davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

The letter that Governor Bibo IS sending out to the State aena
tors-eltct, in which he urges them not to commit themselves as 20
confirming certain appointments in advance of their reaohhS JaCN
son, is the first time in the history of the state that an incoming
Chief Executive ever undertook to dictate to Senators a L what
they should do or what they should not do. The people OF the va
rious counties and districts thought that these Senators were capa-
bic OF knowing their duties without asking the advice OF any one
Else or taking orders from any one else, and we hazard the state
ment that d large number of the Senators feel that the Governor
elect is reaching beyond due bounds, and endeaF0rins to usurp
authority tina; belongs to them. The Governor-elect shows by ms
letters that he has done and is doing the very thing that ht is ad-
monishing the Senators not to do.
Information comes from authentic sources that shortly after the
primaries Gov. Bilbo announced that if possible the appointment of
Judge Morgan Stevens to the Supreme Bench must not be con
frmed, and it seems to be understood that every scheme and device
known to political ingenuity will be resorted to to prevent n con-
frmauon of this good man and learned Judge. There is n charge
Of any kind whatsoever against the character OF Judge Stevens. 1t is
conceded that he made his district an able and just Chancellor. 1t
: also admitted that his record on the Supreme Bench has been
such as to commend him to the best thought OF the state. But
Judge Stevens aside, why should an incoming Governor intruds his
advice and counsel on State Senators unsolicited? What IS the uI-
terror purpose or motive? Some writer has SAID that gFatWfous al
ice or counsel from other than a real friend rs a meddIing device
that will trick its user" Coy. Blbo has asked Tor peace and natur-
ally every night thinking man IN the state wants peace. Every
good citizen hopes for the continued growth and prosperity Of the
state and no good man would want 10 block any laudaot efior' OF
Gov. BIbo or any other Governor to promote the best welfare OF
the Commonwealth. But we submit that that peace which demands
that YOU 90 all the way to the other fellow and that you consent by
your silence to one department OF the government exercising that
Of the other TWO, is d meaningless peace. OF course Ii l. possible
that the Govtrnor-elect did not realize fully the import and the sig
nihcance ct the letter he wrote the Senator'S, and that he has lis
tened ia the counsel of over-zealous partisans; if this be true, he has
d chance to right himself. In our judgment the letter SHOWS the
rankest sort Of partisanship and also shows that the Govcrnor-elec'
undoubtedly feels that the next State Senate IS not IN harmony with
his political faction.
Speaking of Judge Stevens reminds is that at the time Of bis
appointment, to the Supreme Bench. The Issue, the incoming Gov
ernors personal organ, gave him most tulsome and complimentary
endorsement Why the change Of heart
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
BRYAN A D~lSORGANIZER.

The ac,ion of ExSec.etart OF State Bryan in opposing the
policies Of President Wilson Is but IN keeping with the past conduct
O. the man. He is dsorganizer. unable TO steer the boat himself
he Is opposed to anybody else 5 steering IT, Bryan first sprane into
the imeight as the champion OF free silver at 10 to /. He said the
country would 90 to the demnion bow vows if we did not get the
free coinage of silver. Well we did not get II and not only die his
prophesy not come true. but an ERA Of unparalleled prosperity came
He said in 1896, in the city Of Jackson, that if a candidate for Presr
dent on the gold standard platform were nominated he would not
support him. and yet, he denounced Grover Cleveland, one of the
brainiest and best Presidents the country ever had, for doing the
very thing be said he would do. BRYAN acted fooishly when he
aided the ratification OF the treaty Of Paris whereby this government
took over the Philippine island, and then went on the stump and
opposed retaining the Islands. He has stood for so many tads and
lsms that it is difficult to find any foolish propaganda for the past 20
years that his name has not been connected with. He went 10 the
Baltimore convention instructed by the people Of his state, then a
primary election, to stand by Champ CLARK, his friend and yet he
deserted CLARK ia the hour when the nomination was within hs. grasp,
MS action in tins regard causing many to believe that be went to
Baltimore thinking the party would raysh MIN with the nomination.
Now when Wilson's star is in the ascendant and his somewhat in
eclipse, he resigns from the cabinet and goes to throwing bricks at
d Democratic family with whom he was for more nan t~o years a
part. He wants to be the whole cheese.
organs argument against Wilson's wa,t preparation policy
sounds shelf-worn, old majdi,b, eHeminatc. Upon his theory. it is
wrong to police a town, it is wrong TO lock Atur own doors, 1t is
wrong to build battleships or have any at N When the Spanish
war came on, he organized a regiment and Aent on the sands OF
Florida to anihilate mosquitoes.
In spite Of his great protesta;ions Of what dH,hIstian -enimen
Tor money. He even so forgot the dignity of the Office of Secretary
Of STATE. heir apparent to the presidency, as to go out lecturing for
the coin of the realm. He never forgets himself.
He is a good man but takes himself too seriously. He is
great man in some respects bat an unwise counselor and a discred
tied leader. He is helping to again demonstrate what Grant sale
about the Democrats being certain 10 act the fool at the right time
for the Republicans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
FARM DEMONSTRATORS Named.

