davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
bRfNfR TO LEAVE
MANSION DEC. 70.
Says He viii Do the Polite Thing By
the New Governor.

Gov. Brewer stated today that he
would move out of the executive man
sion about January 10, or some eight
days before the Inauguration of Gov,
Elect Theo. G. Bilbo.
1t is the intention of Gov. Brewer to
do the very polite thing by the incom-
ing Governor, and give the latter and
his family ample opportunity to become
settled in the Governors Mansion prior
to the inaugural date. Gov. Brewer
and his family will reside in hotel
here until Gov. Elect Bilbo takes the
oath of Office. and then proceed To
Clark ksdale, their future home. The
present Governor thinks it is only
proper and fitting that the incoming
Governor be comfortably settled before
he takes the oath of office. and he fully
realizes that Gov. Elect Bilbo and his
family will have guests in the city
whom they may like to have with them
in the executive mansion for few
days prior to the Inauguration. Jack
son Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
The City Ice ( Coal Co.

The City Ice & Coal Co. have state
ment in this issue of The Sentinel.
This concern has made good in Grenada
and is now on safe and sure basic
They state that their business this year
was far in excess of what it was last
year and they are enlarging the plant
for bigger business in the future
Everything else being equal. the local
firm or enterprise is always entitled to
the first consideration of the Grenada
public and it gives The Sentinel pleas
ure to note how well the City Ice and
Coal Co. has served the public and the
appreciation shown of it by the local
people. Mr.. c. l.. Cole, the leading
factor of the concern, is a clever gen
tleman and knows all the arts of his
business and it seems to give him gen.
uine pleasure to do the accommodating
act about any matter
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
The CITY Lumber Co.

The City Lumber Co. Of Grenada has
an ad in this issue of The Sentinel.
This firm is composed of Messrs S. J
Simmons and Frank T. Gerard. gentle
men of we'll known integrity and men ,
who enjoy the confidence Of the public
to a mark ed degree. Mr. Simmons is a
contractor of no inconsiderable promin,,
ence and Mr.. Gerard was born and
reared in Grenada and is one OF Gren-
ada's stalwart young business men;
The City Lumber Co. is prospering and
gradually enlarging its business. They
state that they are prepared to furnish
anything and everything that goes IN
constructing any building from the
lime and brick up to the doors anc
blinds and roofing of all kinds. II
might be well to see this company a
bout your building wants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

court house Thursday night. Mr.. Bry-
ant is succeeding well with his farm.
Mr.. j. N. Provine, one of the coun-
tvs Leading citizens and most sue
cessful farmer. was with the campaign
ers for three weeks and took part in
the work He was in Missouri with
them and also in Tennessee and he
states that what was accomplished was
almost a revelation.
1t is proper to state that the Men,
phis Business Mems Club had the ac-
tive aid and cooperation in the more
profitable farming campaign of the
International Harvester Co., a concern
that is spending great deal of money
to foster the progressive farming
movement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
The Writer Complimented.

A few days ago the writer received
a letter from A. P. Bouriand' E;xecu-
tive Secretary of the Southern rouca-
tional Conference, Washington Oity'
stating that he had been mace a mem S,,h
ber of permanent committee 70 SUI os
init reports on the maintenancs %, on
educational institutions supporter py
the State. Each member OF the com.
mittee is expected to submit rePGs' S;s
in writing, all OF which WIN pe aat. oss-
cussed and passed on at the mex, Saat;nr mes.
ing of the conference on eiueri,U N.u
which will convene next year III I've"
Orleans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
An Experienced Chef
At the Post Office Cate.

Mr.. Jim Maddox has been engaged at
the Post Office Cafe as Chef. Mr..
Maddox comes to Grenada well recon-
mended as culinarian and is already
being highly complimented ON the
Cooking he is doing. The Post Office
Cafe is right next to the new and hand
some post Office building and if it meets
the expectations of its owner, will till
a want of a number of years IN the
town. It is gratifying to be able to
run in and get an easy and delightful
lunch prepared. thing that is now be-
ING done by the new Cafe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
THE MORE PROFITABLE
FARMING TOUR A SUCCESS.
CAMPAlGNtRS MAKE GRENADA COUNTY.
Good Crowds at Most Places Miss Sheppard of Iowa
Talks of Canning and Other Things. IndiCts
School Buildings Visited.

