davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

Dear Sentinel:-I DO not wish to nc
nopoiize your columns, but as you ha {
so generously rendered me the use-Oi
them, l have Gle more civic sermon tc
preach, so here goes. | have gotten il
/ into my head somehow that We ought
! t. have two policemen instead Of Cne,
and they ought to be uniformed. The
! sight Of police uniform is great re-
straint upon 'iioodlunls". Trains come
and go with never police Uniform IN
sight, and for that reason the g nus
hobo. might think this is a good sto. :
ping place. At any rate, we are nearly
over run with them up at the rectory.
| The streets around the square might be
gravelled at not much cost, and that
would spare strangers the ST GIT of mud
puddles and dust holes. SO repulsive to
the visitor land the home folks too, for
that matter.) Then we do need, oh,
so badly, an ordinance against splitting
tobacco juice on our nice walks. 1t is
bat step aside to eXpectorate in the
gutter, and we tobacco users should | e
made to do it, for decency's sake. f
not out of regard for the ladies. Some
wire baskets, as large as barrel
might be fastened to the poles at the
street corners with q sign, use i,r
waste paper and trash over then.
This would largely Go away with the
unsightly litter that fills our streets
from the post Office to the square The
people would soon learn to use them.
Then we do so need hospital Our
doctors are badly handicapped for need
of one, for no matter how we'll ordered
our homes may be, they are not built
and equipped for sickness, and many
times a whole day has to be spent in
preparation before simple operation
can be performed
| see that the board of trade of our
sister county, LeFlore, has voted 81, 0OO
in addition to $4,000 given before, and
the city of Greenwood gave g, 600 and
voted to pay SIS month towards the
Kings Daughters hospital there.
Now | do not know that We can do
all that at once, but We car get the
institution started and show more ir-
terest in it than We do. The Kings
Daughters are doing all they can, end
we as a county and community, ought
to help and encourage them.
Men OF Grenada wake up, moss is
growing on our backs, we are too con-
tented. Let's wake up and make
Grenada what it ought to be and will
be if we will do it.
Yours for Grenada,
1RENEUS TROUT.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

In the district court Of the United
States for the Northern district Of
Mississippi. In the matter nj Grenada
Lumber Co., bankrupt.
This matter coming on to be heard
on the 9th day of February 1910, upon
report of the appraisers, appointed in
in this matter on the Goth day of JAM
uary, 1910, and it appearing to the
court that the appraisment was in all
things made carefully, and to the best
of the knowledge and the information
Of the said appraisers, and that same
is to the court fair appraisal Of the
property. Therefore it is ordered by
the court, that said property be adver-
tised in the Grenada Sentinel for the
space of ten days from the 10th day of
February 1910, that is to say that said
property shall be advertised to be sold
on the 21st day Of this, the same being
the 3rd Monday Of February 1910 at
nublic outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash. with the privilege of the trustee
to reject any and all bids. So ordered
this the 9th day Of February, 1910:
'-''o J. D. MAGRUDER,
o. Referee in bankruptcy.
In the district court Of the United
States. for the northern district OF
Mississippi. In matter Of Grenada
Lumber Co., bankrupt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11
xssi .s. ,s.... q s.. a.. q, ..sz
Gire us MefulMc
PUSSeU ger (UrS.

A railroad wreck on the Canadian
Pacific las, Friday cost the lives of
about fifty ccnfCing people, many of
whom We're burned to death. This adds
another 10 the thousands of ago. lied
arguments in behalf of the enactment
of law compelling the exclusive use
Of metal in the construction of passen-
ger, mail, express, baggage and ca
boose cars. TIE additional cost, if any
thing, is entitled to consideration in
this connection. If Congress would so
lie yislate as regards interstate transpo-
tation. The several states would rapid
ly follow in the extension of the good
law to the interior lines. 1t is bad
e lough to be mutlated in one of these
too frequent disasters, but horrible to
be roasted alive when injured and IN
able to escape the wreckage. -Aber-
de n Examiner.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11
" o Bee GGUrS in
CODeH h0GpR.

