davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
. GREAT SHOW OF
THINGS ON WHEELS
Tri-State Fair at Memphis Will Dis
play Machines and Facilities.

Tri-State Fair at Memphis NIL DIS
play Machines and Facilities.
Today is the farmers era of pros
perity, an era where all things are
working together for the good OF the
man who tills the soil. This era OF
prosperity is not alone due to the pre-
vailing high price for farm products,
but largely to the profit at which the
farmer Is able to grow, harvest and
dispose Of his products, and this pront
has been brought about largely by the
increased use Of modern labor saving
machinery. In farming, as In other
lines of business, it is the profit that
counts, and the farmer is not only
getting bigger prices for his crops, but
he is also getting a larger profit from
their sale.
Through the use of labor saving ma
chinery the farmer Of today Is enabled
to produce a bushel of grain for much
less than he could twenty years ago,
but the high price at which he has
been able to market grain has ]ustl-
fed him keeping abreast OF the times
by purchasing the best and latest I'M
proved machinery.
Farmer 10 Prosperous.
The farmer of today is better edu-
Gated than ever before. With the rural
free delivery and the daily paper, the
telephone, the automobile. interbur'
ban and railway service, he is as much
abreast of the times as the business
man in the city. Today n farmer
reads the papers, both daily and agri-
cultural. He has at handDthe bulle-
tins of the government and State ex'
pertinent stations; is posted on what
most concerns his welfare. and when
he comes to town to spend his money
he knows exactly what he wants. and
It Is useless to attempt to unload upon
his old out-of-date machinery.
At home he Is not only using mod
ern machinery for sowing, harvesting
and marketing his crops, but ne milks
his cows, separates the cream ano
churns the butter by machinery, ant
markets the product by way OF the
| automobile or electric line. For com
| fort he Is fitting his home with mod
ern water and lighting systems, I'M
IA thereby enabled to enjoy all tn
| COMFORTS of the city folk.
South Needs Ginger.
In some instances the South has no
kept pace with the North and West II
the use of improved machinery, bu
the Southern farmer is today wide
awake and is going to take advantage
Of the opportunity to see newest ant
best machinery in operation at tn
fair. The machinery houses operating
in the Tri-State territory realizes thi
and are preparing for their custom
ers. present and prospective, a mos
interesting exhibit.
The mule is still used to cultivat
the cotton and the copn, but as
means of locomotion to take the farm
Or and his family to and from towr
he is rapidly being superseded by tn
automobiles and the farmer ATTENDING
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
A Reliable nedicine-Not A
e 0Ff Narcotic

Mrs. F. Martin, St Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: ''Our little boy
contracted . severe bronchial trouble
ma sas hhe doctors medicine did not
cure him, I gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar in which / have great faith. !
cured the coughas well a. the choking
and eaeging spells, and he got well in q
short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
has many times saved us much trouble
and we ere never without it in the
house," Sold by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAYS WILL SHINE

One Of the most attractive FEATURES
Of the coming Tri-State Fair to pc
held in Memphis from September =!
to October 4 will be the county agri.
culture exhibits. These exhibits Will
be about twelve or fifteen IN NUMBER
and will illustrate the possibilities OF
growing a single crop in the TIL
states. There will be county exnioits
of cotton, corn, rice, potatoes a
small grains, and also general exnioits
of the county's products. The exhioits
have been grown especially for the
Tri.state Fair, and promise to De
something out OF the ina na
of the three states will be about equa''
" represented.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
Have You A Baby?

Then waach it closely. And above all
things don't let it suffer for any length
of time with worms-that is fatal. II
it's complexion gets yellow and pasty'
If it is listless, cross or peevish, gets
thin. suffers with fatulence, give It
Whites Cream vermifuge. The only
cnre that never fails and has no bad
Effects Sold by 2nd Class Drug Store.
EoIEYS0RlNOIAxKIlIv,!
-: S1S;s1eM,1HaYnAk andlfanauaAIlon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23

Gredada People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach of Kid

DSSSSS AN
ney Disease.
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
40 unmistakables that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine
full of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by q sensation Of scalding.
Thesback aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the NC
tim is often weighed down by q feeling
of fanguor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger OF dropsy'
Bright's disease, or diabetes. Any one
of these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often provesfatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Grenada
proof:
]. p. Brooks, farmer. of Grenada,
Mississippi, says:
1.-THE marked benefit that / received
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Hughes Drug Store, JUST
fies me in recommending them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Oc.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-an
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
WHOLESALE FACTORY
=
fombarn PIANOS

