davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
SKIN AFFECTIONS -
Whether on Infant or Grown Person, Cured
BY zemo and. zeme Soap.


A n U > r
The Eastman drug store says to ev-
cry person, be it man, woman or child,
who has an irritated, tender or itching
skin, to come to our store and procure
a bottle Of ZEMO and a cake of Zemo
Soap, and if you are not entirely salts
fed with results, come back and get
your money. So confident are we of
the efficacy of this clean, simple treat
ment that we make you this unusual
offer.
ZEMO is a clean liquid for external
use that has cured so many cases of
eczema, pimples, dandruff and other
forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and
Zemo Soap are sold by druggists every
where and in Grenada by Eastman.
ZEMO and Zemo Soap are the most
economical as well as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for affections
of the skin or skin or scalp, whether on
infant or grown person. june-'11
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09

We W our prosperity not to u
own efforts, put to the high standards
of intelligence, efficiency and prosper
ity on the part of the people as a
whole. We live in better homes, eat
more wholesome food, wear letter
clothing, have more leisure and more
recreation, endure less bitter toll; in
short. we find human life fairer and
sweeter than our fellow-man in Asia,
not because you or l as individuals de-
serve so much better than he, but be-
cause of our richer racial heritage. We
have been born into a society where a
higher level of prosperity obtains,
where a mans labor and effort count
for more. Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09

Stiff neck is not only painful but an
noying. To get rid of it quickly, rub
the affected part with BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT. 1t penetrates the
flesh and relaxes the muscles so that
the pain ceases Immediately. Price
25c, Soc and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Second Class Drug Store. 5-5
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09

Judge ]. 7. Blount and ExCongressman John M. Allen are
having a series of debates on the senatorial question. What Judge
Blount lacks in ability to cope with Allen, he makes up in fervor
There ire very few that can successfully measure lances with the
Tupelo man. He is one of the most resourceful men that was eer
on the stump in this state, and is one of Missssippis most worthy
and most distinguished sons.
BE it said to Judge Blount's credit that he announced in
speech Monday that he did not stand for Bibo. He insisted tina,
MI. Allen do not associate the names of Vardaman and Blbo TO-
gether.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
Texas votes on statewide prohibition July ~.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company will start a train out of
Chicago June 18th that will contain lecturers representing both the
u. S. reclamation service and the geographical survey. The pr-
pose Of the tour is to encourage the reclamation of the low lands
along the l. c. and the Y. & M. V. lines.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09

From a report by Corporation Commissioner Smith, at Wash.
ington City, it would seem that conclusive evidence is furnished to
show that the lumber trust of the United States, together with the
Pacific lines of railroad, is making a fight to- prevent the senate from
passing the Canadian reciprocity bill. The Union, Southern, North
en and Central Pacific railroads own nearly 100000 acres Of
timbered lands. granted them by the government, in California and
Oregon. Besides this, certain corporation land interests own almost
as much. and they want no Canadian competition in disposing of
their lumber. 1t was a vicious and deplorable policy Of the govern.
ment that donated such immense quantities of land to railroads. II
the figures we're gathered together to show how much of the public
tonish the nation. ~
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-03
Sundays only y:UU D. m
 LEAVE DOUGLAS

Sundays 500 as m. trips omitted
 On Wednesday and Saturday an extra trip will be made lea wing Juneau for Douglas and Treadwell at Il p. m. Leaves TreadweM for Douglas and Juneau at Il :25 p. m. Leaves Douglas for Juneau 11;S0 D. n.
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-03

