davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

and that is the Guard Republic band
of Paris, France. that played at St.
Louis during the fair in 1904.
Following is the program an
nounced by Signor Liberati for this
evenings concert at 1880 p. M:
March, "Alaska-Yukon," Liberati.
Duet for clarinets, Signore Com
battente and Taglialavore; GATH.
Invitation a la Valse; Weber.
Baritone solo, "Barcarola," Signor
De Luchi; Mattel.
"La Sevillaiu," Elgar.
Overture, "Mignon," Thomas.
Soprano solo, I'll Bacio," Arditi.
Intermezzo, "Elegante Les Coutes
d'Hoffman," Hoffenback.
Cornet solo, "Schubert's Sere.
nade," Signor Liberati.
War Memories, Reeves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
Theatrical
BAKER STOCK
COMPANY NEXT

After one of the very greatest
stock company runs, the Lawrence
company will leave for Seattle
next week. Their final play is
Uncle Toms Cabin" and the ia
nous old piece is being presented
in splendid style. The Lawrence
company open at the Lois theater
in Seattle next week, where they
had a long and very successful en-
gagement last winter.
On September 1 the Baker Stock
company from Portland will open
at the Spokane theater. The Spo-
kane has now established reputa-
ton for successful plays, and dur
ing the coming season some very
ambitious plans for entertaining
Spokane theater-goers will be exc
cuted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
.{YYS

You will get the best of
workmanship and the best of
material here and the prices
are absolutely right as you
can see from the following
schedule:
PRICES
Full set Of teeth. SIS. 90
ok gold crown. :. =. $500
Best bridge work . So. 90
Remember, that we en-
ploy only experienced den
fists in this office-no begin
ners allowed under any cir
cumstances. Come here for
the best work at the lowest
prices.
We give yor a thorough
examination absolutely free
of cost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
he @an1e ano
Wbe Gamble
p BY Eleanor M. ingram. q

opposite. But he answered the lit
tie lieutenant's last sentence with
very sympathetic glance of com
prehension.
Petro appeared presently, and Al
lard gravely repeated description
of the famous rain coat, giving the
name of the English firm that had
made 1t.
THANK you, SIR" said the salts
fled officer, swapping shut his note
book. Much obliged. You've no
objection If your name gets to the
papers, sir?"
Allard thought of Robert.
why, no, none at all. But I
have done nothing"
Eyes. sir Thank you"
"And now?" queried vasin..
SHALL we go back and chat, or
first go over the yacht? Unless
you know it already, of course; I
forget 70 uare an old friend of his
Royal Highness."
"Let us go over the yacht, If
you WILL" Allard evaded, not at all
certain of what Stanief might
p ease to assert. He sighed re-
lievedly, hearing the puff of the
launch below. eve can rest after
ward"
Vasili contemplated him reflect
lively, inwardly deciding that Stan.
ief's American must have been very
Ill indeed to be so easily tired. But
he led the way below. charmed
with the new companionship. and
they wandered together over the
costly floating toy.
They ended in the general salon,
and Allard's long starved eyes
went eagerly to the magazines and
newspapers altering the table.
Pleasant place." assented Vasi-
II to the expression. dropping into
an easy chair. "And you will usu-
ally find some of us here. OF
course, Count Rosal is ashore now
with the Grand Duke, but he will
be enchanted to learn that you are
going with us. These voyages
nearly kill him with ennui. He
likes fast horses and fast motor
cars. and the Theater Francais."
"Then why does he Gomez" Al
lard inquired interestedly.
"Why? There is a question! Be-
cause he is the Grand Dukes aide,
because he wants to win favor
with the man who will rule the
country by the time We reach it."
''Why, the Emperor"
Vasili raised one eyebrow sig
nificantly.
"Of course. if you do not want
to talk" in slightly injured tones.
But every one knows that the
Emperor is dying"
Allard summoned his recollec-
tions of affairs European, doubt
fully allowing for the gap of more
than two years.
"The Grand Duke Feodor is the
Emperors nephew, not his son.
he objected.
ooh, he will only be regent, GER
tainly," was the dry reply. Never
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
500 JEWS
ARE Ex|LEO

