davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
A GOOD N
This Offer Should be a Warning
to Every Man and Woman.

The newspapers and medical jour-
nails recently have had much to say rel
alive to a famous millionaire's offer of
a million dollars for a new stomach.
This great multi-millionaire was too
bnsy to worry about the condition of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspep-
STA to run from bad to worse until in
the end it became incurabte. His mis-
fortune serves as a warning to others.
Every one who suffers with dysyep-
STA for a few years will give every
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an
abnormal state oil the gastric juices, or
by lack of tone in the walls of the
stomach. The result is that the stom-
ach loses its power to digest food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elem.nts-to help to restore to
the gastric juices their digestive power
and to aid in making the stomach strong
and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are a most dependable remedy for
d~lsordered stomacns, indigestion and
dyspepsia.
We want you to try them, aud will
return your money if you are not more
than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes. 25c, SOC and 81.
Remember, you car obtain it in Gren
ada only at our store. the Rexall store
Hughes drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
Mississippi Governors.


Abram Scott, died while in Office. The
former was succeeded by Lieut.. Gov.
Gerard Brandon and the latter by
Chas. Lynch, president of the senate.
Gov. Runnells vacated the Office ard
was succeeded by John A. Quitman,
president of the senate.
Gov. Quitman resigned in 1851 and
was succeeded by John l. Guion, presi-
dent of the senate. The latter's term
did not expire until Nov. 8 of that year,
and the senate met on Nov. rs and
elected Jas. Whitfield as president, who
served as governor until ian. 10, 1852.
Gov. Foote resigned in 1854 and was
succeeded by John J. Pettus, president
Of the senate.
Gov. Clarke was removed by federal
soldiers in 1865 and was succeeded by
Judge w. l. Sharkey, who was ap-
pointed provisional governor by Presi-
dent johnson.
Gov. Humphreys was removed by
federal soldiers in 1868 and was sue
ceeded by Adelbert Ames as military
governor.
Gov. Alcorn resigned in 1871 and was
succeeded by Lieut.. Gov. Powers.
Gov. Ames resigned in 1876 to pre-.
rent forcible removal. and was sue
ceeded by John Nj. Stone, president of
the senate, the lieutenant governor
having been impeached. ~
Since that tisle all the governors
have filled their terms to the period OF
expiration. Laurel Argus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
HONOR ROLL
Grenada. Public Schools-Fou.th
Month. -


First Grade.
Vernon Broyles jr Gwyn Bratton
VIM Crowder Frank Hubert !
Allen Mitchell Crystal Bryant :
Edith Pearson Gertrude Bryant
Rose Stoner Ben Moore
Roy Dowdie Mamie Mccormick
Regina Smith
Second Grade.
Annie Brown Mona Bryant ,,i
WIN Cooper Walter Doty
Clatice Hall Leoline Horton
Edna James George Ladd
Katherine Simpson Julia Williams 4.
Third Grade.
lnez Carl Rosebud Calvin \
Ruby Dale Cooper Thomas Givahn .
Velma Holland Edith Kimbrough
Lena Ransom Anita Smith 4
Josephine Marine Clifton Morrison
Ben Perry Rebecca Stokes
Fourth Grade.
susie brown Elizabeth Jones
Edgar Lawrence Eugene Moore
John Brown Owens Kate Payne Owens
Elizabeth Pearson Ben Townes
Pauline Wright Helene Wright
Bonnie Deli Carl Jimmie Morgan
Madge Williams
Fifth Grade. e
Elizabeth Pressgrove
Louise Ferry Margaret Moody
Mildred Rollins Mary Farrell
Sixth Grade.
May Bays Arthur Carl
Robertson Daley Thelma Horn
Price James Stokes Kimbrough
Bernice Lawrence Heard Lawrence
Catherine Trout Mary B Wright
Seventh Grade.
Jessie Holland Vera Lee James
Rosa Weed
Eighth Grade.
Mitchell Estes Louise Gerard
Kuble Jone Orman Kimbrough
Guy Holland Richard Mckee
Ray Perry John Pressprove
James Stoner Margaret Thomas
Ninth Grade.
William Daley Jack Sanderson
Donald Wright Catherine Bule
Garry Doty Vera Horn
Eleanor Paxton 1.-the Swan
Tenth Grade.
Lafayette Atkinson Cordie Pritchard
Ruby Yorks
Eleventh Grade.
IRicihard Nasen Gus Weipert
L.nia May Galloway Lucy Mason
Music Honor Roll.
, julia Stevens Fannie Sue Sabin
Ruth Stokes Fannie Guy
Martha Bake. Dott Berry
s sic Hall Lucille Fulmer
$ ~ Orr Mcleod Monte Holland
t Catherine Jennings Clifford Pattersor
MARY Belle Wright
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
Notice tot Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. 8. Land Of
foe at jackson, Mississippi.
Jan. IL. 1919.
N0tioe Is hereby given that Oscar Parker
of Grenada. Miss. who on October 10. lYO5.
made homestead Entry No. 1878. Serial No.
o@s00 t1r the u ~ OF the n e l 4 section 8.
m-ridiAn- has fled notice OF Intention to-
make hnai tve-year proof. TO establish
tIaim To the land above described, before
the Cierk OF the Chancery Court OF Grenada
county at Grenada. Mississippi. on the a0tR
DIV OF February. 1912,
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Caroline Willis, Festus Willis. Harvey
James OF Susie. Miss. Reub ben Parker, of TIE
Plant, Miss.
j. Jay White-
19jan Register
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS?
Hef&,s the Real Remedy For Con
stipSNon and Clogged Liver.

