davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Old Dartmouth
is the Loser to
Princeton Lads
Clean Record is Besmirched by Swift
Work of a Fleet Half
back.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-The clean record
OF Dartmouth's swift and rugged foot ball
eleven was smirched for the first time this
season today when PendletOn, the fleet
Princeton halfback, raced seventy yards
across the Polo grounds gridiron for the
first touchdown the Tigers have scored
against the Greens In tow years. Pendle-
ton kicked the goal. Dartmouth was unable
to keep the ball In Princeton terri tory dur
ing the remainder of the game and one Of
the best contests OF the eastern foot ball
season closed with the score, Princeton, 8;
Dartmouth, 0,
The greater part OF the play was centered
about the almost phenomenal punung Of
Ingersoll and Ballou, the two rival quar-
.erbacks. The two lines held their oppo-
nents like iron and most Of the ground
gained was by long open rushes, the very
object Of the new foot ball rules. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
ksnrney Defeats Central CIty.

KEARNEY. Neb., oct az Specially
The Central City col eye foot ball team
was given a hard drubbing Friday after
noon By the Kearney Normal eleven. The
final score was 40 TO o. Central city
played slow pail the Irst halr ana me
was over. The teams were evenly
matched IN size. but kearney was much
superior In skill. Captain Pearce worked
the visitors for three tOuchdowns on
fakes and the forward pass was used
successfully numerous times. Several
rev avs which NanBuren, coach for
the Normal. has invented We're tried out
and proved successful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
P ,nnsy Takes
Game from Reds;
Score t II to 5
Battle is Spirited, but Clear of Fouls,
in Striking Contrast to Last
Year.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 29.-Pennsylvania
defeated the Carlisle indians, II to today
in a game that was a miniature of good
and bad playing. The battle throughout
was clean Of Gouls in contrast to the game
last year, when "BilP Edwards umpire,
was struck by an Indian player. Pennsyl-
vania had three. touchdowns and the Car
Isle team one, and one forward pass fig
ured in each one of the scores The home
eleven show ed the best form Of the season
in the first two periods. Lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA. INDIANS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
is the lineup;
LINCOLN PREP TRIMS ASHLAND
Team from Lincoln Has Easy Time
with HiEh school az Ashland.

ASHLAND, Neb., oct 29.-(Special Tele-
gram THE state academy team defeated
Ashland High school by score OF Al TO
o here today, II was a spectacular game in
spots but the local boys found themselves
hopelessly outclassed. Uhl OF the Lincoln
aggregation shone as the star. Those who
did stellar work for Ashland were Little
ton. Sanders and White A. G. Whitford.
manager OF ia eAshland team. announces
he has several open dates for high school
games
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
DRAKE UNIVERSITY IS WINNER
Defeats simpson College In "a brilliant
Game.

DIES MOINEs, Cct- 29.-In one OF The
most brilliant and spectacular games ever
seen on Iowa field, Drake university de-
feated Simpson college OF Indianola this
afternoon at the Stadium by a score Of 3
TO 0. The score came IN the third quarter
on a drop kick by Burcham. Simpson car
Hed the ball five times as far as Drake.
but brakes punung saved the day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL WINS
COrrectiOnviIe IL Overwhelmed VITA
score OF TNNenty-EIRht 90 Nothinr.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct 29.--t Special
Telegram) By overwhelming defeat OF
Correctionvine here this afternoon. 2S 70
o. the Sioux City High school becomes
a strong claimant for the state foot ball
championship. Last season Correction
Vile had a good claim TO the title and
was not scored on this season until to-
day. Sioux City's victory was due 10 end
runs and well executed forward passes.
Correcuonville never threatened the
iocaIs goal shulkin, left end for Sioux
City, was the star
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
WISCONSIN PLAYS A TIE GAME

