davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
BIG INCREASE IN
CUSTOM REVENUE

Collector Of Port David S. Clark has
completed his report for the three months
ending December 81, and 1t shows mark
ed increase over the preceding quarter.
The past three months showed a total
valuation OF imports of Sl65 $50. and duty
collected amounting to S.67zlS
For the preceding quarter the value Toi
the exports only reached s66.47O with col.
lected duties amounting to $1,000
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

vulged.
An adjustment Of a mercantile tax
is recommended. the minimum tax 20
be $40 on amounts Of purchases OF
stock up TO $1,000 on purchases above
that amount the tax is to be the same
as at present.
An inheritance tax is recommended
as we'll as the leasing of the States
oyster beds. The commission recon-
mends that il be continued. The
commission estimates that II their
recommendations are adopted the
revenue of the State will be increased
S500o0l exclusive Of the revenue from
oysetrj beds.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
REVENUE COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
THAT LICENSE FEES BE MADE 5000

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 5-The Revenue
and Taxation Commission has com.
pleted its report. 1t recommends an
increase of the retail liquor license to
$500 a year, a share to go to the city
or town containing the saloon. The
wholesale license is recommended to
be graded according TO the quantity OF
liquor sold.
No State tax on trolleys is reconi-
mended The commission decided 10
encourage suburban
An adjustment of railroad taxes, by
Il specific tax on each line is recon-
mended. but the amounts are not di-
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Dies in ceoroia.

Cursor Zuker, a former resident OF
this city. died Saturday in Thomas
Vile. Georgia. where he had been en-
ployed. He leaves a widow and four
children in this city. Mr.. zuker went
to Thomasville some time ago where he
obtained employment and had intended
TO TAX, his family there. The body
will be brought here for burial.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Mr.. johnson Hurt.

J. B. Johnson. the contractor, fell
on the sidewalk in Seventh near Ship
ley street last night. sustaining cut
over the right eye. DR.. G. NJ. Almond
dressed AIR. Johnson's injuries.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

Continued on Page .
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

Is your income what you think II should
be2 Remember, PROSPERITY FOLLOWS
PUBLICITY. You can tie up 10 Success
through the EVENING JOURNAL Ad
columns. Why not follow in the foot
steps of fofune2
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

lconiinued on Sixth Page)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

to be admired, on the window seat IT,
cast Il shadow. in the ciIiid'S hand
while he looks into the beau; fully
modelled face, at the smiling mouth
tie wavy hair
Take time To read and rercaG y gcm
OF poetry, Or To sing Il sweet song "a
your children. Above all take time to
study with your children the Shading
CT the leaf, thc .ird, the b., IL
stone, The pes Is IT drw or sfas7
blades. the frost glitter, the >iiu cr,S.
tai: take time 60 Wa ch the trees in
their graz dtui. the Stretcl, If mead
ow. the sparkling stream, the cloud
mountains. h S,ir>ri .inry Bcaut.,
n" he r"vea' { u, ."unit~r 80
~,
n,yn III N Ill cr,wdtd city streets,
to ti,e eye that is opened a.d lne
heart that is awakened, beau iiia-
not fled. The tlickeriDg Light Aia
shade weave Themselves into pAAniSite
patterns Oh our wall. Aud a 'omsnts,
The trees throw lh,ir 'o.k, L..rk shaG.
''ws, The miStS rise S,f5 and gray, The
sun p.ttS It's II "U1"f golden light Gown
the long, tu>'y Streets; to The car
that is %attuned, harmony rises from.
the l>COid IF sounds. 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Going a Little too far

Gle wui.d Think THAT Sciehca had
Accomplished sufncieht wonders t. en-,
Tile i5 TO res. On It's laGfefs ana lake
4 Web ear.ipa Vacation while the w...d
accustomed itself 70 horseles CIR
riages, Wireless biography, spineless
Ic,ct, and foodlesS foods.
But these achievements have only
spurred the inventors to fresh efforts
aud now-excuse the "now"-the
dawn Of the day % cobleS> corn is AT
hand
AT least Western agriculturai!StS are
said To be experimenting along this
line aud hope [" secure results wiifch
will make the Seedless oranges and
dehOrned rose bushes look like anna
teur city 10. gardening.
Science is u great i%conoclast and is
responsible FOR the elimination of
many cherishen institutions.
But let Us retain the cob.
Leave us some memories of the days
of soft.e yed kire andIred-h hearted wat
termeionS, OF new mown hay and
black-eyed Susans.
Spare the juicy roasting ear, the one
climatic charm that adornS its men,
orv, aud do not condemn us 10 the hot-
low mockery OF eating earless ears.
Corn is king and the cob is the
crown and scepter of his sway.
THIS beautiful sentiment underlying
the rather trite question: What is
home without a mother" becomes a
pifiGus conundrnm beside the answer
to ear. would be during the open sea-
son for the succulehJ comeStible.-
Oklahoma Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
1000 Watches Free.

