davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-22
Summer Itch Now Relieved

Instant relief for all kinds of summer
skin trouble is found IN that simple
wash. D D D Prescription tor Eczema.
Get a 25c trial bottle today and prove
for yourself the merits of this wonder
full prescription. We always recon-
mend it for summer itch. Sold at
urobes' drug store. sep5t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-22
HOW STATES MONEY
IS EXPENDED.
Some Interesting Statistics Prepared by A.. G. WAL
thaIl, the Commercial Appeals Cores
pOndent at jackson.

The ever stirring and able cores
pondent of the Commercial Appeal at
jackson, A. c. Walthall, furnishes his
paper with the following interesting ia
bic OF figures which shows how the
states money is expended. In view of
the fact that the incoming administra-
ton will face at its very beginning
the question of getting money to meet
the yearly expense bill, the figures de-
mand all the more a careful perusal:
"An interesting table, showing the
proportion of the revenue derived from
various sources and the proportion of
that revenue that is applied to meet
the various disbursement heads, has
been prepared from the exact figures
in the auditors department. This ia
BILE was made for the fiscal year ending
Sept. 80, 1910, and for purposes of COM
parison will apply to the business for
this year.
The following is the table, showing
the ap%portionment of the revenue,
which is expressed in mills:
Ad valorem state tax 600
Privileges 100
Penitentiary operations so
assurances, taxes and fees 40
Other revenue sources so
Giving a total state revenue, not in
GLIDING poll and levee taxes, amounting
to nine mills, or SO per $1,000.
Against this apportionment of the
revenue is the itemized table of dis
bursements, which shows the exact
proportion applied to all demands or
the public funds, with the common
school fund heading the account, while
sumner normals and water account are
tied at one cent per thousand each. The
table is as follows:
Mills
Alcorn A. & M. College, eolored /;
Mississippi A. & M. College, Stark
vile a
Confederate Soldiers Home, Beau
voir O.
Blind Institute On
Assessors commissions Il
Chickasaw school fund II
Common school fund "a
Contingent expenses of governor
and state officers o
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-22

Deaf and Dumb Institute 10
Agricultural experiment station .O5
East Mississippi Insane Hospital .25
Industrial Institute and College .27
State Insane Hospital AS
Executive officers .l6
Interest on state indebtedness .13
Judiciary department 80
Natchez hospital .C5
National guard .C3
Oyster fund c9
Penitentiary 10
Pensions 50
Printing account ca
State Charity Hospital, Vicksburg 90
Supreme court .O3
University of Mississippi .25
Water contracts OF
Summer normals OF
Other disbursements 80
Total 800
1t is probable that the running ex-
penses under the increased appropri-
ations made for the current biennial
period might effect some little change
in the ratio of expense, owing to the
increased appropriations for public
schools, for pensions and for the judi
ciary, which latter account was in
creased by the addition of four circuit
judges and two chancellors, with
} four district attorneys added, and in
addition to this two supreme court COM
missioners, at salaries aggregating S,-
500 a year each.
, There were other increases in the
judicial department. including the Gre
+ alton of an extra assistant attorney
general, together with additional stem
ographic ard clerical service for bott
the attorney generals department anc
the supreme court.
e The table as outlined shows that the
most expensive items in the general
category are, first, schools, at 3.43
8 next, pensions, at 0.S2; penitentiary, a
10; A. & NJ. College and insane hos
s pital at 0.48 each, and University O.
Mississippi, at OBS. which items con
sumed 6.26 mills from the total of
mills. The ~penitentiary department
3 however, paid for itself and returne
6 10 mills over and above the cost of op
Is GRAFTON, which is the only self-sustair
ing department of the state govern
y ment, according to the figures given.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-22

|rdered by the Gal
|hiskey will be ship
jugs or Glass Jars.
ordered in Bottles
will be Charg-
liberal Discounts to
ants.
GIN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
A Daily Paper of Sports.