Copenhagen is a city OF 50O,O IN
habitants. During weeks stay |
have seen no seller of matches or boot
laces, no gutter merchant, no blind or
other afflicted persons about the streets
asking for alms-not one single sign OF
distress due to poverty. | have ex-
plored the artisons' quarters by day
and late at night There is not single
spot in the whole Of Copenhagen that
could be compared even remotely to the,
sluns in our large towns. There are
no unemployed hanging about the street
corners, no unkempt women standing
idly at the doors, no ragged and dirty
children playing in the gutter. There
are no dirty houses, with broken win
dows, mended with bits of paper, and a
ragged apron or torn bedcloth doing
duty for g curtain. Denmark Letter in
London Express.
The following scrap was picked up
the other day and is probably some
school boys compositions:
"The human body is made up of the
head. the thorax and the abdomen. The
head contains the brains when there is
any. The thorax contains the heart,
lungs and diagram. The abdomen con-
tains the vowels of which there are five.
"a, e, i, O, u, and sometimes and y
-McComb City Enterprise.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11
H. J. RAY,
Trustee

II troubled with indigestion, constipa-
ton, no.appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
will be pleased
with the result. These tablets invigo-
rate the stomach and liver and strength
ems the digestion. Sold by all dealers.
While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared---it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest Is cents in q bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Liniment and you
are prepared for sprains, bruises and
like injuries. Sold by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11
Returns To
Jackson

Hon. S. A. Morrison left Tuesday at
noon for his post at Jackson. Most of
the legislators landed the first three
days of this week in New Orleans at
Mardi Gras. Notwithstanding his
physical indisposition, Mr.. Morrison
has been in attendance upon the legis-
lative session every day that it was
possible for him to be out. His coun
sells among legislative solons is always
in demand. Outside Of the speaker,
perhaps, there is no man perhaps in the
legislature that weilds greater infiu-
nee than Mr.. Morrison.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

TAKE NOTICE-Tha H. j. Ray,
trustee of the above estate, will on
Monday, Feb. 81, 1910, at the Grenada
Lumber Co. s yard, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the entire stock of
lumber belonging to said bankrupts,
also office fixtures and the five-year
lease of said premises, and all other
property of said Lumber Co., bank
rupts, the same being inventoried at
81, Az. Sc, without the lease. The said
trustee hereby reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
=, H. j. RAY,
zt Trustee
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

Mr.. JAS. Cuff, acconpano cd by his
two daughters, Misses Mary and Mag
gle and DR.. w. H. Whitaker left Non
day evening 70 attend The Lay,cen' s
convention in Memphis
! We guarantee Ellwood woven FENCE
to be the best ard lcngest Gle wire
fencc on the market. Plartcl5 -Ja~d-
ware Co.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Eeet2A have
moved to Grenada and are dom.c!ei in
the CoTman res;denca. NJ. a1> Mrs.
Keeton come to Grenada 5tcfa tie
Williamsviila neighborAood an &r5
most excellent people, Their sons,
Joon I. and jim, who both st%rt Ugh
here and are well known, VIII make
their ho.na with their parents.
---O---
MIR. R. T. Jones Of Grsenwcol j. g
iting at tae home Of Mr. c. u. LEX
foil Ga Margin street.
On last Saturday about cock Mr.
J. O. Ferg.>son OF tha Scotland ricinity
died 0 nae.' n oAia after a. i!ires5 C. II
days.
He was one o. tae county's choicest
men, being an old soldier, 76 years of
age and loved by all who knew rim.
He leaves a wife, two sons 10 mourn
his loss His remains were carried to
Scobey for burial where ne has several
children buried Burial services We're
conductei by Rev J. D. Rice Of Cas-
ella who can make the Scripture so
plain that any one can see their condi-
ton.
We regret very much the loss Of our
old friend and feel that he will be sadly
missed by one and all. Our deepest
sympathy is with his wife and child
ren. A Friend.
On Saturday afternoon February 5th,
Mrs. S. Claude Hall entertained the
Presbyterian missionery society, the
public school faculty and dozen or
more invited guests. Mrs. Hood met
each arrival and tagged her with pa
per heart on which was written Your
heart for missions. This beng the
month of ST. Valentine, the entertain
ment took the form of valentine party
and the guests were given large hearts
on which were written the names of
famous heroes and heroies, who in
some way had become separated and
had to be repaired. Each of the mem
bers of the missionery society had to
tell how she earned her Contribution mon
ey and some very bright poems were
the result, The refreshments were ser
we'd in quite novel way, the various
tables being under the heads Of branches
of study presided over by members Of
the public school faculty assisted by
Miss Laney from Grenada College; the
guests were allowed, each one to Sc
lect her own course before entering the
dining room and the mixtures result !
ing were very amusing. After com
pleting the prescribed work, all had to
stand an examination in which Mrs. A. /
T. Roane especially covered herself !
with glory, leading the whole class.
Mrs. Hall makes delightful hostess
and all Thoroughly enjoyed most instruct
we as we'll as entertaining afternoon
finding all too soon that the time had
,ome for everyone to say good by and
nope that Mrs. Hall would have school
again.
Semmes Wine of Cod Liver Oil is
;till curing coughs and colds and max
ng the people fat.
Elliott 2ud Class Drug Store L
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11
erSOtlal

