davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley R. K
Good Advice To Farmers.

In last weeks issue of the Farmers
Union News we had an editorial on
the cotton situation. In that editorial
NC called the attention Of the farm
erS to the fact That the reason they
had not secured the price for cotton
&c which they are entitled during this
season was their fault. They and
they alone we're to blame.
We are now entering into the New
Year of 1909, and we ask each farmer
what are you going to do? Will! you
place yourself in a position where you
will be forced to put your cotton on
The market. whether the price is low
or high? Kind reader, you need not
figure that every one else Will plant a
small crop, and that you a plant d
large one and win. No this is a mis-
take. You had better not take The
chance. Nine chances to q are that
the year you plant a big crop, the
other fellow will, too, and both OF
you will be forced to sell your cotton
at less than cost of production.
The Farmers Union News desires
&c request it's readers, instead OF
planting all Of their crop in cotton
and working their family to death, to
send their children to school at least
six months during the coming year.
litter the poor spots on their farms.
SOW them in peas, plant enough corn
20 make the bread, feed the mule and
fatten the hogs. If vou haven't got
them, buy pigs enough to make your
meat. Plant a couple o. acres of peas
early. Fence the land, and turn the
pigs in to feed upon them when ripe.
Plant one-half acre in COOLERS. Fence
this, and after the peas are eaten and
the COOLERS are ripe turn the pigs in
on them. Plant %One-quarter of an
acre OF CneuferS, apu Wnen Tue sOooei>
are gone turn the pigs in on the
cheufers.
Plant plenty Of peas, make hay for
the cattle, keep plenty OF good mich
COWS to furnish all the milk and butter
that the family and the children can
use. Plant plenty Of potatoes. cab
bage, beans, tomatoes, etc.. then plant
plenty of fruit and vegetables for the
winter eating. Then you may plant
1he remainder Of your crop in cotton,
and be able to hold it until the price
suits you.-Farmers Union (Union
City, Ca News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
Brarn's Religion.

II belong to no particular cult or
creed, but l do know beyond perad-
venture of doubt that the mighty uni
verse is not without a master. His
origin and attributes are beyond. my
comprehension. | cannot comprehend
the creator. / know nothing OF the
future; / spend no time specializing
0 it am overwhelmed with the
past and ut deaths grip with the
present At the gave God draws
the line between two eternitieS.
Never has living man lifted the veil
Of death and looked beyond. Re-
vealed religion was not born Of reason
or nursed by knowledg !; it is the
child uf love, Of pain. and lives be-
yond the rosy breast OF hope. There
is deity. l have felt his presence and
heard his voice; l have been Graded
in his imperial robe. All that is or
ever will be is but the visible garment
of God. | seek to know nothing of
his plans or purposes. l seek no writ
ten covenant with God, for he is ny
father. / trust him without requir-
ing priest or prophets to endorse
his note.
AS l write my little o awakes
and comes cropping in the darkness to
my door. He sees the light shining
through the tranSOm and returns to
his little bed to dream. lie knows
that beyond that light his father
keeps watch, and he asks no more.
Through a thousand celestial transOms
sweeps the light of God. Why should
l fear the sleep of death. the unknown
terror Of the starlesS night, the waves
of the river StyX. Why should /
seek ASSURANCE from the lips of men
that the love, wisdom and power Of
my heavenly father will not fail.-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
. Rose Is a Rose, and a Tear Is
a Tear.

