davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
MAKES THE NATION GASP.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. of thousands. who suf-
fered from burns. cuts. bruises, bull
let wounds or explosions. It's the
quick healer of boils, ulcers. eczema.
sore lips. or piles. 25 cents at the
c. D. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Make Appropriation. A

An appropriation of s1,365 was
made by the county commissioners
yesterday to partially pay the ex-
penses of sprinkling the county roads
between Iona and Palisade. The
rest of the cost will be made up by
subscriptions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Building IA New Home.

Frank Hoisington, employe of The
Sentinels mechanical department, is
closing a contract for the construc-
ton of Broom bungalow on East
Rood avenue. Winterburn has the
contract
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

A one-piece, epems1ed sink addt
to tho appearance of.any kitchen. II
durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notch
of efficient service. J. e. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
His Claim is Safe.

DR.. p. p. Collins was one of the
parties whose high line homestead
claim was contested by the govern
ment agents. He was smiling yester-
day over the reception of notice
from the land office to the effect that
he was the winner in the contest
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
To Denver.

To Denver.
Henry Van der Werf and wife went
to Denver last night. They will re-
turn with the Denver Turner'S. who
are to attend the turnfest in this
city this month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
To Oklahoma.

Prof. r. Z. Tope has accepted po-
sition on the teaching stan of the
oklahoma state normal and left last
night for Blackwell, Okla, to take up
that work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
At NIoSlantlers.

Walter Stevens has accepted po-
siton in Moslanders cigar store. re-
lieving Harry Gossett. who goes to
Palisade to open his Smoke House.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

All our Shoes at closing out pri
ces. You can't help but get bar
gain at the Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Jones are
entertaining Mrs. John Read and Miss
May Guilford of Aurora. Neb., this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

PUT YOUR CLOTHES IN ORDER.
This is the time of the year to
have your last summers suit cleaned.
repaired and pressed for the season.
Phone 763.
THE SUITORIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

The fly net-lap duster season is
on. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
two deliveries each day-morning
and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Knight Leaves.

Bruce knight, one of this years
graduates, left last night for Color
ado Springs. where he will be en-
ployed this summer He expects to
enter Colorado college again in the
fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

The smoothest line of buggies
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Buys IA Bungalow.

Buys bungalow.
John w. Johnson yesterday pur-
chased neat little bungalow on
Belford avenue, through the Cald-
well Walker company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
To Pueblo.

To Pueblo.
j. K. Risdon went to Pueblo this
afternoon on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Aunperle Home.

d. w. Aupperle is home from
Washington. The approved contract
viii not be here for a day or so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

See us about our summer school,
June 3rd. Hoel's Business College.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

Velvet Flour at Bailey's Cash
Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

Our soc whips; you want one.
Fred Mantey.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
COURTS DECISION
FAvORS AUTO|STS
States Can Be Held for DAM
ages to Motorists,
Rules Tribunal.

Another supreme court, this time in the
Keystone state. has decided that town
ships, municipalities. counties or states
maintaining water bars in public high
ways are responsible for damages to au-
tomobilists or their cars. caused by con-
tact with these unnecessary obstruc-
tiOns.
This is regarded as a sweeping victory
for motorists, as 1t is believed there is not
the slightest doubt about other state
courts. as we'll as United States courts,
sustaining the Pennsylvania decision. 1t Is
in direct line with the opinion of the cor
poration counsel of New York, who recent
ly notified Mayor Gaynor that the city
could be held for damages caused through
an order of the park commissioners In d.
recting'' motorists over a given portion OF
a public highway, to wit. Coney Island
boulevard, between Kings highway and
22d street. The mayor at once directed
the commissioners to rescind their order
The Touring Club of America mas
been urging q test case such as has Just
been decided in Pennsylvania and the
club now proposes that an action should
be brought against the toll road COM
panies in New England with view 70
showing that IL In accordance with the
garding water bars in public highways the
local government can be held for dam
ages. it is also true that companies oper-
ating toll roads can likewise be held for
damages caused to cars and motorists
through water bars on these private
roads.
Club Removes Distractions.
A test case, such as the club has sug-
gested, would also apply to the famous
road over Peru mountain between Man
chester and Chester, VT.
The same action would apply to owners
of large estates who have through infiu-
ence closed public roads and opened In
return for the privilege roads through
their property. at the same time attempt
ing to prevent fast driving by introducing
dangerous water bars.
Along the same line the club hopes to
meet with success for the motor tourists
in the elimination of what might be
Evening star., 1912-07-21
FARMERS TO TOUR TEXAS.
Start Will Be Made at Dallas and
Finish at San Antonio.

