davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
To Prevent Blood POISONING

Apply al once the wonderful cd rcHaiir IA
foRTER's AETlsEPTtc HEALING oII..asur
giehl dressing that relieves pain uud heals Il
NE same time. Not a liuimtut .se s5C s. "a
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES


The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is EquaY
Valuable as General Tonic because It Acts on the Lve
Drives Out Malaria Enriehes the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Chioreh'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time, Oitrn be
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge OF =.
complete nervous breakdown. II
is Of the utmost importance 10 keep
your nervous system IN good con
dition, as the nerves are the source
of an bodily power Mrs Rosa
Bonner, S25 \, 18th st, BirmIng-
ham, Ala. says:
Il have been suffering with nefv-
ous prostration for nine or ten
years, Have tried many Of the best
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
failed to reach my case. would
feel as II ! was smothering' finally
] went into commissions My little
girl saw
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
DR.. Miles Nervine

advertised IN the papers and J al
once began 10 take Z. / continued
TO take i for some time and now l
am well.
Ii you are troubled with loss ot
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability 10 sleep; II YOU are iu
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part al fhc
daily grind OF lie. you need some
thing TO strengthen your nerves.
Non may not realize what b the mat
Ter with you. but that Is no reason
why you should delay treatment
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven is value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help YOU.
Sold by all druggists n fret bottle
falls 10 benefit your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. mo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
DAINTY FLOUR
Wins ID out of IL Prizes.
Best Cooks Realize Its Merits.

THE following official state
~ ment only recently appear
ed in one of the Jackson daily
papers as a result of the Flour
Contest at the State Fair held
in Jackson in October. There
could hardly be a better or
stronger endorsement of Dainty
Flour-a -four with which al
most every housedeeper in this
section enjoys the most inti-
mate acquaintanship:
"A remarkable record was
made by Vallier's celebrated
Dainty Flour, which won four
teen out of seventeen first priz-
es at the recent State Fair.
"The official figures were fur
nished yesterday by Secretary
Mcdonald to l.. l. Cooke, state
agent for the Waller & Spies
Milling Company, and it is
proof indisputable that the best
cooks in Mississippi recognize
the merit of what is conceded
to be brand of flour without
superior on the American
market"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
Is Taller, Looks Wiser and Better.

That splendid fellow, kind and con-
siderate neighbor and good friend, R.
E. Perry, whom everybody likes, of
Williamsville, this county, was in Gre
NADIA Monday and he looked so much
taller, so much better and considerably
wiser that almost everyone began to
inquire what had come over him. 1t
was known that fate had always dealt
most kindly with him but at this time
there seemed an exuberance and juven-
ity about him that attracted special at
tention and the surmise was general,
something has happened to old Ed. :"
The writer undertook to overtake him
as he walked alone and leisurely down
the street but to our greetings and
helIos he seemed oblivious but as we
drew nearer we could hear a whispered
refrain, "a pretty little boy to call me
pappy" all of which explained every
thing. Yes. he says ''its boy and the
finest fellow in the land" Some of
this good mans friends believe that he
could not have been happier unless it
had been twins or triplets. The little
man is two weeks old. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry have the sincerest congratula.
tions of their many friends all of whom
wish that their baby may grow into 6
useful and honorable manhood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
wellington Beard for
County Treasurer

Mr.. Wellington Beard of the Mason
neighborhood authorizes The Sentinel
to say to the voters of Grenada county
that he is candidate for the Office of
treasurer subject to the primary cleo
tion to be held next summer. If homes
ty of living, integrity of purpose and
conscientious discharge of duty can
commend any man to the consideration
of the voters, then it would appear
that Mr.. Beard should at least have an
even start in the contest which is to
determine who is to be the custodian of
the cash of the county, and in this day
when so many men are showing their
unfaithfulness in handling public funds
it would seem that the people should
consider most carefully the character of
those whom they honor with public
trust. Nobody ever heard Of the sub
| ject of this article doing an unmanly
thing; nobody ever laid at his door in
fidelity or unfaithfulness to friend OF
an unwillingness to meet an issue or 9
duty as he sees it. He Is duly appre-
ciative, kind and considerate and if the
people see fit to honor him with the
place which he asks they can rest as
sured that all monies will be properly
accounted for.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
Damages viii Be Charged
After December 5th.

