davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
[senent Sale of
Hayden Stock
ms Furnishings.

s White Stiff-bosom Dress
!, linen bosom and good quail
uslin body: open and closed
j; with and without collars
ems prices, 200 and zoo
Our price. .......
IS Neglige Shirts. full cut and
made; Of good quality madras
ercale; light, medium NP
ark effects Hayden's ASC
500 each Our price
8 Working and Outing
!, made with collar attached;
lue flannel, black Saline,
bray, ETC.: all sizes.
ems prices. SEQ Csc @R
90. Our ZSC
Is Underwear, including bal
IN, white Isle, ''Poros-mesh,"
shirts and drawers to Ne
all sizes. Hayden's ZSC
soc. Our price. ....
IS Union overalls and
ers. in blue, white and
g effects: all sizes. nm
Fn's prices. soc and ZVC
(ch. Our price.
IS Suspenders, Of good quail
astic webbing and leather
Hayden's- price, 15c -
Our &c
ssssss.
Is York Collar Buttons; all
and shapes. Hay M
prce. 1oc each. Our Z4C
Is Seamless Half Hose, REIN
heel and toe; black -
|olors. Hayden's price, &c
pair. Our price. -.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous ia
Grenada.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's Kid
ney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Mrs. A. o. Wheeler, 1Q4 Ave. F.
Greenwood. Miss, says: '.Ihave taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and have found
them to be just as represented. They
relieved me of backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint and |
can therefore recommend them to n
n afflicted with this complaint. Nv
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
has convinced me of their merits"
The above is not an isolated case
Mrs. Wheeler is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. If your back aches-if
your kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Wheeler had. SOC, all stores.
Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
Arrivals at Owens
Wells The Past Week

SULLIVAN. H r Tourney. Meridian
J M Jones. W Byrd Jones, Il X Jones, G d
Nixon, Clnud Cox. II B Jones, ] X Wyatt. J
L Gain. = Lee. Ell WI ~ittington. Tchuls.
Miss.
Mrs sigman Lyman. Miss Minnie Flowers,
4 II Owen, Miss Maud Dyer, Miss Bessie VIII
son, 8 L Burrell. Lonsdale Dyer. H p Wat
son. r H Baker. M D, Mrs r H Raker, Wal.
ton Williams Harry Mccain, Mrs Harry Nc
Cain, M L Culley, Miss Fannie Mccain. 8 L
Rurrell, Miss CorMelis Dyer, Miss Maud Dy-
or. Miss Emma Bell, 9 Rogers, W U Cole
man. Mrs u McBee. E II Sample and WIFE,
Ed Hale. p L Barbour, DIS Wilson, H B Levy.
II 8 Hooker, Baxter Wilson, Miss LAY pep
per. Lexington.
W CrOwder. Miss Ester Beamon, + z
Jackson, jr, Misses Mabel and Ophelia Jack
son, Louis Mills. Miss Ethel Jackson, Kosci-
usko, Miss.
Jef Williams, Charleston. Rex Ray, " o
Mayield. T Nichols. r q Ray, Canton.
Mrs X q Jenkins, Miss Lorraine jenkins, J
B Wilkes, W E Hays, E Drane. W b King. J
Stokes. A Knott, Miss Fannie Crawford, w
n Clover. Houston Conn, f Conn, Durant,
Miss Perkins. L r P~rovine, r + Humphries,
Mrs H N Rsdditt. Mrs Splvy, h ~Scraggins, A
c Metz, + M Hurst, MIR and Mrs Baird. Miss
Baird, Miss Harmon, Mrs James Hemphill,
Petty, H Hodges. NJ B Grace. Miss RATHER
Inc Martin, Miss Efie Martin, Mrs Turner.
Greenwood.
Jack Avery, Water Valley. r h Owen,
Pickens. Jessie Armstrong. X Strauss. Chi
cago. II Rogers. KERN, Miss. W e Camp
bell, Ruleville. F Downer, Aconx. L q
Stuoblefeld, Brandon. 4Ullendorn, e E
Bean, J Hines, Cruger. Miss. A = Land
mon, 8 Williams. Memphis. L g Scott, Gin
~cinnati. Ed Hale. Milleston. Miss. q 2
Juchheiim, Grenada. DR.. Pollard, Thornton,
J B Wilson. Money, Miss. J JSims, Minter
City.
Smith. M D. Miss Laura shipp. p =
shipp. Miss Verda Lee Smith, Zeiglerville.
s Rogers. Z Ellis, Irby Sand rs, Ed
Weeks, West. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
o. L. Kimbrd
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on y
Of July staggers humanity. Set
against it, however. is the wono
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica SAW
thousands, who suffered from D
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or e
sions. It's the quick healer OF
ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles;
at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The usually discreet and fair, minded Yazoo City Herald makes
some criticisms of the A. & M. College management because of a
few changes in the faculty. and places the reasons for change wholly
on the grounds of politics. We beg to assure the esteemed Herald
that 1t is sin error. The board of trustees may have made a mistake,
but they did not think SO. and time Slone can prove whether or not
they are right. The board of trustees are not a factional body and
in their deliberations do not recognize the factional lines, which
some insist on maintaining in the public affairs of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