The Weekly Commercial gives a
STALL, regular l2.S!Z'. thin model.
'icknl iniSti, vICi, fer Il club Of n
'"onLy, .hree riDn as iir~ :ria! snL-
Scr,L 10 ~ 10 cea. = Ciya. =. tfts, ~
f.. ,ount cull, r,e1 ~ br remi,ttt with
he 20 names. I'LL .flai subSciint'~
must be new, MT nov t",. The
Weekly, and only one r. a. family, T,r
%afGsi u s~hiaa""ee..eed. n;ce enough fol
guy nne to wear, a god %tilnekecr :.
s..d cannot be purchased from any w
eler for less than two dollars. Drop rs
= p"s'ol Ior samp'1 copies -, blanks
Thu .a....~rcl+l ,ppeal,
-, l6 % =. M"n lis, Tenn,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Mother as a Teacher.

The pcrcetion of beauty. dormant in
the babe. is easily awakened with the
other g.owfng faculties. The kinder
garden teachers Efforts ia this direc-
tjon are constantly Gearing fruit, but
let a wurd be given to mothers woo
have not had IL kindt rgarten training.
Gather ab9lit your children q few
beautiful objects, talk about them; let
the children come, ashley will uncon-
.sciously, under their influence; let
beautiful ideas and images grow into
their lives. Perhaps you have a dainty
noaa7 Til marbles put it Oh q low table
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heret fore ex.
listing between j. A. Bowers and c E
Smith, under the finn name of Bowers
& Smith, doing business at Hardy.
Miss, is this day deSclved, -.
Bowers retiring from said co -partner-
ship. G. E. Smith is to pay all debts
due by Bowers & Smith, and collect
all amounts dine said firm.
I!atdv,. Miss. j. a. Bowers
July l., 1909 { l.. >misE
Tn retiring from The fi;m f Bowels
n Smith | take This opportunity Ia
THANK my friends tor their !ibr"al
patronage, and To ask Them 10 Coz.
tinue the same to Mr.. { T. Smith
whom ! most cordially recommend r.
IL.
J /. r werS
Hardy. Mss July l.. 1899.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

full OF wood and the water pail full OF
water; to save mothers lied feet by
going up stairs and down cellar for
her? Let him put up the clothes line,
turn the wringer and empty the tubs
Tor her on wash-day AS SOC as he is
Old enough. He will be proud enough
to think that he is growing strong
enough 10 do these things better than
mother. Be sure that you show yOui
appreciation Of every helpful act, anG
let him see that you look 10 him for
assistance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Starved to death

is what could truthfully be said Of
many children WHO die. They have
worms, poor little thinvS-they don't
knew il and you don't realize it. IT
your child is cross. fretful. pasty
complex, ned and loses weight fur
no apparent reason, give 1t Whites
Cream Vermifuge, you will be sur
prised at the results and how quickly
it picks up. Sold by End Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

The sutest and eaSeSt way to cure
a cough or cold is by gently and freely
moving the bowels. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup is pleasant. stops the
coughing and quickly relieves the
cold by allaying congestion and b.
pleasantly and promptly moving the
bowels. Sold 10y End Glass Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
/ MiiiOnsiirc's E.,Ds

,iLrended by lie highest pf.osd lab
specialist could not he cared II
stun'auf or hnwel trnLhsa my qui.Aer
OF sNfcr than "our baby il va give
it McGee's Baby HliSiy. Cures
l.arrhoea, dyseutery and all dgiange
.nents IT the stomach o. b0"ei>.
Price % and SO cents. Sold by 2nd
Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
A CUntente0 Woman

