davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
Would DID En-.

Conservative people down this way
are endeavoring to solve the following
political problem with reference to the
campaign for state offices: If the poll
tical barometer more than a year be-
fore the state primaries Indicates such
a high pressure and such perturbed
conditions as now seem to obtain,
where in Tom Heck Twill we be at" a
year from now with twelve long months
left for the politicians to agitate? We
are to have an election in Jones county
in a few days to determine whether or
not cattle dipping shall be perpetuated.
1t has been suggested that If the afir-
NATIVE prevails, in view of tie ticky
condition of Mississippi politics at this
writing, tn t the system should be
made applicable to the state al large
and that every politician from Yellow
to Vinegar Bend and from Turnbull to
Rara Avis, should be given the benefits
of the system by being dipped in a
ninety per cent solution of-well almost
anything that is hot and cleansing. Il.
Stanton in Meridian dispatch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
MAY
HURT YOUR LIVER.

Every time you take this powerful
drug you are in danger. Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead. Calomel is made
from mercury, and while mercury has
many valuable uses, it is a dangerous
thing to swallow. If calomel stays in
the system very long it salivates. Even
when it works naturally, it's after
effects are often bad.
The Corner Drug Store and End Class
Drug Store will sell you Dodson's Liver
Tone, which is positively guaranteed to
take the place of calomel. Liver Tone
stimulates the liver just enough to start
it working, and does not make you
sicker thar ever-a as calomel often does.
You feel good after taking Dodson's
and it won't force you to stop eating or
working after taking it. 1t is as bene-
fetal for children as for adults.
Try a large bottle for fifty cents I'M
der the guarantee that your money will
be given back cheerfully if you're not
satisfied.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
AN ORDINANCE

Or Resolution Resembling and Repeal
ing all Ordinances and Resolutions
for Paving Certain Parts of Main
Street, Depot Street, Green Street,
and the Public Square, with Greco
soted Wood Blocks and Abandoning
the Proposed Creosoted Wood Block
Paving of Said Streets.
Be it ordained and resolved by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Grenada, Mississippi.
Sec. l.. That all ordinances and reso-
lutions heretofore adopted by this Board
looking to the paving of certain parts
of Depot, Main. and Green street, and
the public square, with creosoted wood
blocks, be and the same hereby are
rescinded, repealed and annuled.
Sec. 2. That the proposal to pave
said streets and parts of said streets
with creosoted wood blocks be and the
same hereby is abandoned.
Set. 3. That the ordinance or reso-
luton take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved. B. F. THOMAS,
Mayor.
l.. B. JAMES,
8-l4-3t Recorder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

Henry Russell Miller. the young
Pittsburgh lawyer-novelist. VINO -
known for his political stories which
have appeared during the last few
years. has distinguished himself again,
through the production Of another
story, The Ambition Of Mark Truitt"
"a story Of social and industrial Pitts
burgh-which critics say is far better
than either The Man Higher Up or
"Iiis Rise to Power" his two earlier
political stories. We have secured
this story as ouE next serial, and the
first installment will appear in N
early issue.
For a number Of years Mr.. Miller
has exhibited a great interest In the
steel industry. He has made the &C.
Quaintance of many Of the big men %
well as the laborers in the mill towns.
and from them has learned q great
deal about the game.
THE Ambition Of Mark Truitt" is a
story that Is not only tremendously
interesting. but one that will cause
readers to stop and think.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
DOdQinq.

Bilbo says that he will have no joint
d~iscussiIn with other gubernatorial
candidates because he doesn't want
his message to the people interfered
with, or words to that effect. When a
candidate has a message to the people
that he is unwilling to discuss jointly
with another candidate that message
is, as a rule, weak and insipcere and
the messenger consciously vulnerable.
More tnan once. if we recollect Alright,
Bilbo has in substance, said that IN our
state campaign he would gladly meet
on the stump all corners; but now ere
the campaign has scarcely begun he
lodges by i~nterposing an expressed de-
sire to deliver an uninterrupted mes
sage to the people" His partlsans
have often intimated that ii Brewer
made that threatened speech-making
tour from Yellow Rabbit to Vinegar
Bend Bilbo would be with him; but
they are deceived. BilbO has already
hedged against that possibility by de-
clining to engage in joint discussions
with any one.
If Brewer makes that trip, Bilbo
will be well off his line of travel indus
"triously delivering his message to the
people, - and that message simply Is
that he wants to be Governor of Mis-
sissippi. And yet ''the boys carry
him a hundred yards or their backs"
and think he is wild and woody and
hard to curry!'
Well, we pity the boys for al
though their physical courage is un-
questioned they haven't the moral
courage to shake off a mountebank
whose sole interest in them consists in
his desire to ride into place and power
on their shoulders. Garry him on,
''boys." and when he repays your
fidelity with ingratitude don't vince
when the other fellow says 81 told
YOU o Madison Co. Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