1t was good news for lovers OF
sports when The Chicago Record-Her-
aid decided to issue it's famous "green
sheet" every day in the week. This
four-page supplement of sporting
news has long been valued feature
of The Sunday Record-Herald. Now,
it appears daily as we'll as Sunday,
so that it's readers really have a reg
ular four-page newspaper devoted en-
tirely to the events and personalities
Of the great world of sports.
Men interested in these matters
long ago discovered that The Chicago
Record-Herald is reliable authority,
printing all the sporting news, day by
day and year by year, with a steady
accuracy unsurpassed anywhere The
department, now expanded to fill a
whole daily supplement. continues
under the same experienced editor
ship as before, with greatly in
creased staff of special reporters and
experts. These men devote all their
time and skill to this department
alone. They have every facility that
modern enterprise can devise for the
quick and complete reporting of Chi
cago sporting events, while at the
same time the athletic news of the
whole country is received by tele-
graph to the last moment of going to
press. ia
All that is of interest in baseball,
football, racing, athletics, hunting,
automobiling, yachting, golf, tennis,
boxing and other sports can always
be found in The Record-Herald, with
good illustrations and cartoons The
Record-Herald's "green sheet" is a
model of reliability AMI up-to date
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
GRAY HAIR MAKE
YOU LOOK old
A Simple Remedy Brings Back the
Natural Color Dandruff Quick
~ Removed.

How often one hears the express
sion, "She is gray and beginning to
look old" 1t is true that gray hair:
usually denotes age and is always as
ISOLATED with age. You never hear
one referred to as having gray hair
and looking young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't retain
youthful appearance if you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons of middle age jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest If your
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a preparation which chemist
by the name of Wyeth devised a few
years ago. 1t is simple, inexpensive
and practical, and will Danish the
gray hairs in few days. 1t is also
6uoA"AI0ou W leAAOFc NdnuIuu anu
promote the growth of the hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using it few days
itching and dryness of the scalp en-
tirely disappear. .-.-
Don't neglect your hair. Start US
ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today,
and you will be surprised at the
quick results.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
HOW ABOUT ADJUSTMENTS?

How long is Bemidji-progressive.
enterprising, wideawake Bemidji-
going to continue to be a dead one
in the line of public amusements?
Must we continue to sit through win
ters enlivened only by few select
dances, performance of Uncle Tom S
Cabin and a few mediocre shows
which accidentally hit the town?
Isn't Bemidji large enough to de-
mand at least series of good lee
lures, a pretty play, now and then,
that is worth the time and money?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
CREMATION.

In a contribution to a Minneapolis
newspaper, Maria Sanford, formerly
a member of the University Of Min
nesota, has the following to say of
the disposition of dead human bod
les:
"When we consider the possible
and probable consequences Of inter-
ring year after year the large num-
Der of persons who die in a city of
the size of Minneapolis, even though
it is one of the healthiest cities in the
world, the question is forced home
upon all considerate persons, is it
right to continue the present GUS
tom?'
'In Lakewood, one of the most re-
cent burial places, there are already
over twenty thousand interments.
Five hundred or more acres are set
apart for burial grounds in Mime
apolis alone.
"Toward most of these the city is
stretching out and even surrounding
them; and, as one physician has said,
Every acre is a storehouse of disease
from which are emanating in in
creasing degree as it becomes more
crowded, pestilential streams and pes
tilential vapors to contaminate the
living 1t is only when epidemics
occur that record is made of the bale
full effects. But who cannot recall
cases of some contagious disease
which could be traced to no previous
known case The constant lowering
of the health of the people, which
just as certainly as the recorded cpl
denies, comes from graves-this is
not taken into account. TO be sure
our city is blessed with a wonder
fully healing air but that is no rea-
son why we should tempt Providence
by sowing broadcast the germs of
disease. The reaping time will sure
ly come. - -..
"'The mills of God grind slowly,
But they grind exceedingly small
"When as must surely sooner or
later happen, streets are run through
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27