In naming a farm demonstration for Grenada county the board OF
supervisors was but acting in kt ping with the advice gwen by the
Agricultural Department at Washington City and with the admonl-
tons of the agricultural colleges of the country. The best educated
farm thought of the day commends such actions a $ N poard
took and when a man, or set OF men, act in harmony with science
and the best trained men in d particular calling they are certainly on
safe ground, on ground that future events are sure TO justify. 1t IS
10 to the farmers to use the demonstrated. NO matter low pro-
hcient he may be, no matter how anxious he may * 10 serVe the
farmers of the county, he can not dc so without their active aid and
most thorough cooperation. SO We repeat, the results OF the farm
demonstrators work depends very largely upon what the Farmers
themselves do.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
DISCOVERY

Kuykendall's Greaseless Liz. Eczema
Remedy is the greatest Eczema and
skin remedy of the age. Cures all
kinds of itching skin troubles, poison
oak, ringworm, itch, chicken pox, sores
thought to be cancers. Physicians fail
this remedy cures. Eatman Mfg. Co,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY we

have been manufacturing monuments
in Marble and Granite, the reputation
earned through these years is of ines
Unable value to US and the experience
gained is invaluable to you as it is en-
bodied in the monuments we offer you.
See Mr.. Jno. W. Vance, our local
representa- We at Grenada.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
e. Columbus, Miss.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
BIG GAME is
SCARCE IN AMERICA

to be shot. and in different parts of thu
Rockies blacktail or mule deer are fairly
abundant. In the Cascade system. AS We
may call he upthrust of our mountains
that run up into British Columbia north
of the line. or in the Selkirks and upper
Rockies. there are-eSpecially in the
western ranges-some mountain sheep
and Il good many goats, but very rarely
a grizzly now. The crossing of that coun-
try by the Grand Trunk Pacific has or
will soon put an end to certainty of
great sport. The local guides and out
filters, of course will hardly agree with
this statement, though it is IA very fair
one.
The best outdoor country and the best
big game country the world ever saw ran
along the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains. in the foothills or the edge of
the high plains, from Alberta south to
Arizona. That country is pretty we'll eX-
hausted now There are "a very few an
telopes in Saskatchewan, and from there
south to Arizona there is not one state
where an antelope can be or at least
ought to be killed today-the species is
passing away so rapidly that we ought
not to Kill antelopes at all for a long
time.
One of the best big game regions on
in Alaska. The hunter can go in via
Fairbanks, where he can get outfit and
guides. 1t is not o picnic to make any
of these Alaska trips, or any of the yet
longer ones required for the northwest
territory. deeper into the continent.
The Kenai peninsula of Alaska was one
OF the most splendid game district Of all
the world not many years ago. Big game
hunters of all the sporting races OF the
world went there and shot the country SO
hard that at length the United States
had to put a ban on the export of moose
heads and restrict the killing OF game
very sharply. There is game left in the
Kenai country now. but you can no long
err call it one OF the cinches The grand
est moose heads in all the world came out
of the Renal peninsula--moose that would
make the best product OF New Brunswick
or Ontario look like 80 cents. They
would also make our pocketbook look
like 30 cents today II you had to go IN
after them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
EATING IN THE LIVING ROOM.

