davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
PresssrOve's Big Sale.

What promises to be one of the big
gest sales ever inaugurated in Grenada
is the ten day sale that is to be put on
by R. Pressgrove beginning Saturday,
July 22. This sale will be conducted by
the Mississippi Original Sales Co., Of
Jackson, Miss, and they have secured
the services of fifteen extra sales peo-
pie to assist during the sale. Every
thing in the house is to go at sacrifice
prices, and more than $40, 900 worth OF
merchandise will be thrown upon the
market. See their ad on another page
of the Sentinel this week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Grdnada Women Are
Learning the Cure.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor-
Each a seeming torture of itself,
Together tell of weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing proof from Gren-
ada citizen.
Mrs. H. C. Orman, 304 Union-st.
Grenada, says: II have no hesitation
in confirming the statement l gave ir
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills three
years ago. The cure this remedy eff
fected has been permanent. l suffered
from severe pains in the small of m!
back and other annoying symptoms o
kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pill
gave me prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers; price SOC
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan San
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
Phil. A. Rush. State Revenue Agent

To the people of Grenada county:
Mr.. Adams is writing to the voters,
telling them that he has held the office
of State Revenue Agent long t'me'
but does not say how long. He has
held it more than twenty-five years,
and has made more than half million
dollars out Of it. Is this not enough
for one man!
I have lived all my life in North Mis-
.;..inpi. and am the only candidate for
this office up here. l will thank you
for your support.
Respectfully, Fnii' a. Husn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21

mitted by Secretary Stirling of the
state committee. The county candi-
dates names will appear in the order
in which assessments were paid.
o. F. Lawrence, ]. w. Wood and A..
S. Bell were named as a committee to
have tickets printed for the primaries.
DR.. A. H. Bays and w. ]. Jennings
were named as members of tine execu-
tive committee of this judicial district.
On motion, the committee adjourned
to meet Thursday morning, August 8,
1911, to receive and canvass the returns
of the first primary.
A. S. Bell,
Chairman.
o. F. Lawrence,
Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
Or. Harrison WithdrawS.

DR.. Harrison authorizes the Sentinel
to withdraw his name from the race
for state senator. The doctor states
that personal reasons force his with
drawal.
He had many warm friends in Gren-
ada and throughout the district that
will regret his withdrawal from the
contest
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
At N. {. Church Next Sunday.

DR.. ]. M. Sullivan Of Millsaps Col
leee, jackson, will speak at the Meth
odist church next Sunday morning,
July q, on the subject Of Christian Ed
u,cation, and At night on the mems
Movement. l sincerely hope every
one who can will hear this eminent and
riftsd young scholar and speaker. The
public cordially invited.
w. w., Mitchell,
Pastor Methodist Church
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
A Grenada Boy HOnOred.

Vice. Chancellor Hall of the Univer-
sity of the South, Sewanee, Tenn, by
the recommendation of the Hebdome-
dal Board, has appointed Randolph
Leigh, Head Proctor of that institution
for the year l911-'12. This is a high
honor when conferred on any student
of that university. Especially is this
true when the recipient is as young as
the present appointee. The Sentinel's
best wishes for young Leigh in his new
sphere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
unity Committee
Names Officers

)e Democratic Executive Commit
bf Grenada county met at the court
e in Grenada last Tuesday. Every
was represented. The following
candidates, having no opposition,
declared nominees:
H. Gray and G. C. Trusty, ]. p,
Dat 3.
J. Curry Jr., ]. P. in beat 4.
L. Harris, j. P. in beat 5.
I. Spears, Constable, in beat 8.
A. Carpenter. " s.
e following officers of election
appointed to hold the two prima-
Aug. and Aug. %:
enada Walter Sabin, w E Penn,
Jennings, judges. Clerks: H w
ner, 7 E Moody. Bailiff, w. F.
bin.
lott-A Olson, Rev. T B Williams,
Heath, judges. Clerks: w A
Lawrence Olson. Bailiff, ] H
ovldence-Judges: Prftchard Hor-
J b Woods, W P Blakely. Clerks
Indall, John Williams. Bailiff
Spruill.
aysport t-Judges: o H Perry, Wal
Aoonce, W B Parks. Clerks: E 7
Is, Will Criss. Bailiff, w B Rook.
ears-Judges: Herman Clark, Lee
IN Provine. Clerks: Luther
ace, } N Roberts. Bailiff, Wm
on'-Judges: E L Sanderson, Jas.
nard, W H Mccormick. Clerks
horton, n J H Mccormick. Bailiff,
Horton.
rdy- Judges: L M McCracken
rs Jones, j A Martin. Clerks: ]
W. ) Gilbert. Bailiff, EW Bris'
kldge-Judges: w B Winters
Sloodworth, D R Childers. Clerks
winter. 7 J Curry Jr. Bailiff, !
rry.
Dsrry-!udges: J L Tribble, I
" l Z Smith. Clerks: LeRo,
D Emmons. Bailitf, Jame
sonb-Judges: Arthur Williams
Vsrver, c D Gibson. Clerks:
'''ns' G R Brewer. Bailin, r.
.0uon' the names Of the stat
s'.ss we're ordered printed on tn
n the order Of the ticket suh
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
The Total Registration.