old burial grounds, and factories and
dwellings are built over them, then
will they with tenfold vehemence ex-s
act retribution; retribution, not for
desecration of the sacntuary, but for
the first great offence of storing up
in the earth, which is our home, the
foul and fostering cesspools of dis
ease
"There is another point, less ur-
gent than the sanitary considerations
but not unimportant; that is the diff
ficulty which must in no long time
be experienced in finding space for
new burial grounds. The growth of
the city will certainly make it neces-
sary to go long distance to find
place against which protest would
not be made. These objections will
be all the more emphatic as people
become better Informed as to the dan
ger from cemeteries Then the bur-
den will fall still more heavily than
now upon those least able to bear the
expense, for with every mile of dis
lance the cost of burial is increased
'Is it not we'll to be wise in time
and forestall these difficulties by
adopting now the better way toward
which the thoughtful all over our
own and other lands are turning?
minneapolis is abreast of the
times in providing for this awaken
ing desire for the better and more
sanitary CUSTOM In Lakewood GEM
etery most perfect and beautiful pro-
vision has been made for cremation,
and it is rapidly coming into favor
The method needs only to be intelli-
gently known and considered to be
generally adopted. AS one of the
trustees of the cemetery said, Who
ever witnesses a cremation is con-
verted.' If we had been accustomed
to this perfectly sanitary, yes, even
beautiful method of giving our dead
to the swift consuming fire which in
rosy light destroys every vestige of
decay and returns ashes to ashes
without the least unpleasant odor or
the slightest shock to that sense of
tenderness and beauty with which we
would cherish to the last the remains
of our loved ones If we were famil-
lar with this method only and it
should be suggested that we substi-
tute earth burial with it's horrible
certainty of loathsome fostering de-
cay, we should hold up our hands in
holy horror at such a thought; we
should not need the overwhelming
sanitary argument to urge us not to
accept this repulsive method.
ct is not long ago that one Of the
prominent men of this city had, be-
cause of certain desired changes, oc-
casion to disinter the body of his
father-in-law. The coffin was of lead,
sealed. His wife wanted to look up
on her father once more. They did
so, and he said the revolving condi-
tions made cremationists of both of
them Let but imagination present
to the mind the real aspects Of bur-
ial and none would consent to such
dreadful possibilities for the body of
a loved one. 1t was under the aus
pieces of the rector and vestry of an
Episcopal church that cremation was
first introduced. Will not the clergy
of Minneapolis hasten on this bene-
fetal reform?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
Her Answer.

Hell am going to make you a
present Of bracelet for your birth.
day. Which do you prefer-silver or
gold?
She is silent.
He-Well, which do you want?
She is silent still.
He-Why don't you speak? ask
you which do you prefer-silver or
gold?
Then he suddenly remembered that
Silence Is golden"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
o 8 o 9 8 o o @ o o @ O q
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

" September 27 <
@ 1601-Louis XIII, of France <
9 born. Died May IA,
@ 1643. ~..
9 16Ol-Lacques Benigue Bos-
" suet, the great preacher, <
" born at Dijon, France. <
g Died in Paris, Sept. y, <
@ 1904.
9 1722-Richard Drysdale became <
" governor of Virginia.
9 1777-Fifth Continental Con-
" gress met at Lancaster, <
9 Pa, and adjourned after <
" a session of one day. <
g 17S7-The revised Constitution <
9 of the United States sub
" mitted to Congress and <
9 signed.
H1792-Gen. Rufus Putnam con-
" cluded treaty of peace <
@ and friendship with the
8 Indians at Vincennes <
g Ind.
" 1S25-Opening of the Stockton <
@ and Darlington line, <
o built by George Stephen <
8 son and the first railway <
o in England to carry <
r." passengers. <
@ 1S50-First appearance of Ed <
@ win Booth in New York <
@ City. <
8 1976-Gen Braxton Bragg, fam <
O GUS Confederate COM <
@ mander, died in Calves <
@ ton, Texas. Born in <
8 North Carolina, March <
8 1917.
8 1879-The Marquis of Lorne <
@ opened the Dominion in <
8 dustrial exhibition at <
@ Ottawa.
8 1SS9-Cheyenne selected as the <
o State capital of Wyom- <
8 ing.
@ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
FOUL BREATH

A child with good teeth and
foul breath needs immediate
Killer (the nice tasting candy
81 care. Give it Kickapoo worm
lozenges) and see how quickly
that bad breath becomes sweet
Notice how much happier the
child is and how its health inn
proves. Yoy will be astonished
and delighted.
Price, Csc, sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
Her Choice.