There are men, who, after q little
dabbfing in science, take it upOR
themselves to draw a hard line be-
tween scientific and things artistic.
Fortified with their smatterlng of sci
entific theories, they assume to Danish
art from their lives, and ofttimes they
include religion with art.
But no a is big enough, or has
deep enough convolutions in his brain
to be purely scientific in his thinking.
He may succeed in running much Of
the possibilities Of his life, and he
may make the mistake Of spelling
much that he otherwise might enjoy,
but he is too saturated with art to
thrust it from him.
The magnificent results achieved by
science are not to be belittled, but the
great secrets, the deep mysteries,
science will never solve. Evidently
the Creator meant that this should be
so. He has given us a world that in
it's genuine beauty cannot be I'M
proved upon. Mere man may founder
about with this and that theory. lie
may conceive of Il better way to travel;
of a more comfortable way to pass
mis- Grief span Of earthly existence,
but the eternal hills will mock as
majestically, and the white clouds
will drift as ~uncOncernedly as when
the world began.
A mar may have spent his four
score years in a laboratory. lie may
have made himself pessimistic bv his
supposed learning, and his eyes may
be dim with porting owe other mems
formulas, but a baby lingering the
petals OF a rose, 4 put him to shame.
Science was as certain once that
there were four big mud turtles at as
many orner Of the world as it is
now that the earth we inhabit is a
sphere. Where science once denied
drink t. the fever patient, it now
grants natures Call. But the real
question Of moral existence, science
has never been given an opportunity to
tamper with. 1t is so foolish OF q
man to say that his scientific delving
has prevented him frCm being an
artist.
We are artists, whether we will be
or no. In our loved ones we will al
ways see the curve of the blushing
cheek and the light OF the tresses,
rather than the hideous bony Skele-
ton and the. unsightly muscles that
work beneath. Instead Of thinking
only of its chemical properties, we
will scent the fragrance and see the
soft beauty IN the rose. And when
a friend is sad until the lachrymal
ducts o'erflow, our scientific research
will never keep us from calling a
tear a tear.-YaZOO CITY Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15

consists in punishment only when a
child is actually bad Some mothers
think that all crying is badness, it's
not. When your baby cries, Iook for
pins or some external cause, il you
can't find them give the baby White
Cream Vermifuge as the chances are
it is suffering from worms which keep
it hungry and cross all the time.
Pleasant to take-Sure in it's action.
Price % cents. Sold by End Glass
dug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15

IT requires a proper combination of
certain acids with natural digestive
juices to pt rfect a dyspepsia cure.
And that is what kodol is--a perfect
digester that digeSts all the food you
cat. II you will take kOdol for a
little while you will no longer have
indigestion. You then couldn't have
indigestion. How could you have in-
digestion il your food were to digeSt?:
KOdOl digeStS all you eat, 1t is
pleasant totake, acts promptly. Sold
by End Glass drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15

The Tennessee legislature passed a
statewide prohibition bill on WedneS-
day. From the majority given the
measure it would appear that the bill
will become a law regardless Of auy
action the Gnverner may take.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15

real selves early. 1t is another touch
OF their stupidity that they lift their
garments lest they touch those OF an
ignorant person in passing. But IL
one or the other we would rather be
ignorant than stupid.-Yazoo City
Sentinel,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting, fishing or othei-
wise trespassing on any of my lands
in Beat 5 of Grenada county, Missis-
Sippi, and / hereby give notice that
I will prosecute all trespasserS to the
full extent of the law.
G.. w. TERRELL.
Grenada, Miss, January 8. 1909.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15

While perhaps Roosevelt is not to
be commended for the spirit mani
tested in his attempt to trail Till
man, still Tillman has not wholly
proven an alibi. Many people will
place him in the Foraker, Sibley,
Haskell and Bailey class.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15

Who is Edwards and upon what
neat hath he fed? 1t doth appear
that there should be more harmony
among the states family Of executive
steers. Who flung the fret brick,
Edwin or Edwards?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
Advertising Rates.

Advertising re ties frr diSp'av matter
and readers furnished or application.
Dbituriest over ten lines ID cents per
me Card Of thanks 10 cents per
IN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
Will Abstract Your Land.

The undersigned are making an
abstract of Grenada county lands.
Parties who desire an abstract of their
lands would do well to call upon us.
j.. L. Barnard.
Whitfield King.
- z no
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
illinois Central Time Table.
Main Line Trains North.
Nam Line Trains South.

M. Nuban speciaD- -2:35 a. m. $40 p. m.
IA. 4 ~. G. limited) - 1911 D. III. 12:15 p. III.
40. OF 10. fri. eX. Sun'y) $40 "a. m. 9:20 II. m.
Nc. % (Fulton & Grena-
da Local PASSENGER 1906 p. NJ.
No sGF,sf maiO -o.... 1855 D. IN. 1I:05 p. m
No IS QLocal Passenger. leaves 0:+3 IL. IN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE:
Grenada 'ountv.