A few monuments to Taft S administration as President: The
raising of the tariff. thereby increasing the cost bf living and dimin-
ishing the purchasing. power of the workingmants dollar; the ap
pointmento OF a commission at a cost to the people of { 100000 a year
to manufacture reasons for refusing to lower the tariff; the manning
OF four corporation lawyers to places on the Supreme bench, and a
to ignore any advice that does not come from LAWYERS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The census bureau at Washington City recently gave out com.
pletc figures on the urban and rural population of the country, which
shows that 46.3 of the people Of the u. S. live in cities and s3.7 in
the country. The census of 1900 showed 4.s and so5 respectively.
In New England. over eighty-three per cent of the people live in
towns of more than twenty-five hundred people. North Dakota has
the smallest urban population, which is II per cent. while Missis-
sippi comes next with IFS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The crops are growing beautifully. Every moment since the
crops are late, yet they are we'll worked and good yields are antici-
pated. The weather has been a little cool of late for small cotton.
the showers of the past few days have more than compensated
for this. The first bloom" is being reported from many neighbor.
hoods. Corn looks %splendidly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

A written request by young men for benevolent purposes is said
to have been made recently of a man of Davidson county. Tenn.
whose wealth was over a million. and he wrote on the request that
he "have never yet contributed one cent to serve or elevate bows or
young men and don't think | ever shall" Such a man is RI he nj.
led. What will be his answer at the judgmentP -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

Roosevelt may have his plans thwarted. but he ;s . L..
feated. Taft will find that there is a wide difference between secur.
ing a nomination at the hands of the representatives OF the great
combines of the country and securing the votes of the great bodv Of
the people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

Houston is to have a big Fourth of July dinner for the purpose
OF creating a good roads sentiment, and Governor Brewer has been
invited to make a speech on that occasion. The Governor has ac.
cepted the invitation. The good roads.sentiment is growing everv.
where. The people are awakening to the Importance of very greatly
improving our highways NOW. sS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

Proceedings have been instituted by Attorney Geneal Collins to
Gust 7. {. Gathings, superintendent of the state penitentiary, from
office. 1t s alleged against Gathings that he allows cruelty to the
prisoners. Gathings friends urge that the whole thing is a matter of
politics.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The Mississippi delegation was among the first to reach Bati-
more. Governor Brewer and Judge Robert Powell, national COM
mitteeman, were there almost a week in advance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

In discussing tie special tax imposeu by the last legislature on
automobiles. we heard a farmer of moderate means saw a few dav.
ago that he thought there ought to be a special. road tax levied ~
all vehicles, in which he meant to include wagons, road carte etc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The Post Graduate Hospital of New York City has sent a com.
mission South to remain about six months to study nelIaor, III.
commission will make headquarters at Spartanburg, s. c. s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The Sentinel is authorized to announce the name of T. U. SISSoN as a
candidate for Congressman = re election from this the Fourth Congressional
District; subject to the Democratic primary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts:
1 10 officers OF the bank. none
. 40 stockholders and own
ers of the bank. .s92sg 70
y To directors Of the bank 45l5 90 .
I To all others...-....s 759e As
Overdrafts, secured.--.-.-.
Furniture and Fixtures ......
Due from Other Banks.
Cash On hand
Total
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The people OF Ohio vote on AZ constitutional amendments Sent
and among the number is one giving woman the right of franchise
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