The following is the number of white
voters at each precinct in the county,
since the books have been purged by
the election commissioners. There pos
sibly may be slight variation from
this, as the commissioners are seeking
information about several whose names
are yet on the books;
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
CHURCH SOCIAL
 AND PROGRAM

An entertainment and social win be given tonight at [ o'clock in South .Bisbee Methodist church. Admission Co the entertainment is free, but collection will be takne in aid of the church. This entertainment will be followed by a social. at which ice cream, lemonade and cake will be served free.
 Program
 Song by congregatioE-" Stand up for Jesus"
 Prayer. Address by chairman-Wm scrin- .cher.
 Recitauon-"Th Psalm of Life" Ella Murphy.
 Piano duet-IOne Hezelwood and May Luke
 Recitation-@The Can'ts'-Alicc Wyatt.
 Solo-Mr. w J. Reed
 Recitation-@M Mothers Wants and Wishes Scrimsher.
 Action sp0g Stocking Menders s girls. Giadys Harper, Claire, Me GUire. Margaret EikreHe, Lillian Will Hams, Ruth. Boggs, Theima Murphy Gladys Goodman and Nellie Scrim- sher. E Recitatipn-" "Craudpapa's Spectac- Ies''-Deila Scrimsher.
 Soug--Aiay Luke.
 Brass Quartette.
 Recitaton--Gsraldine Stone.
 Duet-"The Sinner and the Song Mir Joe Young and Ar. Jack fischer ecitatioI-"H HarTy's Lecturef'- Elmer Duc3tt
 "Solo-'I Will Love You when the Silver Threads are shining Among the Gold"--Lilian Goodman.
 ecitation-Thelma Murphy.
 Action song--"The Postman' s boys.
 Duet-May Luke and Herbert Bur rows Reeitazien--"T School Alarm ! Gladys Goodman. Quartette, Misses Ethel and Myrtle ! scrimsher, Messrs. Young and Fis cher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
GOOD NEWS
Many Blsbes Readers Have Heard it and Profited Thereby.

Many Blsbes Readers Have Heard it and Profited Thereby.
 Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Bisbee are glld to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks 10 Deans Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading.
 c. Nj. Goodhue. San Jose House, Bisbee, Ariz., says: q suffered severe ly from kidney trouble. My back sched as badly at night as during the day, and I arose in the morning very lame and stif If I tock cold, it settled in my kidneys, aggravating the trouble. r consulted physicians, but they were unable to help me. Finally Deans Kidney Pills were brought to my notice, and I procured a box. They gave me relief in twenty-four hours, and I continued taking them until was completely cured. l am glad to state that have not suffered from kidney trouble since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 I cents. Foster-Mi1burn O., Buffalo, tNew York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
FEELS CONFIDENT OF TIE FUTURE
 MR. r. N. RURPHY
On the Political and Mining Outlook of the New
 State
SPEAKS OF TOMBSTONE