NEW YORK, July 20.-Private
advices today tell of the continual
ton of the expulsion of Jews from
Kieff, Russia. Five hundred have
been exiled since July Is, these
dispatches say, and 1900 have been
notified that they must leave. Elk
pulsion Is going on in other cities
in the same proportion. it is de-
clared. Six thousand have been
driven out since the decree expell-
ing all those unable to shoy cause
why they should be permitted to
live within the prescribed districts
was issued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

ORPHEUM-To pick hit on the
bill at the Orpheum this week
means that every one of the seven
acts must be chosen, for there Is
not filler" nor weak spot in the
program. From first OF last it Is
great. with the operate Festival as
the feature--a really excellent mus
ical act. with Is strong singers in
picturesque costumes and pretty
settings. The Harvey-DeVora Trio
of dancers take the house with their
antics and the diminutive negro is
a hit in this act. Comedy of widely
different varieties is supplied by
Melrose and Kennedy, acrobats.
Flanagan and Edwards, blackface
fellows with something new. and
J. c. Nugent in a gem of a sketch
entitled The Squarer."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
"a PERFORMANCES
OF GRAND OPERA

(By United Press Leased Wiro)
MEXICO CITY, July 90
When Mexico's celebration of
the centennial of her independ.
ence takes place in the fall,
one of the features will be a
series of "a performances of
grand opera, the casts to in
clude many stars Of interna-
tional fame. The performances
will be under the patronage of
the federal government. Among
those who will be heard will be
Nordica, San Marco. Amati,
Scott and Furnaria.
Max Rubiniff of New York
has been given $4,000 by the
government to remodel one of
the large theaters for the per-
formances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

make out ticket few weeks be-
fore the primaries and offer it to
representation, the latter being de-
the voters at the primaries as the
regular republican ticket" You
would not think that would work
would you, considering that re-
publican voters had adopted the
primary system as their method of
choosing the party candidates, and
that the assembly plan was illegal
under the aforesaid primary law?
But the stunt did work in the
Portland election last year and Jos.
Simon was, of course, chosen the
assembly candidate, and later, so
strong is the pull Of the old con-
juring term regular party ticket
elected by a scant majority, some
60 per cent of the registered vot.
ers going to the polls.
Simon, Of course, played the
game for all it was worth and
formed a strong central political
machine to control state politics.
Oregon Is in the midst Of state
campaign and the Smon-Fulton
crowd is going to have State as
sembly that will attempt to die
tate to the voters who shall be on
the regular republican ticket.
The party press is using every
effort to fool the voters, party ties
are made the thing. political graft
ers, that were shunted out Of pub
lie offices when the primary law
gave the voters a chance at them,
are slipping out of their seclusion
and assuming the dictatorship of
the State Republican Central COM
Doubtless the same game will be
worked in other states that have
adopted the primary system. 1t is
the last struggle of partisan pol
itics against the bigger, better era.
The plan is Simon for governor,
and the rest of the corporation sa-
telites for the rest Of the fat
things. Opposed to Simon and the
corporation crew Is the state
grange, organized labor and w. S.
U'Ren, who devised the entire leg
islative system of Oregon. The
executive committees of the grange
and the State Federation of Labor
are not only fighting the assembly,
but they are boosting an employ
ers' liability law and proportional
signed to give minority parties
in city councils and
legislatures in exact proportion to
their vote.
Since union labor has sided in
with the insurgents the big en-
pIoyers and corporations Of the
state have started a determined
fight for the open shop policy, and
industrial peace has tucked its
wings under it's ruffled throat and
gone into winter quarters. The
display Of this club has merely
aroused the union men all the more
and the real big fight Of Oregon's
political history Is on.
OF course Oregon is insurgent,
but it is so busy fighting the local
political gang-packed. by the way,
by Taft, Hitchcock and the nation
al crowd-that 1t has no time to
bother about Washington. bother
about Cannon, or muse around
with Aldrichism
But II you are hunting nice,
live, insurgent volcano, stick
around Oregon's borders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
GENERAL WOOD
CHIEF OF STAFF

