davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
keep THE kidneys WELL
Health IL Worth Saviug and
Some Grenada People Know
How IL save -

EGE 49,
Some Grenada People Know
How ~ save H.. -
Many Grenada people tsks their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Sick Kidneys are reSponsi-
Bile for avast amount Of entering and
i'll health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain IN. danger when al d.
seases and sches and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanently
cured by the s Of Doan' 8 Kidney Pills.
Here is q Grenada citizens recommend
alton.
Mrs. H. c. Orman, Union St, Gre
NADIA, Miss, says: For some time
knew that nay kidneys wers ont u
order As the ~secretions from these or
gans were unnatural. Learning q
Doan's Kidney Pills and being favor.
ably impressed with what said concern.
ing them, l decided to give them a trial
and had my husband procure a box ii
Hughes Drug Ssore. They gave me
great relief. l have NO hesitation il
saying that this remedy is an excellen,
one for kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price *
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan, s-ant
take no other. "a ~ +,
Fv,ceit,M &c Htnas
Every year a large number Of pocl
sufferers whose lungs are sore anc
racked with coughs are urged to 20 Il
another climate. But this is costly anc
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let DR.. Kings Few Discovery CURE
you at home. 1T cured me Of lung
trouble" writes w. R. Nelson, Of Cal.
anime, Ark, when all else failed ant
l gained Al pounds in weight. It,.
surely the king of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives ant
health to it. It's positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
croup-all throat and lung troubles
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free at D. O
| Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
CITY TREAsUkER's REPORT.
Month ending March s, 1910.

u . nEI
Month ending March s, 1910.
SCHOOL FUND
Balance, sizes Is; To W no 7Da, S T Tatun,
10 90; r " no s05, same, IS 90; r W 100 Claude
Hall a0e e.; r W 81 v Il James 70 90; E S9S A
H Henderson 800; w sO5 v II James 20 90
state distribution 1884 90. Total 1855 30: bv
warrants handed 1,7i7 20, balance 1A7 60.
WATER ! LIGHT FUND
Balance STA n; error Jan 287 81; r W 7aa I w
Lowry ~ 6O;r W T6 C1aud Hall 1000 90; r W
6o4 Claud Hall $40 OF, Total 1877 Is; BY war.
rants handed 1855 e, balance s62 50.
GENERAL FUND
Balance e6el 68;r v 597 school aud seve,
bonds 16e 30; r " COZ D A Williams bsg "a. : i
603 same 416. Total l.a2e o.; by warrants
handed 1.sl6 81; balance 112 o5.
WAL BOND TAX FUND
Balance ss72 %; error in Jan report se7 Sc;
balance 1l q.
W&LBONDFUND
Balance sisa 70; by warrants handed ls7 &C
balance ) ".
SCHOOL BONDS
Balance e2,113 %; by warrants handed
9l8 u; balance 1,e6l ee.
PARK ACCOUNT
Balance On hand last report @ g.
Respectfully submitted,
J.E. HUFFINGrON,
City Treasurer,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, PM
PIES AND DANDRUFF.

PILES AND DANDRUFF.
We desire to say that when we took
the agency for ZEMO, we were con-
WINGED that it was a valuable remedy
for eczema, pimples and dandruf. Yet,
we must frankly admit that Zemo has
far exceeded our expectations as a
treatment for skin diseases. We are
pleased to state that we shall continue
the agency as ZEMO has given SPLEEN
did results wherever recommended. Our
customers like ZEMO too, because it is
a clean vegetable liquid for external
use.
ZEMO effects its by drawing to
the surface of the skin and destroying
the germ life that causes the disease.
leaving the skin clear and healthy. 1t
does not soil the clothing or linen and
can be used freely on infants.
With every purchase, we give a
booklet on skin diseases explaining in
simple words how any person can be
cured at home of any form of skin or
scalp diseases by this clean. scientific
BPS G. W. EATMAN, Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