State of Mississippi.
J.. w. J. clark. trustee. under the proyis-
ions Of md by virtue Of the authority cou-
ferrec upon me-, by u certain deed in trust
made and executed by j. W. Gray and his
wife. Katie | Gray. to me as trustee on the
23rd day of January. 1893. TO secure Il certain
To j. II. CLARK, said deed Of
trust being of record in the Chancery Clerks
of said cOunty. on the oath day OF
March. 1907, in Deed Book EE. page IM. /
will On
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
Saturday, January 23. 1000.

offer for sale and will sell. at public cutlery,
for cash to the highest bidder and best bid
der. within legal hours. ut Youngs Post
office, in said county and state. the follow
ing described tracts or parcels of land, lying
and being situated in Grenada county, Mis-
sissippi, tO-wit: East half of Northeast
quarter Section IA. Township %, Range z
East. and five acres. more or less In Section
ID. being that part of Northwest quarter OF
Ii, lying west OF where the creek
now runs. all Of said land lying In Town
ship q, Range Z East.
Title to said land supposed to be good, but
/ sell and onvey only such title as In me
w. j. CLARK, Trustee.
This January Sth, 1868. i8-0c-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
MemDhiS Trains south

No. I33. Local Passenger. arrives l':l5 II. m.
No. 3. New Orleans Ltd arrives fS:0l p. III
No. tN5. Local Freight (E.X. SUM 800 p. IN
No ISi. Grenada Accom-. arrives go y. IN
MOI Cuban SpeciGi------arrives :: u. M.
he. 135 "Old Miss" arrives 3:J IA. IN
II. W. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-15
MemnhiS Trains North.

No. 132, Memphis Accom'n. tea VI > 500 Il. IN
No. , Fast Mail .-leaN $50 Il. IN
No Nc. Local Freight tEX.S'sH 1850 IA. m
80. ia. Local Passenger. lea YES 400 p. IN
No. 4. Chicago Limited -----leaves 5:25 y. III
Ne. 1876 local Passenger. leaves E:30 D. II
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
Cooperative Breeders Association.

The idea of cooperative effort in the
breeding of pure blood and high grade
dairy animals has been discussed and adj
vocated for years by prominent agricul-
tural workers; and during the past few
years, under several different working
plans, it has been put to practical tests
in one or two of our Western States. The
results coming from this work thus far
done have been so satisfactory and ap-
parently possess such far reaching
possibilities, that the Department of Ag-
riculture believes the work should be en-
couraged in Maine. The whole scope of
cooperative action along this line has been
personally investigated by the Dairy In
structor and special effort will be made
to introduce it into Maine during the
present year.
A Cooperative Breeders Association
is organized for the purpose of promot-
ing the breeding and improvement of
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

Lincoln Colcord has another clever
story in the February number of the
American Magazine, in which he gives
an insight into Chinese character and
describes sensational game of poker.
With this weeks issue the Saturday
Evening Post completes the publication
of three-part novelette,, ''The Twisted
Foot" by Henry Miner Rideout of
Calais Mr.. Rideout is the author of
1.-The Siamese Cat" ''Beached Keels"
and other stories which are attractin G
much attention by their vigor and origin
atty.
The admirers of Dwight Tilton S
novels, Miss Petticoats, ''My Lady
Laughter" ETC., will learn with pleasure
that another story from his pen, entitled
meyer & Son. based upon the three
act play of the same name by Thomas
Addison, has just been issued by the G..
M. Clark Publishing Co., Boston. The
same delightful vein of romance, I'M
hackneyed incident and clear brevity of
style that have made this authors novels
so popular in the past, characterize this
story.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
The News of Brooks.