THE PIANO WITH THE SWEET
EST TONE. YOU can secure tee deal
er's discount, if there is no Lombard
Agent in your vicinity, and Obtain a
splendid Lombard Piano at Factory
Wholesale Price. This is to introduce
it to you and your neighbors.
The Lombard 1.-THE piano with the
sweetest tone) is we'll known as a piano
of the highest quality. This is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY. to get the. best at the
LOW FACTORY WHOLESALE
PRICE. You name on a post card
will bring you catalog and full particu-
lars of this remarkable special offer.
Write today to the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
Burglar IN Town

his name is ..bad cough" He doesn't
dare for gold Or silver but he will steal
your health away. II he appears In
s,onr. house arrest him at once with
Bailard's Horehound Syrup, it may
mean consumption If you don't. A cure
Tor Ill coughs, colds and chest troubles.
Price 26e, 50, and 500 per bottle.
Sold by 2nd Class Drug Store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
CHURCH HILL NEWS

the guest of Miss Emily Askew, of
Twenty ninth street. has returned to
her home in Raleigh, \. c.
MICS Corinne Davis Of 3eS North
Thirty-first street, has returned home,
after a three weeks visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Nelson, OF Orange, Va.
The Misses Chadick. OF 270T East
Grace street, have returned from a
months visit to Bansville, Powhatan
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory, of Chi
cage, are the guests of friends on the
hill
Miss Ruth Throckmorton. of SOS
North Thirty-first street. has returned
from a pleasant visit to her cousins,
Misses I.ammey and Haycock. OF Bon
Air.
MIR. Walter Gibson. who has been
spending some time in North Carolina,
has returned to his home, 340S East
Broad street.
Mrs. Richard Wills and children,
of Roanoke. are visiting relatives on
the hill.
MIR. Willie Cavedo and sister Miss
Edith Cavedo, are the guests of Miss
Dannehl, of Fredericksburg.
Mr.. c. A. Ganzert. of Twenty ninth
and Marshall. Is confined to his home
by sickness.
Mrs. w. e. Wells, of Petersburg
who has been the guest of relatives
on East Marshan, has returned home.
Master Harry I. Jones. who has
been visiting friends on East Grace
street. has returned to his home in
Portsmouth.
Mrs Isabel Matthews and children,
/ OF 307 North Thirty first street, are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Butler, or
/ Hewlitts, Va.
Mr.. Eddie kersey has returned to
his home, Twenty sixth and Broad,
after spending his vacation at Glas-
gov and Roanoke.
Mrs c. r, Bounds. of Weldon, Y.
c., and Mrs, j. ]. Taylor. or EN-
poria, Va, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. l.. A. Guy, of East Broad
street
Miss Leila Hildebrand of lower
Henrico, was the guest of her friend.
Mrs. John Hunt Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
THEY ARE EAGER
To INVEST HERE

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept, s.
The most striking observation made
by Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Frank K Lane. while attend
ing the recent international railway
congress at Berne, he said to- day. was
the readiness of the European capt
talists TO invest more millions into
American railroad enterprises.
This readiness to invest in the rail-
way securities OF this country. said
Lane. was further stimulated by the
commission by Congress. This com
President Taft and its work will
strengthen the confidence OF Euro
peans In the value OF American rail-
way Investments, he said.
The first effect of the passage of
the railroad bill by the last congress,
Lane said, was to depress the value
of the railroad securities on the Flu
ropean market. Since the usefulness
of the new legislation has been
erasped, however. the market has re-
covered.
One of the surprises OF the commits
sioner's trip was the ability of some
of the European railroads to pay
three. four and even Ave per cent.
dividends with their apparently small
volume OF business. He said to- day
that he had seen more traffic moved
in Chicago, Pittsburg or Jersey City
in one hour than he saw during the
whole four months ne spent abroad.
The com Missioner also said to-day
that there were fewer American rail-
roads in the hands OF receivers at
this time than ever before In the last
forty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
Separate Waists Are Popular This Fall