Tried theP all? not yet, you haven't
given Hot Springs Liver Buttons a
chance. 2
If you want thy most efi&i Mt, gen
tie, safe, yes, delightful laxative oHo
earth, go to the End Glass Drug Store
today and get a Csc box of Hot behring's
Liver Buttons. Ira.
Made in Hot Springs, the sanij at tn
Of the world; used the world oteents n
people who demand the best. |of sup.
them to end biliousness, coated tolealers
dizziness, indigestion and as a gerRorts
tonic. Hot Springs Chemical Co., tt
Springs, Ark. 10
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
The Business Man of Today wtO is Making Good Walks Stead
lily, Carries His Head High, Grips Your Hand Hard.
Looks lnvincibIe.

Get a package today from the Second
Glass Drug Store. and if you are not
pleased with results, ask for your mon
ey back. Or, if you don't want to risk
half a dollar, send a postal to the Di-
gestit Co., Jackson, Miss, and receive
"a order for h full size package without
cost
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
City Council.

Meeting of board of mayor AMI alder
men Jan. l. Quorum present.
Minutes of former meeting read and
approved.
Complaint of J E DeLoach. by reason
of laying sidewalk abutting his prop
erty on South-st, was referred to mayor
and street conn.,, with -ower TO act.
Allowances, Genl Fund:
S T Tatum $50, L B James $50, c
Hall SIS, C Moss 20 50, S A Morri-
son S25, J w Martin SIS, w D Salmon
IS, Tom GLeen $23, J H Brown $40, T
E Moody $40, R P%ressgrove $40, W H
Whitaker $40, IT Keeton $40, D A
Williams II 20, E P Jnchheim IA 95, W
C Hudson s75, C Martin % 81, VIM
Golliday II 81. J Golliday II rs, Ross
Town IS rs, A Burk, 81 81, w Myers
81 So, J B Long / so, L B James for
stamps So. J T Keeton 4Oc, Gren. Sem
tinel Is 80, J w Sharp II rs, B E Moore
l so, w & L fund Z so, Grenada Bank
1850 %.
Water and Light und
wv Lowry 500; o Farrell, T Bailey,
H C West, each $75, Geo Brown SO Is;
S Lacey, Claud Hall. each $50, poak
Hdw Co l 95, l. B James $50, Bill
Ross S., l c Ry. 1877 20, Gren. %,rAachine
Co. Sc, Admission Foundry 60. 81 rs,
Mem. Coal Co. 1873 Y, A D Cook 10 so,
Ahrens OFT Co. u II. w r Worthing-
ton $l39, Elec. Supply &c, 10 25, Am.
Eagine Co. 10 %, w Flee. Co. l Ga,
Atlas Oil Co. % So
School fund:
Doak Hdw Co. SO 95, r jackson S32,
G W Eatman 2 Il, w & L fund 6 80,
A H Henderson $40, s C Hall 4OS 33
TREAS. REPoRT-GEN'L FUND
Dec. IL To balance. ........A $500 30
War
rant No.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
DAMAGES viii De Added.