Northwestern Holds Home Team in
Contest Featured by Kicking.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. @.-Wiseonsin and
NorthW e. .ern foot ball team played a tie
here today after a game IN which the
bali was in the air most Of the time The
only chance for a score on "old foot balI
came In the first half when Wisconsin
failed to gain over Northwesten's line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Touchdowns: fitzpatrick, strout. Goal
from touchdown DAILY. Goals from field
DAILY, 2 Safety: Huntington. Referee:
Thompson, Georgetawn. Umpire: Torney
Pennsylvania Field Judge: Hopkins
Haverford Head Hnesman., Thorpe Co
lumbia. Time Of periods 10 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Thsyer, Summers. r. H.. L. H..........s.,.. Dupui
4VucndOwns: Mercer, COzens, Kaufman
Wheelock. Goal from touchdown: COzens
Ramsdell. Referee; Carl Marshall, Har-
ward. Umpire: G. ]. Mccarthy, jr, Ger.
mantown. Field judge: +. ]. Croelius
Oar mouth. Head linesman: W. g. Crow.
eli, Swarthmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
DARTMOUTH.
PRNCEToN

ScOt6 g. Princeton, % Dartmou n u IOAtn-
down: Pendleton. Kicked goal: PendletOn.
Referee: w s. Iansford Of Tulity. u n
pire: e. A. Whiting of Cornell. Field
Judge: w. n. Monce Of Pennsylvania.
IAnesman: c. r. Rnehart. Time OF
periods: IS minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

ITHACA. n. y oct 29.-COneu won
sylvania today with "a score of AS %
H. j r. Jones Of Cornell was the fir
man 90 score over a course Of five and
0ne-quarter miles Ina 29.O4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
The lineup
NEHRAsI.A

IuuCuuUWn. SeIueII. IuaI from tuucn-
Down: nlIuor. Olrcials: Referee, VIII
dams, lnulana; umpire, CnaringtOu, Ne
brasAa; ned jude, rtathbun, Wisconsin;
head iines4nan, PhneO, NortnWe1 tern.
down. Minor officials CherringtOn, ref
cree; Williams, umpire; PinReO. field judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Cnntrnrta nd Releaaea.

NEW YORK. oct Zs.-President
Lynch Of the National league today PRO
mul gated the following.
Contract-W1th chicago, Leonard l.
Cole. l9l1-19I2-1913.
Releases-By CINCINNATI 20 Philadel-
phla IN L., Fred l. Beebe John 81
-.obert George H. Paskert and John
Rowan.
Persistent Advertising is the Road 70 Big
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

During the fourth quarter both teams
f0ush, nercely 20 score, but the bail threat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
Sewerage Notice.

Those who are on sewerage lines
must make sewer connections. TIE
board of aldermen have given me posi-
tive and specific Instructions to proceed
against all who fail to make connsc-
tions. I should dislike very much to
be compelled to do this, but | have no
alternative in the matter.
Hot weather is coming on and it IS
important to the health of the town
than every surface closet that is possi-
BILE should be abandoned. l will wait
30 days more before taking legal steps,
but after that time if the marshal
comes for you because of your failure
to install sewerage, you will have no
one to blame but yourself. The time
allowed has already been ample.
Hence, be wise and get busy.
S, T. TATUM, Mayor.
Grenada, Miss, April l. 1910.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
Points Esgara5ia9thc Census.

Points Esgar1iagshe Census.
The census begius April Is and mus
be cornpseted an two weeks IN cities and
thirty days N ali sther areas.
The enunnsxztors will wear a badge
inscribed United States Census, 1910. "
The Law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information,
|:.ut also proyixies that it shall be treat
ed confidenaially. SO that no injury can
c-me to any person fran, answering the
questions
The Preside nj mas issued proclama-
ton, calling CIT all citizens to cooperate
with tAe Census and assuring them that
it has nothing to do with taxation, army
or jury service, compulsory school at
tendance, regulation of immigration, OF
enforcement of any law, and that re
one can be injured by answering the
inquiries
It's oi tue utmost importance
that the ceaaus Of population ano
agriculture in ttais state be com
plete aad correct.
Therefore every person shoule
promptly. accurately, and com
| pleteEy ans @cr she Census ques
tions asked bg the enumeratcrs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
R. F. D. Notice.