l feel it duty to say to the public
that after December 18th, the law i'm
poses damages on all taxes that have
not been paid by that time and | shall
adhere to the statute. l did not make
the law and am being guided in this as
in all other matters by what is written
in the cooks. AS much as | would re-
gret to do so, shall nevertheless add
the damages. Therefore | hope the
tax payers will make arrangements to
come forward at once and get their re-
ceipts. If the time limit were fixed at
July l, next, there would still be some
to say, mot yet" l mean exactly
what say, am giving one and all due
warning and hope that all will govern
themselves accordingly.
r. WEST,
Sheriff & Tax Collector, Grenada Co.
Nov. "a, 1914.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
To The People of Grenada.

Having come into yonr midst about
year since, near the Thanksgiving Pc
riod, to engage in the Dairy business,
and having had year of more than
hoped for success, we desire now, as we
draw near to this DAY, wherein the
hearts of ALL our people are giving
Thanks, to express to the people of
Grenada our thanks for and apprecia-
ton of their kind patronage of US
throughout the past year and to assure
all, that your kindness, social, financial
and in general business way, is fully
and duly appreciated.
We know of no better time than this
to express our feeling toward the new
friends we have made here. as well as
to the loved ones Of GUS former home.
May God bless you one and all.
This November 23rd, 1914.
j. P. KIMBRELL.
Grenada. Miss,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
Governor Brewer Spends
Night In Grenada.

Gov. Brewer spent last Friday night
in Grenada at the Grenada Hotel. He
came down that night from Oxford
whittier he had been to attend a meet
ing of the board of trustees of the Uni
versity and left on the early morning
train Saturday for Clarksdale. He was
looking we'll and exceedingly optimistic
as he usually is. Asked about politics
he answered, II am not candidate for
any Office under the Sun and stated
further that whatever he was saying
about the politics of Mississippi at the
present time he was doing as matter
Of duty to the people of this great state
who had honored him. He said "the
integrity and honesty of Mississippi
will control and that you may fool
some of the people all the time but you
can not fool all the people all the time. u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
Things Would be Different It
Max GinSburqer We're Alive.

The writer heard one of Grenada's
best business men say few days ago
that things would be different in Gre
NADIA if Max Ginsburger were alive.
He had reference especially to the pres
ent business uneasness and the fact
that so many are going to be compelled
to make sacrifices to meet business OBJ
legations. What was said was such a
splendid tribute to the life and the
memory of Max Ginsburger that this
paper feels that it should record it and
thus pay honor to a big souled, good
hearted man and one who was a most
important factor in the business life of
the county for thirty years or more. 1t
was fixed creed with Max Ginsburger
to never foreclose a mortgage or to in
sist upon the payment of debt by a
man who was doing his best and max
ing an honest effort to take care OF his
accounts. The country needs some
Max Ginsburgers now. He was by ma
ture an optimist and the gentleman who
made the remark above referred to be-
lieved that his optimism and his busi-
ress judgement would have the effect
on the community of making things
'loosen up" and what applies to Gre
NADIA will apply to almost every othel
town and county in the South. If Presl,
dent Wilson was correct when he state6
that much of the fear that pervades
the business of the country just now Is
psychological, then what the gentle
man said about the spirit and the meth
DDS of Max Ginsburger has a might!
good witness iu the head of the nation
The facts are that things are not nearl,
so bad as some would have others be
lieVe .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
Tarry a Short While in Grenada.