IS always found in the same hoGSe
with Ballard;s Snuw l.fulment. 1t
keeps every member IT the fan'I,
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burn, and Scalds, and cures
rheuN4ati,m. neuralgfa, lGsnbago aud
ala muscular soreness ana Stiffness
25e. y5oc and ST., 90 a BOTTLE. Sold by
2fM Class Drul store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

The best pills mtde are DcWiit'S
Lille Early Ri>crs. They are small,
gentle. pleasant, little liver pIll,S
%n'd by 2nd Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

A pill i'm Time thao will save nine
IS Rings Little Liver Pill. For bill
iousness, sick headache, constipation
They do not grippe. Price 25c. Sold
Inv Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
City Registration.

Notice is hereby given of a new reg
stration heretofore ordered by the
city council. The books will be
open on and after the lst. of July
1909.
Jno. p. Jones,
6 3O-O9.3t. City Registrar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
i Guiding Ill Odd Cured

A uinan whom her husband u>eu
frequently 10 sc?!d, went va clnn.ug
nan to iLQuilc how she might cui.
him Of mis- btrbarity. The sagacious
soothsayer heard her complaint: and,
after pronuuncing some hard words.
and using various ge>ticulatiOt.S while
Re filled ii ptllal with cOlnred liquid,
desired her when her husband was 10
a passion. to take a m ,uthful CT the
liquid and keep 1t in her mouth for
five minutes The woman quite over
Joye6 at So simple u remedy, strictly
followed TIE c,uncil given her, aud by
her silence escaped the usual annoy.
ance. The contents of the bottle be
ing at last expended she returned y,
tie cunning mau aud A~n&i0dsls leg
ged to have another ,pdsessed " the
same VIRTUE. "Bauslltef," ,aid the
man, there MS nothing in che bet
tie but brown sugar and water. Whcn
your husband is in a passion, held
your tongue, and my life on 1t, he wi
cot scold you in the f%Uture..,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

Be careful how you SPEAK of a VT
mans character. TfNaa& how man,
years she has beea IN building IL, Of
the toll and priusftldn endured. OF the
wounds received, ana Het no Suspicion
follow their #cjions The purity of
is The salvation of the race,
the hope '~Jf'fhuure greatness, the re-
demptfdh' 6f ssaan. Wipe out her pur-
itv ard man sinks bereath the wave
OF desbaif, with nc star to guide hi
life into a channel Of safety. Think
than before yoa speak, and remember
that the hog al root up the faireSt
flowers that ever grew, So the vilest
man can ruin the prettleSt Woman's
character
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

Men can be found who are wiling
to go to Africa as missionaries WIFI,
are not wiling I" take care q il ef,is>
baby for the tlrtd wif. f3F nasf au
hour,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Home Circle

How many there are vii" would bt
unhappy If they could find something
to be miserable about.
**
Men a be found who are willi.'o
to go to Africa as missionaries VIII,
are o wiling To- take care q il tr.is,
baby for the tired wif: fyr nasf au
hour.
The best way to keep the boys al
home is to make it al object for them
not to 90 out and seek amuSements,
for these they will have. Every farm
home ought to be made a very heaven
on earth to it's inmates. Not alone
the farm home either, but all the
houses in the land, Learn each child'S
nature, and then work some home
charm to keep aim in your circle.
#x*
OF all places, praise should be most
lavishly used in the family circle. How
many of US keep all of our words Of
Kindness for strangers. FOR those in
WHOM we have not one spark Of vital
interest; and to the hearts dependent
upon Us for sympathy and appreciation
have scarcely one CHEEKY word. If we
were so niggardly III the expenditure
If the sweet CHARITIES of lie that we
rannot sauiandet 9dmmehdatlons on
The hoAe folks and strangers too, by
all means let the home folks come III
first for their share.
Parents OftentimeS wonder who or
what has ruined their boys. They
have been IN school every day, but the
teacher either does not teach them any
lessons of morality or else his teaching
is a failure. The truth is, the boys are
on the street from the time school
closes until late at night. The street
corner is the best place in the world
for teaching vice, profligacy and crime,
nearly all the bad language and idle,
vicious habits Of boys are taught ON
the streets at late hours of the night
Teachers may be able to accomplish a
little in counteracIing these evil in
fuences, but much Of their labor is In
vain until parents cooperate With
them in keeping their boys off the
street.
II is a prove1bial saying among all
,uomen that husbands have no ade-
onate idea of the work which a house.
,.aener must do, and consequently ere
careless Of the extra work they make
for her. Would this be so in the LeXt
Generation if every mother would be-
Tin RI teach her little boys to be or
5orlv with all their belongings and TO
wait on themselves? Not only this but
roach them to help mother in every
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

How many there are VIII" would he
unhappy it they could find something
to be miserable about.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

s 30-O9-3t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Continued ON Page seven.)
MAYOR WILL INVESTIGATE.
Goes Slowly on Request To Revoke
RiVerVieW Park License.