The Fourth Assistant Postmastel
General sends out to postmasters the
following which is Of interest to those
on the rural routes: ~: III!
q 1T is the desire of the Department
that you earnestly request patrons OF
rural delivery out Of your Office to paint
their boxes and the posts to which they
are attached pure white. Thiscourss,
if pursued, will not only result in bene,
ct to the patron in serving to protect
hi box and post from damage by the
swesther, hut will give al boxes uni
.fsrn col0Ezand serve to fix their identi-
tyin all parts of the country~ss United
States mail boxes, and will give them
. much nester and sightlier appearance
than they now possess. It is also de-
sired that patrons be induced to i'm
print their names and box numbers on
boxes in black block lettess about two
inches high.
It is also desired that you endeavor
to induce road officials - paint upon
the posts of boxes which are located at
(but not sttach signs there
to) the names Of the towns or villages
to which the crossroads lead, with an
Indicator showing the direction.
Posts to which boxes should be at
tached shall be set in An easily acnessi
BILE position at the side of the road and
boxes securely fastened to protesting
arm of wood, OK to bracket of band
iron about three-sixteenths of an inch
thick, or, if preferred, al automstic
extension arm may be used
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

Why Am'ef1u tsBpsa''? 1hssahab-
ieAzs snsxAarEssden ene, 'GetaA hah
Z :" nsa 9sx fzow xaazt Grsnz1s can
cumue hsr sDeasters an her f1wsrs on
snekazd; did Ysu also anow that il
exeu1au. waman and cln3d inGnnada
vuuld hsa reak i've Booster that right
s~Gwsss4 be . city. Did you know
th~e tkEgre2t city of Atlanta, Ca. was
hn13 Il wind. Ignean by that it was
naoe . s<est city by -'hot air" and
tAak - Whist 'shsosting" is. We have
an ni1ezkBse2tian far city, fine sewerage
the hest water n the country, good
eAusAez, good schools, citizenship abov e
the xveraxe and now all we need is
We need is some boosters to tell the
wRH about it.
Memphis is actiyely engaged in a
esanpsixn to Bring the World to Mem
phiG, va have this advantage of Mem
phis. all we have to de is to let the
world know of sNUr city and it will come
Of its own accord we don't have to bring
it. Let's wake up and get busy" We
need and must have q live up to date
business Lezgue-
"a Booster"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
the BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
.Are Empowered to Give
.4sricu1turol and Lsse
.SkOcE Premiums. I

Below is the act receatly passed
IT, legislature empowering tho boas11
~ superyisors of the various /colanaies
10 offer premiums for agriculture. hoe-
ticulture and live stock:
AN ACT authorizing the.board OF -
nerv;sors in the various counties to ~
nropriate money out of the general
fund for the purpose of promoting The
nroper Development of agriculture. h'r-
ticulture and live stock resources OF tie
statesIby offering premiums for exes+
lance n production of crops, aninals'
etc and providing rules and regulations
for same.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Leg
, ;ahture of the state of Mississippi, that
8 tie board of supervisors in the various
oounties of the state are hereby author
2ed ond empowered, in their discretien
to appropriate money out Of the general
county fund for the purpose Of offering
preriums for excellence for raising
crops and livestock in their county.
That the amount of money thus ap-
propriated and offered shall not exceed
the following for cor corn, $4,000 for
the best five acres or more; $1,000 for
the second best and $5S.0O for the third
best. or half the amounts for three
acres: for the best mule colt not more
than $4,000 for the first, $75.0O for the
second and $50. 90 for the third; for the
best horse colt same as for mule; for
the best cow not more than 5000 for
the first. $4,000 for the second, and
$40. 90 for the third; and for the best
hog, same as for best cow. Other pre-
miums for agricultural, horticultural
and live stock products in proportion.
Provided that on exhibits no entry OF
any kind having once been awarded a
prize. shall be elegible at any other
time for a prize under this act.
Section 3. Before the board of su-
pervisors will be authorized to take ae-
tioh under the provisions Of this act, a
petition containing the names of not
less than one hundred contestants IN
the county must be on file in the Office
of the chancery clerk of the county on
or before the first Monday in January
in the wear in which the premiums are
TO be .tfered, and publications OF the
nreaiurns must be made OF or before
the 18th day Of February il the year in
which they are to be offered.
Section a. That the board of super
v,scr, shall, after having announced
premiurns according to the provisions
of this act, select competent committee
or Judges to measure the land, to te.
the crop and pass upon the merits OF
the exhibits and entries as set out in
section 2 of this act; members OF said
committee not to be related to the con-
testant in any manner, and to nave
their report ready for tee date OF meet
ing at county seat in the fall on the
date named for exhibit and competition
by the said board of supervisors. Men,
bars of said committee to receive COM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
Mrs. wilkins EntertainS.

