davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
Our Lives are Songs

Our lives are songs;
God writes the words,
And we set them TO music at eisGre;
And the song is sad
Or the song is lad
AS we choose to fashion the measure.
We must write the song
Whatever the words,
Whatever the rhyme or meter;
And if iJ is sad
We must make it glad,
And if sweet we must make IL SWeetef
Round Table.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

The appalling yearly money loss
from the miserable miles of mud that
are called roads in Mississippi is a
a Wretched exhibition Of economy and
the money loss. enormous as it is and
utterly unnecessary as it is, is but
the least of the evils of our bad roads:
the loss to cur social life, our women
and children, Our schools and church
es, being Of far greater consequence.
Collins Commercial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
Business Notice

/ desire to state to the public that
I will continue the livery business
and will give the people the same
courteous treatment and prompt SER
vice as heretofore. l am deeply ap-
p~reciative of the patronage given the
firm the past year and hope it will
continue. l expect to stick to bust
ness and ] feel that the public will
stick to me. Good rigs and prompt
service will be my motto for 1910.
Geo. Yeager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

The year 1910 can be made a Ian
ner one for the people of Mississippi
it they viii only do tbeir part. In
the campaign for general diversified
ton, living at home. extending the
influence Of the union and others of
equal Importance, there is something
for each to Go. Do it and do it cheer
fully.-Uni0n Advocate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

In the event the legislature takes affirmative
action on Gov. Noel's recommendation for the
adjustment of state, county and municipal treasur-
les, we would suggest to the law-making body that
the repositories be selected by drawing. In coun-
ties, for instance, the names of the banks seeking
to handle the funds could be placed in a hat by the
supervisors and some other officer could draw from
the hat and the name drawn out should be awarded
the deposits, taking it for granted of course, that
the proper bond had been executed. The abol-
,shment eff the office would be a saving to the
people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank each and every
one who was SO kind and thoughtful
of us. during our husband and fathers
illness, and since his death your deeds
and words have been comforting and
have helped US to bear our burdens.
Mrs. NJ. e. Yeager aud Family
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
City Council

L. c. Dubard.labor'ss6.iD-S42 so; L. {. Du-
bard salaryS.5; ferry-J0nes Co. S14.20; j. T.
Jones salary $50; Grenada Bauk $1,000; Plan
tiers Hardware GO. $50: poak Hdw. Co: 40:
Wilson 4 Brown $3.50; Bryant & Jackson
1928; Grenada Sen. Pub. Co. e25; Locker
Lu~,ber &C.. Si3.l3; 5. I: Tatuln soO; T. HUI
ington SIC. So claude Hall $40; 5 a Marvin
$26; K. Fullilove $50; J W Martin 800: | ;
Koane s.; j T keeton s.; E L McnaniEl S.;
W II WhitakerSj; so Pearson s.; Miss Lucy
Is Lea SLIGO; tlaud Hall S264"-&250-
WATER LIGHT FUND
wv Lowry labor s4l.55; &c kCo. S14s CT:
I w Lowry labor So; | OR X Co.. Ss23s: Bob
Sterling S6.25; J " Lowry labor &20; = h Il
Co.. 1929 %; Planters Hdw. Co. $3.50; Bal Ros-
) 80; w y Salmon 81: Nat. Ref. Co, S26 Co;
pittsburg Gage & sup. Co. III. II X Worth
jngton; S10.9G; Crane 20. SiSS.G9: Genera! FL:
Co. $1,000: Broakw'y COal Co, S2436G; j W
Lowry 500; ; White SIS, IL west $40: Geo;
Lamb Sic: Geo. Bynarp $3.50: 2 Jones S11.66
Claupe Hall $50: Electric sup. Co. s15! p:
dempnis Met. Pack. Co. SeC.2j.
SCHOULFUND
Claud Hall and asst. s74555: Ruben Jack,
son 81 80: Deak Hdw. Co. $3.50: Rnby Mcleod
$40; j Il Philips s. 81 A. a; q GT Hnn 40 Bank
Bank 3 Boq,dS $500 interest 1915.
school Bonds-Locket Lumber Co. &1; j
" Vance. S41.40; PERRY Jones Go. $1S2 IS.
TAN COLLECTORS REPORT
Collected Tor city IL 1913 40; COZ. fOr ScnOOls
$3.50 %: for FL l. & w yonds $4,000 for street
so; for privilege s63. Is.
CITY T-REASURER'S REPORT
SCHOOL FUND
KW 166 D A Williams SOS 20; 76S Y r James
81: nc Ciaud Hall $500: by warrants handled
1892 80.
WATER & LIGHT PUND
r w 145 " Lowry So 76S c Hall $1,000: rs
G Hail $50 -56; 10 gen. fund 800; by warrants
handled 1907. IS.
GENERAL FUND
w So u A Williams &f55.59: $50 C Hall
1920; by warrants handled Si.43S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

