davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
Grenada. Miss. Fsb. Ist 1QOQ

Grenaua, MISS; FoD. ISL IU9.
The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen met at
the Mayors office in said city on this the 1st
day OF Feb. 1909. the same being n regular
term OF said Brard. Present. :. 7. Tatum,
Claude Hall. Marshall, J. p. Jones, Recorder
J. F. huntington, Treasurer. Aldermen: l..
o. Pearson. w. Ii. Whitaker, A. T.. McEl-
wrath and F. l.. Mcdaniel.
Minutes of preceding meeting read and
approved. Report Of Mayor filed checked
and approved and ordered placed on the
minutes.
Report OF Tax-collectOr fled. checked and
approved and ordered spread on the minutes
See page 239.
Report OF Treasurer filed. checked and APP
proved and ordereispread on the minutes.
zee page 81.
Report of water and light plant filed and
spread on minutes. Page 541.
Ordered by The Board that the following
monthly bills be allowed and Recorder is
hereby instructed to issue warrants for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12

And | hereby certify that l have paid the
tull amount oppressed on Che face OF each
warrant and have not directly or indirectly
speculated thereon
Respectfully sucmitted.
CLAUD NALL
City Inx GnllaLtor fnr ltix Grnnada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
For Rent.

A house on Line street by Public
School. Apply to
MKS d. w. FITE,
1900 Tutwiler, Miss.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
WELL KNOWN
MAN DIES

A telegr am was received by
A. w. Lucas this week announc-
ing the death of j. NJ. Barrett,
better known as "Dogie" among
the stockmen of this section. Mr..
Barrett had been suffering for
the past two years from a CON-
Diication of ailments and had un.
decGone two operations during
the pest year. For the past three
years he has been in the employ
Of the Ward Commission Co. Of
Chicago as Western representa-
tive. His death occurred in
'E3t.atford, s vt. where he "%3 vis-
i,ing his eldest kro.Ac}
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
EKAlAKA, CUSrER COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, A. 1soe
KILLED BY
THE LIGHTNING

Reports in town this week
state that while Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden Martin and their young
child we're riding along in their
wagon near their ranch about IS
miles below town Sunday, a bolt
of lightning struck the wagon,
killing Mrs. Martin and the hor-
ses instantly, and crippling Mr..
Martin for life. The child which
Mrs. Martin was holding in her
lap was thrown from the wagon
but not injured. It was said
that Mr.. Martin had nearly all
his clothes torn off by the shock.
More particulars are hard to OBJ
tain at this time on account Of
the poor condition Of the tele-
phone lines.
Mrs. Martin is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wethersld who
live near Marmarth and her un-
timely death was no doubt a sad
blow to all who knew her.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
GULCH
HAPPENINGS

The sawmill has been moved
across the gulch and will resume
operating in few days.
C. V. Winters is around with
out his crutches this week. The
cut in his foot is healing rapidly
owing to DR.. GOWNS efficient
service.
Bud Ferguson and Mrs. Fer
guson returned to the gulch on
Tuesday, having spent a few
days at their ranch on Box Elder
creek.
neeb sab mad wen rehtonA
-erp OF gnirps eht woleb nj tup
.retaw TO egatrohs tnev
{ This was set by the Big Kid. }
Mrs. D. T. Richard is spending
the week in town.
The platform and pump which
were put over the spring last
week are not very successful as
water raisers but make a fine
band stand".
Visitors at the mill the past
week have been Miss West Rich
ard, Ed. Clark, Cyrus Hardy,
Griggs Newman and several
others who failed to report their
names to the correspondent.
(CORRESPONDENT.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
SEPTON CADY
HEARD FROM