On Tuesday afternoon April the
fourth. Mrs. w. P. Wilkins entertained
at Bridge, in honor of Mrs. Evans
Townes of Minter City. The lovely new
home of Mrs. Wilkins is an ideal one
for entertaining and seems to have been
planned by this lovely young matron
for the pleasure of her friends as well
as herself. To the beauties of the rooms
themselves were added the lovliness of
spring flowers and the air was rich with
the perfume of that dearly loved flower
of old fashioned gardens, the lilac.
After the game dainty refreshments
were served by two of the most charm
ing of Grenada's younger set, Misses
Walker Hughes and Mary Walker Dun
can.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
Bids Wanted.

The board OF supervisors of Grenada Coun
ty gill receive bids at it's May meeting as
follows:
10 work new road as laid out in petition
of E, Underwood ct at;
TO word new road in dist. 4, road begin
ming at Porter Dailys gin and running
through Tatum and Bakers place to the
foot OF the hills in Col Elliotts place;
To work new road cleading from Spring
creek to Graysport bridge and road begin
atE l.. Atkison's and ending at Parsons
station.
Towork Worsham road running from Prov
idence church south to Duck Hill road.
All according to plans and specifications
now on file In Chancery Clerks Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
Special Services at Presbyterian Church.

Special Services at Presbyterian Church.
Rev. L. c.. Vass one of the mission
aries of the Southern Presbyterian
Church in Africa will lecture in the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday even
lug, April 13, at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Vass
has fine steroptican views of Africa
and his lecture will be helpful and in
teresting. Every body invited.
C. CarrOtherS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

psnsztiom an axaAfmined upon by hoard
of supervisors net TO exceed three doh
IzEs per day while Rrtually emplOved in
The work ..,:.... ..........t..tn,,ilgS ....t
] Section s. zhe bGnrd of supervisors
sh.ll have the pswer - issue ruisssgov.
srninx the consrst in accordance with
tie prsvisisnx ef This act Also p de
ssEnz.s the 6ibe for placing of exhibits
in esmpetffG at xAe county seat
Ssxtien6 Tint this act: sha1I-t.ke
sGsef md 3ke M.xafns from md zftef its
u>.sn '- =,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
Took the Board Automobilng.
Messrs COWIeS Horton and Fred Kee-

TOOK the Board AutOmObilang.
Messrs Cowles Horton and Fred Kee-
ton took the members of the board of
supervisors automobiling this week.
The county solons enjoyed the speeding
which no doubt served to emphasize the
necessity of still further improving the
already excellent public roads of Gre
NADIA County. What would oe said if
each member of the board came dashing
into Grenada at the May meeting in an
auto-less surprising things have happen
ed. Their sxactness in dealing with the
road contractors would seem to indl-
cate that they wished automobiles to
traverse the whole county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
Asfnesobiie Owners

Automohisa owners can have their
machines repaired at our garage when
will be In charge of an expert ma
chinist-
Grenada Machine & Foundry Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. All dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

swhn by
ltmeo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08
GeT GEf q TO 70 ,$250:00 DIAMOND RING FREE
BESIDES ONE HUNDRED AND EICHTYFNE
w. ~: IH DOLLARS m OTHER PRIZES


THE GRENADA SENTINEL
ines with
contest
eme gong getthh =" =
SCHOLARSHIP IN BRYANT
scholarship
NESS COLLEGE, GOLD WATCH
will b o the is the LEAD nsnf
o worh
t lit IS nlmat
whouoev ryoue
businesses education
a onf you owe make emony be
We getting
planb byeadng
S o usfo
aid idyou % 70
o e
DIAMOND RING n dand
Will Can't accomplished
wonders end n
o
TIM o
blank
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

Chambers stomach and Liver
Tablets ass ,atureTin driving all inn
purities out the system, insuring a
free and re condition and restor-
ing the org to health and strength.
Sold by all ers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

Get your blood pure now. RexalI
Sarsaparilla Tonic is what you should
take. Sold only at Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