CITROLAX
CITROLAX

It's a laxative, of course and the
incest hot weather drink you ever tasted.
Flushes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too.
F. c. Crysler, Syracuse, N. Y, says:
"Have used laxatives for Is years but
this Citrolax has got everything else
beat a mile" Try it. For sale by End
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
MOSQUITO V

Mosquito fever or malaria, may be
greatly reduced. if not prevented alto
gether, by using Ross dead Quick
Spray in your home. 1t is common to
hear persons now using this spray say
they are never bothered by mosquitoes,
and would not do without it.
Sold in Grenada by Planters Hard
ware Co. 8-7.1mo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen Wanted

Tobacco and cigar statesmen wanted
to advertise. Experience unnecessary.
500 monthly and travelling expenses.
Advertise Smoking, Chewing Tobocco,
Cigarettes. Cigars. Send &c stamp for
full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.
7-l7-20t New York, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

sufferers of Hay Fever
and A~sthInA-tiei n Bottle of FOiey's
Honey and Tar Compound!
Restful sleep, relief and comfort from
choking, gasping asthma and torment
ing hay fever for those who take Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t spreads a healing,
soothing coating as it glides down a
raw, tickling throat, and stops irritat-
ing coughs and summer colds. For sale
by End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
STRAMOLINE.

Purchase from your druggist a bottle
of STRAMOLlNE, the great remedy
for tuberculosis, Catarrh, Colds and
rebuilder of run down systems, send us
the label off the bottle, in return you
will receive free of charge a service
able fountain pen which retails for One
Dollar and the purchaser of a One
Dollar bottle of STRAMOLINE is en-
titled to enter the contest for the great
est number of words of the English
language that can be built from the
word STRAMOLINE.
If your druggist does not handle
STRAMOLINE, remit us One Dollar,
you will receive the remedy and foun-
tain pen promptly.
The contest will be under the SUPER
vision of three prominent citizens of
Memphis not connected with this Com
pany.
All lists must be received by us not
later than Oct. 81, 1914, when contest
closes. Premiums will be distributed
as soon thereafter as contest can be
decided.
LIST. Prize for greatest number of
words from STRAMOLINE 500. 90
End. 49, 90
Ord. so. 90
4th. - 25.O 90
9Th, 10. 90
rs consolation prizes for the next
highest lists, 49, 90 EACH $l20. 90
Total----------- $685.. 10
For the first ten lists received by us
we will forward as an extra premium,
another fountain pen, making two that
will be received by the first ten con-
testants.
NJ. L. Moore Chemical Company,
Falls Building,
6-26-8t Memphis, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
WONDERS IN SCIENCE.
The Diamond and the Cartons.

Diamonds. If properly consumed or
burned would change into the same gas
that bubbles in the soda water and raises
the buckwheat cakes, but if improperly
burned they would become the poisonous
carbon monoxide gas mentioned in this
series quite recently. In other words,
the diamond is pure carbon, nothing
more and nothing less, but carbon all
rugged out in its Sunday "go-to-meeting"
clothes.
II is the same identical carbon that
makes up the greater part of coal, coke.
petroleum and numerous other forms
more or less common everywhere and
differs ony in the arrangement of its
molecules When these are stacked up in
an orderly manner, then the substance
is In the crystalline state and that state
with carbon is the diamond. But when
the molecules of carbon are thrown to-
gether "any old way then we have some
of the other forms. Heat diamond to
a high temperature until its molecules
become disarranged and it takes on the
appearance of a piece of coke This is
rather an expensive experiment and we
would not advise any one trying it, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
Radford, Va, Man
Rundown and Nervous, Restored to
Health by VinoI.