Mrs Charles Ryder has been, and still is
very ill.
Mrs L. Wilcox is on the invalid list, but is
apparently improving.
Business has been terribly dull here this
month, the merchants tell US.
The infant son of B. F. Simpson died last
Monday 1t had not been well since it was
born.
Miss Ford the Jackson school teacher, is
spending her vacation with the family of DR..
N. R. Cook.
Interesting services were held at the Con-
gregational church in spite of the bad storm
last Sunday.
1t is now expected that the fremens min
strel show will be given next week. Every
body is watching for it.
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain of Belfast is
spending a month in Brooks with Lieut.. and
Mrs. D. R. McAndless.
Miss Myra, daughter of F. H. Brown of Jack
son, spent little time last week with her
aunt, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter of this village.
A. E. Chase harvested his ice last week 1t
is said that he will not supply the village next
summer as has been his custom.
There are several cases of chicken pox in
the village, among them that of Miss Dorothy,
daughter of DR.. A. E. Kilgore. who thinks it
hardship to stay in the house fifteen minutes
when it is pleasant Gather.
Special features of the entertainment at the
Good Templar Lodge last Saturday evening
were the recitation by Miss Alice Reynolds
and the instrumental duet with piccalo and
organ by Frank Holbrook and Lou May Hux-
ford
Our merchants are evidently hard up for
cash as they are having special sales and seem
determined to sell regardless of price. An
other object, perhaps, is to clear out accumu-
lations of odds and ends to make way for new
goods.
The fine ladies are preparing for minstrel
show in the near future. They are having
new suits made and rehearsing diligently
and it is expected it will be an evening to be
enjoyed by those who are fortunate enough to
be present.
Mr.. H. H. Webb built nice henhouse last
autumn and has about fifty hens this winter.
He goes to work scientifically and feeds them
in accordance with formula which he has pre-
pared from experience. He makes them work
to get the most of their. food and says it pays
to do so.
Prince E. Bessy of GAINESVILLE, Ohio was in
the village Monday calling upon friends and
doing some business. He started on his re-
trip Tuesday and will return to Ohio in about
two weeks, as he has business in Vermont and
some other places. His firm is prospecting in
the monument business.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

nigh grade and pure bred dairy cattle; of
establishing and maintaining cordial re-
lations between its members and by CO.
operation to improve the general dairy
intere stsof that particular community or
county. The cooperative feature of the
Association is extended to the purchasing,
advertising and selling of dairy animals
also the using of pure bred sires.
Each Association usually, and be-
lieve should always devote its energy to
promoting some one particular breed of
dairy animals and thus make the county
or town in which the Association is locat-
ed center for the distribution of that
particular breed The members would
undoubtedly be drawn closer together
and would more readily cooperate in
every possible way, in which the advan-
tage of the membership as whole ap-
peared to lead, if the Association was
working for the promotion of one breed.
There are at the present time about 20
these Associations in the State of Wis
consin and so far they have been county
organizations. In Michigan four have
been organized and more to follow very
soon.
The writer can see no reason why this
work when once begun should not be ex-
tended to Associations for other breeds
of cattle beside the so-called dairy breeds;
also to sheep, hogs and horses, and such
is the purpose of the department of Ag-
riculture when Association work shall
have been once established.
TO the writer it appears that the OBJ
jects of a Cooperative Breeders Associa-
ton could we'll be stated as:
l. To encourage the growing of pure
bred animals. >
2. To create a demand for, and open
channels for the sale of surplus stock
3. 10 make possible the interchange
of breeding animals for which the owner
has no further use.
4. To secure pledges from members
and others to use pure bred sires only.
5. 10 mutually benefit the members
mentally, socially and financially.
D. 10 cooperate so far as possible
with fellow members, in the buying and
selling of animals.
Already the breeders of Holsteins in
two sections of the State are interested
in the move and steps will be taken at
once to more fully discuss the proposition
with them and to present plans for an
organization, in the work of which the
Department will gladly cooperate. In
order to facilitate this work it is hoped
that the owners of pure bred registered
stock in the State, and all others interest,"
ed in the improvement Of their dairy
herd or other stock, will write the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Augusta giving
their full address and stating the breed
and number of animals they own. In re-
turn they will be sent information con-
corning the proposed Association work,
together with copy of by laws under
which most of the Associations in other
States are working.
The Dairy Instructor will respond to
calls for lectures upon this subject and
will give such assistance as may be in
his power toward organizing and making
the work of the Association successful.
Leon S. Merrill,
Dairy Inspector.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
The wreck of the Maine in the harbol

The wreck of the Maine in the harbor
of Havana is again demanding public!at-
tention. 1t is certainly disgrace to
this government that this ship, the coffin
of so many of her brave crew, should be
allowed to remain at the bottom of the
harbor 1t could, and should, have been
raised long ago; and why this has not
been done is naturally the subject OF
speculation.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
A. POSITIVE CURE
FOR INDiDE>If'