more legends, but I will not infiict them on you. will mention Stolzen- fels castle because it was built by our old friend Archbishop Arnold of Treves as soon as he had things strengthened out after the siege of Thuron. The cas- tie is now owned by the German em- peror. You leave the train or steamer at Capellan, little tourist village, and climb the hill to the castle. II is about half mile by beautiful shaded walk or drive. You pass the guard house and hundred yards farther on is the castle itself There is view here that will make your eyes bug out. You see for miles up the Rhine, and down as far as Coblentz. Across the river are little villages and castle and not far away is seen the watering place of Ems.
 In the castle IS very interesting col lection of weapons and old armor, drinking tankards of all kinds and sizes besides presents of all kinds. There are nun Der of good paintings, one being Rudolph of Hapsburg deal. ing justice to the robber barons. Mir. E. M. Behrends has in his library pic. ture of flaps burg and 1 thought it the ugliest representation of a man 1 ever saw That was before 1 saw the king of Spain. Later saw a carved figure of him on the Rathaus in Cologne and was favorably impressed by it. This paint ing represents him as man of fine physique, commanding presence, dig nity and intelligence. On one of the walls is a painting in which the arch bishop himself figures. He looks like man who would enjoy joke and has benevolent patriarchial appearance.
 The chapel is very beautiful. In the garden is a figure of the great Seigfried who is here represented with horns. 1 do not know why so many German heroes were named Seigfried ard so many heroines Hildegarde. Archbishop Werner, whose tomb is in the cathedral of St. Castor lived here at one time. The expenses were greater than the in- come and he began dabbli1g in alchemy hoping to discover how to make gold. He was called away for few months on some business and while away a pre- tended alchemist called on his secre. tary and told him that be had the secret of making gold. The secretary bit and coughed up until he could get DO more money. The pretender had taken violent dislike to the secretary's daugh' ter and he told the secretary that only one thing was wanting to perfect their scheme, viz, the life blood of maiden. The secretary said, "Unless we can find something 1 am ruined" The daughter overheard the conversation, and meet ing the pretender privately she offered herself to be killed to save her fathers reputation. Everything was ready, but unfortunately for the scheme the arch bishop arrived with his retinue, among whom was the girls suitor. The pre- tender fled with the gold, tried to swim the Rhine, but the gold carried him to the bottom. Next day fisherman brought up the body in his net. The archbishop got the gold and do not know what became of any of them ex- cept the archbishop, whose tomb is in the church of St. Castor, from which gather that he is probably dead. The end. JAS. K. SIMPSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
RECALL UPHELD IN
 SUPREME COURT CASE

DALLAS. Tex-The recall, the ini- tiative and the referendum are upheld as constitutional in sweeping opinion of the supreme court of Texas
 The court emphatically declares that:
 These tlree peoples power meas ures are not in conflict with tn" con stitution of the United States.
 They are not against republican principles of government.
 Courts have no power to override or modify such laws.
 An elective officer has no more claim on his job than the employe of an individual. and may be fired at will by his employers-the people.
 Chief Justice T. J. Brown and Asso- ciate Justice w T. Ramsey filed the opinion. Associate Justice j. B. Dib- rell dissented.
 The decision is the result of a years struggle between the people of Dallas and vested interest politicians Dallas dissatisfied with two members of its school board. exercised the recall pro- vision of its charter and fired them The new members dismissed Superin-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
MACHINES SWOOP
 INTO LAKE
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. l5-In the Int,rua- tional Aero Meet how being held n. he city two of the airships svoop,d into Lake Michigan yesterday after noon. drivers of the two ships simon Lee and Hamond were rescued bv a flect Of motor boats. going to their rescue
 The meet is proving a grand success in every way Many amatuer aviators doing well and holding their own in short flights with the professionals
 McCurdys biplane was lost today being completely destroyed The machine which was returning to earth came in contact with live electric wire. which burned up the machine. Aviator McCurdy fell a distance of 4O feet to the ground and was unhurt. The airship remained up on the cleo tric wires and was totally destroyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

tendent of Schools Arthur Lefevre
 Politicians aching to test the recall induced Lefevre to seek an injunction restraining the newly elected board members from taking office.
 Judge Kenneth Force denied the in- junction. He was sustained by the civil court of appeals and now by the supreme court. in these words:
 "The policy of reserving to the peo- pie such power as the recall, the in- itiatiye and referendum is a quesI ion for the people themselves in framing the government or for the legislature in the creation of municipal govern ment. It is not for the courts to de- eide that question. We are unable to see from our viewpoint how H can be that a larger measure Of sovereign ty committed to the people by this method of government and more certain means of securing a proper representation in any way initiates against it's character as a republican form of government. and that it is thereby rendered in any sense obnox- ious to the provisions of the constitu- ton of the United States"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
ATWOOD STARTS
 FLIGHT TO N. '.
Nugget Special Service.