Mound CIty RANT may cost trifie
more, but!
212-1-09-52t Doak Hardware Go.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-08

pieces showing by buyers that travel the country
country the finished artc
prsed Al the owness o price
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

virulent form and then and there,
when he was most strenuous 10 his
advocacy Of all the insurgents are
supposed to hold dear, the doom Of
Dolliver was sealed.
It is the weakness of reform that
it is intensely jealous. Great as he
was. Roosevelt could not bear to share
his honors. Perhaps this was the
reason why his mentions of MIR. Cum
minis name were said always to have
been prefaced by words unprintable.
Perhaps this is the reason why Bever-
idge has quarrelled with all the other
statesmen of Indiana, why LaFoll t Q
repudiatcs his old-time hackers, why
Bryan stands alone, why Cummins
has marked Dolliver for destruction.
Life is but stage. and the fate of
him who would out-shine the star is
ever fraught with danger and with
heart-ache.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12
A BRAVE CHAMPION.

E. l.. Champion, bright young
farmer living q few miles west of
Denison has had the temerity to an
nounce himself a candidate for the
democratic nomination for county
auditor. Under the new primary the
'ins" are invincible if they stand
together. There is now show for an
outsider, and Mr.. Champion will have
his labor for his pains unless he is
able to effect combination which
will attack all the old officers and
drive them out in bunch. The
democracy of this county has been
and is the closest kind of corpora.
tion. We can all remember when the
present old county officers were first
nominated, that the deocratic conven-
tion solemnly declared in favor of
two terms and out When the two
terms we're over the two term rule was
repealed" and it has been a case of
as many terms as you can get, ever
since.
We have in mind case showing
how hard it is to break into the ring.
Ed. Houston is perhaps one of the
brightest of the young Irish democrats
of the county. His influence has been
large throughout all the west part of
the county. He has been called on
time and again to help on the stump
as the democratic party in this county
has always been very short of good
speakers and Houston was one of the
few who could hold an audience.
But; when it came to letting him in
on the loaves and fishes. the bosses
knew him not. Collins and Carey
have been intensely jealous of the
rise of any other Irishmen. except in
such way as not in the remotest de-
gree to interfere with their interests.
In the last dozen years about twen-
ty men have held all the democratic
officers. Molter hung on long after
the people were sick and tired Of
him, and until his own section rose in
revolt and demanded new man.
Holland beaten and repudiated in his
own township, moves to Vail and is
pulled through by the weight of the
democratic majority.
Champion is clever and deserving
young man but he is up against the
Carey. Collins & Caswell Company,
Limited. and he has no more show
than the proverbial snow ball.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

Council Bluffs Times Friday, Dec.
"a. 1909: Congressman Walter l.
Smith, who returned Monday to spend
Christmas with his family. is some.
what elated over the result of his bin
which passed last March to prevent
deficiencies.
In conversation with Times re.
preventative Mr.. Smith talked freel,
regarding the law in question and the
situation it is designed to relieve.
In substantially every country i
the world there is some reliable sy.
TEN of keeping the expenses with
sponsible ministry. when the budg,
is brought in. if the proposed expel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

The march Of events at Washing
ton is SO swift that it is hard for a
writer on the weekly press to keep
abreast Of the situation.
The developments of the past week
have shown that the insurgent"
forces have been crystalized into an
organized opposition to the admini-
stration. 1t is no longer question
of policies, of differences of opinion
or of methods. 1t is a deep seated,
radical, organized opposition, an OPP
position that means war to the knife
and knife to the hilt, an opposition
that means to attack the President on
any and all grounds that may present
themselves and which would, under no
circumstances. cooperate with him.
1t may be that this new party is in
the right. 1t may be that the Repub-
iican party had out-lived its useful
ness and that this new party of pro-
gress is necessary; but it is foolish
to claim that there can, from now
on. be anything in common between
the Observation-Disclosures alliance
and National Republicanism.
The events of last week were, first
the Presidents Message TO the Con-
gress. a message fully in accord with
his promises and the promises of the
party. A message that gave every
hope of genuine reform and crystal
ization of the Roosevelt policies.
While not SO fiery as the messages of
the former President, it was the most
thoroughly progressive utterance ever