Respectfully submitted.
S. T. TATUM, Mayer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
J.. G. LONGsTREET,
W. A. POLLOCK,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

aS ~ vi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County Of Kinds
This day personally appeared before ma
the undersigned notary public ia and 70.
the city OF Jackson. county aforesaid. To
Longstreet, one OF the incorporators OF the
corporation known as the Cotton Seed ana
FIBER ! m my whoacknowledged that tbev
signed and execu'ed the above and foreoa.
ing articles Of Incorporation us their W..
and deed, on this the 9TH day Of April. ,s,s
LII. MAYEs, Notary PEblic.
STATEOF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Warren, sa@
Ihis day personally appeared before ma
the undersigned authority. W, A. PollscL
one u the incorporators of the cornor.tin.
known as the Cotton Seed and Fiber CONN.,
ny who acknowledged that he .signed ana.
the above and foregoing urt,cls.
OF incorporation as their act and deed =.
THIS the 18th day of January, 1910.
i'm. PHILLIPS, Notary hi
4l510E '
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

s. T. TATUM, Mayor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

~ of Pound a weeE
at least is what q yonng baby ought
to gain in weight. Does yours?
n OF there's something wrong with
digestion. Give it McGee's Baby
Elixir and it Will begin gaining a
once. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aids digestion, stops fretful-
ness, good for teething babies. Price
25c and Soc at End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

up by the undersigned .,
Marcn ~ 1910, one ozark bay maue
mule about Il IL hands high, about :
ear old, apparent weight 800 pounds
crippled in:both hind legs.
Inc owner1will come forward, prove
property, pay charges and taxi. NJ
properly away or..it will b aoldsSatur-
DAY, April 80, 1910, a the law dirsctS
". J. Rayburn,
l-s-lo-st '10 Assssr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
The Charter OF Corporation Of
Cotton Seed ana Fiber CO.

/. The corporate title of aid company is
Cotton seed and Fiber Company.
2 The names OF ilc.i porators are: ". A.
Pollock, postofice Vickslurg. Mississippi and
J q. Longstree ct. postofice Jackson. Mise,
3. The domiclle is at Elephant. Grenada
county. Mississippi. r.
4. Amount, OF capital stock Que hunred
thousand dollars. 1890. OOO.l.
8. The par value OF shares is one hundred
dollars. [sl00.1
O. The period Of existence mot to exceed
afty years, is City years. +.
Z. F~heipurpose for which it is created is.
a The manufature and sale of cotton
seed. cotton fiber and cotton-seed products.
D The manufacture and sale of mach
inery pertaining to and used in the nanu-
facture OF cotton seed, cotton oil and cotto,
seed produ
sis c To sell, lease or operate on shares
interest or royalties, machinery for the de-
Uniting of cotton seed and for the manufac-
ture ofcot.oh seed products.
d To buy and sell cotton seed and
products thereof.
e 20 own or operate manufacturinx
plants FOR the manufacture and sale OF cot
Ton seed, cotton lint. or any by.products
thereof into any form OF m%erchantable COM
modify.
sscohd.-The said corporation may or
game and begin business whenever five
Thousand dollars $4,000 of capital stock is
subscribed and paid for.
.. The rights aud power that may be ex-
err'-ea by this corporation are those con-
ferred oy the provisions of Cnaptei 81. Mis-,
Code, 1905.
&c. LoNGsTREET,
WA. POLLOCK,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
REPORT

MA Oh y
Grenada. Miss, Mch. !, 1910.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen:
Gentlemen:-I beg leave to make this
my report for the month Of February,
1910, showing amount Of fines collected
and turned over to the city treasurer,
as per his receiIt hereto attached:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
For Rent.

FOR RENT Four-room cottage {
Union street next to residence of Z:
Williams. Apply to
2-25-10- Miss Ida Over.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

Dated at Grenada, Miss a-n-lo. 4aIOst
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT.