"
1, o. L. KimbrOugh. cashier Of 81
Commerce. Grenada, Miss, do hereby
that the foregoing is a true, full and
statement Of the Assets and LiabiltI
said Bank on the day and date named
In, without combination with the Asse
Liabilit es of any other Bank orr
Bank.
0. L. Kimbrd
d
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
tary Public In and for the County OF G1
Miss, this the cath day of June, 1911.
Jno. s. |
Notary 4
Exapined and found correct so fa|
veri6cation Of the footings is concerne3
d. L. Thompson Aud
When organized-May /. 1908
Name Of the cashier-O. L. kimoroul
Name OF the president-O. l.. kimorO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
Southern Railway Co. in MlsSSIp|

Time Of Trains at Winona. MISS Ia'sS
No, IL Pass'r daily leave......'---- ws
No. 10 ."--~..' ~
No. e0 daily except Sunday w.. 0'S
Westb0und. -
No. 9 Pass'r daily leave......--- ,S
No,o ~-".--- ..os
No. II ....-"- ~
Pullman drawing room, bune' S"
cars ON trains Nos. II and IL.
\. " TAYLOR. JNo. N. sEAL.,
v-psetta and 0euIMn. Oenl Fas'sn o-,a
MOBILE. ALA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
O.L.Kimbro Ugh, r n \
President. Ass,t'
Organized May LIST. 1908. i.
Statement
SHOWING the Condition oil
Bank OF Commerce, Of Oren|
Mississippi.
June ID, 1912

Published by direction OF Chapten
Mississippi Laws OF lyOS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-08
Talkina to Jean.

~HE looked at me in strange be.
wilderment. her cheeks flushed.
~ her breath rapid.
IL do not quito understand
you-you mean Calvert DUNN
Certainly not You forget l have
already overheard your opinion Of the
lieutenant My reference was to Col
onel Donald"
"Oh." the exclamation Of surprise
came through her parted lips without
effort at restraint. ITO Colonel Don
aid? You mean
That am not blind to your feeling
toward him. Not only your actions.
but your words as well. have convinc-
ed me that lie is more to you than
any OF us. Am not correct"
II deny the right OF Lieutenant King
to question me-"
'But not that Of your husband.
This relationship. oddly as 1t came
about. disagreeab1e as It may be to
you. surely entities me to know the
truth"
She hesitated. her lips tightly com
pressed. as though thus holding back
her first impulse to answer.
.,Nhy do you ask this:'
'slsecause you are legally my wife.
because my heart also claims you. and
cannot give you up without cause"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-08

to The floor even as struck him with
the lantern. Then it was naked
hands. the fellow clawing wildly for
my throat. while | drove my fist vi
ciousIy into his face. had an advan-
tage in this even ip that darkness. for
! knew how to handle my arms and
bad him sufficiently located to make
undercuts efficient. landed twice.
the second blow sending him stagger-
ing back against the wall. But what
lie l;Icked in science he made up III
sayagery. and he came back. clawing
at mo IN the darkness and Kicking vi
ciously ut my body. Had been able
to see would have known | had the
fellow whipped. but in that hole. fear.
ing treachery or the use of some
weapon. kept remorselessly at him
until he sank ut my feet. begging for
mercy under punishment. soon reiit
the lantern. ma its rays revealed the
face Of my opponent. l ioosened my
grip. staring NJ him in lnmazement.
His whiskers were torn IN the struggle.
his face bloodxtained. bur 4 could NOT
doubt his identity Daniels the noun:
taineer.
The woman Ind disappeared van.
ished as mysteriotisiv rs she haSl come
but here was latS mai, cfeepinG Into
the house fhrplgh the tlnneis knife IN
hand. urged by the snlne spirit % MI
red the kntne ilsat1liit III reyenys
could hare an "a ii n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-08
least want to like you. but / do.