0u1IOA, AGSIc,
Ekalaka, Mont.
Dear Old Birdie;
On leaving home on the 9Th
of Nay we encountered cold
raw day but nevertheless we
were comfortable. The next
day we left Baker for St. Paul
at which place we arrived the
next morning. Miss Markin and
I went shopping in the morning
and in the afternoon she left for
her home in Iowa, when | lost
r2y last reminder of Ekalaka.
then got busy and started
out in search Of 4 boat suitable
for my trip to the 1sthmus. After
spending some time locating the
different manufacturers of motor
boats I run across the Dengle
Boat Works where I selected q
IS foot 2 horse power rig. 1t
runs fine but it seems to be a
little small for my outfit. While
in St. Paul | took the steamer up
the river to Ft. Smelling where
| viewed the old fort and wit
messed a good game Of ball be-
Ween the Fort boys and some
soldiers from Nebraska, the for
mer coming out victors. From
here l went three miles farther
up the river where the Old Sol
diers Home is located, and had
a good time visiting with many
Of the old veterans. They have
fine buildings to live in and the
grounds now are all covered with
green grass and the flowers are
coming in bloom. Parks, foun-
tains, ball parks, race courses,
geological gardens and old state
relics can be found near the
Falls which are located about a
quarter of a mile from the home.
Street cars reach it from both
ways minneapolis and St. Paul.
and boats come up every hour.
After returning from this trip
| gathered up my outfit and left
St. Paul on the 10Th running
down the river below south St..
Paul where l stopped and ate
dinner with some fishermen WI O
were seining and had just pulled
in about 100 lbs. of fish. They
save only certain kinds of fish,
those not wanted being turned
loose again. | passed Hastings
and St. Croix on the MINI. side
and camped that night in a old
deserted house around which !
met up with a crippled yellow
lean dog. He didn't seem to like
my cooking and so moved on
leaving me to tend camp alone.
Next morning | pulled along tc
Maiden Rock where | tied up and
took a stroll up town. During my
absence a steamer passed by and
returned only to find that my
boat vas half full Of water and
things soaked up in general and
[ was to say, the least disgusted
The next day Holll me camped
J.. near tiaba@h2W, Ninn. We, 8 6
nan c:lld his ooy. came a.njl@ md
c.pnped Win !na. They hoo
. 1e(n rai..oadi,>r II Settle arc
Wee good SOFT ot fellows but il,
hard l,ck. We ali staid togethe:
until La Crosse, Wis. Wa" reach.
>d wien they pulled out. Eetpce
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
PROGRAM FOR
THE FOURTH

Inc IOllOWlnR program is Wnat
the 4th of July Committee have
decided on to be pulled off here
on the 5th and 9Th Of July. Be-
sides the events already men,
toned a good many smaller ones
will be added, so that there will
be something doing all the time.
A coAsi 'erable sum Of money is
bein., give away in the various
plrses and if money counts, the
celebration is an assured success:
FIRST DAY
MORNING
500 ''1usic by Ekalaka Band.
1890 Rescue race, $50 yards,
Purse. IS.
1l:Oo- Bconcho Busting Contest,
Riders to exchange horses,
Purses, $40. S..
AFTERNOON
LOO Band Concert;
1:30-S Shoe Tying Contest, Pur-
ses, So, So.
Potato race, rs yards,
Purses, $5, So, 81.
2:00-Umbrella race, IA mile,
Purses, SIS, $40.
2::3C-Ball Game, Ekalaka vs.
Baker. Purse, $50.
800 Band Concert.
8:30-Dancing in the l. O. O.
F. Hall.
SECOND DAY
MORNING
9:0O-Band Concert.
9:30-Ball Game, Ekalaka vs.
Camp Crook, Purse, $50.
AFTERNOON
l:0O-Band Concert.
2:00-1st Heat of Harness Race
Purse; $50.
2:15-1-4 Mile Dash, Free for
all. Purses, $25, SIS, $40.
2:30-Team Chariot Race, 1-2
mile, Purses, SIS, 10.
2::45-2nd Heat of Harness Race
Purse, $50.
3:00-Slow Race, IA mile, the
riders to exchange horses, Pur-
Sc, $40.
3:3O-Broncho Busting Contest,
Riders to exchange horses.
Winner of 1st money in former
contest barred. Purses, $40, IS.
4:3O- Band Concert.
S:30-Dancirg in the |. O. O.
F. Hall.
In the Umbrella race, riders
are TO line up and at the signal
go, to mount their horses,
raise their umbrellas and pass
under the wire with It raised in
good order. We understand thai
a va!Uabc prize will be given the
Lesson having the largest smile
It the close OF the program, sc
:o;12 prepared to enjoy yourself.
Watch and wait.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04

;Contn..et; on Pare ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
CHURCH SERVICE NOTES.