A. d. Robinson Radford, Va. says:
II was all run down in health, had no
appetite and was so nervous | could
not sleep at night. Vinol was recon-
mended to me and after using one
bottle / noticed an improvement. Con-
tinuing its use | was completely re-
stored to health. The nervousness is
all gone, | can get a good nights
sleep and have a hearty appetite. l
can recommend Ninol to anyone who
suffers as / did
Vinol is the greatest body builder
and strength creator we know of.
The curative elements of the Gods
liver, aided by the blood king,
strengthening properties of tonic iron
contained in Vinol, restore the lack
ing ingredients to the blood, and the
result is health strength and vigor
If you need building up try bottle
of Vinol with the understanding that
your money will be returned if it
does not help you. Bowditch- Webster
Co, Druggists, Augusta. Vinol is
sold in Gardiner by Chester H. Beane,
in Hallowell by w. D. Spaulding, and
In Waterville by W. c. Hawker.
p. s.-If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

Canaan-Ansel A. Goodridge to Ora
Strickland.
Norridgewock-Daniel Calwel to James
Webb: Nina G.. Kimball to Frank E.
Jewell; William II. Bobbs to Byron Il.
Trueworthy.
Madison-william }. Hall ct al to Phil
in Richards; Galen Kincaid to Minnie
Wixon.
Smithfield-Justln D. Ames to L. A
Hoxie.
Skowhegan-Parker NJ. Sanborn ct al.
to Alice Douglas; Bonnie Berry to Nellie
B. Berry.
Embden-Philander Wilson to Leon
Getchell.
Mercer-Susan Pelkey to William E.
Wallace.
Jackman-Thomas B. BARLEY to Delina
Leclere; William Butler to Alexander
Butler.
Moscow-Joseph Fitzmorris to Maurice
McQuilken.
Lexington-A. Lester Henderson to Hi
ram Pease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
SKOWHECAN,
Republican Caucus Held to
Elect Convention Delegates
Supt. Of Schools Finds Falling
OFF Of School Population
Real Estate Transfers..The Success
OF a Farmer..LocaIs

A Republican caucus was held here
Saturday in the municipal building
and in absence of the chairman, j.
w. Blunt, Herbert Wentworth was
chosen chairman and w. II. Halves,
secretary. Delegates to the State con-
vention at Augusta next Thursday
were elected as follows: w. l.. Walk
er, S. w. Philbrick, S. J. Walton, E.
N. Merrill, Mark Savage, William r.
Elliott, Henry Lewia, Bin w. Page
and Thomas Dionne; alternates, John
Z. Taylor. f. c. Butler, G. w. Day,
w. II. Halves. Forrest Cross, John w.
Fogler, Henry Demo. J. G. Osborne
and William Bradbury.
The town committee for the ensuing
two years were elected as follows: w
p. Ordway, Fred Avery, S. II. Brad
bury, f. c. Butler, r. L. Marston,
Lawrence Coburn, Forrest E. Cross,
Henry Crowell, Thomas Dionne, Will
liam r. Elliott, Milburn Fowler, Dr.
l.. p. Geoffrion. w. H. Halves, Herbert
S. Hopkins. Henry Lewia, Henry De-
mo, Edward A. Merchant, Maurice
Merrill, Folsom Merrill Fred l..
Moody, Jr., Bin w. Page Carl Plum
mer, Jack Robinson. Loren NJ. San
born. A. f. Sanford, Mark w. Saw
age, Delbert F. Smiley, II. L. SWEET,
Jonn F. Taylor, j. T. Thibodeau, l.. G.
Trafton, w. L. Walker. Herbert Went
worth Clifton E. Whittemore, f. p.
Merrill and Gus Pooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
Resistance To Disease

Why is it that one person can work
all day standing in cold water, slush
and snow with no harmful effect, while
another with less exposure contracts
colds, pneumonia, rheumatism, sciatica
or something equally distressing and
dangerous?
Because in the first case the body
was in such perfect balance that there
was resistance" to disease. In the
second there was lack of tone that in
vited ill health.
Keep your system toned up with DR..
williams Pink Pills and foods that
once distressed you will be harmless,
exposure will bring no fears of rheu-
matism and neuralgia and even germ
diseases need hardly to be dreaded.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills assist diges-
ton. correct the lassitude, the palpita-
ton of the heart, shaky nerves and
the pallor of face and lips that are
the results of thin, impure blood.
Try DR.. williams Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner-
vousness. Take them as a tonic If you
are not in the best physical -condi-
ton and cultivate a resistance that
will keep you well and strong. Get
a box from the nearest drug store and
begin this treatment now.
Send to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. Y, for free book
let, Building Up the Blood. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
MADISON.
Death of Mrs. Martha Ann
Dunton Occurs in Wor-
cester, Mass.

