davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Inquiries for State Bonds,

Inquiries continue to come In for
particulars and necessary information
from those who wish to invest in state
bonds. These bonds are dated July 1,
1910, and bear 4 per cent. interest,
payable semi-annually. There are
state repositories in most of the coun.
ties and money for the bonds, which
are in $500 denominations, can be
placed therein to the credit of the
state and duplicate receipts tent to
the governor, who will forward the
bonds $500 Or multiples thereof, to
the purchasers, without expense to
them, and by express.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
REGULATIONS to protect children

DEGULATIONS to protect children
N from danger of injury and to have
them looked after for violations of the
regulations are to be enforced by the
Washington police.
The danger to children who make
Fairgrounds Of the Streets" says Maj.
Sylvester, has been long since estab-
lished. Now that there are public
Fairgrounds in different sections of
the city the children should use them
rather than risk their lives"
Complaints against children playing
on the streets sometimes cause a peck
of trouble to the police.
Children jump upon moving street
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
PLAN PYThiAN JUBILEE.
Great Event ls Announced for 9Th Of
.-, November.

|
Jackson.-The knights OF. Pythias
OF this city have decided to celebrate
the anniversary Of the laying OF the
cornerstone of their castle, This
event took place on November s. 1906.
and on November 9 of this year they
Will celebrate their anniversary. The
history of Pythianism in this city for
the past six years has been very re-
markable. On November, l six years
ago the two lodges of the city, Pearl
No. 80, and Lamar No. 102, CONSOLE
dated under the name and number OF
Lamar Lodge No. 80.
At that time the total assets of the
two lodges were $1,000. The progress
ing spirit of the lodges decided after
consolidating to build their own home
and, as a result, they purchased their
present location at a cost of $4,000
and erected their present castle
which, with the contract price Of con
struction, the swimming pool, gymna
SUM fixtures and other appurte
nances, cost $4,000, making a tota
expenditure of $50, 0O0.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
otate Capital Notes
o''ee' OF State News Items Gathered bv o.. 60,
- correspondent At Jackson. -
MANN, JACKSON.
MANY HAVE HOOK WORM
districts Show IS Per Cen. A..
Infected,

~ TCr Cent Ara
Infected.
Al tne districts of the state &c ,,,.
W. oy DR.. feathers, in charge Of the
sanitary work for the Mississinnt
"oafo OF health. 50 per cent of ~
peopie are infected with bool,
Jus is In the more remote narts -,
.ue state, but even in the cities and
o"ns' the infection ranges from = ~
per cent of the population.
"'s would be appalling, under or,l;.
oonultions, but with the rbys,.
Clans all over the state, the drurc;s,,
ana people generally cooperating rhs
neiu agents OF the board of health in
Ao "ofh II Is not as bad as it appears
~ any worse than in other states
rnere the work has been taken IN.
every state in the Union is more Or
1858 ahected, but the infection ia moro
general where little or nc a.tention 10
pau 10 sanitation and hygiene.
WINE the infection is worse in son,,,
parts than others, it is due ent;rolv
70 conditions. In the cities. where the
sewerage is good, the conditions arc
Aothlns like as bad as ever in the
snaher towns, where they have no
sewerage system.
Inc infection, according to tho re.
ports, is more serious in South Mis-.
slssippi' but the people there realize
Tue situation fully and are giving the
ileld agents every cooperation in
their work.
III. Leathers says the disease ia an
prevalent it is attacking our econcm.
zeal conditions. The children ara
oWarled, physically and mentally. and
are unable to do good work in the
schools, while they are Indifferent TO
their work at home.
One OF the field agents made a re.
port on one school in South Missis.
SUPP, where there are % pupils. Of
this number q were infected, nine
seriously, while the teachers also had
the disease.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Miss. A. & N. Opens.

Starkville.--The commodious new
chapel of the A. and M. College was
filed with visitors from Starkville and
people belonging to the campus and
the student body, to attend the open
ing exercises of the thirtieth term of
this noble institution. The special
feature of the occasion was an ad.
dress by G. P. J. Mooney, the manag-
ing editor of the Commercial Appeal
He held the enrapt attention of his
audience for two hours. His remarks
were timely and full Of high, manly
sentiment and sound advice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
END RAILROAD SQUABBLE.
Believed Decatur's Concession to N,
o., M. & c. Ry. Acceptable.