The service at the Oahu penitentiary
yesterday took the form of farewell
to John NJ. Martin, who will leave on
the Aorangi for Vancouver and Seattle,
to attend the confgence of the Ep-
worth League in the latter city. Sew
eral of the prisoners spoke and referred
with appreciation to the work done by
Mr. Martin since he has interested him
self in the prison services. Some of
the girls from the Kaiulani Home were
present and sang hymns. Mrs. Chiffon,
assistant matron of the home, who has
been identified with the prison work,
also bade farewell as she is going to
Hawaii.
Members of the Central Union
church had charge of the services at
the Leah Home yesterday afternoon.
The Epworth League service held at
the Methodist church last evening was
conducted by one of the marines from
Camp Very.
DR.. Jones gave very powerful ad-
dress at the Methodist church last
night, taking for his subject 'tThe use
and abuse Of the Tongue. - He spoke
strongly of the curse of lying, especial
ly in reference to modern business
methods.
The Bible Union Training Glass viii
meet tonight at 1880 in the Christian
church on Alakea street, under the
leadership of C. j. Day. Mrs. W. c.
Weldon, the president, is very anxious
for large attendance, as some new and
special work viii be introduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
ONLY THREE HAWAIIAN
FISH DIED ON DIX

SEATTLE, June 4.-On the return
trip the transport Dix took cargo coal
from Nagasaki to Honolulu, which port
she left ten days ago. She brought
small Philippine exhibit for the expo
sition and about 800 tons of merchan-
disc, part Of the Hawaiian exhibit In
charge of Will J. Cooper, with Will
liam L. Morgan, Guy Rothwell and Vim
cent Genoves as assistants, the exhibit
of palms, potted plants, pineapples, ba.
nanas, eoeoanuts and all manner of
vegetation and products of the islands
will be installed at the Hawaiian build
ing this week. The exhibit includes
two Hawaiian war canoes, made of koa
or Hawaiian mahogany, and a large
assortment of koa furniture.
T. A. Potter, in charge of the aqua
rum at Honolulu, which is known the
world over for it's beautiful specimens,
has succeeded in bringing about 100
of the native Hawaiian fish to Seattle
on the Dix and will have a small aqua
rum at the exposition grounds. This
is the first time fish have ever been
taken alive from Hawaii. Only three
specimens died on the long voyage
across the ocean. The tanks on the
ship in which they were confined were
filled with running water and the tenn
perature regulated. Following the in,
stallation of the exposition aquarium,
Potter will return to his duties at Ho-
nolulu. The fish include several that
bova baautif ul MARKINGS and hri1l; ant
coloring. Some of the oldest shaped
specimens Of the fnny tribe ever seen
in this city are included in the exhibit.
During the passage from Honolulu
the Dix damaged one of her propeller
blades, but temporary repairs enabled
her to proceed without much delay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Kerr's for clothing.

Kerr's for clothing.
a home in Manoa is offered for sale
by Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
Royal Annex for oysters. crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
A suit of alI-wool clothing, we'll made
and in the height of fashion, for $1,000.
Lando, Hotel street, opposite the
Young Hotel, has latest style hats and
caps.
The Perfection Home Bakery on
Beretania avenue, has excellent bread
and cakes.
The Thayer Piano Co., Hotel street,
opposite the Young building, sells
pianos on easy payment plan.
If you want pillow cases and bed
linen, go to Blom's. Buy whether or
not you have immediate use for them.
The prices are right.
No such prices anywhere as Kerr
asks for his clothing.
Comes Express at the corner of Fort
and Queen street will look after your
moving and handle the goods carefully.
Phone 29S.
See Nieper about moving your bag
gage to the island steamers on Tues
day or the Aorangi on Wednesday.
Telephone 316.
Jared Smith, Kealakekua, Hawaii,
will sell you seeds for your yard. He
has an advertisement In this issue set
ting forth the species.
Iwakami, Hotel street. opposite the
Waverley block. has. a complete as
sortment of dry goods. His millinery
department is conducted on the mod
ern method.
Kerr's is the place for good clothing,
fashionabIy cut. at low prices. The
sale of dry goods at Kerr's will con
tinue through the week only.
Order your stove coal of the Homo
lulu Construction and Draying Co., Ltd.
Phone PSI, and you will find it far
cleaner and better burning than the
usual run of coal
Mrs. Jane Lishman More. Harrison
building. Fort street. below Beretania
will stamp from her exclusive designs
receive orders for embroidery and man,
ufacture the garments. See her book
of patterns.
The Continental Casualty Co. is now
issuing an accident policy that pays
double indemnity for loss of life of the
insured if injury causing it is sustained
while riding in an automobile or while
operating one otherwise than for hire
racing and speed tests excepted. This
policy also pays so per cent. additiona
to the insured if confined in hospita
by reason of injury for a period of ter
weeks. Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd, agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
PREFERS APPLES TO PINES.