Police Commissioner Smith submit
ted 10 Mayor Breitmeyer, Monday
morning. report on conditions at the
Belle Isle bridge approach, together
with a recommendation that the
license granted to the Riverview Park
Co be revoked in the interest OF the
welfare and morals OF the community
as we'll as the peace and quiet of the
vicinity" The commissioner bases his
recommendation on the refusal OF the
management TO close its dance hail.
which, in his opinion. is responsible
for more OF the rowdyism and immor-
atty in the park than any other single
feature.
Mayor Breltmeyer says he will take
no action toward revolving the River
view Park or any other license until
he has completed his personal investi-
cation. He was on the ground, sun
day. and says many OF the persons he
saw there seemed 10 take great deal
of pleasure ont OF the kind 1f enter
tainment offered at these resorts. X
the resorts are abolished some proper
substitute ought 10 bep rovided. he
says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
DOCTORS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION
Prominent Physicians Attend Annual
Meeting of American Institute
of Homeopathy.

From Boston on the east to San
Francisco on the west, physicians OF
the homeopathic school are gathering
in Detroit for the sixty-ifth annual
meeting Of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy, which will continue all
week Upwards of 400 members were
present at the opening session in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium Monday aftec
noon.
Among the visitors are not few o.
the country's leading physicians anc
surgeons. A big delegation arrived
from the east, Monday morning, in q
special train In the delegation were
Drs A. B. Norton, George w. Roberts
and John Garrison, three of New
Yorks leading practitioners; DR.. IL
d. Schenk, Of Brooklyn, and Or. Frank
Richardson, of Boston.
From San Francisco come DR.. II. K.
Arndt, former Michigan man; DR.. j,
w Ward and DR.. William Boericke, all
Of whom stand high in medical circles
in the Golden West.
Other well-known practitioners al
ready here are President w. d. Foster.
NJ. D., Kansas City; first and second
vice.presidents, Drs. Thomas II. Car
michael. Philadelphia, AMI j, 'Hensley.
Oklahoma City; secretary, }. Rchey
Horner, Cleveland; treasurer, Thomas
Franklin Smith, New York; registrar
j. II. Ball, Bay City; Drs. O. S. Run
nels, Indianapolis; A. c. Cooperthwaite.
Chicago: c. f. Walton, Cincinnati; w.
E. Green, Little Rock. Ark; George
Royal. Des Moines, Ia: ID. II. Beck
with. Cleveland: b. f. Bailey. Lincoln,
Neb., r. S. Copeland, New York; Jo-
seph p. Cobb. Chicago; 9. Z. Sawyer.
Marion, o.; T. +. Costain, Chicago;
Frank Newton. president Of the OBJ
stetrical society," Boston.
The meeting will be devoted to the
discussion OF subjects Of interest to
the profession. new developments new
methods OF treatment, etc. Clinics will
be given In Grace hospital during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
SIDEWALK ROW IN COURT.
Contractors Work Not Up to Spec'f
cations, It's Claimed.

". M. Formaz, cement sidewalk con-
tractor. appeared before Judge Con-
molly, Monday, to answer complaint
made by Harry Hollands. relative 10 a
sidewalk that Formaz has been laying
on Warren-ave., between Trumbull and
Lincoln-ave. Hollands. who has prop
erty interest in the lot, which Is own
ed by August Peters. almost had a
fight with Formaz when he inspected
the walk. the other day. and informe1
the contractor that the walk was not
up to specifications. Patrolman
Schloud prevented hostilities. but Hol-
lands insisted that the work be stop
ped. until the department of public
works investigated.
Two inspectors from the u. p w, IN
spected the walk, and testified that 1t
was not up TO specifications
Hollands testified that Formaz said 70
him. when he found three, instead OF
six inches of cinders. and not sufficient
cement that there was no money In a
Job II it came up to specifications.
But Formaz testified that In spite
OF the testimony OF the inspectors and
ffpffurrtis- -tAe-welh- At4-e+-eI'--ss,
KID" by Commissioner Haaret. head
OF the department.
Judge Connolly adjourned the case
for a week. 10 get Commissioner Haar.
er on the stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
MAYOR FIFTY ON
FINANCIAL ROCKS
Much Embarrassed by Supreme
Courts Action in Holding Up De-
cision on $4,000 Appropriation.