More than 100 farmers and ranchers OF
Texas will participate next week IN ono
Of the greatest good road tours OF Its
kind ever held In this country. The tour
will start from Dallas July % and Will
end at San Antonio July 27. Every kind
and make OF automobile is entered for
the tour and the farmers throughout
the south are taking an unusual interest
In the outcome.
The route was logged recently by Kis-
sci and Case car. and will take In about
every kind Of road found in the south
west. The trip is being promoted by tho
Farm and Ranch Journal Of Dallas. and
it's purpose is to impress upon the
farmers the Importance and value to
them Of good roads. II Will show by
odious comparisons personally impressed
upon the minds Of the contestants the
vast difference between a good road ana
a bad one.
The route will be through central Texas
and through places where good roads are
something unheard Of The trip 10 to be
made under the auspices OF the Dallas
Club with the sanction or
the American Automobile Association.
Prizes have been offered to the amount OF
81 900. which 10 to be divided into purses
of $500 $50 and 800 for touring cars
and 500 and $50 for runabouts. A trophy
cup will also be awarded to the car
coming in first. regardless Of class.
Penalties for time only will be imposed.
number OF automobile manufacturers
have also offered prises-
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Hugo and the Beggar.
From .he Dundee Advertiser.

From 'he Dundee Advertiser.
A Frenchman, writing recently upon
"The Mendicants of Paris" recalls .
pretty anecdote of Victor Hugo and q
blind beggar. The beggar was an OLD
soldier, very feeble and quite sightless.
who was led every day by his little
granddaughter to a certain street corner.
where he waited patiently for such
scanty aims as the hurrying public might
drop into a small box that hung from
his neck One day a group OF gentlemen
halted near him, chatting. and he heard
the name by which they call the one who
fingered longest. Reaching forward as
he, too, was about to go. he caught him
by the coat.
What do you want. my good man.?
asked the gentleman. II have already
given you . SOUS
Yes, monsieur. and I have thanked
you." replied the veteran. 1T is soms-
thing else that L want
What is it?'
Verses"
"You shall have them.' said the gentle
man. And he kept his word. The next
day the blind soldier bore on his breast
a placard with q stanZa, to which was
appended the name of Victor Hugo; and
the aims in the box were quintupled.
The lines may be thus translated:
Like BeIisarius and like Homer blind.
Led by young child on his pathway aim,
The hand that aids his need. pitying and kinA.
He will not see. but God will see for him
Evening star., 1912-07-21
TOURING CLUB WOULD
PURCHASE TOLL BRIDGES

A ompa1Un - now being WAged By no
rowtng Cub q America to combine mo-
torists In Pennsylvanta In q petition to
the legislaknre Of that state for an ep-
preparation sufficient to cooperate with
the state Of Now Jersey m tho purchase
# all toll bridges over the Delaware river
New Jersey has already made an ap-
propriation not to exceed 100000 for the
purchase OF its share Of these bridges,
and II is now neoessary TO get q similar
appropriation from Pennsy1vania to make
The plan effective. The touring club
hopes to bring sufficient pressure to bear
at the next session OF the Pennsylvania
legislature to pass tho appropriation bin.
This move will At IN very nicely with
the plan Of New Jersey to complete next
year fine new highway along tho banks
Of the Delaware from Trenton to the
Delaware Water Gap. and from there to
Port Jervis. on the New Jersey-New
York state line, thus providing q mag
nificent boulevard liz miles long through
the picturesque Delaware valley. The
present inferior road up this historic val
ley as shown in the blue book. runs from
Trenton to Stockton. n. j.. along the
Jersey bank but there the tourist has
to cross to Pennsylvania to reach Easton
From Easton to the gap there are roads
on both sides of the river, but IL any
crossing is done the tourist finds himself
paying extortion money to toll bridges
From the Water Gap to Port Jervis the
beauties of the kittatinny and Shawan-
gunk mountains are at present lost, az
} there 10 no foad on the Jersery side
Evening star., 1912-07-21