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Major
General Leonard Wood today be-
came chief of staff of the United
States army, second in command
only to the president Of the United
States. He succeeds Major Gen.
eral j. Franklin Bell, who has held
the office for a number Of years.
General Woods appointment is
interesting to military, naval and
administration circles. He has
long shown reform tendencies and
it is expected that his incumbency
will result in reforms in various
branches of the army.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

on, until-and so-then-
"Oh, you fellows fix it up" said
the bridegroom to the reporters.
I'm not strong on that romantic
thing"
The new Mrs. Disbecker is
known to the smart set of the mid
die west as four-in-hand whip and
a daring cross-country rider. Dis
becker's dinners, given jointly with
either Jackson Gouraud or Angus
tus Heinze, were the talk of New
York for daring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

observation-disclosures of the feat
ures of the interesting bill of vari-
cites at the Washington this week
is the naty duo. James Mccormack
and Eleanor Irving in "Flirtology."
The young couple please by their
very appearance and they have a
line of repartee, songs and dances
that are full Of ginger; Mary Ann
Brown, the well known character
coincidence of comic opera fame, is
the greatest sort Of hit, with her
approximations and costume
changes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

mind; told you / understood moth
ing of politics."
oiAllard opened his lips to avow
equal ignorance, then closed them.
He had no idea of the role Stan
ief designed for him, or of what
he was supposed to know. He
1s9ved to the table, instead of an
sT bring, and let his gaze devour
tn topmost paper of the pile. Va
siH watched him, deeply impressed
by the reticence and little anxi-
OF, as to his own frankness. When
Al ard again turned to him. the
lieutenant welcomed the amity
w h relief and joyously accepted
thy suggestion of return to the
desk. at.
: ITO be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

. NEW YORK, July 20.-"Love my
dog, love me-" Is the way Harry
Disbecker, Broadway beau, and his
bride, Maude May Morand, former
ly Mrs. Maude Phelan of Indian
apolis, inverted the old saying.
Both loved Cherie, a bull pup,
bought by Miss Morand from Dis
becker's New Haven kennels. So,
OF course, after the sale, they had
to meet once. in a while and talk
about the pups fine points, and so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

For selling cheap crucifixes on
the street, Galen Raymond was
sentenced to ten days in Jail yes
tefday on a vagrancy charge. v'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21

man has power to will and to do. and continues to do, decides his
destiny. No man can read and study the Bible with regularity
without feelings new decision gathering forcein his life. ,l. & -
r. We are told that1the Bible fstke adsst book ii the vwooha4, b6.
the first written of all the books of the Bible, having been written
tssepy9 hrs betoIs kEhist G This " 6Ye centuftsy befoaee NFEpmef|
and a thousand years before Confucius. The time required to COM
posi- 1.-The bootsDafr&f bbkufo6GAA455to the WRITINGS of the Rev
Citations of St. John was sixteen hundred and sixteen years. or as
long as the reign of the Roman Emperor Diocletian down to the
|present day.
There is less open aversion to the Bible now than ever before
for the reason probably that it is more generally read and more full
y understood now than at any other time, lts more highly es-
teemed as a literary production, and it is generally conceded that an
education is not only incomplete but greatly neglected without
knowledge of the Bible.
Belief with some may not enter into the matter of Bible study.
for, a S Milton says, belief consists in accepting the afh-matons of
the soul; unbelief in denying them" Many study the Bible as a
marvellous literary production entirely aside and apart from their be-
lefs or disbehefs, but a great majority of Bible readers ar believers
they accept the aAirmatons of the soul and believe the Holy
Bible from Genesis to Revelations to be the Book of God. Yet both
believers and doubters should have personal and individual under
standing and not be heretics because of ignorance. for as Milton has;
truthfuHy said;
"A man may be a hereto in truth, and if be believes things on
.y because his master says SO, or the assembly SO determines, with
out other reasons, though his belief be true, yet the very truth he
holds becomes his heresy."
Individuaism is growing stronger and the world is growing
wiser and better. The seekers after knowledge are multiplying and
the scoHers and deners of God are being oversha bowed by those
who believe, for as Richter says:
mo one is s. much alone in the universe as a denier of God.
With an orphaned heart which has: lost the greatest of fathers,
he stands mourning by the unreasonable corps of nature, no long
err moved Or sustained by the Spirit of the Universe, but growing in
its grave; and he mourns until he himself crumbles away from the
dead body."-Nashvile Tennesseean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21

The Clerk was ordered to advertise
fer bids for the following, same to be
received at November meeting 1910. TIC
build bridge i've Daley Creek. Dist.
No. 8 according to plans and specifica.
tons on file in the Chancery Clerks
office.
To cut out and open ready for travel
the new road in District No. 4, as laid
out in the petition of S. N. Elliott, ct.
al. according to plans and specifications
now on file in the Chancery Clerks Of
fee $50.
To furnish the county with record
books for n year and nine months.
To build bridge across Dry Branch,
District No. 2, according to plans and
specifications now on file in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all Of the above bids,
JNO. S. KING,
Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21
OVEREATING AS A
AS DRUNKENNESS
RuiIieu StnMach, Weakened
brains, Shattered Nerves
the Result.

