and members Of
Rocky Mountain lodge No. 9, Knight Of
Pythias.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Bamberger Coal Co, City.
J. A. Benson. AZ f. list So, City.
Utah Lumber Co, City.
DR.. Jabez Taylor, 113 South Seventh
East, City.
I. ]. KeaTns, rear 1881 jefferson, Cg-
den, Utah.
A R Fuller, Corinne, Utah.
]. B. Henderson Co. $50 So. State, City
Samuel Cook, Garfield, Utah.
DR.. E.. d. Hammond, City.
State Bank Of Garfield. Panguitch.
Rocky Mt. Bell Telephone Co, City.
A. Mueller. Jordan. Utah.
Y. P. Hanson. Cisco, Utah.
Wasatch Supply Co, 29 So. Main. City
Salt Lake Herald, City.
1nter-MOuntain Republican, City.
i'll Collect Some Money for You.
.CTTFE ASSOCIATION.
=. Rooms Il, IS, -, 81, %, "a, %. 90, 81,
'ck- salt Lake City, Utah.
"Some People Don't Like Us.P
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
BUY STAMPS TO
CONQUER PLAGUE
Novel Plan Adopted by the
Woman'S League to Fight
Consumption.

To raise funds for a campaign against
tuberculosis on a large scale, members
of the Women's league of Salt Lake will
undertake to sell 1900 red cross stamps
during the shopping season preceding the
Christmas holidays. These stamps are of
use as seals of gifts and Christmas pack
ages.
At a meeting last Monday. committees
were appointed to supeTinteud the work,
and 1000 stamps nave been ordered.
These will arrive several weeks before
Christmas and Will be on sale at all drug
stores, department stores, and practical
~ every business house. besides being
sold by canvass on the streets.
With the proceeds OF this noval cam
paign the Women's league plans to in
augurate a fight against tuberculosis in
Utah A tuberculosis camp, consisting OF
a tented resort near the mouth of Can
o Crest, will be established and main
tanned if the proceeds are sufficient TO
warrant. Other methods of raising money
will also be called into use.
Ii is expected that several thousand dol
lars will be raised through the Red Cross
stamps In other years similar cam
paigns have proven highly successful in
Salt Lake during the Christmas season.
Already the WOman's league has one
large tent pitched and equipped at an
yOn Crest. This is sufficient for the &C
comm06ating of several patients, and SO
far as it has been experimental with il
has prove a decided success.
Another movement Of importance in
2Ggurated At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Wo1nan's league last week was
the starting of a petition. asking that the
public library be kept open every day,
including holidays and Sundays, and until
10 o'clock at night, instead of 9 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
BRINGS
MAN TO ALTAR
Wounded Youth Quits Gam
bIerS' Lair and HurrieS to
Evangelist.

As a bullet furrowed his scalp from
the brow to the top and missed snutting
out his life by the narrow margin that
is -eckOned in the smallest fraction OF
an inch, Aaron diversion yestel day morn
ing saw the error of his ways, his heart
overflowed with penitence fof his sinful
and Maynard career, n l29Vlug a
"crap" game in Commercial street, WIN
the blood streaming over his face, ne
appeared in the Gospel hall OF the Nolun-
teers of America at No. 19 Commercial
street, to confess his sins at the feet OF
Tom Mackey, the evangelist. There was
no room left for doubt of the lads sin
cerity, Tor his face was pale with fright
as ne realized how close he had come TO
the valley of the shade of death.
I have had enough, mOaned the youth
as he knelt before the evangelist, per
haps the most startling figure that has
ever appeared in the gospel hall.
Not until a few moments ago, when
that bullet burned its way across my
head, did I realize what this kind of a
life meant for ne. For several moments
[ was half stunned and thought / Was
dying. and it would have been terrible for
me to have died with my sins uliCon1essed-
As soon as 1 discovered that ] was going
to live 1 left the craps game and came
here. 1 am going to make no complaint
against the man Wh1 fired the SHOT, be
was exploded accidentally. / may have
been I who fired the shot insteOd of the
other man. Now 1 want to repent and
l want you to pray for me, 1 am done
with this life and the Commercial street
crowd forever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

UnimpeachabIe-If you were to see
the u~nequalled volume of unimpeach-
BILE testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying to take this eff
fective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

price was n little under 10 cents a
pound and its total value little
mere than sj79.O0O.OOO. The indi.
Gated crop this year. according to the
governments experts reports. will be
at least l2.0OO.OOO bales. 1t is likely
from the present outlook that this
crop will be marketed at not less than
l3 cents a pound. s65 n bale. s7SO. .OOO.-
0oo-over s2OO.O00.OOO more than last
year with but small increase in the
yield.
The wheat crop this year will be
at least 6G3. 100000 bushels. and ex-
perts say that 1t is not likely to fall
below $l.l0 a bushel for n long time
to come. That means S729. .0OO. 900
worth OF wheat will soon be on the
way to the elevators. Last years
harvest was CSC. 900 900 bushels. and
It brought $500. 100000. SO the Ameri-
can wheat farmer will have sl09. 9.OOO.-
900 more to spend from that source
than he did the year before.
The reason wheat is worth more
than dollar a bushel. which used
to be price that the farmers dreamed
OF. Is not because the crop in this
country Is especially short. II Is but
"A little below the record crop OF 1906.
But there has been a shortage in the
wheat crop all over the world for
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Quaint Injunction in Will,

