davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-15
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Fol-
low This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it. time to act and no time to expert
men t. These are frequently symptoms
of kidney trouble, and a remedy which
is recommended for the kidneys should
be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a good rem
edy to use. 1t has acted effectively in
many cases in this vicinity.
Can Grera ada residents demand fur
Their proof than the following:
G. f. Stovall, kent-st,, Winona.
Miss, says: II was subject to attacks
of backache for several years. There
was a heavy. dull ache across my loins
and when | Strengthened after STOPPING,
| became dizzy and was also distressed
and annoyed by too frequent passages
of the kidney secretions. tried RENE
dies of various kinds, but without re-
suits until | began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Half a box relieved me and
soon the trouble was removed. There
has been no return attack
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan s
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. StovalI
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props. Buff
falo, n. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-15

NON.PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
DAYTON, ONO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-15
Taxes

They have levied yearly taxes
On our horses and our cows,
On our Qrindstones and our axes
And our harrows and our piows.
They have taxed our lands and houses.
All u money and our notes,
Ard our incomes which Gus
Wealthy guys and gets their goats
Tbev have taxed the staid old baches
lust because the poor old coons
Have no one to sew the patches
On their baggy pantaloons.
they have tied the can to Rover;
He must be assessed at par
Then they talked the matter over
And they taxed the motor-car.
Never do these legislators
Let their vigilance relax,
Till they think (the willy praters),
There is nothing more to AK:
So / cannot help but wonder
That these trusty Democrats
Should have made the glazing blunder-
They forgot to tax the cats.
Harry Williams, in K. c. journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-15
E N
Mont Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee cOver
punctures, blOw-Outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 1900 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States Government
Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten DAYS:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-15
Proceedings of The City Council.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met a the city hall May 4, 1914, same
James, city recorder; Ciaud Hall, marshal ! T Keeton, R. Presgrove. :. H.
Horn, r. [. Taylor, Robt Horton, W. B Rush, aldermen.
Minutes of meeting held on April 9Th and April1sth were read and approved.
Ordered that the sum of $500 be and the same is hereby donated to the
Cemetery Association from the General fund.
Ordered that the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to take Employers
Liability Insurance for protection Of city employees.
Ordered that officers reports be approved and spread o the minutes, IS
follows:
Report of W. H. Mcnamara, Treasurer, City of Grenada, Mississippi month of
April, 1914.
GENERAL FUND
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-15
As to Sentiment.

Sentiment. when combined with COM
mon sense. is a fine thing, a ~softening
influence. But sentiment uncontrolled
is as dangerous as a runaway motor
truck. Anne Sheriff. Bard, in South
ern Woman's Magazine.
Mr.. W. X. Livingston. of Seneca, S.
c., and the real owner of the Grenada
ice plant, spenh several days in Gre
na1a last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-15

All other sizes. Non-Sklds ~ per
cent extra. 5 per cent discount if pay
ment in full accompanies order and if
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by US. CO. D. on Is per
zen of amount of order. Our output
is limited, so we suggest EARLY OR
DERlNG. We sell direct only, giving
purchaser the advantage all of middle
mems profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners, they elimi-
nats blow-outs and 80 per cent of pune
lures besides giving many thousand
more miles service to each tire. When
in your tires you ride without worry or
tire troubles.
For all 3 inch tires S1.95
For all 3 l-2 inch tires 1920
For all 4 inch tires So sc
For all 4 l-2 inch tires STE
For all 5 inch tires $3.50
For all 5 IL inch tires $500
NON.PUNCTURE TIRE fACIORY
AYTON nc
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

"A good, second hand, = - horse.
power gasoline engine for sale. See
Wilson Bros.
Remember that we will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only tl.J0,
price OF TnE SENTINEL alone.
Melvin Er~ay, Of Sanford, K,s..
aud VIII Golden, Of Hutchinson, Kas.,
were visiting their aunt, Mrs. iIert
Dreher and family. also their grand.
uncle and aunt, John Brodbeck and
Mrs. Alice Maple, few days, last
week.
We enjoyed a visit Monday from
II. NJ, blazer, OF the Shiloh district
and We we're really glad TO meet lin.
lie MAS accompanied 10y his brother.
In Law, Charley Owens, and between
the two, We had real nice visit with
them.
We are glad TO see Mrs. Sam
Hughes able TO he out again, after a
severe attack OF pneumonia and liver
trouble. Her daughter, Mrs. Profit,
was with her until her health i'm.
proved so she could he up and around
the house,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
E. [. Richards has lost a
bunch Of keys. Finder will
be rewarded.