President F. NJ. Murphy of the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix rail way and connecting lines in Arizona; General Manager w. A. Drake of the lines. and George D. Morris. secretary to the general manager, arrived in town last night in Mir. Murphy's pri- yate ear.
 The ear arrived at the junction too late for the regular train and an en- zine was sent out to bring it in. The party will leave this morning for Douglas.
 Speaking of conditions in the north ern part of the territory. Mir. Murphy said that there was a better feeling in mining circles as to Yayapai county than there had been for long time and he believed that the early future would bring rapid development.
 As president of the Development Coupany of America, Mr Murphy said that he had been to Tombstone for purposes Of inspection and there had been such developments there as to warrant the hope that the old camp would yet be firmly established. A great deal of ore is being shipped Slu EEallll Ing ulaApFElAlo nave bSSAA made in the mines. In the course of two or three months he believed that matters would begin to take shape there. iiT!
 Much will depend, however, on how things turn out this fall. Money is needed for all these things and it must come from the east. Capital will not come into Arizona or anywhere else unless 1t is reasonably assured of pro tection
 As 10 political matters, Mir. Murphy, who had been at Phoenix at the time Of the republican conference, said that be believed the voters of the new state between now and election would do some hard and serious thinking There IS a growing impression that it is much more important that the state should get started well than that Q few persons should get into office.
 Regarding railroad developments, Mr. Drake said that little was doing now, though his road is building a Iine cf nearly forty miles from Cedar Glade to the site Of the new shelter of the United Verde, which is 10 be moved down the hill from Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
The considerate Scot.

Colonel Sc0tchem was weary. He had had very arduoss day retreating from the enemy, and he wished to recoup his streagih in order that he might retreat still further on the morrow. MaePhersoa," he said to his new servant. I'm going to snatch 70 winks' sleep Stay by my tent and sec that I'm not disturbed" Mac galuted. Five minutes later the shores or Colonel Scotchem were cut short by the loud report of a gun Great Scott" cried the Colonel, "are the enemy upon us?" "Na, dinna fret replied Mac. inserting his head reassuringly through the tent Hap Tt was only a wee mousle- But as I thought he might wake you up, ] shot kim"
 BON TON MILLINERY COMPANY
 Everything in the Millinery line including styles and prices to suit all Higgins Stop, Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
GREAT FEATURE
 FILM AT ORPHEUh

The motion picture, "The Blind Princess and the Poet" is without COubt one or the greatest ever shown in tBis city.
 It eElsrges the boundaries Of nov ing picture possibilities, and shows in an asleeably convincing manner that there are spheres for ilm Elak- CT very much above the ordinary pho tosraphy.
 Lofty az was the conception, # weuld never have left the producers brain and stolen its insiRuating way into the hearts of all who see it with out the cooperation Of the players. This cooperation was conscientious and thorough in the minutest particu- lar. or the thousand feet of film, not the fraction lOf an inch has been wasted; it is to the ordinary reel what the essence of altar Of roses is to it's thousandth diIution.
 1t is given to but very few to play so skllfuly on heart and mind, to touch hundred chords at one touch and to mlzgle with so much outward splendor @ tale of the inward beauty Of the human soul.
 The other films shown were Max g Divorce Case a screaming comedy; ~EleDhant Hunting in Victoria Nyan- ga" and His Terrible Lesson" a western phot9play with a moral.
 Nelson and Nelson. and Balancing Steven furnish the vaudeville end ol this excellent program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
r1e Old Corn sroen.

Bro0ns are going out" too-the old haEd-power kind made of broom corn. says a write in Success Maga- zine. Our best families have taken tc vacuum cleaners; office buildings go in fer soft. brGshy brooms made of bristics The sale of the old fashioned brccms is on the decline. The farmprs of the broomcorn coun- try in Illinois swear they will raise no more of their product until the manufacturers assure them better prices than they have received in re- cent years. and the broom-maters can't do that because they are already administering oxygen to their perish ing business. Evcn an infant indus try requires less coddling than one which has passed its prime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Where David copperteld Was Written

Where David copperfield Was Written
 Bleak House" at Broadstairs, Eng
 land which has failed 10 frs1 a puT- chaser, is Of interest to the Dickens lover because the greater part Of David Ccpperheld" was written there
 But it is not the Bleak House" or
 the novel which Is definitely located
 In Hertfordshire The novelist and
 his family appear to have been some
 what tightly packed fin their Droad- stairs home. When Lord Carlisle con tempiated paying visit to Our wa t tering place" !n 1851. Dickens wrote | promising him the North Fcreland | Lighthouse for a night light in his ' bedroom, and he continues: "As we | think of putting mIgnenette boxes out ! side the windows for the younger chil- dren to sleep in by and b2 l am | afraid we should give your servant | the craup if ve hardly undertook to lodge him." During the last few years
 the house has been transformed out ] of all rscos-{sioa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23