Notice is hereby given to those
whose taxes remain unpaid, that Tie
law requires the sheriff to list all such
within a few days as in~solvents or de-
linquents, which of course means dam
ages and additional costs. II you are
in n of these lists, take due notice.
R. West,
Sheriff and tax collector of
19jan2t Grenada County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
Vacant Lots for Sale

Corner lot at Green and Second-sts.
between the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches, l04 feet square-$25O. 90
cash, with balance to suit purchaser, at
z per cen interest.
Also bermuda pasture lot of / acre,
located south of power house, adjoining
railroad on west, $3.50. 0C.
Address, j. L. Scott.
Cane l. C. R. r. Co.. Birmingham,
Alabama. 5iantf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
table from Indigestion.

table from indigestion.
Fight indigestion with Digestit, the
new successful remedy for indig stion.
Gives relief, even in stubborn cases., in
a few minutes. Effects a cure if used
persistently. 1t assures you of perfect
digestion, proper nutrition, and your
full quota of red blood and vtgor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26

He must be well. fit, strong. No man
can be right who is in the grip of indi-
gestion. 1t cripples his vigor, impairs
his thinking, puts him out of the run
ming. Digestit sends you to your Of
flee fit and right. You can't work to
advantage If you are nervous and irri-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26

SIDEWALK ACCre. COL.
From: Kate and Nellie Karl 81 "a,
w J Rayburn 70 SO, H J Gordon Ii So,
w E Moore 9 60, Cry. 1863 So, Eliza
Ratcliff rs 55.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26

When Ordered by the CAT
Ion Whiskey will be- ship
ped III jugs or (5lass Jars.
When Order6d In BOtt tes
Care Price will be Chars-
ed. Liberal Discounts tO
Merchants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
indIvldnall4x

No process ia so fatal as that which
would cast all men in one mold. Every
human being is intended to have q
character OF bis own, to be what no
other is. to do what no other can do.
Our common nature is to BIO unfoided
In unbounded diyersities. II is rich
enough for infinite manifestations. IL
Is to wear innumerabIe forms OF beau.
~ and glory. Every human being has
work TO carry on within, duties to
perform abroad, Influences to exert,
which are peculiarly his, and which no
conscience but his own can teach
Channing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
ALWAYS TINE ron COURTESY


-I4fO b not % sh0rt Ut 49, 4.
always dine oAongA Tor oonr Noaya1l
20 0AyD the Wi0oot II AnaolacSI IN
osoDhors. Ralph Waldo NmorSon. -
Ill win agree with him.
4 y said. hoWever. that thiS most
pleasing quality has detSxtora46d nince
the days Of chivalry. ana sinoo TIE
time has grown 70 short for thU 40
complement Of an that We have 20
DO In this busy. buatlinE world. But
this should not DO. Gracious courte0y
10 we'll worth the trouble which n an.
tails. Il costs but 20 little to bestoW,
and yet means 20 much to the recipi.
emit. s
Lord Lytton. the polished novelist
and gentleman. tells IN: ''WhAt ayrare
gift II that Of mannersi How dimcult
to dehne-hoW much more dimcuit 70
impart!" aoE y
The receipt Is given. BY Emerson
In these few words. Good manners
are made mp Of patty sacrifices.
Not big sacrifices, but petty ;S6cri-
ices, Il In the little things that ten,
and the courteous man Is careful to
do little things to help his friends
and please them. Mis-
whsre'er they be-. all hearts Of gentle
strain
still cannot choose bat courtesy pursue;
FOR they from nature and habit gain
What they henceforth can never more
undo. l.t.
These are the words OF the Italian
bard, which toll at once of the need
and the advantage Of courtesy.
But II we would fully appreciate the
charm Of courtesy We should view II
in contrast with that most abhorrent
churlishness by which some portion
OF the humanity seem to like to- be
distinguished. Lot IN be courteous
ourselves and learn our manners from
the unmanerly. as did Lucian the fab
ulist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
Ron ! walkIna stlek Farm.