ssaSSsA ID 15aA@XA
Services a Al SAINTS Episcopal Church
/ every sunday II A. -. auu Z. Vi. scat
! flrt' Al M"lcO}.e.
| Flower seeds in bulk at MCore's.
Mrs. Ruth A. Hornsby left Thursday
to visit daughter and friends a. Hen
dcrson, Tenn.
City primary election Monday Feb,
ii. Second primary, il one is needed,
Feb. 19.
Flower seed Of all kinds in packages
at Moore's.
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group, even the length Of
time it takes to go for a doctor often
proves dangerous. The safest way is to
keep Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in
the house, and at the first Indication Of
Group give the child dose. Pleasant, to
take and always cures. Sold by all deal
erS.
Buy ysur garden s~ed and onion setts
from US. We have the best Landrelhs.
w. D. Salmon & Co.
Moreland and Son have bought some
of the stock in South Mississippi that
the boil weevil, has forced the farmers
there to sell. They are offering this
stock cQeap.
Landreth's garden seed are the very
best. We are sole agents for them. w.
D. Salmon & Co.
For Rent-Store house at Simpson
switch Apply to A. j. Simpson
211 If Simpson, Miss.
Rev. j. D. Rice Of Cascilla passed
through Grenada Mcnday enroute to
Jackson to attend the Laymen's con-
vention.
Landreth's s garden seed are the very
best. We are sole agents foL them. W.
D. Salmon & Co.
An attack Of the grip is often follow
ed by persistent cough, which to many
proves a great annoyance. Chambelalns
Cough Remedy has been extensively
used and with good success for lhe re-
lief and cure of this cough. Many cases
have been cure after all other remedies
have failed. Sold by all dealers.
Sweet Peat and Landreths garden
seeds at w. D. Salmon & Co.
Mr.. R. R. Wilson has moved his fam
lily from Milan, Tenn, to Grenada.
They occupy one of the residences on
1.-The street near the public school bull
cling.
Prof. w. l.. Clifton attended the
Laymen's convention at Jackson this
week.
We have some very pretty ware left
from our holiday purchases which |
would be suitable for wedding presents.
See it before making your selection.
l-2l-lOtf End Glass Drug Store. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles Horton and Miss |
Susie Mclean are enjoying themselves
at Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
Buy your garden seed and onion setts
from us. We have the best-Landreths
w. D. Salmon & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith are to be
,ympathized with in the death of their
nfant son, which occurred last Sun
lay morning at their home twelve
niles west of Grenada. The remains
we're laid to rest in Odd Fellows ceme-
cry here Monday.
Judge A. T. Roane was in Green
wood this week to look after some le- i
al matters before the Circuit Court
here.
Sweet Peas and Landreths garden |
eeds at w. d. Salmon & Co.'S.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

Services - ~! - nts Episcopal Church
every sunday II A. -. auu I. Vi. seat
fIee' Al WrlcU}ne.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Ruth A. Hornsby left Thursday
to visit daughter and friends a. Hen
dcrson, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group, even the length OF
time it takes to go for a doctor often
proves dangerous. The safest way is to
keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, and at the first Indication Of
Group give the child dose. Pleasant. to
take and always cures. Sold by all deal
ORG
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

City primary election Monday Feb,
Il. Second primary, il one is needed,
Feb. 19.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

Mr.. Jas. Cuff, accompanied by his
two daughters, Misses Mary and Mag
gle and Dr. w H Whitaker iett Non
day evening 70 attend The Lay.oaA's
convention in Memphis
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-02-11

Sweet Peas and Landreths garden
seeds at w. D. Salmon & Co.'S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