The person who bolts his food and
stutfs his stomach, sins against nature
the same as tn drunkard. Only the
evil results of glustony are far more
terrible. Stuffed stomachs can not di.
gest food droperly because there is not
enough digestive fluids.
Digestit is d remedy for gluttOny
and its resulting diseases, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn,
etc. Two tablets after a meal will
quickly relieve TIE evil effects OF over-
eating. They digest all the food, cause
the stcmdch to become normal. If you
use Digestit regularly, you will never
suffer from stomach ailments. There
will be no more b~elching or poisonous
more pain or discomfort.
SOC for 49 tablets at your druggists
or by Prepaid mail upon receipt Of
price. Your money back if Digestit
doesn't digest. For sale by End Class
Drug Store, Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21
OFFICER OF ELECTION

The undersigned Election Commiss.
toner's of Grenada county met at the
court house in Grenada Saturday, Oct.
Is, 1910, and named the following
parties at each precinct to hold the
general election Nov. g.. The first
named officer at leach o is hereby
designated returning officer and ticket
| commissioner. ~
A. T. McELNRATH,
A. S. BELL,
O. F. LAWRENCE.
GRENADA.
j. w. Vance, j. H. Owen and Watt
Richardson, Judges; Lyn GUY and j.
II. Horn, Clerks; and w. j. Rayburn,
Bailif.
=. ELLIOTT
j. M. Windham, Rev. T. B. William
son and j. H. Ball, Judges; j. E..
Heath and P. F. Ezell, Clerks; and
Dave Mclean, Baililf.
TRANSPORT.
W. j. Parker, P. P. Willis and VIM.
Fenner, Judges: j. P. McCaslin land
j. NJ. Hudson, Clerks; j. H.
Hooker, Bailiff.
PROVIDENCE.
R. W. Caffey, w. P. Blakeley and
Jno. Cooley. Judges; D. H. Tindall and
Geo. Chamberlain, Clerks; and J. W..
ClantOn, Bailiff.
ENON.
w. Y. Horton, Jas. Pritchard and T.
l.. Hudson, Judges; J. +. McCor-
mick and z. L. Williams, CLERKS: and
J. Mccormick, Bailiff.
SPEARS.
T. H. Avcn, G.. W. Bardwell and
Chas. Addison, JUDGES; J. N. Provine
and A. F. Clark, Clerks; and A. A.
Henson, Bailif.
HARDY.
J. A. Martin, 2. P. Collins and r.
W. Stokes, Judges; J. F. Darksdale
and c. E. Smith, Clerks; and T. J.
ooWleS, Balm.
PEA RIDGE.
j. G.rRoursaville, w. S. Bailey and
L. Curry,s.Judges; w. B. Winter and
A. J. Thomerson, Clerks; and H. c.
Bailif.
OXBERRY.
T. E. Smith, 3. l.. Harris and j. w.
Wood, Judges; 3. F. Mccain and c. A.
Carpenter, Clerks; and J.. E. Kiker,
HOLCOMB.
j. D. Vance, Yves Hayden and r. d.
Williams, Judges; Gross Carver and j..
v. Hayden, Clerks; and w. H. Mar
in, Bailiff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21
A CONTESTANT FOR
OUR DIAMOND RING:

l wish to notify my friends that l am
a contestant for the Diamond Ring to
be given by the Sentinel Nov. /, and
that / will greatly appreciate any votes
cast for me. l want to urge my friends
to be sure to call for their coupons
when they trade at any of the stores
where they are given. Every dollars
worth of coupons counts 500 votes. The
following merchants in Grenada are
giving coupons on cash purchases as
we'll as on accounts: D. O. Semmes,
C. H. Leckford, R. Pressgrove, W.. E.
Doak Hardware Co., The Gre
NADIA Steam Laundry and w. C. Camp
bell, photographer.
Respectfully,
Miss Mary Williams,
a5Jlcumh. Miss. |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21
importance Of Bible STUDY
{ is astonishing what ignorance of the Bible exist:
some sections in the face of the fact, AS reported by
recent world convention of Sunday school Worl