~ W
O., M. & c. Ry. Acceptable.
There is ~ very good prospect that
the long pending litigation between
the attorney-general, as representing
the state Of Mississippi, and the new
Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Railroad
Company, as successors to the Mobile.
Jackson & Kansas City Railway Com
pany, which seeks to compel the saic
corporation to construct it's main line
into and through the town Of Decatur,
which is the county seat of Newton,
may be settled out Of court. Accord
ing to an official publication of the
town of Decatur, the people of that
community are advised that the de-
PENDANT railway company would con
sent to a decree to be granted in &C
cordance with the prayer Of the bill
of injunction, directing that within
three years from the date of such de.
cree the defendant company proceed
with the necessary physical steps.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Systematic Work LACKING.

According to the information in poa
session Of Treasurer Clay Sharkey OF
the Mississippi Confederate women's
monument fund, only two or three OF
the counties have done any systematic
work toward building up that fund.
However, Mr.. Sharkey states that as
the fall months advance they expect
more liberal donations, and that event
ually all the counties will fall in line,
1t is a safe proposition that when the
movement attains statewide proper
lions the contributions to the fund will
grow in proportion to that degree OF
expression, and it is believed the seed
is being, sown toward the attainment
of that end.
The report of Treasurer Sharkey foi'
the week ended September II shows
the following:
Previously reported ........ s1,445.G5
From citizens of Edwards,
Kinds county ............. 34.5l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
KILLED INTENTIONALLY.
Death In Unique Form Claims Msm-
Der Of a Crowd Of Disturbers.

Observation-Disclosures before a trio of
deputy sheriffs, Frank Johnson met
his death in an unique manner when
a bullet fired into the air by one of his
pursuers struck the branch of a tree,
was DETECTED and entered the top OF
Johnson's head. He lived but ten
minutes. johnson was n of a party
of young men who we're raising a dis
turbance at the Piney Grove Church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Hattiesburg Gets Normal.

The trustees of the Mississippi
state normal, in session at Jackson, 10.
Gated the school at Hattiesburg, six
members voting for Hattiesburg, two
for Jackson and one for Laurel. The
location of the school at Hattiesburg
means the expenditure of s25O,OOO on
buildings and grounds in the near fu.
ture, and the expenditure of slOO,O 900
for furnishings. said amount to be
furnished by the Peabody fund, and a
library worth $4,000. to be furnished
by the Andrew Carnegie library fund,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Seek Better Rate on Cotton.

Jacksonville Mississippi Railroad
Commission at its meeting Tuesday
took up the question of a better rate
on corn-native corn at that-of which
there is a considerable quantity avail.
able for marketing and transportation.
The fact that this subject was placed
before the commission and a rate
asked for is of itself significant of
progress and development. and there
are those who believe, at the present
rate Of advance, that It will not be
many years before the importation Of
corr into the state will be at an end.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
HI FLOWER SHOW.
Unusual liberaIity VIII Be Shown
Club by State Fair This Year.

AS always, the State Fair, which
will be held this year between DC.
tober 25th and November 9Th, gives
their thousands of visitors an oppor,
tunity to e and to buy, at a reason
able price, al fine a line Of chrysan-
themums as there may be found in
America. The Flower Show always
draws an immense crowd Of visitors,
and this years will prove quite up to
the mark in every way.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Dig Up Sensation.

Columbus.--The first term of circuit
court to be held in Lowndes county
since last January is now in session,
and the grand jury has already dug up
a sensation in connection with the
county farm. The county farm has
never been a paying institution. and
facts recently developed indicate that
money has been injudiciously expend.
ed. 1t is also alleged that the con.
v1cts have constructed a public road
which should have been constructed
by the mar who has the contract for
the work in the district in which the
farm is located.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Given Conditional Pardon.

Carthage.-D. c. Afford, the man
woh killed his cousin, Ed Ellis, three
years ago. and who was convicted and
given two years in prison, has been
pardoned by Gov. Noel. He now is at
his home with his family. Mr.. Afford
has served about sixteen months of
the t~wenty-four. The pardon is on
condition that he is not to use or keep
any whisky.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Afford May Get Job,

Jackson-G. H. Afford, special agent
Of the department of agriculture,
Washington, may be selected to sue,
coed b. M. Moss, recently transferred
from Mississippi to Louisiana. Mr..
Moss has been acting as state agent
for the department in Mississippi. and
his transfer leaves a vacancy in this
state. which must be filled, and Mr..
Afford has been strongly recomm end
ed for the position.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
DR.. WM. PITCHER DEAD.
Well Known Organist Suceumbs to
Sudden Attack.