Word was received in Madison Fri
day of the death Tuesday of Mrs.
Martha Ann Dunton in Worcester,
Mass, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Bennett, with whom
she lived. Mrs. Dunton was the wife
of the late Edison Dunton, who serv-
ed as postmaster and was for num-
Der of years, one of Madison's best
known business men. Mrs. Dunton was
native of Arson and was one of
family of eight children, who were Da
vid Parlin. Asa Parlin, Cyrus Par
lin, Eden C. Parlin, Mrs. Betsey
Dawes, Mrs. Sarah Robbins and Mrs
Samantha Messer ali formerly we'll
konwn residents of this vicinity. OF
this family only one survives. Eden
C. Parlin, who is in the Soldiers
Home in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Dun
ton was SO years cid and besides her
brother is survived by one daughter
Mrs. T. NJ. Bennett. She left Madi-
son about 81 years ago and since that
time has lived in different sections of
Massachusetts. Mrs. Dunton was in
her usual health when she retired on
Monday night and spoke to her daugh-
ter at $50 A NJ Tuesday, asking her
what time it was. Half an hour later
when Mrs. Bennett went into the room
to call her mother she was dead. The
city medical examiner was called and
pronounced death due to a stroke of
apoplexy.
Rev. f. II. Means and son Winthrop
who have been the guests of relatives
at their old home in Winchester,
Mass, for the past week, returned
home Saturday. He was also accom-
panied by his son Gardiner Means,
who is student in Exeter Academy.
Miss Myrtle Dascomb, who was call
ed to her home in Livermore Falls
two months ago by the illness of
relative, returned to Arson Saturday
prepare tory to beginning the spring
term of the village schools Monday.
ST erintendent Nj. c. Adams of the
GreGj Northern Paper Mill went Sat
urday forenoon to his camp at Bakers
Siding for a few days outing.
Mrs l.. X. Williams went Saturday
forenoon to Scion, where she will visit
her brother for a few days.
Rainbow Branch of the Internation-
al Sunshine Society will entertain the
members of Golden Glow Branch of
the Sunshine Society at an allday
meeting to be held next Friday, April
10. in the Congregational church. A
Picnic dinner is to be furnished by the
members of the local Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

the reason that 1t is impossible to change
the coke back into a diamond. There
has been no chemical change, but only
disturbance of the molecules
Nature makes crystals out of many ele-
ments and compounds, and to do this she
dissolves the substance in some liquid
and then by a mysterious process de-
posits the molecules in an orderly crys-
tai form. Rock candy, for instance, is
crystalized sugar. If you can succeed in
dssolving the carbon element you will
have little trouble making diamonds, I'M
less Nature demands an enormous pres
sure in addition to putting it into soiu-
ton and it does not seem that an i'm
possible pressure is necessary In fact,
diamonds have been made but very
small ones. This process consisted in
dissolving carbon in melted iron under
the intense heat of the electric furnace
and then suddenly cooling the outside of
the molten mass so that a crust was
formed. Then the slow cooling of the In
terror of the mass caused very high
pressure and many microscopical dia-
monds were formed, bur too small to be
of commercial value. They were real
diamonds. however. and not imitation,
Notwithstanding they were artfcially
made. What Natures process was we do
not know, but more than likely one day
the carbon contents of carbon dioxide
gas was first separated from its compan-
ion-oxygen-by the growing vegetation
and converted into starch, then into
sugar and cellulose and covered deep
with earth and water and changed into a
hydrocarbon. Then, subjected to enor-
nous pressure and intense heat, the car
bon of the hydrocarbon became crystal
lized into the diamond
Graphite or black lead is also pure car
bon. but 1t is as different in appearance,
characteristics and uses as day is from
night. The world. however, could much
better do without the diamond than with
out graphite. for it furnishes the lead
for the lead pencils, is invaluable as a
lining for crucibles subjected to high
heat and is a most satisfactory lubricant
for high speed journals where heat is
developed.
In fact it would be a great hardship
were we compelled to do without graph
lite, charcoal coke and any of the other
forms of carbon They are all useful
and cessary.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
At NINETY
Hale and Hearty