always effective. on account of the scout service of the ChariyaTi Band. The actions Of newlyweds, proyerbial since Adam and Eve, often betray the couple to tine charivari In one instance a couple got married and took a house without public notice, but after several days they were dis covered and subjected to tin-can tor ture, and the dream Of coOk-stoye or a dining table was wrecked.
 If it is true that "all the world loves a Iover," it is high time that this part of the world was evidencing
 that truth and coming 10 the aid of Young America and Sweet Sixteen with effective means of abolishing the chariyari
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
ARE YOU FREE.
 FROM

Headaches, Colds. Indigestion. Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach. Dizzinessa If you are not, the mosl effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting nd of them IS tc take, now and then, a desertspoon. ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy-SyruF of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Ii i. well known throughout ihe world as the best of family laxative sene- dies, because t acis 60 gently anc strengthens naturally willeu, rn- tahng the system n ry way.
 To get its beneficial el,cis il | always necessary to buy the gent. inc, manufactured by ihc Calaornis Fig Syrup C., bearing Inc namc of the Company, plainly Frinled ci the front of every package
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
WHEN TAGGED OUT Take HorsfoTd's Acid Phosphate

Especially recommended as an in- vigorator to oyerwOTked body and brain. A wholesome tonic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
FOR SALE THE SOUTHERN HOTEL

Twenty-six rooms, furniture com paIatively new. capacity of dining room can seat fifty people. Address D. O. MOORE, Douglas, Ariz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03

King Frederick Declined to Bestow
his support upon the International An
imal Protection and Antivivisection
congress in Copenhagen because it is
opposed to vivisection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
BONES IDENTIFIED AS
THOSE OF MERRITT.
Two More Bodies Beyond Identification
Found Yesterday.

Havana, Aug. 2-The bones found
yesterday in the ward room of the bat
tlaship Maine and believed to be the
remains OF Assistant Engineer Merritt
were fully identified today They con-
sisted of the entire skull and greater
part of the frame. The Identification
was based on the configuratien of the
skull. THE skeleton was that of tai
man, which corresponds to Engineer
Merritts height. Near the bones We're
found a portion of an officers cap. uni
form and buttons and a fountain pen.
The remains of the officer were dis
covered in the central passage imme-
diatelyN forward of the ward room and
at the spot where Midshipman Boyd
testified that he and Merritt were sep
arated by the inrush of water while
struggling to make their way from the
junior officers ward room to the main
deck. Engineer Merritt's class ring has
not yet been fodnd, but it may be IN
the debris, which is being carefully
sifted
The exploration of the after berth
were situated. has been completed
Many personal effects were found
revolver, with his name engraved ON
it, one shotgun and some cutlasses and
rifles and a quantity of minor objects
Two more bodies, both of them be-
yond Identification, were found today
near the warrant officers quarters on
the port side of the berths deck under
the central superstructure. These
made the total number of bodies recov-
cred 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
TRIED TO MAKE MAN -
OF HER HUSBAND
Failing in That, Mrs. Langley Kills
Him in Saloon.

San Francisco, August 2.-.Unable.
she said, to make man" of her hus-
band, Anna Langley. a frail woman 19
years old, today shot and killed him.
They had been married fifteen months.
Early today James Langley left home.
saying he did not intend to return.
Mrs. Langley bought revolver and
started to hunt her husband. Che
found him in a saloon. According to
bystanders, Langley turned on her
with a torrent of abuse.
without a word the wife fired five
shots. One struck Langley and he
died on the way to a hospital. Mrs.
Langley was arrested.
Il do not see why I should be de-
tained,' she said at the city prison.
81 did nothing wrong and I am not
sorry. Since our marriage have sup
ported my husband end myself by
working as stenographer. tied to
make him stay away from saloons. I
endured his abuse. ] tried to instill
some ambition into him and coach
him for the firemens civil service ex-
animation. He would not try. could
endure no more.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
TWO GIRLS IN SURF
WORE UNION SUITS
Missouri ConstabIe Takes Bold Bath-
ers to the CaIaboose.