Jackson.-Word reaches here of the
death at Rosedale, Kansas, of DIR. VIM.
H. Pitcher, former organist at ST. An.
drew's Episcopal church in this city
DR.. Pitcher was well known in Jack.
o and throughout the state of Mis-.
sissippi, and the news of his death
will cause the deepest sorrow. He
was on a concert tour of the west
when seized with an attack that
caused his demise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
z. J. FORD APPOINTED.
Governor Names District Attorney IL
Second District.

e. ]. Ford OF Scranton has been ap-
pointed district attorney for the Sec
ond judicial district to succeed B. 2.
Harrison, recently nominated for con-
eress to succeed Hon. E. ]. Bowers In
the Second congressional district. He
ia a son of former Attorney General
Ford, the only Mississippian for many
years who has held an office requiring
his residence In Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Advertise Resources of State,

Na.ehez.-The Mississippi Land De-
velopment Association is making
strong and persistent efforts at an
earnest campaign Of advertising the
of the state and is sending
literature with this object to men and
points beyond the borders of the state
where the advertising will do good.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
Prisoner Gives Himself Up.

John E. Sides. a white man, who es.
capped from the Rankin convict farm
in April, 1907 walked into Governor
Noers Office and surrendered, stating
that he wanted to finish his term of
seven years for manslaughter. He
was accompanied by his father, j. B.
Sides, one of the most prosperous citi.
zens of Choctaw county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
A Yaozo DiversiHer.

John Martin is the champion farmer
in crop Investigation in Yazoo coun
ty. He grows everything in the great
est abundance. From two acres OF
cabbage last winter he sold about $500
worth. He had about the same acre.
age in turnips, which he sold at ar i'm.
mems price per acre. He raises pota-
toes on a large scale, both spring and
fall crops, which he has no trouble in
selling He shipped a carload to the
North from this spring crop, besides
selling great quantities to V~icksbure
and YazOo City.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
$4,000 Library Building.

A new $4,000 library building is be-
ing erected on the campus Of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, and the corner
stone was laid with appropriate exer-
cises by the Masonic fraternity last
Thursday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30

Governor Noel has appointed Prof
I. P. Scott of Meridian member of the
board of trustees Of the State Nor.
nal College from the Fifth congress
sional district, to succeed Prof. ]. C,
FAINT resigned, and has appointed
Prof. H. L. McCleskey of Hazlehurst
from the Seventh district to succeed
Prof. Scott.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
LOCkETT TABLET AUTHORIZED,
War Department Makes Provision of
First Confederate Marker"

vicksburg.-One of the finest senti-
ments that has been manifested on
the part of the war department in con-
nection with the National Park, was
the approval and granting authority to
Capt. W. T. Rigby, chairman of the
park commission, to order constructed
in the park, near the Mississippi me-
mortal, a bronze portrait tablet, COM
memorating Samuel H. Lockett, chief
engineer who served with Gen. Penn
berton at Vicksburg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-30
New Trustees Named.

Total to date $1,4S0.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

That is What They Say About
Them in Albuquerque. and It
Is Therefore. Reliable.

Another proof. more evidence. Al
%buqucraue testimony to swell the lone
l'st Of local people who endorse The
Old Quai.cr remedy. Doan's kidney
Pills. Read this convincing endorse
mcnt Of that remarkable preparation.
Mrs Charles Thomas. l0l e. r.rad
avenue. Albuquerque. New Mexico,
says H. suffered a great dead from
backache, caused bg disordcred Kid
neys. was an run down. had ne
ambition and felt miserable in every.
WAY. The first dose or Doln's Nd
ney Pills brought relief from The pain
in my back and continued usa restcr-
my kidneys to "a normal condition
making me feel like "A different per-
Doan's Kidney pills have also
been taken by another pcsson in our
house who ut times had much diff
Guilty in STRENGTHENING after STOPPING
account Of pain across the loins.
Relief followed the use OF this remedy.
Whenever Doan's Kidney Pills have
been taken since then, they have
brought prompt benefit.
For sale bs all dealers. Price 30
cents. FOSTER flburn co. Buffalo,
\. y. sole agents for the United
Itcmember the name-Doan's-and
take n" other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
MORE TALES OF
PERSECUTION
Of M[y|CANS
MAGAZINE WRITER TELLS
OF ALLEGED OUTRAGES
Witness Describes Destruction
Of Printing Plant In Tucson
and the Driving Of Other Edi-
tors 00t of Business,
~, mornlus journal special Leased wirel