G. W. Heath OF South Windham,
Maine. is 80 years 'young"-and still
hale and hearty. For so years, he has
used L. F." Atwod's Medicine, and
his personal recolections of Mr.. At
wood are very interesting:
For more thar 60 years, Il. r."
Atwoods Medicine has been a family
remedy in my houiehold. At the age
of 90, | am still Using it, and my six
children use ii frm time to time.
bought it first from L. F. Atwood him
self in1850, when h. sold 1t from house
to house, l hope others get as much
benefit as | have f'om the use of this
medicine" (Signeo) G. W. Heath.
Large bottle. 35 cents. All dealers.
Trial Bottle-FREE-From us.
IL. F." MEDICINE vO.. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN AWAY With
old, PENETRATING ST. JACOBS OIL

Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure
which never disappoints and can not
burn blister the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of st. Jacobs OH
from any drug store, and in just a.
moment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer- Relief and cure
awaits you. "St. Jacobs OIL" has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers In the last half century. and is
just as. good for sciatica, neuralgia,
,umbagc. bachache, sprains. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
Make sure of getting the best Mus
tard, Spices and flavoring Extracts
by saying to your grocer
"Stiekney & Poor's''

In Austria, wheie everything in the
shape of fuel is beng carefully search
ed for, sawdust il impregnated with
a mixture of tarty substances and
heated to the proper temperature; it
is then passed oter plate of iron
heated by steam. from which crew
conveyor takes tito a press, where it
is compressed into briquettes of the re-
quired size The press turns out about
nineteen every minute. weighing two
fifths of a pound each. One factory
produces something like seven million
briquettes a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Anson-William p Morse to Arthur
Carver.
Caratunk-W. J. Holway to Nancy
Moore.
New Portand-Rena NJ. Burns to Mark
Hutchins.
Palmyra-Allie Morrison to Bernard
Morrison ct al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
MEAT PRICES KEPT DOWN.
Municipal Markets in Nuremberg
Saved Its People S2,3oo,0o0.

A saving of 81, 100000 to the citizens
of Nuremberg resulted from that Ger
man municipalities sale of meat at
cost prices during 1913. Statistics re-
Gently made public show that the fif-
teen retail shops maintained by the
city sold only As per cent of the meat
locally consumed last year. Thus about
Il, 400 of Nuremberg's 35S, 500 popuia-
ton, OF, in round figures, 1000 families,
enjoyed the benefits of the city's sales
of meat at cost prices. The city sta
tistical office, taking the lowest prices
prevailing at the regular meat mar
kets, finds that on an average the city
sold beef at least 4 cents, pork > cents,
and veal 1-2 cents per pound cheap
er than the regular butchers, the az
erage for all meats Icing about 81
cents per pound cheaper. AS the con-
sumption of meat in Nuremberg was
1870 pounds per capita, this means di-
rect saving through the city meat
markets of something more than S70,-
600
The facts are that the saving to the
people of Nuremberg was many times
greater than that sum. and that not
only the small fraction of the people
kets bat the entire population derived
material benefit from the citys action.
The differences in price between the
regular meat markets and the city
markets were at least double the min
imum figures which the statistical
office has used, but the main benefit
was the keeping down Of prices in the
regular shops to the limits of normal
profits The statistical Office does not
commit itself on this feature of the
city's activities but taking into ac-
count the sudden drop in the prices of
meats of all kinds when the municipal
markets We're opened in the fall of
1912, il is naming a minimum figure
to say that all meat sold in Nuremberg
in 1913 was sold for 5 cents per pound
less than if the municipal markets had
not existed. Thus, instead Of only
1900 families saving about $4,000 by
reason of the competition of the mu-
nicipai markets, the 10000 families of
Nuremberg actually saved about 81,
10000 on their meat bills during the
year, because the city has gone into
the business of retailing meat on its
own acccunt.-Consul George Nicolas
lift, Nuremberg, Germany.