the financial districts, where he has
been stuuyins American banking
methods, and has been entertained
in the most exclusive Filth avenue
homes. ne surely is sufficiently well
informed on the subject to discuss
American men and to know something
OF our men.
such a man is the handsome young
French Due de Vailombross. on
Italian name and French citizenship.
Monday, at the Hotel Belmont, the
duke. who Is on his way to Mexico TO
look into some mining claims, talked
to a reporter. He viii return in two
months to spend the winter In New
York.
There are perhaps in the world to-
day" said the duke, mo men better
equipped for lfe--more enthusiastic,
more fiji mentally and physically. than
the young college men and the young
business men OF Amerlca-st the age
of 20. Five years later everything
that makes them splendid and fine
and promising begins to dwindie.
They slump OF at d tremendous speed
and IL Is amazing to see this sudden
deterioration. | have noticed 1t in
many OF my classmates of Yale OF
! four years ago What change has
| taken place would he hard TO define.
| Dnt IL is obviously present,
You ask me why II happenS--Nhy
| 1t doesn't happen to the young Eng
! lishman or the Frenchman. Well. 1
think ii happens to the American
| because he lets business or sport or
I drinking or whatever he goes in for
make too many demands on him. He
| specializes in his work or play at the
| cost OF alf his other faculties He
/ becomes lopsided, machine like, un-
! interesting -coloriess.
! "But what the American man loses
after his callow days the American
woman makes up TOR. She is truly
a marvel. She il a superb woman
/ with that Understandable charm and
| that distinctiveiy American air that
| makes her recognized the world
| overland to her advantage: for 7
/ really believe that no women are more
| courted abroad than the American
| women Not because of money neces-
sarily for people over here seem TO
/ forget that there are francs or marks
or lires or pounds left in the old
! World that haven't passed through
!, the American minis
There is too much stress put on
/ the American money valuation or the
| American woman. l should think your
/ beautiful gifted women who spend
/ SO much OF their time abroad would
] resent the assertion so often made
! by their own countrymen that the
foreigners entertain them because OF
/ their money. 1t II foolish, for we
| have a good many wealthy bourgeoise
4 women in our own land whose money
would get them nowhere socially, and
/ the ordinary, uneducated women or
/ your own land with money do not
1 step into the great salons Of France
| or the drawing rooms OF England"
| In personal appearance this young
1 scion OF one of the great European
/ houses is strong and athletic, dis
/ tinctly handsome and with a nrm.
square jaw He. has frank brown
! eyes. talks seriously and with none
| OF the affectations to be found In
many of the Young "bloods'' of Eu-
/ rope He says that he hasn't 'any
! idea of marrying mo. | do not in
/ tend marrying an American girl; in
fact. haven't the slightest idea Of
marrying at all"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

in Chilhowie, w, Va, and occupied
his pulpit at Pine street Sunday.
Rev. w. E. Robinson and family
have returned from their country
home in Chesterfield. where they
spent some time. and MIR. Robinson
will preach at Randolph Street church
Sunday.
Miss Alice French has returned
home after spending some time as the
guest of friends in Dinwiddie
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Glazebrook, of
Baltimore, are visiting their sister,
Mrs, w, K. Francis, OF 20 North Lom-
hardy street.
Miss Lizzie Garwood, who has been
the guest of Mrs. O'Keefe. has return
ed to her home in Washington.
Miss Lillian French Is visiting
friends and relatives In the country.
Mr.. Percy sutton, or Newport News
recently spent a few days with his
aunt, Mrs, w. II. Francis.
Miss Ivy Fleming. who has been
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Martha f, Fleming, of Louisa,
has returned home.
Mr.. f. T. Wash, of West Taylor
street. Is visiting relatives in Ashland,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