Owing to the fact that the supreme
court has long delayed giving any
decision as TO the legality OF the &C
ton by which the common council
last winter appropriated $4,000 from
the contingent fund for the mayors
use for the expenses OF the Commit
tee of Fifty, that committee has be-
come very short financially.
Chairman Frank w Eddy, Secretary
Paul C. Renaud and L. G. Van Husan
! called ut the mayors office, Monday
, morning. The question as to what
was to be done next for funds was
uppermost The committee has So in
its treasury and owes about $1,000
in bills that are in now, besides 9TH
ers. that are to come in later
So far the work has been done on
the $1,000 raised by the mayor and
Renaud, and $500 advanced by Eddy.
The time has come when money must
be had from the city soon or the hat
passed among the Weather members
of the committee.
Corporation Counsel Hally is con
WINGED tHat-the supreme court viii
soon ratify the councils action. thus
giving the committee the funds where
with to pay for the cost of its investi.
cations. Additional funds will also
have TO be appropriated as soon as it
is settled that the mayor can eXpend
the money for the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
0'MALLEY TELLS OF GOING
ON DRUNK WITH DILLON
Janitor Raises Laugh in Courtroom;
Badly Tangled en- Cross
Examination.

The testimony Of Pat O'Malley,
given in the case OF Hugh Dillon
against Craig, Wright q Walker, was
slightly torn during the cross-eXamir-
alton of o Malley by James IL. Pound,
attorney.
In his direct examination, O'Malley
testified that he was hired for the
fire sale as Waterman by Dillon, was
paid by him and took all orders from
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. Mr.. Pound read
at length from the testimony given
by OMalley in the case OF Sadie Mar
tineau against Dillon, in which he tes-
titled to the opposite. In that trial nc
said he was engaged By Craig. Wright
az Walker
The questions and answers put To-
him at the Martineau trial were read
TO him, and he was asked.
Did you SO answer"
In nearly every case his answer was
an argument When the argument
was stopped. he answered. Il don't
remember"
O'Malley raised a laugh when he
testified that he went 70 the Dillon
home 10 talk over the testimony in
the Martineau case.
Dillon and went ont and both got
drunk" he said, and tore 10y
clothes"
Dillon Joined heartily in the laugh
which followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
MONTGOMERY FREE
FROM FACTIONS
Jurist Announces Formally He Is
Candidate for Governor on the
Republican Ticket.

LANSING. Mich. June 21.-(Spe-
cial Justice Robert X. Montgomery
this morning made formal announce
.nent Of his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. In his
statement. Judge Montgomery says:
From many sources have re-
ceived urgent requests TO permit the
use Of my name as the candidate for
governor. My hesitation has not been
occasioned by any failure to appre.
ciate its full value. the honor which
attaches 10 the position nor to any
reluctance to serve the people in that
capacity. but rather TO an apprehen-
sion that 1t might be expected that
such candidacy would impose upon
me the burden of personally con-
Quoted campaign.
Repeated assurances from friends
throughout the state that there will
be no occasion for, or call upon me
for effort Of this nature, have led me
to reconsider.
Il snail not become the candidate
Of any faction, class or interest. This
much | may say: If nominated and
elected, | shall enter upon the dis
charge of the duties OF the Office I'M
hampered by promises. free to carry
out my own views of the demands OF
the position, and with no ambition ex-
cept to give the people of the state
as creditable service as | am capable
OF rendering and with a settled pur-
pose Of making my administration
notable. If at all, for IT'S business-like
character and OF contributing to the
extent of my ability in placing the
state OF Michigan upon that high
plane which It's resources and history
nnfiflo IL to OCCunY'"