termed sight barriers" at prominent
highway intersections and grade cross
ings. This work was begun last year In
Pittsfield. This year 1t has been extend
ed with the large increase In the number
OF branches and so far many cross-high-
ways have been cleared up by first OBJ
tanning permission from abutting prop
erty owners and then sending men with
axes and scythes to cut away trees ana
shrubbery which obstructed the view OF
motorists approaching the crossings In
many cases obstinate owners nave re-
fused the clubs representatives permis-
sion to remove trees or bushes and after
ward serious accidents have occurred at
the crossings where permission was de-
MED to make them safe without the
slightest expense to the property owners.
1t will be greatly to the interests Of
property owners on whose estates these
dangerous distractions appear to either
remove them Immediately or give the
Touring Clubs representatives permission
to do SO.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
northwest, Hudson.
ENeritt.

northwest, Hudson.
HOSE A. Gongwer. Bancroft, Va,
ENeritt
14G79-A. Sterling, 5GO7 Georgia avenue,
Overland.
street, Auburn.
1Ns1-Mrs. S. Allen, 11O7 18th street
northwest, Baker.
14OS2-G. w. Daw. 1124 Lamont street
14OS3-H H. Gordon, 2129 N street
northwest, Overland.
14OS4Willam Davis. 1918 14th street
northwest. Stevens-Duryea
14OS5-W T. Westphal. 100 North Bond
street, Baltimore. Md, Kline.
14Os6-W. P. Shaw, Glen Echo, Nd,
King.
14Os7-D. J. Kaufman. 1913 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest; Hupp- Yeats.
U. S. NJ. c.. Chalmers.
1OS-F Casey. the Kenesaw. Fland-
ers.
l4oeo-E. w. Tunia, Derwood. Md.
Hart-Kraft.
14O91-H. s. Lewis, M D.. superin-
tendent Emergency Hospital. Detroit.
14O92-William A. Dixon. the Ontario.
14oesJ. Roland. s4s Pennsylvania ave-
14os4s. J. Brown. Annapolis, Nd.
14oe5rL strub, ess Rock Creek Church
14OeGsarah B. Miller. Woodlawn.
Cleveland Park Rauch & Lang.
1901. w. Powell. 1851 5th street
George ]. Gilbert of New York one of
the largest dealers in automobiles in
that city, left last night for home after
spending several days in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

The extreme variations in tempera-
ture in the regions Of North Dakota and
Montana are among the remarkable nat
ural features that will be experienced
By transcontinental tourists who follow
the northwest trail" now being charted
Evening star., 1912-07-21

the local branch. The active demand for
Studebaker cars has been very graft
fying to him. especially since it was only
q few weeks ago that he received MS
appointment from Detroit. His territory
includes Virginia, part OF North Carohna
and the western half Of Maryland, from
the western coast Of Chesapeake pay.
Mr.. Habersham expects to drive stude-
baker "2O' roadster over his territory IN
the near future and visit his large staff
of agents.
Road-repairing picnics and 'Iog-rolling
parties are the latest fad in Arizona. On
g. recent Sunday about twenty members
Of the Douglas Automobile Club took
their machines out on the road east Of
that city and spent the day with shovels
and crowbars, filing chuck holes, grading
rough stretches and removing rocks.
Members OF the Bisbee Automobile Club
have spent two Sundays lettering the
road between that pace and Douglas.
The Prescott Automobile Club Is plan
ming to have a number of Sunday picnics
for the purpose of repairing roads In
Yavapai county preparatory to the Ari-
zona Motor Company's sociability run
from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon next
month.
Nevada is after transcontinental travel.
From Chicago or other eastern points the
most direct route to the coast Is across
sas and Colorado. meeting at Salt Lake,
Utah. and then to Ely. New. where the
route splits for Los Angeles or San Fran
CISCO To reach Los Angeles the route
goes from Ely tc Tonopah. Silver Peak.
Oasis and down the Owens river. Lead
ing to San Francisco. the route goes from
Ely to Eureka, Austin and Reno, New,
and then on to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Wild Beasts of Korea.
From the Japan Advertiser.