seasons and with nothing like the sup
ply of water, are more than quadrup-
ling this county.
Miss Sheppard, formerly state super
,intendent of public educ alton of Idaho,
who talked to the schools, had much to
say about the value the hen and what
could be done by looking we'll after the
, chicken crop. She made it plain that
much was being allowed to go to waste
in the gardens and on the farms that
could be cheaply and easily canned and
sold at profit. She gave the names
and the figures of persons who had
tried out an acre of land in Mississippi
and Tennessee and showed that profit
of from $l4O to over $500 had been re.
allied per acre. She talked about the
''cold canning" process which she said
| was much easier and just as successful
as the boiling process. 1t would be
we'll for the ladies of the county who
did not get one of her circulars dis
cussing canning to write for them.
They can be had of the farm develop
ment bureau, H. M. Cottrell director
Memphis. Miss Sheppard drew ter,
rife indictment against the country
school houses she had visited in Msss
sippi. She intimated that they woult
hardly use them for barns in Iowa OF
the other great states where farming
is so successful. She said the schoo
house and the church were a prett,
sure index to progress and standards O
a people. She said that she went t,
one school house in the state wher,
water was gotten from little brancl
just below the school house into whicI
everything from the school building
and surroundings drained.
The per capita wealth of severa
states was given and Iowa, beinI
chiefly state Of farms where peopI
pride themselves more on a countr
home and farm than almost in an
other state, was used as sort of stand
, ard. The per capita wealth of tha
, state was named at So, 800, while ths
: of Mississippi is only slightly in exces
of $500. This, it was urged, grow
} out of not what Mississippi has not bu
what it does with what is here.
! Mr.. w. C. Bryant, well known I
! many in this county, of Bryant
! Switch, near CoffeevilIe, was anon
. the Farm tourists and made q mo-
: sensible and enthusiastic talk at ii
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

The more profitable farming speakers
sent out by the Business Mems Club
and others of the City of Memphis
toured Grenada county Dec. z. The
rain the day before prevented the max
ing of two or three appointments sched-
uled in the county, but the other places
were all made and unusual interest
shown by the farmers and business
men in the county.
The talks at the public school in Gre
NADIA that day by two of the speakers
were practical, and delivered in such a
way as to get the attention and undi-
vided interest of the students as well
as the grown people.
Illustrations were given of what 9TH
ers are doing, the names and places
cited and it was therefore impossible
for even doubling Thomas to say that
''it had never been done.
The talks at the court house that
night were of high order, just such
as every man who is looking to the fu-
ture and who realizes that his children
must deal with economic conditions as
he makes them now need. The Hon.
w, S. p. DOty presided at the meeting
and made most excellent Introductory
speech welcoming the speakers to the
county.
The tour of Grenada is sure to bring
most excellent results and everything
possible will be done to follow up ths
good work started and to see that Gre
NADIA county becomes one of the banner
farm counties of the state.
Memphis is doing great work II
this movement, and results are bount
to come from what is being done tina
will build up and make more independ
ent every business in this territory.
The speakers at the different point
) said many good things and very few
. things that were not entirely prope
and that were not capable of being re
duced to practical application. For ex
, ample: 1t was shown that the import
. into Grenada county were last year, i
. round figures, $500, 900, while the cot
ton and other stuff exported s"ounte
} to only $500, 600. The value of tn
! horses and mules brought in were giy
} en-, the value of the meat shipped
, was given, 80 also was the value OF tn
| corn, -four and other food for man an
: beast. Many other places. with not
good lands, with far shorter grazin
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
The Sentinel Has q Pretty Line Of
Christmas Cards.

The Sentinel has pretty line Of
Christmas Cards. For beauty and A.
tractiveness they cannot be excelled.
Christmas Cards are pleasing to those
to whom they are sent and furnish n
inexpensive medium whereby one csu
remember many of his friends. WIN
not order today?
A very desirable Christmas preoeus
for lady IS engraved visiting casdn
The Sentinel represents one Of ~
largest and best engraving firms in ~
country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Bazaar and Market.

On Friday, Dec. 18th, there will be a
Bazaar and Market held in the store. OF
John P. Jones & Co. Quite number
of interesting articles have been sup
piled by the friends and patrons OF the
school and playground movement. Re-
freshments served. Come and bring
your friends. Proceeds for the benefit
of playground.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

There will be held in Grenada Jan. 8.
,ois commencing at 9 o'clock a. M, an
io.", ,,,;n alton for clerk carriers. The
exsr,;nstion will be held by local civil
sS.n;." hoard at post Office building.
sS.s.s Tn.rs ,,,ho wish to take the examina-
.;ns -.e.,H 4, well to file applications
u;.h t.1u r g Shaw, Secy. Civil Service
M una.d At Atlanta, Ca, in advance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Notice.