Amount collected city 0t,7e7 CO.; school a..
81 elec Light and watsrworks bonds eea a,
etrset = y; privilege eooo. Total oa,ee7 ~
- oom - tpsr cent11 -; bal a,sn 8. =,
lreas rteelpts nos 81, ~. el7, sie, sia, s.soaos
nespsctfully submitted.
CLAUD HALL,
q1r7xNoola3cto r City Of Gseuad..
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Representatives Dalzem and smith. OF
Iowa, present members. win be retained
Dozens ~ names have been suggested,
and the member for whom a bOOp has
not been started has season 90 feel ag-
gFieved.
on the part Of many regulars thcre Is
a feeling that the insurgents should re
represented cn the committee 5y AR.
Gardner. OF Massachusetts, a skilful
parliamentarian The insurgents would
welcome his selection. but neither he nor
his colleagues win suggest il. Repre-
sentative Mccall. Of Massachusetts, IL
also mentioned. while the following names
were talked OF frequently this afternoon:
Representatives Payne. OF New York;
Tgwney. 81 Minnesota; Mann, Of Illinois;
DENLY and Gardner. Of Michigan; Fas-
sett and Bennett. Of New York; Cole, OF
ohio; Stevens. Of Minnesota: CuTrier. OF
New Hampshire: Smith. McKinlay and
Kahn. % California, and Humphrey, Of
Washington. ARy number Of names
might be added 10 the list. but thus far
there has been no capitalization Of sen
timent which would make accurate pre-
dictlDn possible.
The Democratic slate appears 20 be
almost complete There viii be no oppO-
sition 10 the reelection OF Representa-
tives Clark, OF Missouri. and Fitzgerald.
cf New York. Representative Ham
mOnd. of Minnesota. seems assured of
tie last place on the committee. The
third place. however. may cause con-
test between Representatives Underwood,
81 Alabama. and Slayden. Of Texas. as
Representative Henry. Of the latter state.
Is making sn active campaign for his
colleague. The Democratic caucus win
5e he'd OF Wednesday night
A report was in circulation to-day that
one o. the insurgents had prepared a
resolution making further changes IN
the rules but a diliCeut search failed to
reveal him. II would be a difficult mat
ter for sny such resolution 10 obtain
wide support 81 this time as by far the
majority ~ insurgents believe their duty
Eow lies in performing their legislative
tasks, and that the country Is satisfied
with their work for the present
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SAVED BY OPERATION At SEA
Despite High Waves the Cedric's Sur
geOns Weld Knife Successfully.

While the White Star liner Cedric. IN yes
terday from a Mediterranean cruise, was
running through heavy sea on March T..
Dr. s. NJ Prior. the ships surgeon, per-
formed a successful operation for strangI-
lated hernia on a second cabin passenger.
twenty years cid.
The ratient was RaNaelO Gentle. who
became an on the day of the operation. Dr..
Prior called in DR.. AIola. the Italian surgeon
on bOard the Cedric, and they decided that
unless an operation was performed within
ten hours the man would die. The patient
received the last rites Of the Church fr,,.n
the Rev. Gaspar MOrettO, a Roman Cath
olic priest who was on board Despite the
heavy sea the operation was successful and
Gentle was removed from the steamer yes-
tcrday.
Among the CedTtc's passengers was John
knust, OF New Haven, who has Just com
pleted SIX years as captain OF Philippine
cOnstabulary. Mr.. Enust was accompanied
BY his wife and two children. who were
bern in the Philippines. Mr.. Knust and his
T. mily left Manila on the Spanish steam
ship Isia de LUzon. which took FIRE on
February q, when near the island OF Crete
The crew fought the fire for forty hours.
and when near Messina the passengers were
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
AMERICAN MERCHANTS ANXIOUS
Fear Effect Ot Applying Maximum
Tariff Rates 70 Canada.

Washington. March @l.-Aiembers % The
House whose districts are alons the Cana
clan bouLas"y line have received many
telsgrams FROM American merchants urg-
ins Them to 20 al iu 1heir power 10 pre-
vent the iap"s.;ion Df maximum rates on
Csnadls4 PRODUCTS. Tie members are ans
iu'i-ly avs .as the result OF tho conference
of Pfeaid ~ raft with Ca4adian oiacfals
Nearly every lumber de-lsr In Bun.Io
eigned teiesiam which reached tIs. U,u.e
to-day. pfote-tiuT aEeinaf the est1bif.b-
luflt - thc lua-inuu rates ou l.au.dIar
lunnfr. saying = Wolit result tl cana
dian redwood being barred fro.i ert.-
WITH fs'Hl r.s..fT O. the hutlne.g inrer
tste anc cauritaaf pr.rts ~ Co--uutofa D..
Repre- eniaf flht. hr-e-' AieAeldsr.
krealau4 and Ef8ri" an f.c rsr Yorr
r-cnbers nave reCeIfaJ dl.p-frlee and
.f,liisnn. -,rHti1 sua Il lre-otn br.
r-sr - 90 sfirIr4 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FIELDING HOPEFUL.
ETPccts agreement Bef7cecn
AmCTicG and Canada.