least want to like you. hut do. l
know wish you to go away. andand
yet 1t is not so easy. You interest
me; perhaps that is why have such
opposite moods But really you must
not take me too seriously either from
the eyes or the lips. 4 do not promise
that either tell all the truth"
Where. then. can I discover the
TRUTH
II am sure do not know" innocent
ly Would you expect to in wo@
MANI"
.Yes. in true woman. But you
puzzle me. What are you-a tiirt?''
Indeed no."
- coquette?"
Certainly not. Lieutenant King"
Then what?''
She was breathing heavily, her hands
still.clasped tightly in mine.
Only Il rebel" she said softly. ian
unconpromising rebel"
This would seem to imply that
politics alone Interfere
The spirit OF rebellion might cover
much more: yet surely that is enough
TO make anything further between us
impossible"
Put there will be an end to this
present conflict One side or the other
must win
III wish you would release my
hands. Lieutenant King" she said. her
lips trembling. However this war
terminates it can make no difference
i'll our personal relations" Her face
lii up with quick smile. as She tooN
step backward. II am an ,uncom
promising rebel you see: one of the
no surrender kind"
stood erect gazing at her. unable
TO find amy words for further argu-
ment and thoroughly bewildered rs to
her real feeling toward me- could
not determine whether the gir! Knocked
or spoke in sincerity and could dis
cover nothing in the expression of her
face to yield me Il clue. Perhaps she
was better able to decipher my state
of mind. for she said gravely:
II wish you to 20 away before
either Colonel Donald or Lieutenant
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-08
Id6edh Anniversary War Story
By RANDALL PARRISH
COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY A. c MecLuRG & co.
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

PROLOGUE OF The STORY.
Ebert King, u northern soldier left
for dead on IL southern battlefield, re-
covers consciousness near farmhouse,
where he hears Jean Denslow, beau
tiful daughter of the south, tell her
negro servant, Joe, that soon she must
marry Lieutenant Calvert Dunn, whom
she does not love. King learns Of a
movement to surprise the Federals.
!. Anxious to get away with the infor-
nation, he interceptS the prospective
bridegroom, appropriates his uniform
and is mistaken for him. Under cover
of his disguise he is married to Jean
Denslow. Still undetected, lie starts
on horseback with his bride to Dunn's
home En- route she discovers the de-
ception and, furious, gallops off to
warn the Confederates. Her horse
falls and breaks its neck, while Jean
Injuries her ankle. Hopelessly she ac-
cepts Kings proffer of assistance to
Dunn's home. King later reports to
the Federal commander, Rosecrans,
who appoints him lieutenant of body
of scouts, including Daniels, head of
feud faction fighting Jem Donald, u
Confederate guerrilla chief. The ex-
petition leads King to Dunn's home,
where he again meets Jean, who leads
him into a trap. He escapes, only to
stumble across the body of slain
Confederate officer. Fearful lest he be
stigmatized with the crime, he volun-
tarily surrenders to Big Jem Donald
is made prisoner in the cellar. He is
visited by Jean. who wants protec-
ton. as all but Judge Dunn, an invalid,
have left the house. She releases King
on his word Of honor not to escape.
While watching he has an encounter
with what he thinks is the assassin,
finding himself overpowered by Big
Jem Donald The figure of Judge
Dunn attracts their attention. They
find he has been assassinated. King is
suspected. O'Brien, Kings aid. arrives
with soldiers, who are surprised by
Calvert Dunn's Confederates. The
Federals intrench themselves within
the house. where King and O'Brien
seek to discover the secret passage
through which Donald escaped. They
are held up by Jean and are locked in
room, from which they escape with
difficulty. disarming and imprisoning
Jean. Searching for the hidden pas
sage. the fireplace opens. revealing the
insane features of woman. which in
stantly disappear. They explore the
passage and find Big Donald wounded
and carry him out inro nut. king
captures Dunn and extracts informa-
t'on. The "specterv appears to Jean.
also killing a soldier The Fcderals
make dash for freedom. King is
wounded. He reveals his identity to
Jean, admitting his love for her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-08
oun lyrs Met ~ rnp GLASS