If you have indigeston ..
in the stomach and bow
decays, and the nutritluu- .--,
go to make new blood decay
leads to an impoverishel
to nervousness, hiiousue- ..
headache. bad breath 3.. I'D
friends, and other disagrH,
conditions.
And all this trouble Is na
that doesn't digest, but few
rots in the stomach .r.I
And fermentation is caused Jt mls
not being strong enough au. r'
to thoroughly mix the food
juices. .,3e
MI-O-NA is responsible lvr.' .lr
of cures. In fact, it is such ID .fg. ~
Indigestion and all stomach .r'a
guaranteed by A. A. Howe ... d VI.
money back. The price Of a aTt a
ona tablets is so cents. and u' sa''"
promptly relieve the worst ta-
or gastritis. Try them,
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Tibbetts of Portland are
the guests of Mrs. Mary w. Bean. Miss Hat
tie Boynton of Liberty is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. S. Wing. The farmers were busy
harvesting their ice last week, which was not
up to the usual quality 1.-The entertainment
at Dirigo hail. January 21st, under the auspices
of the Epworth League drew full house, and
was enjoyed by all. -. The many friends of
Mrs. G. w. Cox are grieved to learn that she is
bereaved of her husband. w. S. Hunt had a
shock of paralysis last week from which he is
slowly recovering.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

In an address at Nashua, N. H., last
week Gov. R. B. Glenn of North Caro-
lima predicted that in two years there
would not be a State south of the Mason
and Dixon line where liquor would be
legally sold. incidentally he announced
that he had refused to speak for the
Democratic party in Maine because the
Republicans there favor prohibition and
the Democrats license.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28


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III nun .G
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1"'
,.,o.,, - ''' *, '''''' W j"
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r.,.,c III '''''''' .r
- Wv ~ mas ''e E"'"
''''''e S'"" "'...
FEEEDOM.
Miss Bernice Cate.
Freedom Academy. yis,tu
past week Mr.. and G.
Swanville visited Mr.
Susan J. FIVE. last weg,
the bird mimi. o,,...
C,,,,.s,.--t.'.'I
'''Si s'''''"' 'Hur'H
January 10th, Quite n.-
....The Ladies' Cir,l. ....
t;,,,,o++ ,... MI.
i''''>'I''' ''''' ! '''fSuaS
number We're present
we'll of Unity was the ,... .....
Misc Eff. E,,,o u.,.l,,,. ..
-, ~
'iie fes'ueht' OF the VI
their ice and are now It's,
h,mber Mrs Ko4,;,,, ...... .... lis.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

A Statewide prohibition bill to go into
effect January !, 1910, passed both
Houses of the Tennessee legislature, was
vetoed by the governor and has been
passed over his veto Under system OF
local county option most of the territory
of Tennessee was already dry, but under
this bill the manufacture and sale OF
LIQUOR in the State is absolutely prohlblt-
ed. The passage of the bill over the veto
was the occasion of an enthusiastic
demonstration.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

We are sorry to see that Holman Day
has been at it again. When his first.ar-
ticle on Prohibition in Maine appeared in
print we did not join in the adverse criti-
cism it called forth, regarding it as
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

II would seem that the case of Mar
shall rs. the State of Maine was one that
a business man or any person OF average
intelligence could settle off hand. Mr..
Marshall was elected State assessor for
= tern, of six years, beginning April LIST
of the wear when elected. His successor
was elected and was sworn in two months
before Mr.. Narshall's term expired. 10
say rothing of the injustice to faithful
and efficient official, Mr.. Marshall was
clearly entitled to the two months pay.
Yet ii required the employment Of coun-
sci and decision from the Law Court to
secure this simple act Of justice.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

SUBSCRIPTION iTERMs-In advance. $500
year: 81 90 for six months; so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
Impossible to be Wei

It is impossible to be WELL simply impossible if the
bowels constipated. You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, suffer the consequences. Undgested
material waste products poisonous substances must be
will be trouble. sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease Ask
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directly on the liver Trust him. &c 4u1 Co. LoueH Mas;
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
Republican Journal Publishing Co

p11 cp1rpv Editor and
vi nAr2 "a l ii'7' Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

ADVERTISING TERMS-For one square, one
inch length in column 50 cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.