A most enjoyable evening was spent
in the home of Miss Marian Wagner
Tuesday, when she entertained in
honor of her cousin. Miss Annie Shep-
pard, of Glen Allen. Alter INDUCING
in many games, delightful supper
WAS served. Among those present
were Misses Marian Wagner, Annie
Sheppard, Mary Davis, Blanche Trice,
Ethel Hutchinson, Mamie Eagew.
Louise Austin, Mary Talley, Marie
Vaughan, Jessie McGhee, Grace Luck,
and Messrs. Nj G.. PaXson, Johnnie
McGhee. h. Dearheart, Wyatt Smith,
Willie Whitehurst, II. u. Lowry, Will
lie Mullen, NJ. Mooney. McDonough
Mercer Lack and Edward Hutchin-
son. The party was chsperoned by
Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs, E. @.
Talley.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemniZed in the pariors OF the Union
Station parsonage Tuesday, when
Miss Lillian Proffit. daughter of Mr.
l.. j. Proffit, Of Shores, Va, became
the bride of Mr. George Whitney Sat
terrified. The Rev. r. III. Potts was
the officiatin minister. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Sat
tertteld left for an extended tour,
which Will include Niagara Falls, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Kentucky. On their return
they will reside in this city. Among
those who Witnessed the nuptiafs
were Miss Florence Profit, sister OF
the bride; Miss Lucy Profit Misses
Weimie and Virginia Pugh, Mrs. Ed
ward Saterfieid, Geotrge Pugh, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Maxey.
DR.. John 4, r.. Sweeney. OF Ell
Paso, Tex, has returned to resume
his studies mt the Medical College OF
Virginia. and ts the guest of friends
on East Grace street for a few days
Misses Ethel and Lucille Wells OF
Petersburg. are the guests of the
Misses Hawkins on East Grace street.
Master Travers Phaup, who has
been the guest of his uncle, Mr. S.
ID. Turner, OF Chimborazo Park. has
returned TO his home in Mathews
county.
Miss Mildred Holding, who has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
Ants" onCommittee Having
a Little Fun Before Rich
ards Friends Arrive
ADOPT RESOLUTION
EXCORlATING HIM
Complexion of Things Probably
viii Change When Suther-
land Mccall and Root Get
There.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. z.
Senator Fistcher's resolution, as
amended by Representative Madi-
son. declaring x. A. Ballingsr IN
faithful to his trust and demand
ing his removal from Office, was
adopted by the Eaiiinasr. Pinchot
congressional investigating COM
nittes here to-day by Ave affirm
alive votes, after Senator Suthsr-
land and Representative Mccall
had left the room, and with Ssna-
tor Nelson raising the point Of no
quorum and refusing to vote.
Representative Madison's resolution
Is as follows:
First. That the charges made by l..
r. CLAWS against Secretary Ballinger
should be sustained; that in the mat
ter OF the disposition Of the Cunning
ham coal lands Mr.. Baliineer was not
q faithful trustee of the interests of
the people and did not perform his
duty In such manner as to properly
protect such interests.
Second. That the charges made by
Mr.. Pinchot should be sustained: that
Mr., Ballingers course in the admins
tration of the department OF the in
terror has been characterized by lack
of fidelity to the public interests: that
this has been shown In his treatment
of the Cunningham coal claims the
restoration OF the water power sites TO
entry without intention to rewithdraw
and In his administration OF the re-
clamation service, the latter resulting
In unnecessary humiliation To the di
rector and tending towards the disin-
tegration of the service. He has not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Mr.. +. Doremus OF I70l West Main
street. is spending some time with
relatives in Geneva, n. Y.
Misses Annie Carsons and Bertha
abernathy, OF Jarratts, Va, are the
guests Of their cousin. Mrs. ID. IL.
Perkins. of lTl5 West Main street.
Miss Louise Hunley. OF 172I West
Main street, has returned from a de-
lightfui trip to Smithfieid, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Houkins have
returned from camping trip near
Buckroe Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Powell, OF 1907
Weet Main street will in the future
make their home in Fredericksburg,
Va
Mr.. Wesley Parsons who has been
spending some time with his cousin,
Mrs. y. H. Perkins, has returned to
his home in Jarratts. Va,
The Rev w. A. Lutz and daugh-
ter. Mrs, j. Fl. Dinglnoef, of States
vile. n. c.. delegates to the Lutheran
synod now In session, are at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Powell, Z South
Belvidere street.
Mr.. and Mrs. t'ites. who have been
visiting Mrs. T. r. Vest, of l701 West
Main street, have returned 10 their
home In Buckingham
Mrs. Stevens. who has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. j. r. Tyler, Of
eos South Cherry street. left Monday
for her home In Birmingham. Ala.
Mr., l.. r. Sutton, of Petersburg,
spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. w,
r. Francis.
Mrs. Parker J.. Fleming, of Clifton
Forge is visiting Mrs. f. T. Wash. OF
West Taylor street
M yans,arH Gttpeps, Whn has heeN
the guest OF Mr.. Charles Robinson.
has returned to his home in Bucking-
ham.
Mrs. Morgan. Of 1891 West Cary.
will leave the city Thursday to visit
friends in Clifton Forge.
MIR. ana Mrs. s. r. Barnes and their
son. Philip. and Mira. b. A. Hayes, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. y. II.
Perkins for the past two weeks, nave
returned to their home 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. II. l.. Tenser. OF West cary
tives In Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, :.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il. Fleming, OF
Bum pass. Louisa county. who have
been spending some time in Dinwiddie
county passed through Richmond en-
route home and spent several days
with their sister,. Mrs, e. t. Wash
Mr.. Linwood Hayes II visiting his
cousin. Mrs. D. II, Perkins 17l5 West
Main. -
Mrs. Whitmore,. OF Bluefieid. w,
va. is visiting Mrs. Whitmore. OF
South Linden street
M. James 0arwood O'Keefe and
son. James, who have been visiting
the formers parents on West Main
street, have returned to their home In
Newark. N. J.
Misses Bette and Esther Woods. |
who have been the guests of friends
IN this section, have returned TO their |
nome lii Warrington.
Rev. j. b. Hutxon has returned
from : delightful visit to hts daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
RARE RELICS LEFT
BY LATE GEORGIAN