Copyright. 1915. by tho Mcclure News
~ Syndicate.
There have been times and places
wherein the kitchen, IN the absence Of
. dining room, was considered the
proper place for eating. There are
still many thousands Of people who
ent In the kitchen. But more and
more the English custom Of eating in
the living room, the "parlor'' of many
English novels. - gaining strength.
OF course. II there Ia q dining room.
tina 10 the obvious place to serve
meals. But in many small houses a
large living DON instead Of q tiny
living room, would be more convenient.
And in the house without q dining
room h meals would. be served in the
living room.
There are a good many ways OF
making It easy to serve meals in the
living room. There should always be
Q pantry between the kitchen the liy-
ing room, n in the pantry there
should be shelves n cupboards for
dishes. drawers for silver and room
20 keep q portable side table. Then
the meal q be all prepared and made
ready to serve before Il 10 necessary
to 90 to the living room to set the
table. All the silver and dishes needed
can be packed on the portable table
q tea wagon will do. and there Il now
2 folding n on the market. Tor about
%. That answers every purpose. Then
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27

the table a be pulled into position.
quickly set-and presto, the liyine
room ecomes the dining room.
Any big table can be used-a table
that between meals is covered with
magazines and books and holds .
reading lamp. At meal time these fur
nishings can be placed on q SINAI
table or on q convenient shelf.
Or you can use q drop leaf tahle
pushed against the wall between
meals.
Another ~expedient il to have a small
table with substantial legs, on which
70 placed. at meal time, a big round
board. 1t a be fitted with clamps
on the under side that fasten it "a
curely to the little table. When It il
not In use 1t a b removed ana
placed against the pantry wall.
ono clever house designer planned =
living room with q corner nartition
which revolved. At meal times IL war
turned 20 that the living room was
enlarged by q corner Of the kifHhen.
IN which The table wa kept. After
meals. the partition was reversed 40
that the table was In the kitchen.
where 1t could be easily set n un-
set. N :"
Anyone who thinks the matter ovar
ran easily plan . way Of maxine II
easy 20 serve meals in the living
J room, and one less room to care FOR
In b small house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
From the Saturday Evening Post:

From the Saturday Evening Post.
You may mark almost all OF North
Am~erica-or at least most of the United
States-off the map now as big game coun-
try The best of our best people no longer
hunt in the United States. OF course we
still kin a great many deer and a consid-
cradle number of elk. once in a while q
mountain sheep. rarely a good bear. in one
or other part OF the United States. To
use these %dwindling resources In a big
game hunt Is rather an expensive business
today. We used to figure 1t at about SE'
a day. average cost, including a pack
train. Today you had better push the
cost up to $50 or $25 a day for each man
CT the party.
A $1,000 or $3.50 for a good head is not
thought very expensive by some OF our
best people who hunt in America, though
often more success is bought for less
money by those who know the how and
where of it,. You can take 5000 and 80
10 Africa; or. if you wish to take along a
moving picture o~utft-which, as we say in
Chicago. is quite au fait today-you can
run the expenses up to S35 coo for 4 long
sofari and not attract a great deal of at
tention among our very best people.
Most of us are obliged to do our big
galne hunting closer to home; SO we ac-
ccpt the compromise forced on us by civ
l~lization and meekly go for a rather tame
his game hunt In Wyoming, Ontario,
Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, where
we can find elk or moose. caribou or deer.
Not so long ago one could go to Manitoba
and get not only moose but elk; but the
elk OF that country. as we'll as of north
ern Minnesota, are now almost a negligi-
bic quantity in sport and ought not to
he pursued too closely.
In the Canadian Rockies there are a
Few mountain sheep where the Indians
have not killed them off. an occasional
grizzly. and in certain districts rather an
abundance of white goats. In our own
Rockies there is a fairly sure chance to
get an elk-probably with nothing like the
sort OF antlers that could be found 20
years ago Not even these dwindling
antiers would be available except in the
great game preserve of Yellowstone park.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
The Serious of Germany.