John Mohler,a former resident Of
Oregon, but now a resident OF Iioyt,
Kas, Is here on a visit with his cou-
Sin, Mrs. Hannah Crider and family
Of Lincoln school district, and M.
merous friends, and looking after
some business interests.
Harvey Evans, wife and children,
accompanied by Curt Kennedy, wife
and children, drove up TO Mound City,
sunday last, IN Mr., Evans car, where
they we're the guests Of l.. ID. Darnell
aud wife. Mrs. Darnel Is sister Of
Mrs. Evans and Mr.. Kennedy,
-Wyck Greene and wife, Bert Ma
pie and wife and Miss Carrie Hoffman
went TO Forest City, last Friday
night, to attend the banquet and
Halloween party, given by the Re-
bekahs. They went In the Greene
car, They report very enjoyable
evening.
n. II. Russell and family drove
down to OREGON from Mound City In
their car, Thursday Of last week, and
visited with relatives, and from here
went to Kansas City, accompanied by
Mrs. b. +. Morgan and son, Fred, re-
turning to Mound City Saturday
evening.
The ladies' OF the Christian
Church Aid society met with Mrs.
Bert Foster, last Friday. There were
several new members that they were
glad to enroll, and hope to have an
Increase OF helpers each meeting.
| They will meet with Mrs. Foster
again this week, Friday afternoon.
"A. ]. Jamison had second crop
OF apples from the same tree this
year. While not so large . crop as
the first, they were perfect In growth.
! They are of the Early Transparent
variety; small In size and Of pale yel.
low In coloring. We are glad to know
that he was In town, Tuesday, and
came to exercise his rights IS an
American citizen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
New York Tlmes-Denu
the would-be assassin is u
That he should have been at
Writing of CcIebrItIes.

The atrocious writing of celebrities re-
calls tho claim once made on behalf of
Baron Bramwell that he wrote three
handsome which he alone could read.
another which his clerk could read and
he couldn't. and a third which nobody
could read" and the last named was
his usual style.
Lord CurzOn. when a young man, once
found his bad handwriting stood him in
good stead. Writing two letters, one to d
relative. the other to a chUm, he inClOsed
them in tne wrong envelopes. II CHANGED
that in the second letter he had made
some uneomplimentary reference to his
relative, and on discovering the mistake
he had made he awaited developments
with anxiety.
There presently came a letter from the
uncle. Il have tried to deCipher your
epistIe." II ran. but your writing is SO
atroclous that l cannot made head or tail
Of it. However. l guess the drift of il
TO be that you need money. you rogue. so
| inclose a check
Prof. Blackie had a peculiar fist" An
elderly CompositOr on the Scotsman, how
ever. knew nearly all about the professor
one night there was a particularly diff
cult manuscript from the professor. II
was put before the expert with an inquiry
az TO whether or not he could set it. Il
could not do that" said the veteran from
Inverary: but If I'd ma pipes here
could play her."-New York Press.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
OUR EMBASSY IN LONDON.

The offices of the American Embassy in
Victoria street. may have to be evacuated
before the end OF this year. as the owners
Of the property have just announced that
they will quadruple the rent after this
years lease expires. In August, for the
reason that the property has greatly in
creased in value.
In view OF this unexpected development
and possibility. Mr.. Page, the American
Ambassador. may be obliged to seek high
and low for suitable embassy quarters at
something like a reasonable figure.
The Herald's special cable dispatch
from Washington printed on Sunday rel
ative TO Increasing the rental allowances
for the embassies in London. Paris. Ber-
lin and st. Petersburg have been read
with the keenest interest here. II is not
known. however. whether this increase
is proposed for the Ambassadors resi-
denCe or the embassy proper.
For nearly thirty years the United
States government has held the Victoria
street premises on a yearly lease. and
while the rents OF neighbOring offices
have been raised many times during this
period. America has been paying only
the original rental.
The possibility of procuring a building
suitable for the embassy offices as well
as for the residence Of the Ambassador
is being discussed here.-London Dispatch
to the New York Herald,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Primaries Are Expensive Propositions.