Kansas City. Mo-. August 2.-word
reached Earl Dawson, deputy censts-
BILE of Harlem, across the river from
Kansas City, that two girls were bath
ing in the Missouri river without the
proper amount of clothing on" When
he arrived he found large part OF
the population of Harlem on the river
bank gazing waterward.
Dawson appealed to the more ex-
perienced present to say II they were
bathing suits the girls had on, and
if not what they were. He was told
that if they were bathing suits they
ought not to be. One man, who work
ed in a department store. said they
were Just plain union suits
Deputy Dawson then showed his
star. and called upon the girls to come
out They came readily enough and
Dawson retired behind a clump OF
willows while they dressed. The
girls gave their names as Grace Dali
ton, aged 10, and Nellie Noise. aged
Is, both of Kansas City. Deputy Daw-
son escort ed them to the calaboose fol-
lowed by a cavalcade of indignant
Harlemites. Then the girls were
fined
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
GOVERNOR DISCUSSES
COMPENSATION BILL
Believes 1t Was Not Drawn Up Along
Proper Lines.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. Gov
ernor Baldwin tonight in commenting
on the failure of the house to pass a
workingmens compensation and en-
ployers liability bill said that he did
not think that any full workingmen's 8
compensation bill would go through
the present general assembly. In the
statement issued tonight he cited his
recommendations made IN his inaug-
ural message and said: TN drafting
any project for such a statute, if
made compulsory upon those whom it
concerned it would be necessary to
take great care to include no kinds
of employment not in fact involving
great and special hazards.
'The bill that has been rejected in
the house was not drawn on the lines
above suggested. It covered all oc-
cupations, hazardous and non hazard
Gus. with a few exceptions Some Of
these exceptions seemed to me allow.
able, such as cases of domestic serv-
ice, or causual employment, or en-
ployment by charitable institutions not
for money making purposes. Others
seemed to me not legally allowable,
such as farmers, landscape gardeners
and horticulturalists.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Treaties to be
Signed Today
ARBITRATION PAcTs WITH
FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN.
A LONG STEP TOWARD PEACE
French Treaty to Be Signed Fint-
Bryce Coming From Summer Home
in Maine to Sign the British Treaty.

Washington, August 1.-The general
arbitrat ton treaties between the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and France.
constituting the most advanced step
ever taken for the peaceful settlement
of national disputes, will be signed
tomorrow. Paris and Washington will
be the scenes of the conclusion OF the
negotiations for the conventions.
French Treaty to Be- Signed in Paris.
The first signature will be appended
to the French treaty by Ambassador
Jean J. Jusserand, who Is now In Par
This will be a. m. Washington time.
British Treaty at Washington.
The signing of the British treaty
here will not take place until 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, or six hours aftH
Ambassador Jusserand has commit
ted France to the arbitration Of any
dispute she may have in the future
with the powerful republic Of the west.
To Sign in East Room.
In the presence OF President Taft,
who invited all nations to Join hands
with the United States in broadening
the arbitration principle, Secretary Of
State Knox will sign both the Brit
ish and French treaties in the historic
east room of the White house.
Bryce to Sign for Great Britain.
Ambassador James Bryce of Great
Bl itain will sign the British treaty.
He will arrive in Washington for this
purpose tomorrow. He will come from
Seal Earbor. Maine. the summer home
of the British embassy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
TRAMP COMMITS A
FELoNIoUs ASSAULT
MaItreated Woman Who Granted His
Request for Food.

Cornwall, Conn, August 2.-The au-
thorities of this town are looking for
a man, thought to be tramp, in
connection with an assault committed
on Polish woman in East Cornwall
on last Monoay afternoon. According
to the police the man presented him
self Monday afternoon at the home
Of the woman and asked for some
thing to eat. She provided him with
food After he had eaten, he seized
her by the throat, threw her to the
floor and. threatening her with a re-
volver, committed the assault. AS he
left the house he ordered her under
penalty of bodily harm to say nothing
of the affair to any one 1t was some
hours afterwards that the occurrence
became known the first person to
learn of it being Theron Wedge, who
lives five miles away. He at once no.
titled the authorities and hunt for
the man was begun. The description
which the sheriff has describes a man
of about 35 years, light hair, about five
feet six or seven inches in height, and
clothed in striped overalls, brown shirt
and brown hat.