Let everybody tell every farmer
every time and everywhere he meets
him: Don't plant n acre more OF
cotton this year than 30u AID last
wear. but make every acre you 90
plant weld twice as much as it ever
did before, and to plant corn, oats,
sorghum. peasuts, alfalfa, hogs etc :,
ad libitum. cotton and Cotton Oil
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

Pbysician-Have you any ache or
pain this morning?
Patienu-Yes doctor, it hurts me
to Breathe; in fact the only trouble
now seems to be with my breath.
Physician-Al right, I'll give you
something that will soon stop that
Boston Globe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
Card OfThankS

| wish to say to the members Of the
fire company and ali others who rem
dered such va'u2 bic aid Ia lighting
the fire at my house last Monday that
| appreciate tIieic help most sincerely.
Very truly, Z. A.~pean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

dispatch of business, and still further. the judges
too often seem to act upon the idea that the attor-
neys are the only ones to be consulted as to wheth-
err or not a court term shall be pretermitted or
or whether a session shall be terminated before the
business is d disposed of. Upon general principles,
we congratulate the people of Prentiss county that
they have attempted to assert their rights
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
A COnundruIn.

BOneS-WhO was the greatest I'm
ancier ever known?
Exchange--NOah; because he feat
ed his stock when the whole world
was in liqui6ation.-Tit-B Bits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

Mr.. Van Williams has been laid ny
for more than a week with a crippled
foot caused by a nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes are the
parents Of their first boy.
Ma. and Mrs. O T. Eddleman, &C
%companied ny their interesting l8otle
boy were gQestS this week Of Mrs
EdGleman'S mother. Mrs. A. T. Nc
leod. Mr.. Eddleman returned
home at BelEoni Tuesday His wife
and baby are still here.
A silver Musicale viii be given by
the Altar Guild Of All Saints chUrch
at the home Of Miss Lizzie Leigh Gil
the afternoon OF Jan. %. All who
come will be expected TO bring a piece
of silver cola or something els.
NOTICE-On Monday, Jan. IA, l
will have a fresh a load of good
mules. | have some extra good sad
die horse and mares now oo hand.
Il. +. Wilson.
A maiden, beautiful and fair. is
making her debut at Duncan & Co.'s
and she would be pleased to see ali
good looking young gentlemen. pretty
girls and lovely women. Ugly old
maids are expected to come to learn
something that viii especially inter
oct tiam
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
w a Mcleod in the Race

w. A. Mcleod is in the race for
city marshal and the Sentinel be-
speaks for him a fair consideration of
his candidacy at the hands Of the vo-
ters of The city of Grenada. He is a
man Of unQueStioned honesty and of
the highest integrity. He has had
some experience in doing police duty
and it is generally understood that he
was faithful and effective as an officer.
Mcleod will doubtless see the
voters Of the city in person.
Jan. II embroidery at 10c at r.
FreSsgrove's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

WE heartily agree with Gov. Noel in his recon-
that there should be a county pfosecu-
ting attorney. We believe that a 60 Cd lawyein
this office would somewhat terrorize the evil doer
and best of all, he would be on the ground and
could watch criminal cases from the magistrates
court up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

THE legislature has thus far failed to elect a y
S. Senate. 1t is the field against Vardaman.
Passing hours but confirm our declaration Of last
week that Vardaman would easily defeat any two
men in the contest if submitted to a vote of the
people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

The new postmaster, II. B. Miller.
was installed last Friday and is now
doing Uncle Sans will 10 handling
nail and conducting the general at
fairs Of the Post Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
Gross Lost

On last SUNDAY morning a small
gold cross with d tiny ring in one end
by which it can be attached to a
chaiD. Suitable reward to finder.
A. Il. Inman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

Eariie-What are "mournful mum
bers" Dad?
Dad-FigUreS in bills for Easter
b0nnets, my son.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