Ottawa. March 2l.--While no official
statement is available on the tariff sit
uation. tho return OF Minister Fielding
from his conference with President Taft
has been followed by n complete change
of feeling hers. Last week a tariff war
was regarded as certainty. while to-
nigi1 reciprocity is expected.
\ member OF the government said after
Mr.. Fielding had made his report 10 The
Cabinet: Affairs have not reached "A
point which viii allow an announcement.
but most favorable progress is being
made. ] believe that Canada and the
United States will shortly De working
under better mutual tariff relations than
for many years. and ! am certain that
the people of these countries will be sur
prised and pleased when the announce
ment is made. one thing is certain. aud
that is. there viii be no tariff war
This afternoon Mr. Fielding Was
asked an the floor of the House fOg an
announcement His reply was hopeful
but non -commitai Referring 10 his
conference with President Taft. Mr..
Fielding said.
We discussed matters which. ] trust,
viii work foI the peace order and good
government Of the two countries / do
not think that the good purpose which
we all must have in view would be
advanced by making any statement at
the present time. The matters in dis
pute remain as matters Tor friendly ne
gOtiation. At an early date I hope u
give the House fuller and better infOr-
nation
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
ARREST RICH WOMAN.
Mrs. WOOImGH Charged zCith
AttemDf 10 SmHggIe

Mrs. Cornela N. WOOlman, hrst
cabin passenger on the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington. which
arrived from Bremen yesterday. was ar
rested on leaving the ship on a charge OF
attempting to smuggle gowns.
According TO the customs officials. Mrs.
Woo'man brought in about 1000 worth
or gowns which she did not mention IN
ner declaration. She lives in Helena.
Mont and IS said % be wealthy. She
said when arrested that she would IN
woke the aid of Senator Carter. Of Mon
ANA. VINO, she said, was staying at the
WaldOrf-AstOria.
VIE NColman was exceptionally we'll
dressed when she stepped ashore. and
when she declared only 500 worth OF
goods the suspicious Of the customs Of
hcials were aroused. She had seven
pieces Of baggage. including two trunks.
which we're filed with costly gowns.
isaac Harris, an acting ueputy SUP
Veyor' asked her where the gowns we're
purchased. and she replied that they were
made In this country and taken abroad
by her on her departure from this mort
Appraiser BOnk examined the gowns and
declared that they were Of the latest
Partisan style.
woman Inspector who had been sent
for took Mrs. Woolman aboard the
steamer and searched her. The search
revealed a pearl and diamond brooch. a
coral bracelet and several rings bus
more important than the jewels was the
finding Of six gown labels.
Raczkiewicz seized the two trunks Of
gowns and placed their owner under ar
rest. She was subsequently brought be-
fore United states Commissioner Russ.
OF IIOboken. who held her in $500 bail
for a hearing. Mrs. Woolman sent a
message TO Senator Carter at the Wal
dOf-AstOria- but il was said at the hotel
that he had gone 20 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
NO WESTERN STRIKE.
arbitration VII Settle Rail
road C0RfrOTeySH &

Chicago. 1tarcn 2l.--AJ questions ir a.,-
puta betVeea tbo tveEty-seven thousand
Gre.nen on Western railroads and The r.r-
road managers win he amicsblv settled. sc-
cordins % an arrauGeWent reached tod,
through g.. =. \eil. United States cow1si--
siOner 90 tab0r.
Tire question cf seniority OF the proco.
ti0n Of Old sine tremeI over new -,ca
ard the qUesfiou of representation hv M,
Uricn Cf Grernen VINO have been pr0rnofes
20 be cngIneuen arc 30 be- r1npr0n-is.
EefoJe any arbitration is attempted Tls
demand Of tne men for an increase E,
get.
B0tt sides were brought % an sgreere-t
20 compromise trr0ugh the i0sisfenca ~
commissioner Nrii that somerlinE had In
De done Iuickiv. Mr. Neifi declared fr..-
unless actlon was taken within tventv-fe,--
hours he would return to Washington h
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
BUSY DAY AHEAD FOR Mr.. TAFT.
Going to Press Club Reception and Two
Dinners at Hotel Astor To-night.

When President TAFT arrives in this CITY
az :51 O'Clock this morning fgom PTovi-
dence be will be met a. the station b.
Robert q. Morris president - the Rer'-Sli-
can club. Henry Clews and Andrew p.
Humplrev. secretary Of the American
Peace and Arbitration League. ami will he
driven 10 hls brothers home IN West 4Sth
5ueet
During tie DAY re Uu! be- entertained by
Nr. Clews dnd viii attend reception 10
the Press club. IN the evening he viii 81
90 the dinner of the American League Il
Peace and Arbitration at tie Hotel Asto-.
where h. VIII deiive~ an address. Later m
the evening he Will attend tine Dime which
viii Doe given Tor Herbert Parsons. former
chairman of tne Republican County Com
mitteo in the saTre hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TARIFF QUESTION IN HOUSE.
Premier AsQuith Declines to Discuss
England's Attitude.