Polish or Danish tyrant? Not at all:
they were German liberals who coveted
for Germany something of the freedom
they saw In England n were marked
for vindictive punishment by the reaction
airy German governments which got and
spent many years in prison before they
reached America-it Is they, II anyone.
who would be justified in saying that
mo nation has suffered SO intensely as
the Germans"
Aside from these victims of purely Ger
gard to the Germany Of the past hundred
years is grotesquely false 30 far as the
objective facts are concerned.
When Germans invite the sympathy Of
the world for the unparalleled sufferings
of their peace,loving country. It is inn
many and its ally are completely ringed
about not by enemies but by conquered
people, In great part fOrcibly annexed
during this unfortunate past century, and
still In process Of benevolent assimila-
ton. To the west are conquered French
east conquered Poles. Bohemians, Slovaks
and Ruthenians. to the southeast con-
quered Rumanians. Serbs and CrOats; to
the south conquered Italians. Now Bel
GUM. Lithuania and Curland have been
added. and only at one spot. at the Dutch
subject folk along the Austro-German
border. Is it wonderful that Holland
10 be consumed with anxiety as to the
outcome of the war?
The truth is. as the Prussian historians
love to set forth, that the Germans are
not q p~ersecuted but a conquering race. II
they have q grievance 1t is that conquest
has sbeen such q tedious task and that
the un-German races have shown such q
reprehensible objection to the process.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
9TH. Candles Of The wiek.d.-
Kansas City Star.

ASuS80 lily DUET t"a
It ts easy to make fun Of ~platitudes.
Ing. King Solomon. the same one Who
queen Of sheba. had perhaps g large :
supply OF platitudes 1t hi tongues end
and his. pen's q ~ any man who ever
lived. And some Of them hold pretty good
today. For instance. over ln the seventh
|chapter Of Ecclesiastes, first verse. the
king remarked: "a good name u better
than precious ointment"
And he must have been In much the
same franz Of mind when he wrote In
the 24th chapter OF Proverbs:
sFret not thyDelf because Of evil men.
neither be thou envtouo 1t the wicked:
sfor there shall be no reward to the evil
..mAn: the candle of the wicked shalt
s'be put out. For their calamity shall
. ...., s =, tssh and Who knowsth the
You can.t help vondsrins. what srafter
phicai remark shout the candle q the
WoSnderins vhethsr some 81 the T err
EI1auto okflctAls who are nov serving
terms n the federal prison It Ieaven-
worth for election c-rookedne1s wouldn't
boourpeiee0 at how well King 0olofn0n's
|Ienea96s apply today g them. o~flcoasse.
|1t s4ooen.t oe4W - though the candles
m thNsNteked always were puk out R0omo-
|tEnee they burn Tor quite Z while. But
~ IN long q Q many o1sthAm oro
F6SounEout-and usually e happens 0ltiNo
|eoa6eAlX. and when thee genelesnon teast
|expeeeF taeNwtna oe pueeSc Sindiguae3on 70
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
From sprinefield Republican.

From Springfield Republican.
In the notable address of the German
chancellor to the reichstag a passage
omitted In the condensed early reports
arrests attention. During. the last hun
We are used by this time to lamentations
over Germany's miseries and misfortunes.
We have been told over and over again
how 1t has been the cockpit of Europe.
how 1t mad a great hamshackle empire for
= time and lost II. how 1t was quarreling
parceled out. how: all its industry. thrift,
And valor have not made It supreme. but
merely one of the richest. biggest. and
strongest nations In the world.
Puzzled but patient. we have lent a
cSnvineed That aa suf e. i'm sn so inf temeiS'f feit
and 80 ~passionately expressed must be
genuine. even II the cause vas obscure.
But this sweeping utterance by DIR. Won
Bethmann-dollweg takes one aback. Ann
erica knows something at first and Of
the sufferings Of nations in the 10th
ton from famine-ridden Ireland. It has
given q home to Poles who rave brought
an equal hatred for Russia and for Prus-
1ta. 1t has welcomed Garibaldi n has
heard the stories Of Italians who have
pineds in Austrian prisons. The same well
come has been given to the Hungarian
patriot and to the Russian rebel: to the
Greek. the Bulgarian and Armenian refug-
ees. from Turkish massacre and to the
Alsatian escaping from the Prussian jack
boot.
German exiles e have Of course had,
citizens. Did they bring the mark of the
Russian knOut. or of the letters of the
Austrian spielburg? Were they escaping
from the French drill sergeant or the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27