OF the many curious farms that have
been established in our peaceful coun.
tryside. surely a walking stick farm
10 the most curious, relates London
Answers.
Az . matter Of fact, however, there
Is at least one such establishme emit. q
hou9shfng concern, to be found in the
depths OF Surrey. Instead of the corn
nelds, pasture land and root crops nsu.
ally expected on a farm, the walking.
stick acres present the appearance of
lons, neat rows OF tiny saplfng trees,
some four years old, others younger.
Quite forest OF walking sticks may
naturally be produced In four years,
but the handle occasions some delay,
To obtain rightangled handle. the
growth IL pegged down along the
ground and from this the saplina
shoots vertically upwards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
LIaht for EnaIish Police.

The "bulPs-eye" lantern of the pa
trolling policeman may shortly pass
into the museums Electric torches
are far handler than the old-fashion.
ed oil-fed "bull'seye." The police
man has the torch attached to his
belt. and the pressing OF button
sends a searchlight on the track OF
a criminal. There are no risks OF
burnt fingers and damaged tunics Elk.
periments are being made with the
electric torches in the outlying sub
nrbs, and later every metropolitan and
city policeman may be provided with
one. Burglars have long known their
value, and will, not welcome this lmi-
tation however sincere hte fattery.--
london Mall. u e.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
AFFECTED HISTORY OF WORLD
Influence Of Jean jacques Rousseau
May Be Traced 20 Trivial
incident In Boyhood.

In a village school in Boissey, Swift
zerland, one day In tho first quarter
OF the eighteenth century, Jean
Jacques Rousseau, then ten-year-old
boy, was severely chastised because
he was suspected OF having broken
teeth in a comb which did not belong
to him. He was innocent, and the
most terrible punishment could not
wiring from him an untrue confession.
The boy did not stop to reason that
there was strong circumstantial evil
dence to Justify suspicion in his direc
ton. He felt only the rigor OF a fright.
full chastisement for an ofrense Of
which he was guiltless. And the an
ISOLATION OF ideas was permanent; q
lasting impression was left on him.
The one idea which ever remained
strange to him, and which he resist
ed in theory and practice, was that OF
duty. Unable to identify himself with
the society In which he lived, he fail.
ed to appreciate the obligations to
ones fellows which are the best
part Of human life.
Yet his influence for good was felt
is still being felt. It may be traced
In the current political movements
In France, in England and even in
America. He struck out for the
rights of the many against the few
against plutocracy and selfshness. He
demanded that the people should rule,
and that same demand IL being urged
throughout the civilized world today.
The wrongfully administered nunfah
ment which Jean jacques received IN
the country school was not In vain
Kansas City Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
STRATEGY OF A BusHMAN
How q Lille Native o. South Afric.
Pvt Fierce Lion &c
Flight.