Senatorial primaries, in nearly every case GER
tain to be expensive propositions very conserva-
tive member of the House from Alabama estimated
recently that the Hobson- Underwood campaign in
that State cost fry S25oooo The campaign in
progress in Pennsylvania is admittedly costing the
candidates considerable Representative Palmer
has maintained for some months an extensive bureau
and Senator Penrose's mail has been enormous. The
expense attendant upon railroad travel hiring halls
publicity, etc, is very large.
Even in smaller States like Kansas it will cost a
pretty penny get in touch with all the voters. Rep
resentative Murdock has delivered campaign
speeches which can be distributed under his frank
but the cost of printing is individual expense. Rep
resentative Neeley of Kansas has sent thousands
of letters inviting the old soldier element of the
State-and the soldier vote is quite factor-invtng
attention certain pension bills which pending
in the House and manifesting his interest in them,
although is dollars to doughnuts that they will
be passed by Democratic majority. Representative
Knowland of California, is already at work out in
that State, making personal canvass which will take
both time and money. His formal announcement,
upon which postage has to be paid, says that his
platform is his public record. He is against the
peal of the free tolls law and this together with the
injury done to California by the tariff law, will
be the principal issues in his campaign.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Political Situation.

Representative Broussard, of Louisiana, has al
ready been elected to the Senate. Representative I'm
derwood of Alabama is certain to become Senator
and Representative Burke of South Dakota has been
nominated as Senator, and in all probability, will be
successful in the election next fall No wonder that
there are in the House more than dozen other
members who striving to don the Senatorial toga
The Senate is the climax of every public mans
ambition In the first place. the term is for six years
which is comfortable length of time. In addition
to this, the Senate is compact and powerful body
governed largely by courtesy, with unlimited freedom
of debate and lacking in the rough and tumble ex-
perences of the House. In the past, although may
now be different under the system of popular cleo
ton, Senator who made good might reasonably ex-
pect second term. Already the Senate has many
former Representatives in its personnel. The list,
thirtytree number, is too lengthy to be given in
its entirety but includes such wellknown Senators
as Lodge of Massachusetts, Williams of Mississippi,
Bankhead of Alabama, James of Kentucky, Gallinger
Of New Hampshire, Swanson of Virginia, Weeks OF
Massachusetts, La Toilette of Wisconsin, Stone OF
Missouri, and Shafroth of Colorado. With more than
onethird of the Senate composed of former members
of the House, the Representatives who now en-
deavorng to break into that body, would find many
familiar faces should they succeed in their ambitious
efforts.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
OVER WASHINGToNs ROUTE.
Interesting Fourth Of July CcIebrn-
tion Planned by =. A. II.

What promises to be the most interest
ing celebration Of the Fourth of July
this year. is that planned by a commit
tee Of the Society of Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolutions journey from Phila-
delphia to Cambridge. following the route
which Washington took when he came
to take command of the Revolutionary
army, and in commemoration OF the
event Washington travelled from Phila-
delphia to Cambridge horseback, but
those who will now march after him
l39 years after-will use the automobile
The trip will be marked by patriotic
observanCes all along the way. and es-
corts Of historic military organizations
are promised the marchers The famous
Philadelphia City Troop will go TO the
Connecticut line, where the governor ;
foot guard will receive the committee
In Massachusetts, the Worcester CONT
nentals and the Lexington Minute Men
will perform the same gracious duty. The
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany and other organizations in and
around Boston will probably figure at
appropriate stages
The committee. their military escort
and volunteer pilgrims who are expected
to join the march in great numbers. will
arrive in Cambridge on July .. as Wash
ington did. They will not need TO leave
Philadelphia, however. until June 80
whereas Washington departed thence on
the twenty-frst. The eliminating Cele-
bratiOn at Cambridge will continue over
the Fourth. and will swell to unprece-
dented proportions the Customary pro-
gram in that historic neiEhborhood.-
Providence Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Six O'clock for Huerta.