lHs Mernins journal Special Leased wireI
Waslneic... Juue Mother
Jones addressed me rules committee
Of the house committee today IN be-
iall az the Mexican refugees who are
the alleged victims 81 persecution no
the United States through the agency
ci american officers and the Mexi-
can government spies She related
that while she was IN Douglas. Ariz.
addressing "a meeting OF -uuorganizod
wage slaves Nh0 work IN The smelt-
trs. sie witnesses the kidnapping of
a Mexican refugee named Sarabia.
who was seized, s%trangied, thrown into
Hn automobile ana hurried across the
line into Mexico. She vigorously de-
uoHnced President Diaz.
John Kenneth Turner. y MAGAZINE
writer. ana John Murray. = uewspap-
~ writer. continued their testimony.
The offering of evidence Nas finish
ei today ana the committee win de-
eide Within Il few days whether an
Investigation vs. congress shall be
recommended
Murray testified % the opening of
his own mail and that If p large mum
Der 81 other persons by the American
authorities. Turner said he had dis
covered cify detectives ia the Los
Angeles p%ostnffice examining the mail
~ Mexican residents there. lie also
told of the suppression Of many small
newspapers published by Mexican ref
goes ia y@arlfaie cities In Texas. cal
ifurniR ana Arizona. He declared they
wcrn suppressed hY the authorities
through suits f0r libel and arrests of
The editors on nther grounds. tie de
seribcd the destruction Of a printing
plant heinliHlr,g 50 MeSican IN Tue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
-0ST-R H EUMATIS SIN AND STOMACH
HOTEL ALEXANDRIA
at0 NORTH BROADWAY. los ANGELES.

renewal of pension at rate of Sl2 per
month from Nov. s. 1909.
Lew r.. lland. Fort Bayard. Y. NJ.
granted orinigal pension ut rate of So
per month from NOV. 8. 1909 and $40
per month from lteb. ., 1910.
Mrs. Guadalupe r.. de Rendon, Las
Vegas. \. NJ, granted original pension
at rote of SIS per mont from Jan. Is.
1905, and SI2 per month from April
10, 1905: also accrued.
Christian Wieeand. East Las Vegas.
y. NJ. granted original pension mt rate
Of So per month from March -
1910.
silas Rogers, Lakewood. \. NJ.
granted pension al rate of SIS per
month from March IS, 1910.
Ginio Guerra, alias Eano Guerra,
Tinnie. y NJ. granted original pension
mt rate Of Sl2 per month from March
\. 1910.
Paul L. Krouse. otto. y. NJ. grant
ed reissue OF pension al rate Of S24
per month from April IA. 1910. spec
ial act
Patrick Quinn. Hayden. y. NJ.
granted increase in pension NJ rate or
SIS per month from April -, 1910.
ThurloW A. Wright. Hachita. y. NJ.
granted reissue of pension AT rate nf
Sl2 per month from March Is. 1917.
AIRS Tim~fn :. ae Baca, Casaus. y.
NJ. granted ori inal pension AZ rate
Sle per morth from Jan. 10. 1910
AIRS. Guadalupe ortiz Chapelle. y.
granted restoration and increase
of pension ~ rate of SIS per month
from Dec. %. 1905.
Andrew Kordick. Fort Bayard. y.
granted increase in pension at rate
Of $50 per month from April 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