 ST. LOUIS, Aug14-Aviator atwood who short dime ago wanted President Taft to take a "flv" with him in his aeroplane, left this city to day on a long distance flight, to New York via. Chicago. where he will attend the International Aviation Meet being held in tha1 city.
 \ large number of people witnessed the start of the young aviator who VII establish a record for long distance fly ing if he is able to carry ont h.s pro gram
 SPRINGFIELD. ILL. AI,. l4 -Av- iator Atwood enroute to Chicago. reached this city from s. Louis having covered the distance in two hours anG 25 minutes which is corside, ed record ra:e for fast flying.
 CHICAGO. Aug. l5.-A, 'ator At wood req "hed this city and his ar~.va, establishes a new record for American long distance flying. end the record fo~ a single day, having covered tn" total distance from St. Louis to Chicago in five hours and forty-fivc minutes act ual flying with two Intermediate stops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

him North. When the war was over John T. Markham settled in Hopkins vile where he has remained eyer since
 Recently. after apparently fruitless years of search, agents of President Markham got a clue that led them to Hopkinsville. There they found the old man, poor and feeble. still earning a meagre living as a bricklaycr Pres dent Markham was called on the long distance telephone and the brothers talked together John T. .!arkham m is now on his way to Chicago. where his brother will make him comfortable for the rest of his life
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
R. R. PRESIDENT FINDS
 BROTHER BRICKLAYER

CHICAGO-After a Gilegent search of nearly half century. President Charles T Markham of the Illinois Cen tral Railroad. has found his elder brother. John T Markham. in Hopkins ville. Ky.
 John T Markham is seventy two years old. a bricklayer, and in reduced circumstances while President Mark ham is affluent and influential The brothers were sepe9ated when the the Civil War broke out. Charles T. Markham was then a baby. His bro- ther enlisted in the Confederate Army. Charles T. Markham's step-father took
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
GERMANY WANTS
 ARBITRATION
Nuasst Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The Ger man Emperor through his representa- tive here in Washington, has intimated to the State Department that he would be willing to enter into d joint arbitration with the United States.
 This coming as it does unsolicited on the part Of the United States is good proof that the Emperor is able to real ike the advantages to he derived from such a treaty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
Nugget Special Service.

TOXIC, Aug. 15.-More than 90, half of whom are believed to be Ameri- cans of crowd of tourists were burn ed to death to day on the slopes of Mount Asama- Wanna, situated about 90 miles from the city.
 This volcano which is about S,20O feet in height, in the main island of Japan northwest of the city is general ly passive and hundreds of European and American tourists make excursions to it's summit to visit the crater.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you take your clothes to the Nome Tailoring Company. for cleaning, press ing or repairing, and have them treated m the best upto- date methods for cleaning garments, you will always be in the height of fashion and style.
 Prompt service and satisfactor, work" our motto.
 Between Segerstrom & Hasen's anc Zehner's Jewelry Stores, Front Street
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
CHANGE IN MEAT PRICES.