London. March ei.-The tariff negotia-
ticns between the United States and Canada
we're the subject or questions ln the House
of COMMONS to-day. certain members de-
string 10 know whether the government
proposed 60 assist Canada. '1u view OF
the American threats 10 renalize Canadian
imports and the danger OF "a iarin war"
Premier Asluitn said that jhe Canadian
government had teen made fully aware
tL-t Tire good offices ot tie British govern
mert and OF Ambassador Bryce were a.
It's disposal. hut ne declined to discuss Tie
uatter further. m Vieu OF ths ...-9tiations
thar WeTe proceeding
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
NEGOTIATIONS orr.
Prepare 10 Cal Stdfc-fpide
Sgm pathetic Ntikc.

Phnadelphis. March 81 Negotiations for
p settlement ~ the streetcar strike ere
oncs more "a standstil. and the strikers,
ln q statenieut issued by a. - Pratt to-
night announce their intention ~ keep
ing np the nght until public opinion forces
the comPany % agree 10 their demands.
= IL GrocnaValt left Philadelphia tllis
afternoon Tor Wilkes Barre. where le viii
aold q conference with the other state
labor leaders regarding the statewide
sniao
IolioNins tae refusal ~ the carmen 10
accelt the terms offered Them this morning
from the conference b~tWoen Jhcir national
president, -. ~. Mahou. and United States
senator Peurosc. a.. -. Pratt. th, national
orgsnizcr received request % cali al the
Senator's office Accompanied by another
,,ommitice - labor leaders he called al the
oaice. whore he met state senator Nc
Nichoi uud nouned The latter that the
strike could be- settled by the reiustate-
mcnt OF The old men and arbitration % the
rases ~ tho men discharged but that thc
ssreemcni entered iuto last june must he
immediately restored aud faithfully carried
out
senator NcNlchol according 90 Nr Pratt.
informed nim tAat conditions were such a.
'lc present time thai tle company would
iut enter into amy signed agreement with
'fs CmpiO, -, aud would not egeu carry
out thc provisions of fhe June contract
The rcprcscntatives ~ The sllied building
trades decided to-night Co cFlinu- the
s,mpatheJic strike gutl the grievances of
the stFectcal nen hsve been adjusted A.
coiding % the labor leaders. all conferences
looking a. tie Termination ~ tic .sfmeu'-
strike are at au end.
Following t.e dyIHmilur uf q esf the
police ~ n.ioiielt ruia"d the hea luuaiters
~ the striking troile rmen. .n hensinetsl sl
aNehnr below l-rhleh avenue. Six patrol
wagon ioads 80 men were taken A. civ
lial- There were nD passengers lB fiit car
and flC coulncfo' and mutorHan rscafeI
illpg.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SUES DIR. MYERS FOR $4,000.
Minister Says Boston Clergyman
Caused His Recall by Church.
IHY TcI0slapl % Tie immune /

Syracuse. March el.-T Tho Ecy. q. y.
Baider, 81 LYONS. formerly assistant 90
the Rev DT Cortland MYERS. Of the FRS,
Bap;ist Temple, Hrooki,n has brought
.uit against Dr Myers foi &5o. Uoc dam
ages. alleging libel and ISLANDER.
After leaving BROOKLYN. two years iso.
81 BaudGr came to syracuse ami too., up
Insurance business. end pr Nyers went
20 T.t mont Temple. Boston. The plaiutllf
siieees that after he had accepted @ cpIi
10 the Bridgeport ,Counl Hsptisi church
DT Myers wrote letters Ca members 80
the church witch resulted iu o rrcau bv
'.s churci 81 its int itation 90 M C1uler
,o become pastor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TAFT ATTENDS YALE MEETING.
Lunches with University Secretary
After Fulfilling Corporation Duties.

New Haven March 2i.-President Taft
paid brief visit 20 New Haven to-day 20
attend the meeting Of the Yale Corporation.
Of which body he is a member. lie reached
this city at 1919 this morning. coming IN
his private car. attached To- the regular
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road express train.
he was met at the station by Professor
John q. Schwab. as a representative OF Yale
University. and was driven in al autOno-
bile directly from the station To Woodbridge
Hall, where President Hadley received him
and where the corporation meeting Oc-
CURED.
After the meeting TIE President returned
10 his car. which was attached to the ex-
press leaving this city a. A55 over the shore
line branch Of the New Havel road for
Providence
The Presiden. was the guest at luncheon
to-day OF Secretary and Mrs. Auson Phelps
Stokes. jr.