Messrs Jas. Mcclure of Fayette and
Eugene M. Clark of Natchez spent a
few hours in Grenada last Saturday on
their return from the University where
thev went to attend meeting of the
board of trustees of the state colleges.
These gentlemen were most compli
mentary about the appearance of Gre
NADIA and had they had the time to have
seen more of the town the writer feels
that they would have been still more
profuse in their compliments.
Mr. Mcclure is perhaps the leading
merchant in his town and one of the
strongest factors in Fayette county.
He is deservedly held in the very high
est esteem by his people. There is a
beauty and simplicity about his home,
presided over by his elegant wife, a
lady whose intelligence is only exceeded
by her gentleness and loveliness of char
acter, that furnishes a ready answer
to the splendid success of the head of
the household.
Mr.. Clark is one of natures noble
men. He is an enviable type of Missis-
sippi's best manhood. There is rugged
ness about him that never fails to at
tract and hold friends. He is thorough
| ly dependable and is man of splendid
foresig light and executive ability. He re.
tired four years ago from the sheriff's
office OF Adams county and so highly
pleased were the people with his Of
| fetal life that there is strong move
ment to again demand his services II
the sheriffs office. Just what Mr.
Clark will do about it is not yet known
but should he allow the use of his nam,
it is certain that he will be in the fina
running and if he is elected Adam
county can rest assured that there i
no county in the state that has bette
officer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Board of
Supervisors of Grenada County at their
next regular meeting, Dec. 6. 1914, for
the following, all according to plans
and specifications on file in the clerk s
office:
To grade river banks on Yalobusha
river, Districts and 5.
For ferryman to operate ferry across
Yalobusha river, Districts 4 and 5 at
Gray's ferry, said bids to be accepted
for q period of one year.
Jno s. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
New Champion Shoe Machine.

wish to announce to my friends and
customers that have recently purchas-
ed and installed new Champion Shoe
Machine in my shop which still further
prepares me to repair shoes and do al
most any other kind of work in that
line. have been among the good peo-
pie here since my babyhood, am here
to stay, do not come and spend few
months and 60 somewhere else. / al
ways do my best and guarantee my
work. will appreciate any kind work
and ask my friends to continue to favor
me with their business. Office is 4l6
Green street, same old stand. J. H.
GOLDEN, Grenada, Miss. 10-30-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
Silver Chest Given Away.

In accordance with our usual custom
we are going to make another valuable
gift to some one of our many hundreds
of customers on Christmas morning of
this year. This year we begin to give
tickets in November. Tickets will be
given on every dollar cash purchase at
both the SECOND CLASS DRUG
STORE and the CORNER DRUG
STORE in Grenada, so call for your
tickets. The gift will be very hand
some and beautiful chest of silver,
something that one will appreciate al
long as he lives and that is needed in
every household.
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE,
CORNER DRUG STORE.
Grenada, Miss, Oct. 30-'l4.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
A Former Citizen Dies.

Mr.. johnson Peacock died at Old
Springs Hill, Ala. Nov. Is in the, SOth
year of his age. He was born and rear
ed a few miles east of Grenada and be-
sides his brother here, H. B. Peacock,
is survived by another brother and one
sister and three sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Peacock went from here to the
war and at the close of hostilities went
to Brazil where he remained for ten
years. and when he came back to the
states he cast his lot with the people OF
Alabama, where he resided until his
death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
What's The Answer!

A Michigan editor who was asked by
his son to help him with some of the
problems assigned as night work, says
he can't see how boy is going to learn
anything when his teacher sends him
home with problems like the following:
"If it takes months old wood-pecker
with rubber bill months and 13 days
to peck hole through cypress log
that is big enough to make 1T shingles
and it takes 16 shingles to make bun
die worth 23 cents. how long will il
take crosseyed grasshopper with q
cork leg to kick all the seeds out of a
pod of cheyenne pepper?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
1t Isn't Your TOwn-It's You.

1911 ~ -
If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new,
It's knock at yourself when you knock
your town,
1t isn't your town, its you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid,
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody shirks
You can raise town from the dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to see.
1t isn't your town-It's YOU.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27

For Rent-5 room cottage on the
corner of Third and Mound streets.
ll-27-3t Mrs. Jno. R. Garner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
For Sale.