Her Choice.
II believe there's good people in all
denominations" Mrs. Lapsling said.
..but as for myself always go to one
Of the orchard OK churches. ." Chicago
Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
BACKED BY THE SOCIALISTS
Milwaukee TO Have River Park Six
Miles in Length.

Milwaukee, Feb 1.-One of the
most direct projects ever placed be-
fore a municipal council of this city
was introduced before a meeting of
that body by the Socialist alderman
and congressman elect, Victor l.. Ber-
ger
The measure provides for the pur-
chase outright or by the condemnation
by the city of vast quantity of land
on the west and east sides of the Mil.
waukee river, to be converted into a
public park paralleling in scope of
territory and scenic beauty the Hud-
son river park of New York city.
Six miles of uninterrupted water
frontage is planned.
The cost of the project at this time
is estimated at S1,050,O00.
For eight months Alderman Berger
and other city officials have been
quietly securing options on the land.
"The Socialists are as determined
upon the river park proposition as
they are upon a continued growth of
their party. We are going to do this,
no matter what the other parties may
say" asserted Alderman Berger
Il believe it is the biggest, the
most comprehensive and the most
beautiful thing ever done for the city
of Milwaukee and | mean it to be my
farewell legislation as an alderman
Ii is proposed by the Socialists to
convert portions of the territory into
plots and build homes for working
people. This, they assert, will pro
vide dwellings for the poorer classes
on parts of the land not available fol
park purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
DEATH LIST MAY
REACH FOUR HUNDRED
Tidal Wave in Philippines More
Serious Than First Reported.

Manila, Feb. 1.-The latest conser-
vative estimate places the number of
dead as a result of the eruption of
Mount Taal and the accompanying
tidal wave at 400.
The earthquakes continue. The vol
cano is still active and there is no
lessening of the shower of mud and
stone.
Up to noon the observatory had
recorded 537 shocks. OF these twen-
ty-five were shown by the seismograph
to have been of considerable intensity.
Talazay, Tanauan, Calamba, Lemery
and Taal were almost obliterated by
the quake and thrush of waters.
These towns are now depopulated,
the survivors having fled to escape
feared repetition of Mount Tails
violence.
The entire island is enveloped in a
thick layer of mud, which has worked
inestimable damage to the vegetation.
Orchards were beaten to the ground
and even houses crushed by the weight
of falling mud and ashes.
Among the killed was a private In
the Eighth United States cavalry, who
was caught in a falling house on the
shore of Lake Taal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
FRISCO WINS
FIRST ROUND
House Takes Up Panama Ex.
position Location.
VOTE WAS ISS TO l5o

Claim Made That Every Member Has
Been PolIed and That the California
City Is Favored by a Majority of the
Members of the Lower House Of
Congress.
Washington, Feb. 1.-San Francisco
won prior recognition in the house of
representatives on the first vote that
mas been held testing the sentiment
of congress as to the location of the
Panama exposition. The house voted
to take up the San Francisco PROPOSE
tion first and consideration of the
measure was at once begun. The vote
was 1SS to 159.
Enthusiastic demonstration from the
Democratic side of the house greeted
Mr.. Rodenberg of Illinois when he
rose to present the New Orleans argu.
ment.
In half hours speech he declared
that the New Orleans exposition would
develop South and Central American
trade and benefit American producers
and manufacturers more than any
other exposition.
A claim that every member had
been polled and that the result was
overwhelmingly in favor of the Cali
fornia city is made by Representative
Kahn of San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
THREE KILLED IN
TEXAS BATTLE
Officer and Two Fugitives the
Victims.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. surrounded
by a posse after a thirty mile chase
Robert Howe and his son were killed
in a pitched battle of several hours
duration near Sierra Blanca, about
100 miles southwest of here. A sec
ond son, Guy Howe, twenty-seven
years old, was wounded and captured
when the posse first overlook the
Howes
The elder Howe shot and killed
Customs Guard Thomas l.. O'Connor
at Fort Hancock, about seventy-five
miles east of here, when O'Connor
attempted to arrest him for the kill
ing of L. X. Mcclure. a special agent
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad at Belen, N. M. Justice of
the Peace Henley of Fort Hancock,
was also shot when Howe made his
escape with his sons.
1t was reported to O'Connor that
the three men had been forced from a
train at Fort Hancock, fifty miles east
of Ell Paso. O'Connor and Henley
started in pursuit and met the men
within a few miles of Fort Hancock.
While being questioned they drew
revolvers and opened fire simultane-
ously, several of the bullets finding
lodgment In O'Connor's body. He
died within a few minutes. Henley
was shot in the wrist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
The Great Toilet Germicide?