To introduce u vey complete spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, etc.,
hdkfs. laces and petticoats. All up
to date n. Y. City patterns. Finest
line on the market. Dealing direct
with the mills you will find our prices
low. Profits $40 to $50 weekly. Sam
pies and full instructions packed in
neat sample case, shipped express
prepaid. No mOny required. Exclu-
sive territory. Write for particulars.
Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Co
Dept. f /, Binghampton, N.Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

Mr.. w. T. Knox, one of Winona'S
most prominent lawyers was in Gren-
ada Tuesday accompanied by his
wife. MI. Knox was reared in this
county. He tried his first case at
the old court house here in the sum-
mer Of 1880. Mr.. Knox is a splendid
citizen and his many friends here
are proud Of his success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

REPRESENTATIVE number of the citizens of
prentiss county met a few days ago and passed
some resolutions ccndemEing certain things that
had been recently done by the Circuit Court in that
county. We kaow nothing Of the merits of the
particular complaint of the Prentiss county people,
Int we do kscw that Circuit Courts as a rule dis
pFav the very loosest methods with regard to the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14
improvements at Laundry

The Grenada Steam Laundry con-
tinueS to make improvements. 1t
recently. installed an engine and 9TH
er appliances whereby it can furnish
its own power. The management are
determined to spare no efforts to give
the public the best as well as the
quickest service. Patronize thems
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-14

The SENTINEL is authorized to make tie following announc
mepts for city Offices. all subject to the Democratic primary
FOR MAYOR
S. T. Tatum. for reelection w. 5. /. Doty
FOR CITY TREASURER
G. j. Mosz
j. f. Huntingdon for re-eecu zion
FOR RECORDER
J0c. Z. Jones fer .e'7lection. I. 8 James,
Walter Sabin.
FOR MARSHALL
Gland HALL. for re election. ". &. Richardson
W, \. Mcteud
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
JUSTICE FULLER DEAD
Chief Of United States Supreme
Court Dies Suddenly.

Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller OF
the United States supreme court died
from heart failure at his summer home
at Sorrento. Me.
The death OF the chief magistrate
was unexpected. as he had been in
fairly good health lately. and there had
been no premonitory symptoms OF any
kind Of trouble. His daughter, Mrs.
Nathaniel Francis. and Rev. James 10.
Freeman, who was a guest OF Justice
Fuller's, at his Sorrento cottage, main
Stay" were present when death came.
The death OF Justice Fuller is preg.
nant with several possibilities. the
most prominent OF which is the success
sion OF Gov. Hughes OF New York TO
the important position OF chief Justice
II is a well known and recognized fact
that Gov. Hughes by his extended and
diversified experience is one OF the
most able men on the supreme bench
and the inference naturally follows
that the New York governor will be
selected TO All this most important
post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
Henroost pi,infsotant.

A good dlsinfectant for painting hen.
roosts for lice and mites is made as
follows: Shave one ten cent cake OF
laundry soap into one pint OF soft
water. Heat or allow TO stand until
a soap paste IL formed. Stir In one
pound OF commercial cresol and heat
or allow TO stand until the soap paste
IL dissolved. Stir In one gallon OF
kerosene. Cresol Is a coal tar product
and may be obtained from the drug
gist at about 80 cents per pound.
Care should be taken not 20 get any
OF II upon the hands or face. as Il
VIII cause intense smarting. For use
as lice paint apply undiIuted.
Some poultry raisers have rid their
fowls of lice by dipping the birds In
a diluted stock dip. This is however
probably no more satisfactory than
thorough busting and Is much harder
upon the fowls. N II Is deemed adj
yisabIe 10 dip the fowls the cresol
formula given above. diluted with fifty
parts OF water. makes a good solution.
Dipping should be done In the morn.
ing Of bright warm. smnshiny day
IN order that the birds may become
thoroughly dry before night Home
stead.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
BIG FIREATCENTREV|lLE
Half OF Business Section Of ST.
Joseph County Seat Burned.
Loss 10 Placed at 5.soo--Biaxe Re-
suited from Premature Expio-
sion Of Fireworks.