E L IS astonishing WA ignorance OF the Bible exists IN
some sections in the face of the fact, AS reported bv a
~mEzR recent world convention Of Sunday school workers
held at Washington, 27SSS,ooo pupils representing ffty-one national
tiles, are studying the Bible in the Sunday schools of various coun-
tries. Despite the fact that many people are now Fstudying the
Bible, there are many even among protested christians and constant
attendants at church who have no knowledge of the Bible except
that which has been impaired to them by word of mouth from the
preacher. And on the other hand, men Of thought and education
and mind, generally speaking are Bible readers seeking to solve the
mysteries in that marvellous book and satisfy the yearnings of the
heart and soul for that mysterious something after death.
Someone has said in SUBSTANCE that
1.-THE Bible assists in character-torming, because it reveals us
ourselves as we really are. 1t makes character.by helping men TOT
fight their moral battles. 1t shows men their real battle-ground
which is not always one of dollars. 1t is by giving added force toI
the will that the Bible especially strengthens character. What a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21
Capt. Bogard Again Hits the Bulls Eye

Capt. Bogard Again Hit, the, Bulls Eye
This world famous rife shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
ing at Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed, he says:-"I suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder troubles
and used several well known kidney
remedies, all of which gave me no re-
lief until started taking Foley's Kid
ney Pills. Before | used Foley's Kid
ney Pills l had several backaches and
pains in my kidneys with suppression
and a cloudy voiding. On arising in
the morning l would get dull head
aches. Now l have taken three bottles
of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100
per cent better. l am never bothered
with my kidneys or bladder and again
feel like my own SELF" Sold by all
ruggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21
A Generous And Charitable Wish

81 wish all might know of the bene-
fit l received from your Foley's Kid
ney Remedy" says /. N. Reagan,
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and bladder
gave him so much pain, misery and an
noyance, he could not work, nor sleep.
He says Foley's Kidney Remedy COM
pletely cured him.. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21
Cats DenaCc t. TleaItb

EN CCORDING to an English medical authority the cat
is responsible tor more human ills than any other
--~~- creature that walks on four legs. There is not one
- good reason why cats should be tolerated, for, even at
mouse-catching they are cxcened by traps. In nine cases out of a
dozen, if a postmOrtem examination were made OF d cats lungs, it
will be found that it was either actively tuberculosis or had been
at some time Of its career
How far hu nan tuberculosis, especially in children, can be
traced to cats, it is impossible to say, but it must be to a very large
extent. Again, what animal in the whole world cleans itself in such
a dirty manner as the cat? First it goes and rakes in all the dust
bins in the neighborhood,c eats all the decaying food it can find, and
then hCks itself all over. When you stroke a cat you cover your
hands with every germ associated with bad food; and the cleaner
the cat looks, the more risk you run, tor the more recent has been
the licking process. Cats wander all over the district in which they
live, meet fellow cats where there are infectious diseases and bring
the infection home. Measles, scarlet fever and kindred diseases can
be traced to cats.
Again, cats are particularly subject to colds, catarrh and inau
enza, and human beings readily catch these diseases from them. In
his opinion, the cat is a great danger to health, and there is no ex-
cuse for its association with human beings.-Moss Point Advertiser.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21

THE Outlook, of which Col Roosevelt is Associate Editor is a
most readable weekly periodical. Lyman Abbott, the Editor, treats
almost all topics from the standpoint Of the independent thinker
and he covers q wide range. So
Mr.: Roosevelts contributions are always interesting. He
writes as he talks. No M II the country is more in touch with ev-
cry phase of life and general conditions than he. which puts him in
a position to know and say those things most keeny appreciated by
ALL Roosevelt is a remarkable character and is doing a great good
for the country at large.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-21

The National monthly, published by Norman +. Mack at Buffa-
10, N. Y, deserves a very wide circulation. It is one of the most at
tractIvey gotten up journals in the country. Many of the contribu-
tors are men of national repute. The National Monthly, in our
judgment. has had much to do in revitalizing the Democratic party
and making success possible in the fall elections. In the National
Monthly. the reader gets:history, the character of great leaders and,
old "Natonaism, not a New Natonalnsm,' applied to present day
conditions. The truth is, the country would be better off if many
habits and customs ofthe fathers were morea part of the life of the
land. The National Monthly is doing great work.