AZ = German military school. His affec-
sio,l was reciprocated and. although the
father Of the YOUNG lady. the harless Elm
per0r Frederick III. died before the en-
sasement Of the lovers cOuid be- an
n0unced, the course Of their affection ran
smoothly and they were inserted. about :
yeer after the death Of tho emperor, It
The kaiser. however. never forgave his
sieteT for seceding from the Lutheran
eth 2 Joining the Greek church, Is
Snlcn the r0yal family OF Greece belongs.
To- many years brother and sister diA
not meet and i was only ON tho death
Ct her nnothes, the. Esnpress Frederick. to
ynom the .quattel Wa Q s0urce Of the
!wsssn thsea feok. piaos. But even tnea 6
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27

himself down to rest. but he found he
was falling into a pit of loose stones.
He picked himself up and looked
about. From the side of the pit ran
Il winding walk, which ended at a tiny
cottage. and before the door Of this
cottage was a brown dwarf hoeing tall
sunflowers.
II beg your pardon, sir said Jams.
politely, taking off his cap. but can
you tell me how to get out of here?"
Certainly" replied the dwarf. You
are the first person who ever came here
who had politeness enough to a k off
his cap to me. So l will show vol the
way home and give you a present in
the bargin. for l judge you are very
poor. If o get into n trouble about
this, come back and let me know"
The dwarf placed in JAMS hand a
| queer little brown pot.
IL you wish good luck" he said,
| take off the lid and urn it upside
down."
Jams put the pot in his pocket, and
when the dwarf showed him q ladder
Turning up the side Of the cliff he was
room on his way home. But he decided
to go at once to his landlord and see IL
the pot would be a means Of paying
the debt.
On reaching the inn he went into the
storeroom, in which there vas no one,
30 that he could be quiet. Then he
took off the lid Of the pot and turned 1t
upside down. Out Of the pots brown
mouth there poured a stream of gold
coins that clinked as they fell in a
shining stream to the floor.
Now, it happened that the landlord
was peering through a crack and saw
what Jams did.
"Ha! hal" he laughed. $50 Jams has
found a pot which will pour out gold
tor him. think I will manage to steal
It." And when Jams went out of the
front door with the gold in his hands
to pay the landlord. that wicked man
slipDed in the back DOR and took the
pot. putting another just like it in its
place.
When JAMS got home he found that
the pot he had brought with him was
hot the magic one. Then he knew that
the landlord must have seen 1t with
the gold pouring out and stolen it. So
Jams ran back to the pit, rolled down
III am sorry to trouble you, kind sir,
D second time" said JAMS politely. But
that rascal landlord has stolen the
magic pot you gave me"
oh. that's nothing" laughed the lit.
tie man. Here's another. Just see II
he will steal this. Go by his inn and
let him try 1t again."
So Jams ook the pot, went to the inn
and managed again to leave the room
with the pot behind. Just as he ex-
Ipected. the greedy landlord was watch
Ing and. creeping in, grabbed the pot.
Il. will do with this just Is l did with
the other" said the wicked man. So
he took off the lid and turned it upside
down. But instead Of gold there came
out Of the pot a cloud Of black smoke,
then dozens and dozens Of great humble
fbees. with stinRs. They settled on the
wicked thief and he began to howl. Out
OF the house he ran; down into the
brook. and the last thing Jams saw Of
him he was running still.
That's fine.'' laughed Jams. "The
fellow got just what he deserved" Just
then he caught sight Of his own magic
}pOt hidden in the corner. With It in
his hands he ran home a. fast as his
legs could carry him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
H MAG Ic POT.
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate).

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).
Once upon a time there lived a very
poo man named JAMS, in a distant part
OF India.
Now. the landlord who owned the
hut which Jams called home was q rich
but greedy man. He had a big inn. too.
but he was always threatening to throw
the Door family out Of it's house. .
One day he came around for the rent.
Poor Jams had not enough money to
paw what das due.
You are a lazy rascal" shouted the
angry landlord; III you DO MOI nrlns
ming l will put you ana your family in
to the street at once And with that
he rode off.
JAMS was so distressed that he ran
wildly away from the house into the
woods. And as he fled he seemed to
be pursued by the angry landlord. AT
last. when he was tired out he threw