Centreyille. Mich, July T.-Centre-
vile. the county seat OF St Joseph
county, experienced the worst IRE IN
its history. burning every building for
half a block. taking practically half
of the business houses OF tho village
The fire. which resulted from the
premature explosion OF fireworks.
started in the hardware store OF
Fousel a Lowery. The flames spread
rapidly. After an hour OF fighting the
volunteer department OF Centreville
called on Three Rivers for assistance.
but the combined efforts OF the depart
ment from that town and the local fire
fighters was unavailing because OF n
shortage in the water supply which
gave out soon after the Three Rivers
department reached here.
The stock in the hardware store
was entirely destroyed. Some OF the
stock in the other stores was saved
and many had narrow escapes from
being injured by falling timbers while
carrying goods from the burning
buildings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
BROWNE TRIAL IS
SET FOR HEARING
VIII Be Called In Chicago on
Wednesday, July 20.

BY agreement between counsel az
Chicago the retrial Of the famous
case of Lee o'Neil Browne. charged
with bribing Representative Charles
A. White 70 vote for William Lorimer
for United States senator. was con.
tinued 10 July 20.
Attorneys for Browne would say
nothing concerning a report that they
intended to ask for a change or venue
from Judge McSurely.
John Malloy. grocer at Sixty-third
street and Washington avenue, was in
dicted by the July grand Jury on a
charge OF attempting TO corrupt Oscar
Morferd. one OF the members OF the
jury that tried Browne on the charge
OF bribery.
Morford was one OF the four men
who held out for a verdict OF acqulttal.
Malloy is charged with having tried
TO induce Mrs. Morford 20 ask her
husband TO hold out for Browne. She
went TO MaIloys store June IL and re-
ceived from him, il is charged, sew
eral cigars to give TO her husband.
She was told. II is alleged, TO whis-
per 10 him 20 hold ont for acquittal.
HE will never have TO work In a
switch yard again II he holds out
Malloy Is said to have whispered
Mrs. Morford went back to the gro
Gerry June 10 and Malloy is said TO
have asked her II she delivered the
message to her husband. She is said
TO have answered mo"
Morford is a railway switchman. II
was charged during the Browne trial
that man in the courtroom made a
sign 10 Morford-the switchman's
signal to "go ahead"
The indictment OF Malloy came as
the sensational aftermath OF a series
OF charges made by the states attor-
ney during the Browne trial that at
tempts had been made 20 tamper with
the jury The prosecutor even said
he was convinced the jury was fixed"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
NINETEEN DIE IN WRECK
Twentieth Century Flyer Is Wrecked
In the Buckeye State.

Nineteen passengers met death In
the wreck OF train near Middleiown,
o. large number OF persons were
injured
The train which met disaster, was
the Twentieth Century flyer, detoured
from the Big Four TO the c.. II and d.
railway at Dayton. by reason OF a
freight wreck on the Big Four below
Dayton. The flyer rushed head on into
the freight. demollshing both engines
and smashing the combination coach
into klndling wood and partly demol-
ishing the second, while the third
coach was badly telescoped.
Among those killed was Rev. j.
Smith Kirk. pastor OF Rlverdale NJ. r.
church. Dayton; his wife. by his sIdo.
had both arms broken and a splinter
had penetrated her shoulder She will
live, and was sent home.
The dead are: A. Stanley Carrigue.
Columbus; Richard Van Horn. Day
ton: charles W. Moulton. Youpfs.
town: Mrs. Jessie Body, Dayton; Yum
Lun King. Chlnaman. Columbuss viii
lam nunlcavy. Dayton; Charles r..
Grant. Spflngheld: John w. Cooley.
Mccuthsonyille, Frank Golden, Ciucin.
natl. brakeman George Froh.e, hay.
ton; III. A. Smith, Cincinnati; Miss
Fay NJ. Daufemire. Ploasantville; Ray
D. Snyder. London. o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
An Indians Acuteness.

The senses of the Indian are ex.
tremely acute. The following anec.
dote will illustrate the statement:
II is related thnt u hunter belonging
to one OF the western tribes. returning
20 his hut one day. discovered that n
piece OF venlson which he had hung up
before his door bad been stolen.
After taking observation he set or
In pursuit of the thief through the
woods. After going n little distance
he met some persons. OF whom he In
quired whether they had seen little
old white man with a short gun, nc
companIed by n small dog with short
tail
They said that they had seen him.
and upon the Indian assuring them
that the man thus described had stolen
his venlson during his absence they
asked how he could give such an ac-
curate description OF one he had never
seen. The Indian replied
Il know the thief II little man by
his having to stand on u pile Of stones
10 reach my vculson That he r. an
old man I know by bis short steps.
which ! have traced over the dend
leaves IN the woods That he Is white
II know hy hills turning Of his toes when
he walks, which an Indian never does
Ills gun know 10 be short by the
mark OF the muzzle made In rubbing
the bark Of The tree whore II leaned
That his dog q small | know by his
tracks. and that he has short tail
l discovered hy Che mark IL made ln
the dust where be was sitting al the
time hismaster was taking down my
venlsou Thank you for your informas
ton. TN catch my thief
Thus saying. the Indian pursued bis
man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
Rates European sI.oo to 800 Per Day
The ProfitabI> Hoo.