The little bushman OF South Afrtct
is not only small In size, but feeble In
IriTd. Yet there Is on record an en-
coWnter between bushman and lion
o;ch shows the man as cool In dan
isr and fertile in resource, Harper's
Weekly says. This bushman, while
long way from home. was met by q
ZION. The animal, assured that he had
his victim completely In his power, be-
Fsn TO sport and daily with him with
= feline tocosity which the poor little
ldshman failed to appreciate. The
Hon would appear at point in the
road and leap back again into the
trngle. to reappear little further on
The bushman, however. did not lose
his presence OF mind and presently
hit upon a device whereby he might
outwit his foe. This plan was sug-
gested by the lions own conduct
kware that the beast was ahead OF
him, the bushman lodged to the right
End feeling pretty sure OF the lions
whereabouts resorted to the course OF
quietly watching his movements.
When the lion discovered that the
man had suddenly disappeared from
the path he was good deal perplexed.
lie roared with modification. Then
rs espied the bushman peeping at him
ever the grass.
The bushman ~ once changed his
position, while the lion stood irreso-
lutte In the path, following with his
eye the shifting black man. In an.
other moment the little man rustled
the reds, vanished and showed him.
self at another point. The greal brute
was nrst confused and then ala.med.
IT evidently began to dawn upon him
that he had mistaken the position OF
matters and that he was the hunted
party. The bushman. who clearly rec.
ognized the situation, did not pause
to permit the Hon to recover his
startled wits. He began to steal grad.
ualIy toward the foe. who now, in
complete state Of doubt and fear,
turned tail and decamped. leaving the
plucky and ingenious little bushman
master Of the situation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
JUDGE LIKED GOOD SCRAP
Because Plaintiff Was, Not Injured
His Honor Discharged the
Defendant.

In n case tried before a Maine JUS
tee OF tho peace, one Jones, lumber
man, pleaded guilty to assault upon
one Libby, another woodsman. The
Justice seemed a bit perplexed how
to proceed when no evidence had been
produced, and finally called upon Lib
BY to stand up. Libby stretched up
his six feet Of husky frame. SO
Any bones broken?" asked the
Judge.
-Nary one" said Libby, shaking his
head seriously.
ANY bruises, contusions. sprains or
dislocations ?''
''Nary one?" said the PLAINTIFF. re-
gretfu1ly.
Make your nose bleed7'
mot mite"
BLACK your eyes?"
Neither one"
Why, you don't appear to be IN.
tured at all" said the Judge in sur
prise.
No. your honor" answered Libby.
He didn't inJure me none, he only
struck me few times"
We'll" said the Judge, slowly and
with disgust showing in his accent,
when this court strikes q man that
man always has at least one black
eye. I'll assess the costs OF this court
that's one dollar and twenty-one cent?
on the defendant but you don't get
no damages for any such scrap"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
SPEAKING AS 4 FINE ART
Many Men Who Attempt 20 Address
Audiences Cannot Mako Them
ssIveo Heard.

sDesking n one Of those arts which
people seem 70 think Il unnecessary 70
study and learn, and the probability u
that most speakers Of the kind mon
honed are bllssfully unaware Of their
lnAndibility. Doubtless their voice re-
sounds comfortably In the empty
spaces Of their own chest and head,
and this prevents them from moving
that It does not penetrate 10 the audi
tory apparatus Of other people.
TO be q lecturer. It 10 not only neo.
essarly TO know your subject, but the
Art Of onunoiatioa and audible delivery
needs to b learned also. And the
sound Of ones voice In ones own
eaFs 10 . most misleading guide. Such
people ought TO BE- trained By being
made TO read or speak from one end
pf large room to somebody at the
other end; when they would soon ind
ozt that tones which pass muster IN .
oo1ayersation are useless In q public
SpeoGh.
In ooAversation We oareiessly sIur
half our sylIAbles, loaving our inter.
locator 70 guess them nom the con
text, but this viii not DO In Z public
speech, whore people are too far OF
70 eatch the signs. Again, . word pro-
nOtlnced In the ordinary EnSlish Way
--Of throwing Z strong accent o. .
Sin9is syllable and slurT1nS the othsr
syliablss- becomes reduced 70 mere
nnonosyllabie when aaid In that man
nee IN large ROOM Thsosophical
pnkh NEei - ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
FOUGHT OIL YEeETGBlE plE:'II
oroak WafrSocO q IloHAot VfoSo Net
oultorSeo Fsom InlaIfAS ioN& ~ &
mOoklo hOlp.