This government will know tonight whether
Huerta has been making fun of it to show his con-
tempt to amuse himself whether the object of
his ridice is TO force Intervention to his own
skin There is little room for doubt as to what his
fate would be should Villa capture Mexico City and
find Huerta there, whereas with the United States in
control his life would probably be safe. So there
may be method in his mad merriment.
President Wilson has shown that he will tolerate
more taunts from Huerta. His message yesterday
utimatum that the whole country will ap-
plaud He must not deviate one fraction from its
rigid terms. While it is not at all likely that Tuerta
unless his plan is TO force intervention. will dare
resort to further triling with our patience salute
fired on Monday Tuesday ought not swerve us
from program of blockade or whatever may have
been decided upon Huertas limit for reparation is
o'clock this evening. Failure to do our bidding will
be final exhibition OF contempt for which he should
not be given opportunity make amends.
President Wilson has carried forebearance to an
extreme. 1t ten days ago, April o. that Ad-
mral Mayo sent this message to the Mexican military
commander at Tampico:
In view of the publicity of this occurrence. must
require that you send by suitable members OF your
staff formal disavowal and apology for the act to-
gether with your assurance that the officer responsible
for it will receive severe punishment also that YOU
position shore and salute it with twentyone guns
The salute will be returned by this ship.
Your answer to this communication should reach
and the caed-for salute be fired within twenty
four hours from p. m. Of this date.
When they reflect that this demand has not only
been complied with. but has been made the sub
ect of ridcue and contempt, Americans have right
to become indignant. If Iuerta wants to avert war
at least blockade of his ports, he has until 6
o'clock this evening TO do it.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
STORY OF COULTER'S HE'LL.

~ recent gathering in Milwaukee a
welI-known minister was called on To tell
story. and this is what he told:
Did You ever hear Of Coulter's hell ?
OF the two men lost by the great Lewis
and Clark expedition of 1905 on its long
journey through the Northwest one was
man named Coulter. He was captured
by Indians, who stripped him and set him
to running the gantlet.
"Outrunning their lows. he snatChed
a spear from the last Indian. killed him
with It. and ran into the mountains,
naked and wounded. but at last free and
armed Wandering toward the southeast
nc presently found himself In a land
where the forces Of nature appeared to
have gone mad together. Rivers from
which he sought to drink ran hot water.
boiling fountains gushed hundreds of feet
In the air. volcano Of black mud vomit-
ed at him. bubbling fountains of snow
white mud gushed around. with others
of crimson and blue and green. noun
tain Of pure sulphur crystals rose on one
hand. and from beside a stream rose an
other composed of black glass, almost as
clear as a window pane
AT last. escaping from the place. he
was found by some trappers. who clothed
him and took him to st. Louis. where
they reported him as one whose mind
Wherever he told OF the frightful coun-
try which he swore he had seen men
roared with mirth at the warn. and made
him tell and retell Il, till within a few
years il went all over the West as an
example of the effect of the horrors of
being lost on the human mind. II was
commonly known as the story Of COul-
ters hell and under that name Is fire.
Quently appeared in Eastern papers in the
early '3Os and '4Os. Coulter himself fin
ally died. regarded to the last as a hope
less maniac.
And then. in 1862 some Montana trap
pers wandered into the region and came
back with the astounding tale that Coul-
ter had told the truth. and had never
been insane at all. The government i'm
mediately rushed soldiers and scientists
into the country, and before long II be-
came the Yellowstone National Park And
that is the story of Coulter's hell
1T strikes me. however," added the
minister. that the story has a moral
TO the effect that there is a certain other
hell. in whose existence some people still
do not believe, but of whose reality they
are likely vet to learn.'-Aiilwaukee Jour-
nal.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Several VIII Be Held in the Next
Few Weeks.