In my judgment. the large type Po-
land-China is the profitable hog OF to-
day. writes an Iowa hog raiser In the
American Agriculturist When | say
large hogs | mean boars that VIII
weigh 100 TO $50 pounds nc maturity
and sows that will weigh COO TO 75O
pounds at maturity fat This size hog
can be produced and yet have quality,
be a quick grower and easy feeder.
We must keep In mind individuality
as well as size. broad. nicely arched
back. well sprung ribs. long. deep, full
hams. long, deep sides. strong. heavy
bone and short pasterns. The head
should be characteristic OF sex. The
boar's head should be broad and mas
culine. this being an Indication OF n
strong. vigorous animal. The sow's
head should be smooth and feminine.
which indicates a quiet. motherly dis
position A short. smooth coat shows
quality, and hog with that kind OF
coat will respond quickly 10 feed.
while wavy. rough coated hog Is gen
orally slow grower and q hard feed
or. In speaking OF the large type do
not mean the extremely large. m
shaped hog which has neither con.
formation nor quality. Any practical
hog man knows that we must have n
hog that will fatten IN his pig form
10 be profitable Que. The big. long.
coarse hogs are not profitable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
MOTOR OF LAUNCH IS STOLEN
Hull Set AdrIft. Is Cast Ashore Near
HoIIand-Found by Life Savers.

Holland, Mich. July stripped OF
fine motor and everything OF value.
the hull OF 22foot gasoline launch
was found upon the beach about four
miles south OF Holland harbor by the
life savers patrol. The launch was
later Identified as the property OF
Henry Bredewag. OF this city. which
was stolen few nights ago.
The job is believed to be the work
OF a gang which has operated the
same game along the lake shore. cut
ting out an unguarded launch at night.
removing the engine and casting the
hull adrift.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
SAGINAW CIaLs ARE MISSING
elizabeth Martin and Hazel Moore Dis
appear from Their Homes.

sae'rnw. Mich. July T.--Mrs. WIZ
Ham Martin. residing on Perry street.
Is almost Frustrated with grief over
The disappearance Of her l4-year-old
daughter Elizabeth. who left the
family home in company with Hazel
Moore. same age. Although the po-
lice have endeayored TO locate the
girls their efforts have been unavail.
ing.
What makes itsadder for Mrs. Mar
tin is the fact that Elizabeth Is the sec
ond child 20 disappear IN the last six
months. the li-year-old son Marvin
having been lost early this spring.
nothing having been heard of him
since. The police are without n clew,
No reason Is attributed TO either girls
leaving home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
RAILROADS WIN VICTORY
Commerce Commission VIII Not sus-
pend Classification No. SO.

Announcement was made in Wash
ington by the interstate commerce
commission that IL would not suspend
official classification No. SO, involving
over 5000 items. which was filed to be-
effective July /.
This declination to act Is regarded
as victory for the railroads.
Permission has been granted by the
commission TO the railroads operating
out OF Buffalo to advance their rates
on -four and other wheat products
cent hundred pounds TO eastern des-
tinations
For nearly month the commission
has been overwhelmed with protests
against the proposed new classified
ton OF freight Many shippers seemed
90 entertain the idea that the rear
rangement OF freight classification
would result in largely increased rates
The subject was considered careful
ly by the commission, thorough and
comprehensive check being prepared
on the entire classification.
In the 5000 items and ratings in
volved there are only hfty-eight
changes. OF which twenty-eight are re.
auctions and thirty advances, the lat.
ter including twelve increases In car
load weights.
Official classification territory in
cludes all that part Of the United
States north OF the Potomac and Ohio
rivers and east OF the Mississippi river
II talks in the cities OF Chicago and
ST. Louis.