At bargain, one new American Add
sng Machine. Apply at Sentinel Of.
flee. VI
The sun., 1914-08-28
HENRY c. FRICK DYING
AT HIS SUMMER HOME
Seven Physicians in Attendance
on Pittsburg Capitalist
at Beverly.

BosToH, Aug. EFT became known
here late tonight that Henry g. Frick.
the rittsburG capitalist. is dying at his
summer home IN Beverly. In constant at
tendance at his side are seven physicians,
the most eminent in this section OF the
country.
The patients condition is so critical that
a hurry call was sent his daughter, Miss
Helen Frick, who was visiting at L"nox. to
return at once.
About week aFo Mr.. Frick was
stricken with a slight shock, and n local
physician. Dr. Paterson. was called. His
condition grew steadily worse aud as
last recourse DR.. Patterson declared that
consultation was necessary Seven OF
the leading practitioners were called to the
bedside OF the sick man. Since Wednes-
day afternoon they have been with Mr..
Frick almost constantly.
This afternoon q wire was sent to Miss
Frick informing her Of the gravity OF tho
situation and So. replied Immediately that
she would reach Beverly AT II O'Clock to-
night. In order to accomplish this she
was forced to make a wild dash across
country to Pttsncld. where she boarded
"A train.
Al tho house tonight il was said
lengthy statement would be given out to-
morrow.
The sun., 1914-08-28
ROBERT COLLIER STILL IN COMA.
Doctors Unable TO Rouse PubIisher
Stricken In Adirondack,

The efforts OF several physicians have
failed to rouse Robert j. Collier, the pub
Usher, out OF the coma into ..hlch he
lapsed several days ago following an
acute attack of urPmic poisoning al his
Racquet Lake camp in the Adirondacks
last sunday The condition OF Mr. Col
lie Is considered critical. according 70
an announcement made At his home. 1852
Park avenue, last evening. although, II
was added he had been reasonably COM
Portable during the day and slight i'm
provement was perceptible.
Because Mr.. Golfers condition con.lr-
ued so bad Drs. McCrccdy and Rodgers
MAO were summoned TO Racquet Lake,
advised his removal 10 his home In this
city. A special train was chartered and
Mr. Collier reached New York yesterday
morning at o'clock after an all night
trip iu his private car. Nagabordia. lie
was accompanied on the trip by tho
physicians. several nurses and r retlnue
OF servants.
Mrs Collier. who had been with her
husband until few days ago, met the
train In this city
The sun., 1914-08-28
MILITANTS CAN'T KEEP QUIET.
Forget Promise 10 Government and
Desiegc Home Onlcc.

LoNpoS, Aug. 27-MllItant suffra-
Eottcs broke to-day their self-lmposcd
promise no: 20 continue their campaign
for the vote while the war is !n progress.
Under the leadership Of Gen" Mrs Flora
Drumm,rd a big crowd OF "furcs" be-
sicsed tho Home Oilice, tmandIng TO see
Home Secretary Mckcuua.
Doors barred their entrance and The po-
lice were summoned. he crowd that
gathered was bitterly hostile to the women
and policemen saved them from violence
with great difficulty.
Seventeen arrests were made, iuclul-
ing Mrs. Drummoud, Mrs pa,re Fox ana
Miss Mary Richardson The last named
achieved flme as the s.ashcr OF the Nclas-
qucz Venus After being detained for
an nour ;he SIfldgettcs We're released.
Tho WomeV's Social and Political Union
voluntarily pleased the Government ccssa-
t!on from ats militant campaign m
medlatcly after the declaration Of war
against Germany. Uuul to-day the pledge
hal been kept and many museums. closed
for fear o' the muitan,s destructive tao
tics. had been rropou.d The demonstra-
tlon to-day came a.s a surprise To tho po-
lice.
Home Secretary McKcnnl has always
been under attack from the milltants for
his cat and mouse" act and forcible feed
Ing plans at Holloway jail
The sun., 1914-08-28
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