The Oregon representative of group
looking around for place to locate
and invest their money has been in
Honolulu for several weeks, but will
return with an adverse report, and will
advise his fellow investors to remain
on the Coast. He felt that a large
farm where apples and wheat could be
grown would be better suited to the
group than the raising of pineapples
and other products of the Islands, be
cause they were more used to other
methods of farming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
STEVENS AUTO NEARLY
CAUSES AN ACCIDENT

There was very nearly nasty acct
dent outside the Wells Fargo offices,
King street, on Saturday afternoon,
when Stevens, the chauffeur who recent
" ran his machine over banks on the
Moanalua road, ran his car alongside
the curb and poked the hood directly
under the nose of A. NJ. Browns bug
gy horse.
The horse naturally enough took
fright at having this buzzing thing
rammed nearly into his chest and be-
gan to rear. He was tied to post
and succeeded in breaking the rope on
ly to fall down. Luckily enough the
animal was not hurt and was persuaded
to its feet and Gained down after the
chauffeur had been requested trife
strongly to stop his engine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21

LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. Albion F. Clark of Kaimuki is
at the johnson Sanatorium.
Leahi Chapter, No. 2, o. E. S. will
meet in Masonic Temple this evening
at 7:3o.
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. o. F,
will meet in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30
this evening.
w. G.. Walker. manager of Ookala
plantation, has been seriously i'll, sui
fering from pneumonia. He is now i'm
proving.
Another landslide is reported to have
taken place on the Hamakua coast.
forming a second peninsula into the
Pacific Ocean.
Saturdays rain showed how rapidly
the Manoa hill road is deteriorat ting
and the absolute need of early atten-
ton from the road supervisor.
VIM McShane was arrested yester-
day for leaving his horse united the
presumption being that the horse
might wander off and interfere with
the pleasure of auto scorehers by but
ting into a machine and mussing some
body up.
Only one live crab arrived in Hilo
for the Rod and Gun club out of the
one hundred shipped at San Francisco.
and fifteen out of fifty striped bass.
The shipment OF oysters was more sue
cessful, half the consignment of one
hundred reaching there in good condi-
ton.
Rev. DR.. Wadman and Rev. DR.
Jones will leave on the Mauna Kea for
Maui tomorrow. They will make a
tour of the Island and visit the diff
ferent Korean churches, Of which DR.
Wadman has charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
WHERE PERSEVERANCE PAID.

Hawaii Herald-An old Chinaman,
named All Sam, attempted to depart
this life on Sunday morning by cutting
his windpipe, but medical science was
too much for him, and Sam lived till
yesterday morning, when he jumped the
cliff back of the hospital and finished
the iob
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21

Don't forget to shop at Sachs this
morning. Special bargains begin at s
o'clock See ad. on local page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21

There's plenty of
time to run up to the
CRITERION when
you're waiting for the
car to take you home.
When there order a
glass of their famous
beer---you'll 60 home
feeling infinitely better
and will do rare justice
to your dinner.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
c. ]. Mccarthy, Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

Extra feature at the Bijou Dream
tonight only, 1.-The Last Days of
Pompeii.'' other interesting subjects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
ISL
$500 SRGSgE% EfsS a. I
- y Rs&9H t.6seE N d

Long distance service on the new
Independent copper toll lines is un-
equalIed.
Wichita is still talking about her
"pay-aS-you-enter'' cars. wichita Is
easily aroused
A number of the families camping
a Garfield park will remain under
canvas until Tuesday of next week.
Vinewood park will present a fes-
tive appearance on July .. An
elaborate celebration will take place.
The attendance at the morning ses-
sfons of the chautauqua has been con-
stantly on the increase since Monday
The Commercial club is still hangi&g
on to the railroads in an attempt 20
obtain the stopover privileges for To-
peka-
A number of 7. NJ. c. A. boys will
"junket'' to Mill creek near Maple Hill
next week They are planning on
great time.
The weather man says that June did
not break any records. This is the first
month that has not broken from ten to
twenty records.
Il think one Of the food questions
could be solved in Topeka if these new
floating jetties were installed in the
river-''-Councilman Jordan
Another cry has been taken up to re-
build the old brick plant bridge across
the Kaw. It's now time for the lights
for the face of the postoff1ce clock.
It is the general opinion that the
definition of affinity as an immortal
love story would be better If the I
was dropped from the second word.
United States Deputy Clerk Camp
bell Of the district court says that only
an average Of 10 per cent has been paid
in bankruptcy in the last fiscal year
The annual meeting of the Chau-
tauqua association took place this
afternoon at o'clock Those who
purchased season tickets prior to June
IL. were entitled TO a vote is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Millinery at Special Prices