NJ, granted increase in pension at rate
og Sf4 per month from April %. 1910
RhQreric y. Parker. Kent, N. NJ.
granted orieinal pension at rate OF
Sc per month from April 80. 1908.
William j. BOVINE. Fort Bayard. y.
NJ. granted original pension at rate
of 81 per month from Feb. 20, 1910.
Iohn W. Rush, orange. y. NJ.
granted increase in pension at rate Of
S16 per month from May IS, 1910.
John b.. Wilson. Aragon. y. NJ.
granted renewal st the rate Of SIS per
month from Jan. 6, 1910.
John Long. Fort BaYard, y. NJ,
granten increase In pension az rate of
S24 per month from April %, 1910.
George A. Combs. Fort BaNard, n.
NJ. granted increase in pension at
rate Of SIT per month from April u,
1910.
Charles i. Johnston. Fort Bayard.
y. A., granted increase in pension at
rate of S2l per month from April 20.
I91O.
Paris Watts. Albuaueruue. y. A..
granted original pension AZ rate Of SIS
per month from Sept. 9. 1909,
Ehenezer flummer, Ccnterville. n
NJ, granted peissue Of pension at rate
OF SIS per month from May 20. 1910.
Cashier Ialcske. Fort Bavard. y.
NJ" granted original pension at rate
of SPA per month from April 4, 1910.
Hec"or : Baker. Fort BaNard. ~.
NJ, granted original pension ut ate
OF $50 per mont from April 4. 1910.
Aaron T.. Goats. Fort Bayard. y. NJ,
granted Increase OF pension AT rate
Of Sl' per month from April %. 1910.
Alexander Macdonald, Fort Bayard.
NJ . rff4 Lf.I .r4..f4al fa.pafAF af
rate of Slf per month from Feb. III.
Matthew =. Welch. Fort Rayard. n.
NJ. granted original pension at rate
Of Slf per month from March -.
1919.
charlcs uinkle. Fort Rayard. y. NJ,
granted increase in pension at rate
of Sl2 per month from April 81. 1870.
Jose Esqnipula Pacheco. Santa Re,
y NJ, granted reissue of pension at
rate Of S15 per month from April %.
1910.
John II. Thoroughman. Espanola.
NJ. granted reissue of pension at
rate ot SIP per month from %. l9ir
MIS- Harriet Mcmillan. Mesilla Park
NJ. granted original pension az
rate of St2 per month from Feb. ~.
1910. also accrued.
Charles NJ Outright. Fort Bavaria
NJ. granted original pension at rate
1f $50 per month from Ian. H.. 1870.
Mrs. Ethel l.. Cne. Ration. y. Nj.
original pension az rate "f ,
'l- per Month from Jan 8. 1910, also
tccrucd.
William r. Unruh. Weed. \. NJ.
Increase in pension AT rate
SIS per month from MAY Z 1910.
Thomas x. Dicken. Mcintosh, y NJ.
,rtnted original pension az rate of SIS
month from March Is. l9oa-
WcstN Peterson. chloride. y A.
increase in pension "a rate
81 500 per month from Jan. 2. 1870.
, Frederick Hempy. Albuquerque. y
granted original pension az rate or
~ per mgnth rom Jan e, 1870
Jnsr.b Miller Clovis. y Ms sFantct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
SMALL FORTUNE ON
DEPOT PLATFORM
YESTERDAY
One Ton Of Gold and Half Ton
OF Silver IN Bars Transferred
Here for Shipment

The crowd of passengers nnd tour
lists nt the local station ot the Santa
ne Yesterday, were unaware that Tor
nearly halt an hour while the train
waited here FORTY bars of gold, weigh
Ing each 30 pounds ana valued in to-
tai pt siel000 were quietly transfer
red from the local office uf the Wells
Fargo company GO Santa Fc passenger
train Ne D. Ia addition To- the gold
there were also bars ot silver weigh
ms lpOV pounds IN total u valued
40 some $4,000. This shipDlcnt is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
NEW DEPARTMENTOF
GOVERNMENT WITH
WOMAN CHIEF


my WTfHitE "HbfHhi Nhetihi istteh Ntfel
Denver. June tt.~A new depart
ment ni the national government win
il Woman at its head is Que OF the
propositions TO De endorsed by tho
National Mothers congress, now hold
ing its fourteenth annual convention
in this titN. Resolutions are being
prepared for q department Of home
ANA child with o cabinet officer at its
head. II possible "a woman. II rs said
thht The idea is faNprvd hy Former
President RnescNelt aud that he Wll
endorse the suggestion that some wo-
man who made d study OF fhe subject
nf children ana their home life be
glNen charge,
or Geergc Waltofs Holden or the
Pumps saulttrium read q paper eutit-
icd "rho Mothers Responsibility in
fho Prevention uf Tuberculosis. Dr.
Holden said That fraternity lilc ia high
schools. With ~ dances aud late hours
S. the ~quiuketep into consumption.
ne scored the public drinking cup
and aimed Il blow At exposed snnd-
which counters, where sandwiches
meats. etc.. are sold Ia high school
children for their oon day meal
The congress dipusstd at length
methods ot canccllins the debt against
the association.