Dunn returns The latter will GER
'ainly attempt to bold you prisoner.
and it will he better for the former
lot to be any further involved in this
natter. If you depart now. alone
am responsible for the escape. and 4
IN perfectly willing to assume the
blame. You will find II horse waiting
for yon in the front of the house"
But do ! leave you alone here?"
questioned. recalling the tragedies Of
the past few nights.
''There is Il guard of Eve men about
the place. SO you need have no fear
us 10 my safety. The others will
doubtless return before nightfall."
This. then. is To lie goodbye"
asked. unable TO refrain from one last
effort
Yes. Lieutenant King. 1t shall BE-
frieadly parting. but goodby never.
'heess'
She held out her hand and took it
almost unconscious OF the action. m.
eyes looking into hers.
You will go: You will not make
this any harder for me sine asiIedi. 4
note Of appeal in the soft voice.
Yes. will CO. n
! lifted the hand to my lips. and she
drew back with flushed cheeks. hold
ing the door aiar to glance back at me-
II thank yon-goodby."
| She was gone. and. feeling the re-
action Of weakness. dropped back
again into he chair. resting my head
| upon one hand.
| 1t seemed to me that door, now
tightly closed. typified everything. and
| remained staring at 1t. sitting mo-
| tionless. with hand shading my eyes.
1t was NIL over. then-all over
Her heart belonged to another: she
had definitely told me so. and this
knowledge alone was sufficient to de
4 eide my action. could no longer
trouble her and retain my seif-respect.
| got UP slowly. feeling greater
weakness than | had been aware d
during the excitement Of our inter
/ view. and advanced to where could
survey myself In the mirror. Evidently
one OF my nurses had bathed my face
but my uniform jacket was sadly
torn. and my appearance was not i'm
proved By the cloth bound across my
forehead. was gazing into the glass
fascinated BY Its revelation. when. 4
seemed 70 me. the door leading init
the hallway opened slightly. coult
perceive the movement within the
mirror. although It was noiseless
Gazing into the mirror. ! never moved
Whiting motiOniess 70 discover who
4 this silent visitor might -: Ny hands
Ky1pped the dresser every nerve
/ thtObbine. Is ~ that countenancs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-08
The Man Ia the Tunnel.

HAD an hour then in which to at
tempt the solving of this mys-
terry and still retain opportunity
for escape To my mind there
remained only the underground p.,s.i
sage to search. and ! proposed making
my search thorough in every particu-
lar. went back to the trout chamber
seeking my revolver. hut found no
trace of 1t. A bit uneasy ut being
weaRonless. | took the precaution OF
glancinG again into each room to re.,
assure myself of the emptiness OF all
before ptMnging into the tunnel,
The fire screensmoved easily. aud i
nropped 1t back with II chair so ii.
could not be closed upon me without
human aid and lit the lantern. which
had apparently remained undisturbed
since oGr last trip that way. The
shaft leading down was black and
silent. and held the yellow fame
higher to examine the iron bars ar
ranged ladder-like along the back vail
had scarcely thought or this serious
II before. but now observed there
We're three of these steps and that tue
third was Il wide strip which extended
along the side hall. This rather pecul
lar arrangement aroused my curiosity,
and clambered I'M. discovering a.
somewhat similar bar at the ton of3
the shaft. which gave me hand hold.
thus enabling me to walk the lower
strip. \ single step revealed the de-
ception of the appearance from below
Before me was painted canvas. not
rock. and the framework to which 1t
was nailed yielded instantly to my
grasp. The lantern revealed nothing
but a bare narrow closet. with door
TO the right. clambered In and open.
ed the latter. looking out into one Of
those unoccupied rooms | had previ-
ously examined. 1t was plain enough
now how the woman had disappeared
so suddenly-she had slipped into this
chamber and, by way Of the closet.
found entrance to the tunnel. And
here must be where she Ind hidden
before.
So complete was my feeling OF Sc.
curity that even came to pause,
exploring my Jacket pocket for pipe
and tobacco. experiencing u desire to
smoke. | found these and was search-
ing for a match when something seem
ed to whiz out OF the blackness. crush
ed against the glass OF the lantern.
Instantly whiting out the yellow flame.
1t was not bullet. for there was no
report. yet surely the woman could
never have thrown Il stone with so
precise an aim. THIS flashed over me
Instantly. for was given no time FOR
thought. Something rushed at me
through the blackness. and we Crap
pied each other in mad. desperate
struggle. yet The numbing sense of
fear left me ais realized that my nd
versnry WAS a man.
He was man. yet he fought with
all the ferocity OF beast. 1t was
Gods mercy that l caught his wrist
In my grip and forced a knife from
his uplifted hand heard II clattet
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-29

of the latter, which were valuable. Later he came to Prescott and became identified with mining, working sev- eral mines at Tip Top, then boom ing camp. Drifting with the tide, as it were, he operated in one and then an other locality, finally locating the old Grown Point group of mines on the Lower Hassayampa, an interest In which property he retains to this day.
 His military training as a civil en- gineer equipped him for civil life, and n the sos he was made general super intendent of the Walnut Grove Water Storage company, where his ability asserted itself in the construction of the lower or service dam of that water storage undertaking. With the burst ing of the upper dam, Brodie follow ed the mining of the Crown Point group, which was conducted for some time, but expensive transportation and other burdens were heavy, which necessitated the sutting down of the property.
 When the call for volunteers was made in the Spanish-American war Brodie offered his services to the na- tion and was made the ranking major