The quaint testamentary injunction
of an 18th century gardener and bot.
anist was last evening observed for
the one hundred and eightieth sue
cessive year at Shoreditch parish
church. when what is known as the
vegetable lecture" was preached by
the vicar. the Rev. e. r. Ford In
1923 Thomas Fairchild died at the age
of SO years. and bequeathed G25 to
the church wardens of Shoreditch,
stipulating that the interest should
be paid each Whit Tuesday for the
delivery by selected preacher OF an
address on The wonderful works of
God in creation, or the certainty of
the resurrection of the dead by GER
tain changes of the animal and vege-
table forms of creation" Fairchild had
extensive gardens in the days when
the Hoxton hamlet" was noted for its
productions, and he introduced many
varieties of foreign fruits and flowers.
In the borough councils small public
garden in Hackney road, close to the
church. is tombstone recording the
injunctions as to the lecture.-London
Evening Standard.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

twelfths of her raw cotton to foreign
lands. The domestic consumption of
corn Is more than keeping pace with
the huge increases in production.
Millions of bushels go to feed and fat
ten the cattle and hogs whose beef
and pork. grown on the western
prairies and slaughtered in Chicago.
feed the inhabitants of every corner
of the globe. But one of the chief
uses of corn has sprung up during the
last decade and has grown into an
immense industry. Millions and mill
ions of bushels are made into glucose,
which is the basis of sugar. Most of
the candy that America eats Is made
from sugar that comes from corn.
The people of this country are con-
suming it in other ways. too-ways
that were unthought of a few years
ago, when corn bread and mullins
were all that came out of the bakers
ovens An enormous number of break
fast foods are made out of corn to-
day. Almost every month sees some
new preparation of this sort. Instead
of eating corn in some form once
week, as we used to do, we now con-
sumo hundreds of thousands of
bushels every morning at breakfast,
disguised by baking and sugaring so
that most of it's resemblance to its
original form and taste has been lost.
The railroads of America spend in
prosperous times nearly billion and
quarter dollars year in new equip
ment. in keeping the old in repair and
for the vast quantity of supplies that
they need When the cars are full
and there are none idle they buy free
ly. Factories of all sorts from one
end of the country to the other work
full time and overtime to supply their
needs. New lines are built. opening
up virgin territories and bringing
them nearer to the markets. Wages
are good and there is work for all.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

the last two years, and 1t looks as II
this years yield was going to be scant
also. Outside of America. Europe de-
pends largely on the vast wheat
fields of the Argentine for her bread.
Thirty per cent. less wheat was sown
there this year than last, and 1t is
estimated that the yield will be 5O,-
OOO.O bushels less. All this benefits
the American farmer.
The American farmer will get over
SEQ, 900 more for his crop Of oats
this year than he did last. In 1908
the yield was 7S9.OOO,OOO bushels. and
1t sold for 1921, 100000. This years
estimate is 963 100000 bushels, which
at the minimum price Of 40 cents a
bushel would bring in the huge sum
Of $685., 100000. Only about million
and a half bushels of oats are ex-
ported. Not all the rest goes to feed
horses and cattle by any means. The
200, 900 automobiles in this country
have cut down the number of horses
and the consumption of oats CORE
spondingsy, This decrease has been
more than made up, however. by hui
man beings eating more oats than
they used to. Many Of the cereal
breakfast foods are made from oats.
and their consumption in that way
cuts big figure
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
GENERAL NEWS,

1hs by the Texas hurricane are
sumated at twenty-five and the
" losses at $1.OOO,O0O.
lemenceau. the French premier,
: cabinet resigned on the goth
.o'oWing the defeat of the gov-
y. on vote of confidence by
l7G.
lsWer to an inquiry, sixteen gov
nave announced the belief that
'a'es will adopt the income tax
.t. Seven are non-committal
Certain.
.nan 10000 orphans have been
ou'ihgs by about fifty clubs this
wording to figures compiled by
Ietary Of the American Auto
New York Central detective de-.
~. -, is arranging for the pur.
y. oioodhounds to assist in
s down car thieves.
|tta', travelers' Insurance Company
a" 'u mas decided that "habitual
must fly at their own risk.
thas, as'ructed its agents not to
yab Hobbs, field secretary Of the
fo~,m ~ committee Of the Y. n.
naSy nsrly lawyer and business
n er, n was drowned July 22d
~. ~ N. T.. BY the ,upsetting
80