The Civil Service Commission Will hold
examinations next month. to fill several
vacancies in the government service. On
May Is there will he an examination to
fill the office of assistant chief of Off e
of information. Department of Agricul-
ture. at a salary of 5000 a year.
On MAY II there will be an examina-
tion to ill vacancies in the position OF
associate physicist. Bureau OF Standards,
at Washington and Pittsburgh. On May
IS there will be an examination for as
sistant patholOGist, Department of Agri-
culture. to ill positions with salaries
ranging from $l.SO0 to s2,0OO a year.
Examinations will be held May 20 and
2l to fill vaCaI cies in the position Of
tariff clerk. Interstate Commerce Com
mission. a. $3.50; computer and csti-
mator, office of Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury. at $500 TO s1.sOo: junior
mechanical engineer, Junior electrical en-
gIn"er, junior structural engineer. and
junior railway signal engineer. Interstate
Commerce Commission. at salaries rang
ing from $l,OSO to $500 year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
How Municipal Ownership Works.

Working people who wavering toward the idea
of government ownership OF telegraph and telephone
systems might well pay attention the grievances
proclaimed in London last Friday at the ninth annual
conference of the Amagamated Society Of Telephone
Employees 1t is Just about two years now since the
British postOCe department took over all the private
telephone lines in the United Kingdom Now the
employees are protesting that wages allowances and
other conditions much under the govern
ment than before and that many of the staff have
been forced to leave the service because OF arbitrary
regulations to promotion. The same work is
expected now, it appears, for 4S shlings a week
which formerly brought 20 shillings-New York Sun
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander waldo Evans. detached Command
West Virginia: Tn cunmlnd Albany.
Lieut.. e. A. Alexander. detached receiving ship,
Puget sound Wash: to Albany navigator
Lieut.. T r. Caldwell. "a Tennessee.
Ensisus R. H. Hawkins and X. Z. Kerr. detach-
Cd ST. Louis; to Albany.
Ensigns G. E Hoard and Thomas Shine. detach-
ed Intrerjd; TO Temporary duty receiving ship. san
Frarcisco as instructor Cf enlisted men.
Surg r. T. Mccullough detached Burrau Of Med
icine and surgery: tn naval training station. New
port. R. I.
Surg r. G.. Holcnmb detached Naval Medical
School Washington. II. c.; 10 assistant To Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery.
Passed Asst surg L. II. n. Old. 10 Naval Hos
pital Washington, ID. c.
Passed Asst Surg. C. z. strife. detached naval
recruiting station. Atlanta Ga. t" naval staten.
Key West Fla.
Passed Asst. Surg. H. ". u. Turner. detached
Naval Hospital. Puget Sound Wash. {" Albany.
Asst Surg. ". T. Bradbury. VI. Il. e. detached
Naval Medical School. Washington. d G; to Ma
val Hospital. Philade'phia IA.
Asst Surg W W. Hargrlve. VI r. G.. detached
Naval Medical School. Wa-hingt"r. ID. G; To na-
val recruiting station. Atlanta. ia
Asst Surg. x. VI. WatCrh1u~, VI X e, detach-
ed NAVEL Medical School. Washington. ID. c; to
Naval Hospital. Newport X l.
Asst sun. c. L TreihI' VI Il. G.. detached
Naval Medical School. Washington. ID. C.; to ms
rine recruiting station. Detr'it. Mich
Pay Clerk @. A. Aiiley. appointed; TO hearsarge.
Pay Clerk ]. N. Cornell APPOINTED; hset pay
nAstar's 6Hk, Atlantic Flest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Making His Apology a Good One.

Being foxy old Indian as he proudly describes
himself, Cen Huerta has several days in which to
haggle and bluff and give aid and comfort to his
friends in the United States The Atlantic feet cam
not reach the coast of Mexico before next Tuesday
or Wednesday. In the meantime heroics are in or
der both at the City of Mexico and in the Offices of
various jingo journals.
Gen. Huertas insults have been numerous that,
as in the case of first degree MURDER the penalty to
be exacted cannot be increased by a few more of
them No has better understanding of this fact
than he. No one is craftier. No one is more ma
licious If he is yield and apologize, he knows
he must, he is the sort of who will make his
excuses cover a deal of ground.
This is the explanation of whatever bumptious-
ness and incivty may appear in the dictators lat
est deliverances. He has few days of grace He
is improving them to the utmost-New York World.