Tn order that this branch may re spond to the change fin outside price, on fresh meats, on and after Angus 1, 1911 the wholesale prices will bt as follows:
 Beef by the side 231zc.
 Mutton by the carcas 23Iac.
 Mutton by the side 25c.
 This is an advance on beef of one cent per 10. and a reduction on nut ton of one and one-half cents per lb by the carcas. There will be no change in the retail prices.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
FIRST STOP
 IS AT KATALLA
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Secretary Fish CT of the Interior. after boarding the Revenue Cutter Tahoma, detailed to convey the government official to Alaska. will stop off at Katalla
 After the Katalla and Controller trip the secretary will take a tour into the interior on the Northwestern and Cop per River railroad and also over the Northern Railroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

We handle Select" beer made from specially selected 6oheman hops. The bt 7t beer brewed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and you will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. X B. Asphalt Felt, ply. 800
 ieet .. ''..' .''. v he l-2 Asphalt Felt. rolls. 25O feet. i5o Asphalt Felt. 2 ply. heavy. 500 :ect 300
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

We sell bonded whiskies at the same price you pay for blends. Try a bot tie, gallon or case. All goods delivered ot any part of the city free of charge. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
NEW EIIP SHORE

The Mckenzie River Fur Tradina Go Of New York have opened store at 2t6 Front street. A permanent repr, senta- tive will remain all year. Best prices for fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
DYNAMITE.

Herr ules No. 2. per pound ..... IT Caps. per 100 ..... =. ..... I?5 Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet Q. 50 Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells. per box g. ............. 50 Peters Ballestits smokeless shells
 per box .... ...... =. ...... IS Roberts Crucible Steel Shoyels,
 per dozen ..... ... ...... ...I2.OO P"re Manila rope in coils. per
 pound ..... ............ .1b
 All of the J. Geise stock o hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. Other prices according to this scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Lewis Hunter. AthertOn. Lacey. Mar Quetts by the case or bottle Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

The secretary will visit many of the camps in and about the coal region and will interview the miners in that vicin- ty also the officials. It is expected that the trip will result in having the coal lands exploited by the government under such recommendations as secre- tary Fisher may make
 Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry from fhe Seward Cnmn Co Main
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

pseplss Laundry gre making . sps- siaity Of rough dry laundry. olvs as s-trisi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
FRESH REINDEER

Fresh reindeer by the side. s5e per pound Pacific Cold Storage Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
WEATHER RECORD
AUGUST IS. 1911.

AUGUST IS, 1911. Temperature-Max 50 above: 46 above. Barometer-3O inches Weather-Cloudy. Wind-Southeast: breeze. Precipitation-Rain .73 inch.
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
 Observer. Power Of Attorney at Nugget ofios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven dor of Alaska. Subscribe riSnt away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

GO TO THE NO,TH POLE Bakery for the best bread snd past-, The only Coffee H.use In town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Placer Locations at Nusse. Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
;VOLCANO KILLS MANY
 AMERICANS IN JAPAN

Today without any waning the vol cano sprang into activity and commen- ced to pour forth molten lava, which ran down it's slope burning some % excursionists to death.
 Thirty have been known to per ish in the eruption. and the majority of them are Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

REMEMBER THE NAME. For prompt and satIsfaet,ry laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 151.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