There has been no time for good
many years when there was so little
dissension among republicans as there
is this year in this county. In fact so
far as we can learn there Is the utmost
harmony and an earnest desire to work
together in favor of the whole ticket.
The effort of the opposition to continue
the strife that has existed between
members of the Republican party is
having little or no effect Republican
leaders in the county are making united
effort for the election of every Republi-
can candidate. And there is every rea-
son why this should be the case. The
nominees are all excellent men who
were nominated in the way provided by
law. Every republican in the county
had chance to assist in selecting the
ticket. Though some persons may have
been disappointed over the result, they
will not let that interfere with their
voting straight ticket. The party has
ticket this year to which it can point
with pride, and ask the support of ever
republican. The nominees are men of
character, ability and high standing for
whom all republicans can conscien-
tiously vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

Will Lacy went to Audubon on bust
ness, Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe johnson visited at
the Stark home, Tuesday.
Rev. Stark, wife, and daughters, were
Audubon callers, Thursday.
Mrs. Chas Garmire went to Audubon,
Friday, to do some shopping.
Miss lima McLachlin went to Manning
Saturday, to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen went to
Manning, to see the dentist Monday.
Miss O'Leary went to her home in
Anita, Friday, to visit over Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Spilker and daughter Lu,
Gle, were Manning shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Bates, and Mrs. Clarence
Shingledecker, were Audubon callers,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Rogers went to Omaha Saturday,
on business, returning home Monday
evening.
Mr.. Kelly had the misfortune of
losing one of his horses Monday. 1t
died down in the liverybarn.
George Coppersmith returned home
from visiting with his parents in Dor
chester, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Newell, and Mrs.
Bunker and their children, were to Au-
dubon on business, Tuesday.
Will Lacy went to Marshalltown,
Tuesday, to visit with his father and
mother, who are at the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Perry's father and mother came
last Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry went up in the auto to meet them.
The Terrell brothers came Sunday
from Dakota, where they were burned
out, and have come home to help their
father.
The first lecture course will be held in
the NJ. w. A. Hall, Friday, Oct. IA
Everybody invited. Remember the
date. Season tickets, $l.OO
Several from Gray and surroundings,
went up to Carroll in autos, to watch
the automobile races. They said Will
son Swaney won the races.
A missionary program was given in
the U. B. church last Sunday night.
There was we'll filled house, and a
collection was taken. 1t amounted to
about 1923.
A large crowd of Gray and, surround
ings, surprised the pastor of the U. B.
church, Rev. G. j. Stark Tney came
in just about dinner time with well filled
baskets, and set fine table with every
thing you could ask for. They also had
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

The high school boys went down TO
Atlantic Saturday, and played a hard
close game of football, with the local
team there. The game was well played
by both sides, but the home boys sue
ceeded in playing in Atlantic's territory
most of the time. Several times, it
looked az if the ball was going over for
a touchdown, but each time Atlantic
held. Atlantic played more of a line
smashing game, while the home boys
played the open style, and used the for
ward pass frequently. At least dozen
successful passes were made by them.
Atlantic comes to Audubon, October
10Th, and the tie will beplayed off then
An interesting game Is looked for. The
lineup in Saturdays game was as fol-
lows
ATLANTIC POSITION AUDUBON
Jack Porterfield +. b. Gibson Law(C Cap. y
Merton Squires l.. H. Harley Boyer
Xenophon Graham X. ii. Frank Bagley
George Mckay @. B. Clarence Niklason
Marion Crazier G. Clarence Craney
Will Hofele L.. Elvin Cole and
Elijah Stafford
Elan Swiney l.. T. Edward Heuerman
Fred WATSON l.. Il. Clarence Laubender
Paul Dahlburg r. q. Phillip Guernsey
Arthur Griffith II. L. John Kerwin
Edward Dunn II. Il. Otto Stearns
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
RUNNING WILD ON TARIEE.