JuIIUs l.. FoY. who died In st. Louis
left u total estate OF s1l6,157. lie gave
81 900 each to the st Louis University,
the Archbishop OF St Louis. the Catholic
University and tho Society OF St Vim
cent do Paul and left the bulk Of tho
estate 40 his sister and two half slsters
MAMIE O. RINGLER, who was the wife
Of the late William q. Ringler, the
brewer, left her entire estate to her hus-
band. who died before her
EMMA r. BRAND, who died on Decem-
bcr 12 last, left $76ss6 to hsr brothers.
Edward +. and George c, u. Brand, and
her sister, Mary A, n. Lange.
BERNARD J. SALoMoN, who died on
February IL last and wac head OF the
leather importing firm OF Salomon a
Phillips, left s2s6.sss, of which s1o2,-
353 was his interest In his firm. He
gave Sell each to his daughter Mrs.
NJ. H. Liebmann. and his son. Edward
NJ Salomon. He left $500 each TO Mount
Sinai Hospital, the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum, the Montefore Home and the United
Hebrew Charities. The stenographer and
the head porter OF his firm got $3.50
each for faithful services.
ALBERT w J. PETRiE, a real estate
hroker who died at $50 West End avenue
on August 20, left an estate OF more
than s75. 400 but made no will Letters
Of administration were issued yesterday
10 his wife, Agnes petrie
The sun., 1914-08-28
FILES NORDICA'S LAST WILL.
q. W. Young submits Testa me mt
barring Him From singers Estate.

George w. Young, husband OF the late
Nine. Lillian Nordica, filed yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court the original OF the
last VIII alleged to have been executed
by his wife In January last In a hos
pital on Thursday island after the ship
wreck which resulted in her death. This
VIII leaves tho hulk OF the singers cs-
tate to her three sisters and cuts off her
husband on the ground that she already
had given 100000 to him and that he
was entitled TO no more.
\ copy Of tho alleged last will was filed
a month ago by one Of the three executors
named and at the time the executor got
an order requiring Mr.. Young to file the
original copy yesterday. Mr.. Young re
fu.cd 10 file II for n time, on the ground
that he doubted its authenticity and in
tended to examine all the witnesses be-
for" he would be convinced the lnstru-
mont cancelled "A win made by Mime
N"tdica in 1910, in which she gave every
thing to him.
Proceedings will bs instituted 10 ia
termlne whether the alleged last wD
should he prohated In New York or In
Monmouth county, as Mr.. Yourg con.
tends.
The sun., 1914-08-28
J. A. RAWLINS DIES I
OF POLO INJURIES
Noted Player Succumbs at
Mineola After Meadow
Brook Accident.
CRUSHED UNDER HIS PONY
Was One Of the Chief Promo
ters of International
Matches.

MtNEoLA, L. l.. Aug. 27.--John Arm
strong Rawlins died in the Nassau Hos
pital here at 3 O'Clock this afternoon from
injuries received In practice polo match
on the Meadow Brook grounds last Satur.
day
Mr.. Rawlins was one OF the strongest
players on the Meadow Brook team. In
attempting a long drive at top speed his
mallet tripped his pony and he was hurled
10 the ground, his mount rolling over
him. He was unconscious when taken to
the hospital.
For the past fifteen years Mr.. Rawlins
had been an ardent enthusiast in the
game which caused his death. II he had
been able to devote more time to the
sport, experts say, he would have had
few equals in this country. Next to
the chief promoter OF the International
matches. lie was close friend of Mr..
Whitney
Mr.. Rawlins was born in 1871 In Lon
don. England. where his parents Major
and Mrs. Henry RawIns, stll live. He
has two brothers in this country, Her
bert y. Rawlns OF 135 East Sixty-ninth
street. and G. Foster Rawlns. Both were
at his bedside when he died. Mr.. Raw
Inns was member OF the Meadow Brook.
the Knickerbocker and tho Racquet and
Tennis clubs.
During the past year or 50 Mr.. RAWLINGS
business interests prevented him from
devoting much OF his time to his favorite
sport He was a member of Naylor
Co., iron and steel manufacturers
Of 45 Wall street and vice-president OF
the American Grondal COMPANY. an engf
neesing concern OF SO Church street