The mountainous province of North
Pyongendo teens with wild beasts. and
the damage done by them annually is
very great According to an official report
during last year tigers made their ap-
pearance in the province lat times and
killed an OK. Leopards made AS raids
and three cattle and seventy-six pigs were
carried away by them and fve cattle and
twenty pigs were severely injured. Wolves
raided the province IA times, killing two
persons. two cattle and 2SS pigs. and
severely injuring five cattle and thirty
nine pigs. Bears made their appearance
seventy times and killed six persons and
injured three. Wild boars raided the
province nine timeA
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Faulty Realism.

From Satire.
Mr.. II. (after the theater)-Did you
like the play?
Mrs. H.-Yes, but with an interval OF
six months between act two and three,
how do they keep the same servant?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-26
GTVE Il PART OF LL.4H.4TCHI

VI II I0H IL
The southeast corner of Talahatchie county should be annexed to
this county. The Tallahatchie Herald of April 20 recognizes inc pre-
ponderance of the hill section of Tallahatchie county over the deita'
or bottom section, and virtually comedies the justice OF those VINO
live in the delta. complaining at the situation. Inc Heralo rgnty
foteshadows a n aggressive warfare between the two sections OF the
county unless something is done to relieve the situation. Inc nil
section outvotes the delta section and this is the basis and the under
lying cause of the friction between the two sections. 1T a part OF
situation would be relieved. By giving to this county that part of
Tallahatchie south of a dividing line between sections 10, "a, IS, TO-
II and 10 in township %, ranges ? and 3, least. such a per cent OF the
hill voting strength would be removed that the delta would be
placed on n Equal footing and matters of interest pertaining to the
progress and the general welfare of the county would be considered
like similar questions in other counties.
On the lines we suggest, Cascila would become a part of Gren-
ada county. The fact is, much of the southeast corner OF laIla
hatchie county was primarily intended to be incorporated into this
county, when it was created, and the zig gag course of the Grenada
county line between the parts of this countya and that part OF Ialla-
hatchie already referred to, was made at the instance of certain
prominent citizens who then objected to being placed in this county
because they would necessarily be taxed to build a court house and
otherwise start the machinery of a new county government. To
place the citizenship of Tallahatchie, which we suggest, in this
county, would make their county site more convenient to them and
would make them citizens of a county with whom ninety per cent of
them r4de. The railroad in this county brings these people their
g,oGs and it carries away their cotton and other produce.
We have had this proposition in mind for some weeks, because
we thought that the southeast corner of Tallahatchie county would
be benefited by being joined to this county and because of the fur
Their fact that we believed that many of the most potential factors in
that county were ready and really DESTROYS to have something done
along this line. The Herald opens the way for our proposal and in
ferentiaIly make a good argument for what we propose.
The citizenship we propose to annex needs no introduction to
our people. We know them and they know us, and we dare say that
most OF them are better posted as to the affairs and the dongs o
this county than they are of what transpres in Talahatchie.
To give US the territory suggested would maintain the sover
eighty of old Tallahatchie over the rich delta and would show the
delta district al appreciation of their rights and ompanionship thai
would not 60 unrewarded.
WHAT say the people of Tallahatchie county in the district we
propose to add to Grenada county? We would be glad to give any
one space in the columns of the Sentinel for airing his views.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-26
Nor Il SHE'D FOR PASSENGERS?