wonderful art and curfo collection
was left by julius l.. Brown, eldest son
Of Georgia's war governor, who died In
Atlanta on Sunday. Among notable
things in the collection is a lock Of Ma
poleon's hair with certificate from
that emperor's physician attesting its
genuineness. KEYS and Andersonville
prison, the first ballot cast for Jefferson
Davis and Alexander as president and
vice president of the Southern Confed-
eracy, splinter OF the coffin in which
Macmillan was placed after execution.
and the original manuscript OF "Laila
Rookh' are other parts of the collec-
ton
There Is also a chair once used by
Napoleon and card table used by
Louis XIV. The collection OF rare old
china ranks with the frat In the coun-
try. and the coin collection is the finest
in the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

II is happy bit of news to most
women that Fashion is not only APP
proving but emphasizing the vogue of
the separate waist for autumn. The
costume blouse will divide honors. with
the shirt waist, and women the world
over will be glad. The versatility OF
the separate waist. as far as useful
negs goes. liz well known, ana this
coming season II viii add 10 its prac-
ttcai and economical qualities an un-
usual measure OF good looks In the
guise of a costume blouse II viii lend
its charm and effectiveness to the
plain tailored suit, making 1t appro-
pirate for many varied occasions.
There are many things TO bear in
mind I'm planning the costume blouse
for autumn. In these blouses the
fashion preference is still given to
yelled effects. The silk blouse trim
med with insets or bands of the same
fabric as the suit is no longer fashion
able. The blouse lis either OF SILK or
satin yelled with marquisette. net or
chiffon The under blouse may match
In color the skirt or II may he In
shade which will strongly contrast
with it, but in either case the veil
ing must blend with the coloring OF
the skirt and coat
n
for instance. it will be quite permissi-
BILE. indeed decidedly modish this au-
fafnn TO have the under blouse
rather brilliant green or red, but the
yelling must be exactly the same
shade of blue a. the suit,
In the ma tority OF the new biouses
the trimming Is applied on the foun-
dation waist and just family shows
through the yelling. The most fash
lonabie of these costume blouses are
coliariess. They end just below the
collar line and are made with the
blouse and sleeve cut In one The
necks are cut round and very simply
finished with piping, These blouses
will be much worn by the happy VIC
NINA who has a right to be proud OF
her throat, but to the average wo-
man the coliarless blouse is lament
ably unbecofning and she IL wise
woman Ii she has her blouse made
30 that 1t can be worn with shallow
yoke and collar OF white or cream net
nr very fine lace. The yoke and collar
must he untrimmed and made of ex-
frerneiy sheer material. 80 that 1t will
suggest the low-neck effect.
The short sleeve will be the faVorite
model for the costume blouse where
the sleeve IL cut in one with the waist.
There will be no under pun at the ell
bow and seldom a lower sleeve of a
different material.
OF course, there are many types OF
women who find the blouse with the
seamless shoulder unbeeoming, and for
these women there are artistic yelled
blouses made with three quarter
length or long sleeve which are de-
signed to give a broad erect AT the
shoulders Oftentimes with these
waists. no matter how dressy they are,