In dealing with the tariff question,
democratic orators and newspapers
seem lost entirely to the possibility
that their party may some day be
given responsibility and asked to
make good its theories and promises.
To marvellous degree they take adj,
vantage of their present freedom from
responsibility. III they give the future
any thought at all which they seem
not to, they certainly don't even ex
pect their chickens to come home To
roost.
Here is sample. The Houston Post
complains of "the inequalities of the
tariff" as administered under republi,
can rule and under the rule of protec,
ton and, with fine assurance, says
while under the operation OF the dem.
ocratic doctrine of tariff for revenue
these inequalities may not be wholly
removed, the Post will once more risk
its prediction they will be less grossly
unequal than under the present law,
and that such incidental benefits as
may result therefrom will be far more
widely distributed without entailing
any disadvantage whatever upon
American labor"
we offer that ~ u sample. You can
hear the same thing from almost any
democratic stumper. You can read the
same thing in almost any democratic
newspaper. To hear them talk, nothing
could be easier than for the democratic
party to produce equality of benefits
under the tariff; to cut down tho price
of everything labor has to buy by adj
hitting the products of foreign labor
duty free and at the same time keep
wages right up to the present high
standard, and to get the farmer what
he has to buy ut greatly reduced prices
without cutting down the prices he
gets for his products, the same prod
ucts that the factory hand is going TO
get so much cheaper. Nothing but to-
tai unfamiliarity with responsibility
could produce such recklessness OF
promise, such chaos Of purpose, such
utter absurdity of economy. --Nonpariel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE
Shows That A Statewide Interest
Is Taken In Smiths Election.

Reports received i'm Des Moines from
all parts of Iowa, show that there is q
greater statewide interest in the re-
election of Walter l. Smith to congress-
than in the candidacy of any other one
congressional nominee. While intense
interest is being taken in the political
status of the other ten Iowa congressional
nominees, that interest is confined prime
ipally to the particular district in which
each has been nominated. Not so with
Congressman Smith. All Iowa is inter
ested in him. And the reason is plainly
apparent. His election means that honor
and distinction will be conferred upon
the state by the National House of Rep
resentatives. Even though the move
ment to place him in the chair of pre-
siding officer of that distinguished law
making body should fail, it is practi-
cally certain he will bring credit upon
the state through his appointment TO
the Craftsmanship of the appropriations
committee. The retirement of Congress
man James A. Tawney by the republi-
cans of Minnesota, makes this practi-
cally certain, for Congressman Smith is
now a member of the committee and
by the natural order of succession will
be made the chairman.
Evidently the only thing that could
possibly prevent the bringing of national
honor to Iowa through the election of
Mr.. Smith, would be the failure of the
republicans to control the next house.
Because the republican majority is small
now, and their is a complex political
situation throughout the country. every
district is working with the thought in
mind, that possibly that one district
will determine whether the next house
will be controlled by the democrats or
republicans. Therefore, the republicans
in the ninth district, regardless of fac
tional differences, are joining hands to
bring about the election of the man reg
ularly nominated by their party. Con-
gressional nominees, who hold widely
different ideas than Mr.. Smith, concern
ing some party policies, are going into
his district to speak for him, because all
are agreed that it is better to have Re-
publican house which will endeavor fur
Their to fulfill the party pledges, than
one which is opposed to all the great Re-
publican principles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Supplement To The
AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
Thursday, Oct. Is, 1910
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Amber Kelsey returned from Menlo,
Friday.
Gertrude Basham is visiting out in
Oakfield.
John Bishop Sr, is visiting his son
John this week.
Miss Dora Gill is working for Ike
Hallocks at Oakfeld.
Miss Lucille Connrardy is visiting at
home for an indefinite time.
AL Voorhees, and wife left for Okla.
homa, Monday going in their car.
Miss Ellowene Dimmick entertained
few girl friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Kommes was a very sick
lady last week but is much better now
Rev Smith leaves Tuesday for Topeka
Kansas, to attend a National Conven
ton.
Jesse Miller and wife of near Anita
came Saturday to visit relatives for two
weeks
Mrs. Dorce Marillta and little CIR
of Omaha are visiting relatives here
UulS week.
Mr.. butcher with his wife and sol
jess have moved to Washington, leav
ing Monday.
Mrs Nell Kline had a baby badly
burned last week but it is doing nicely
at this writing.
DIR. Shearer of Kansas visited las
week with Hugh Smith and Mrs. Wal
ter Hockenberry, his heice and nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey entertained
company at dinner Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs. GanC
and Miss Berta Gano.
The death of F. B. Campbell was
caused by cancer of the stomach. Be
cause of the importance of the case
and the uncertainty as to the exact 10
cation of the trouble, consent was grant
ed for post mortem examination. The
result showed that a large cancer was
located above the stomach, and so con
nected with it, as to cause the trouble
and suffering inside.