The horo60 q HomNr propArod thoiI
bod with TIER own hAnAA and were
A0A therefore sufferers nom in1um,
clent domo0ttos, In the Aappy aim.
plicity OF the Homerlc area. writes Nh
y. w. lakewood In '-Oood CheAr.
the great heroes who dealt such ter
rible blows, leaving death and desc.
lation behind them. when they NJ
posed aftor their exploits, partook OF
blAmeless dish Of beans or . plata
q homipy lontils. M. rs
II may b dimcult to imagine DO;
modes IN the act Of peoling an onion
or Achilles washing cabbage. But al
though the Wise Ulysses roasted. with
bis own hands, sirloin Of beef. yege-
tables occupied the most conspicuous
places ct al the great banquets OF an
c1ent Greece.
.Parsley formed the crown with
which Hercules, % oonqueror Of tae
NemeAn Hon. crowned himself; Ana
creon celebrates the plant m the en-
5blNm OF Joy and festivity. Fable makea
DOr6ley the food Of coursers; the war
riors Of Homer fed their chargers with
It for battle.
The cabbage was adorned by the
Egyptians. who raised affairs to It
Afterward they made this strange god
the first dish In their repast- The
Greeks and Romans ascribed to it the
happy quality of preserving from
drunkenness, and looked upon 1t al q
sovereign remedy against paralysis.
Alexander found the onion In Egy|
where the Hebrews had learned to ike
It He had 1t cultivated in Greece,
and given as food to his troops. In
the belief that 1t excited martial ar
dor. WhosoeVer wishes to preserve
bis health, says an ancient saw, should
eat every morning, before breakfast,
young onions and honey. But this
does not sound like very tempting
preservative.
Asia II said to be the native soil OF
the asparagus. Yet the Romans cult
waited It with such marvellous success
that the stalks raised at Ravenna are
said to have weighed three pounds
each, and we are asked to believe that
the African variety, grown In Libya,
reached height of Ii feet
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
rne oevernina Po.uara.

Everyone may see thar q man n
governed by the principles he adopts.
be they ever 30 false. and that all his
knowledge and reasoning favor his
principles; for innumerabls considers
tons tending to support them readily
present themselves to hts mind, and
thus he is confirmed In falsitie5 He,
therefore. who assumes MS principle
that nothing IL to BIO believed until Il
10 seen and understood can never be-
heve; for spiritual and celestial things
are neither seen With tho eyes nor
grasped by the imagination, Sweden
borg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25

The man who is particular In his sty,e
Of dress would probably wear Tailor
Made Clothes, and In order to do so thew,
should be made by frst-ciass ;raIloyl +
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TAILOR IN sLKo
We use the latest methods in dry ana
steam cleaning and pressing, at REASONABLE.
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25

yalse % Leffaas.
Lettuos hAe Seotsins effect 81, IN
nsryse and y t8oetiSnt tof Eu66flf1
from insomnia q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
lseare,. peea Worthy ZION ~

p,esro's Deed Worihy k:Ish Praise
TO have to swing viciouf and In
furiated bulldog on the end Of bro
ken chain IN Q circle over his head
while q policeman fired several shots
Of the animal was recently the thrill,
ing expeE1ence Of Peter Wilson OF
New York powerful negro. after
he bad rescued q child from the say.
age attaclh u the dog Eur more thar
tsn minutes wilson swung the dog
aaound III the air, and was ready u
IN ~ the street from exhaustion when
ahe k6tnAl Nns finally despatched Al
81 he pciscendAn's bullets went wild.
ard the dng was killed only after sey.
efaI men succsaded in trapping him
into 8 hsipisss position against q
osiIss grntina.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
BY Contrar,oe.

You never get what you want In
this restaurant seid the irritable per-
son. You can II you know how to
order" replied the sad, sarcastic man.
III ! want something cool I ask for q
cup Of hot coffee and n I want some.
thing warm ! call for iced teA.v
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-25
Trade Tsrns.

Postmaster (of Punk HolIow)---'
SEE that fustcIass waiter In few
York gifts only f2B q month, and out
OF the small sum he has to pay his
omnibus" Ezra Hsnhouse--"H Hunt
Why don't he live close to his lob and
watkf"-Puck.