While we know the Illinois Central Railroad Company has al
ways been treated as an orphan child by the state of Mississippi ()
even when it received the benefits and emoluments Of the thousands
of acres of rich delta lands practically donated to the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad. and when it was forced by the constituted
authorities of the state to pay something like a million dollars in
back taxes which it had lodged: still this should not prevent it
from doing justice to the people who help support it and make pos
sble its ability to pay its president fifty thousand dollars a year and
to care for other high officials accordingly.
The people Of Grenada should demand that car sheds be con-
structed at the depot in this city so that passengers may board and
get off trains without being drenched in the rains and Cher
WISE subjected to the incemencies of the weather. There are more
than a dozen passenger trains that come in and go out from the de-
pot here daily. 1t is strange indeed that the railroad company has
not voluntarily done this; but when it is recalled that such corpora
less it will bring dividends to them, we do not wonder at the sheds
not having been built.
1t will be remembered that this town was forced to put up with
an old, out of date depot building, where there were no toilet rooms
or accommodations for ladies'. for years, and that the only way the
present waiting rooms were secured was by the citizens organizing
and appealing to the railroad commission. When the matter first
came up the railroad company bucked and ducked about in various
WAYS, yet it came up to the lick log when it was forced to do so.
Every demand of right and equity warrants our people in ask.
ing and demanding passenger sheds at the depot. Passengers are
compelled to walk som etimes fifty var Isl in a downpour of rain to
board a train or to reach the depot after getting off a train.
The railroad company is able to build the shed-other places
where there are less trains and fewer passengers have them ane
there is no good reason why one should not be built here.
Let the town get busy on this proposition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-26
JUDGE POWELL FOR NATIONAL CON-
.MTTEEMAX

We are pleased to see that Judge Robert Powell of Jackson has
announced himself a candidate before the primary. May Z for men,
bership O n the National Democratic Committee. If valiant party
service and loyalty to his state and to his friends are worth:anythfng
to a man, Judge Powell should be most favorably considered for this
important post. He is one of the states brainiest men, He is ca
pable of meeting any great duty. He is worthy of any sacred trust
While he is always earnest and Jealous in his political preferences,
he is in no sense a blinded partisan and can be depended upon to
consider every matter from a sense of public duty and upon the
broadest principles of craftsmanship. The democracy Of the nation
needs the counsel of just such sagacious leaders as Judge Powell at
this particular time. He ought 70 be overwhelmingly elected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-26

NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

than it ever was before. Jackson and other towns are naming = :"
can day." On this day a p-emiu n is offered the boy ina o"e
the creates, number of old tin cans. The water in the TN a
breeds mosquitoes. .
poth ths federal and the state governments are doing all things
possible to educate the people along health lines. Pamph'ets ave
being printed and doctors are being sent over the country. Hea'n
is wealth. Grenada is a pretty town; it is a comparatively c'esn
town; still there are many back yards and other places here that are
disease breeders. We are warranted in making this last statement
nv our County Health Officer. The fact that it is true, reflects on
somebody. Reader, is it your N~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-26
The Danger After Grip

lies often in a rundown system. weaL.
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
ergy n ambition, with disordered
liver n kidneys often follow an at
Jack OF this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
reguintor OF stomach, liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they. wonderfully strengthen the nerves.
build, up the ,ystem and restore to
health and good spirits after an attack
ct grip. fisuffering, try them. Onlv
5Qc. sSold and perfect satisfaction guar.
anteed by all druggists. n10r, H.. 81,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-26

The more the public gets the facts and circumstances surround
ing the sinking Of the Titanic, the more it becomes evident that
somebody was cruelty and wantonly reckless. There seems to have
been all sorts of revelry practiced on board the great ship. Even
the Sabbath before the wreck seems to have been devoted to lurid
pleasures and devoions to Bacchus. But evidently somebody failed
at the crucial moment. We would not deract from the chivary and
valor Displayed by any in those two hours when men and women
were standing on The Drinks of eternity and a watery grave, yet we
can not Join in the sentimental tribute sought to be paid unmeasuredI
vIor and duty in asking Congress to vote 100000 to erect a monu-
ment to Col. Archie Butt. People too frequently allow themselves
to pav a slavish devotion to the excitement of the hour.