You don't have to LAY soc or $1.0o a
pint for listerian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints OF a more
cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodor-
izing antiseptic solution with one 25c
box of Paxtine,-a soluble antiseptic
powder, obtainable az any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and odors.-that is wny it
is the best mouth wash and gargle, and
why ii purifies the breath, cleanses and
preserves II teeth better than ordinary
dentifrices, anu in sponge bathing it COM
pletely eradicates perspiration and other
disagreeahle body edors. Every dainty
woman appreciates this and its many
other toilet and hygienic uses.
Paxtine is splendid for sore throat.
iniamed eyes and to purify mouth and
breath after smoking. You can get Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price 25c and soc, or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston.
Mass, who will send you a free sampf
II you would like to try 1t before buying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
To Enforce Neutrality.

Washington, Feb. 1.-An officer and
thirty cavalrymen proceeded from San
tiago to Calexico, CAL, on the Mexican
border, opposite the town of Mexicala,
which has been captured by Mexican
revolutionists, The American troops
have orders to prevent any violation
of the United States neutrality laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
No Objection to Smith.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The threat
ened opposition to the nomination OF
Representative Walter I. Smith of
Iowa to the vacancy in the Eighth cir
cult created by transfer of Willis Van
Devanter to the supreme court failed
to materialize at the meeting of the
senate committee on the judiciary.
When the nomination was called up
for action it was promptly ordered re-
ported, not a dissenting vote being
cast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
BOTH LEADERS ARE KILLED
Severe Fighting Between Rebels and
Mexican Troops.

Mexico City, Feb. IA battle be-
tween federals and revolutionists In
the streets of Sahuaripa is rported In
special dispatches from Montezuma,
Sonora. to have occurred Jan. 25.
ulars, and Seweriano Talamantes,
leader of the rebels, are said to have
been killed No details of the fight
were given, further than the troops
occupied the town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
WIPE OUT SOCIETY WOMEN
Miss Pankhurst Would Sweep Them
Off the Face Of the Earth.

Kansas City, Feb. Women who
dinners ought to be swept off the face
of the earth and l would love to be
one of those to do the sweeping" Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst, the mild appearing
English apostle of woman's suffrage,
told the members Of the Woman's s
Dining club.
ANY woman who doesn't take an in
terest in politics." she continued, lis
without common sense, for politics
makes laws and laws affect women and
the children of women and the homes
of women"
Miss Pankhurst said women will be
granted suffrage in England this year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
Paul Singer, Notable Figure in Ger
man Reichstag.

Berlin, Feb. Paul Singer, the So
cialist leader and one of the greatest
forces in the reichstag, is dead of
pneumonia.
Singer was a notable figure I'm all
parliamentary debates and was the
unquestioned leader of the Socialist
wing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
BLOW FOR JOHN MITCHELL
Miners Bar Members Belonging to
Civic Federation.

Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-The United
Mine Workers voted to amend the
constitution to provide that members
of the National Civic federation,
which combines capital and labor rep
resentatives, should forfeit their men,
bership in the United Mine Workers
of America.
The standing vote was 446 to 344.
A roll call was demanded This
movement is a direct slap at John
Mitchell. former president of the min
ers. who is chairman of the trades
division OF the Civic federation.