intention of the association to work
for a finer and larger chautauqua
next year than has ever been held in
Topeka before. A special feature will
be tenting.
The pilot licenses which have so
far been issued to automobile drivers
number 234 There are over three
hundred autos in the city, however.
Manager Matthews is using a ton
of ice e day to cool the atmosphere in
it reminds one of the breeze from an
ice berg.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity has
purchased the lots near the corner OF
twelfth and Mulvane streets. and will
erect a new chapter house there with
ing a few months.
Great excitement on Tyler street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets-a
gang of bees swarmed in small elm
tree and the neighbors attempted to
make them lay honey.
Judge Urn1y Of the police court has
reduced reckless automobile driving
from $25 to SO This is encouraging to
the citv officials who are striving to
pass and enforce good ordinances.
Rather a curious sight on the
streets today was that Of two riders
Of the old fashioned high wheeled
bicycles who were advertising the
coming bicycle parade on Monday
The county normal for 1910 viii
probably be held at WashbUrn. as
most of the members of the present
normal are in favor of the added ad-
vantages which are offered on College
Hill
Secretary George Badders OF the
Commercial club has been awarded
first prize as the busiest and hottest
man in town. These prizes are award
ed by General Opinion and his aide de
camp. Common Consent
The Edison company is erecting a
new monogram sign on the Keith
building It IS 90 feet long and Is feet
high and is the only one Of the kind IN
this part of the country. BY manipu-
Iating switches anything can be spelled
out on the sign in electric lights
Topeka needs hotel and one should
be built but If the state law would
only allow cool, key thirst parlors in
the Easements, the hotel business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
would require a new building in every

would require a new building in every
block
A. G. Blauner of the Inland Type
Foundry Of St Louis was an in
terested spectator at the ball game
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Blauner
formerly played on the same team in
St. Louis with Butch Kerns and
Honus KunkeI two Of the Topeka
PLAYERS and he was naturally greatly
eIated over Kerns' great hit in the
ninth inning
Claude Biggers, a eoIored boy, this
morning qualified for the coming Wheel
races in grand style though he viii
probably not get to compete as there
is already a faint ringing in the wires
for him to go out to the reform school
Claude was detained at the Simpson
bicycle shop when he called for wheel
left there TO be repaired and learned 70
have been stolen But the lad was too
quick for them and spring. upon n
wheel sped off with several employees
after him also mounted on wheels The
way he dfstanced them was a shame
and the chief Of police had to come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
REFUSED TO FIGHT FIRE.
Michigan Man Is Sentenced to Ninety
Days in Jail

Munising. Mich. July 2.-For refus-
ing to assist in fighting a forest fire.
Anil Honka was sentenced to go days
in the Detroit house Of correction. The
case, which was heard in Justice
Duhy's court here, is said TO be the
only one of its kind in the history Of
the state A state statute, however,
specifically provides for Furnishing a
refusal to assist in suppressing a for
est fire Honka refused to Join the
Deputy Fire Warden W. o. crost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
AFTER A new RECORD.
Winners of Auto Race VIII Return in
the Same Car.

Seattle. July 2.-F. H. Smith and
James Scott, who drove Ford car No.
. the winner in the New York to Seat
tie automobile race, will start in a few
days with the same machine for san
Francisco. driving it over the road.
Leaving san Francisco they will IN
dertake the return trip across the con-
tinent to report at the point from
which they started. They expect TO
establish a new record for running
time between San Francisco and New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
VANDERBILT HEADS LIST
His Horses Have Won 100000 on
French Turf.

New York July Nv X Vanderbilt
heads the list of winners on the French
turf since the season opened on March y
last, his horses having won $3.50 100 up to
June 50 Maurice RothschiId comes next
with a total of S121, 200. Baron de Roths-
child's horse Nerndun was the greatest
single winner, $1,000 including the SIS 600
Grand Prix. Mr. Vanderbilt's Oversight
comes next with SOL, 600 TO his credit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

their aid with Blanch and the buggy
The chief finally caught the lad behind
a barn at the corner of Kansas avenue
and Twelfth street. He will be sent to
the juvenile court as he is but ID years
old