AS these three vegetables require
about the same soil, fertilizer and gen.
eral culture, I am going to treat them
in the same chapter.
Of the three, caulifiower is the most
sensitive to bad treatment, and while
it is worked and fortified the came
as the collard and cabbage, it takes
more fertilizer and If given any set
back it is apt to yield a poor crop,
and a poor crop of caulifower is as
bad as no crop at all. To succeed it
should be planted on well prepared
land with not less than a ton of fer
tilizer to the acre. Another point in
which it differs from the cabbage is
that when it begins to head the leaves
should be drawn over the head and
fastened with a small wooden pin
(toothpicks are excellent for this pur-
pose), so as to protect it from the
sun, while the cabbage head takes all
the sun it can get-the more the bet
ter. In shipping the caulifiower you
should be very careful to pull the
leaves well over the heads, as it
bruises and rots quickly. Pack in let
tuce hampers, as they make a nice
size package, which are not apt to
tear up in transit
The Old Georgia Collard will grow
in all parts of Florida any time of the
year, with scarcely, if any, fertilizer.
It does not pay to ship. but is known
as the Colored Mans Cabbage, and if
tied in punches, sells well on any of
the Florida markets. 1t also makes
excellent green's for chickens and the
beauty of the collard is that You don't
have to take the plant up to sell it:
all that is necessary is to pull or cut
the leaves off and in few weeks you
can come back to the same plant and
pull the leaves again. 1t comes in
fine about the middle of the summer
when all other green vegetables are
gone. You can hardly find a home of
a colored man in Florida with see
ing collards in the yard. ANY of the
above named vegetables do better if
the plants are raised in seed beds and
transplanted when they are about foru
inches high. In the Northern and
Central portions of the state plant
the cabbage and collard seed any time
from September LIST until February;
the caulif1ower for a fall crop in Sep
TENDER ard October, for a spring crop
in December and January. In South
ern Florida plant any of them from
September until January or Febru-
airy.
Now, as to the best varieties, the
Fairly SNOWFALL seems to be the most
popular and makes fine size shipping
caulif1oWer. The JerSe< and Charles
ton Wakefield are the best of the
pointed head cabbages and seem to be
the favorites with many Florida truck
ers If you prefer the fiat head va
rieties. any of the following will make
fine shippers: The Early Flat Dutch,
Early Summer, kennerly's First Ear
ly. Succession, Surehead, Large Flat
Dutch, Danish Ball Head and the
Large Late Drumhead. The Old Geor-
gia Collard is the leading variety.
When the plants are ready to set
they should be put out Immediately,
as stunted plant is sure to make a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
OLD RATE CASE
ARGUED IN THE
FEDERAL COURT
COL. w. &. KAY APPEARED FOR
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
AND r. M. HUDSON FOR THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

An old rate case. which had been
pending in the federal court since 1905,
was argued yesterday afternoon before
Judge Sheppard by Col. w. E. Kay,
representing the Atlantic Coast Line
and F. NJ. Hudson of the Florida rail-
road commission, in which the latter is
seeking to have an Injunction dis
solved and the railroad to have it made
permanent.
In April, 1905, the railroad commits
sion made order No. ~ reducing their
class P rates. The L. & N, the Sea-
board Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line
and Georgia, Southern &, Florida rail-
ways applied to the late Judge Swayne
for an Injunction restraining the
operation of said order, which injunc-
ton was granted on the ground, as
claimed by the railroads, that its
operation would be depriving them of
property without due process of law.
and would, therefore, be a violation of
the fourteenth amendment to the con-
stitution. To the plea of the railroads
the railroad commission demurred, and
the matter has since been pending in
the court.
Mr.. Hudson yesterday set UP the
contention OF the commission that the
facts as set up by the railroads in
their application for Injunction are not
sufncient grounds for relief, or for a
permanent injunction. This hearing is
not a ncal dISnosition of the case. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

to meet one who has spoken in ap-
prevail Of your editorials.
I have great respect and apprecia-
ton for the will of the people of my
state, and delight always in obeyine
their will. I have always entertained
a very high regard for the counsel and
suggestions of my friends, but frankly,
Mr.. Carter, l will admit to you 1 am
as afraid and suspicious of the coun-
sci of political enemy as l am of the
charms of the reptile commonly known
as the rattlesnake. Long since I
learned to beware of the Greeks who
come bearing gifts"
I assure you that I accord respect
and appreciation to any editor or any
man, who from sincere and patriotic
motives approves your agitation for
the resignation of the three designated
officers.
I thoroughly appreciate their privi-
Iege and right to do so.
am fully satisfied, however, that at
least part of the meagre appreciation
which you have received has come
from those who have only superb
cially considered your editorials, or
from biased partisans of other candi-
dates.
AS you have stated in your paper
that you had written me a letter will
you please do me the kindness and
fairness to publish this, my reply.
Very truly,
PARK TRAMMELL.