All members of w. R. Barksdale
Camp U. C. v. are requested TO meet
on Saturday, Dec. 18th, at the Mayors
Office at II a. M, for the transaction
of business. J. w. Young, Comr.
J. w. Sharp, Adjt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07
Desde Ponce
(De nuestro corresponsal.) }
Abril 5. 1915.

Ell ounce del corriente vence
ell plazo dado por la sanidad a
las parader1as para que usen el
saquita de papel en- el cual ha
de ser conducido q domicilio y en-
venta por la calle ell pan. Tam
bi6n vence ell plazo dado a los
duenos de vaquer1as para que es-
tos Sc pongan en- condolences de
tener sus novenas para conduclr
la leche refrigerada, de los orde-
naderos q la ciudad.
Sc ha levantado la cuaren-
tena sanitaria al caballo de Don
Jaime Oliver, por haber dado re-
sultado negative ell suero enviado
al laboratorio de San Juan.
En- la ma1iana de hoy toda-
via contin1a la investigation por
ell fiscal del Distrito en- ell asuntO
del motin, contra el polic1a Att
les.
Vicente Cruz, fue encOntra-
do por la polic1a, herido anoche
Y conducido al Hospital Tricoche
donde Sc le practicaron las pri-
meras curas.
Ell celebre Carreno, que de-
bi6se estar va en- ell Manicomio
tuvo que ser arrestado aver por
la polic1a, por haber tornado una
gran alteration de la paz p1blica.
Aver tarde Sc celebr6 la
anunciado Asamblea obrera en- ell
Teatro "Venus'', asistiendo va
rios de los huespedes anunciados
va. La concurrencia fue bastan-
te escasa y los acuerdos tomados
no tuvieron mayor importancia,
pues a juzgar pOr 10 que ALI Sc
habl0 dicha asamblea ten1a por
objeto tomar acuerdos para for
mar dicho partido con ell supues-
to titulo de obreros para hacerle
la guerra a los dos grandes par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07

tidos existentes, 10 que cabe decir
que estan fracasados.
La Compail1a de Opera lta-
Llama empezo su bre temporada
Y hasta la fecha ha dado dos fun
clones de abono, la concurrencla
en- la primera noche fue grande;
en- la segunda amengu6 bastante.
LAS pal1culas dadas por Ell
'Cine Teatro Delicias, sitiO ideal
de la sociedad Poncena han me-
recido aplausos del immense p1-
blico pue ALI concurre.
-Ha fallecido aver Domingo
ell respectable caballero Don Elias
Godreau, persona perteneciente
a una de las mas antiguas fami-
lias. Ell fenecido resid1a en- la
calle de la Reina. La residencia
Sc VIC extraordinariamente con-
currida. A las cinco de la tarde
Sc efetu6 ell entierro con un gran
acompanamiento, despidiendo Ell
duelo en- le sitio de comtumbre
ell senor Tomas Carri0n.
Reciban sus familiares nuestro
mas sentido p6same.
-Aprop6sito del festival de la
Inauguration del AsilO de Huer-
fanos aver, es de justicia mani
festar que cuando Sc trat0 pOr
cuestiones econ0micas de cerrar
las puertas a las hu6rfanas en- es-
ia ciudad, y Sc march6 la HERNIA
ma de carload iniciadora de esta
obra, el ilustr1simo Obispo escri
bio una carta al Vicario Padre
Pena, de esta ciudad para que en-
viara las ninas a sus respectivae
casas y cerrara ell expresado Ash
10. Entonces este venerable Sa-
cerdote llam0 a las damas de
Ponce invitandoles a reorganizar
esta casa de carload y seguir la
obra emprendida y entonces fu6
que estas honorables damas y el
Padre Peia, siguieron la obra
que ha sido engrandecida aver
con la inauguration del edifcio.
Ell Official de sanidad doctor
Blanes, tiene en- tratamientO d los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07
Cfnzano sin anuncios

Nuestros amigos los senores
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Ola.
importaron en- ell vapor Conde
Wifredo entrado ell I'D a una
nueva partida de 1000 cajas del
AFAMADO APERITIVO de
TORINO, enriqueci6ndose por
tai concepto ell tesoro Insular
en- $500 dollars que han sa-
tisfecho dichos sehores por con-
cepto de los derechos Aduaneros
de Rentas Internas.
Bien merece la gran casa de
Clns0u0 la predilecci6n que le
'eserva nuestro p1blico sabio, y
felicitamos de paso a, los activos
gentes en- esta Isla por Ell espl6
dido mercado que han sabido es-
tablecer a tan deseado licor.
Adv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07

alumnos atacados de "Traco-
MAJ. en- esta ciudad.
-Se han sacrifcado durante
la semana que termino aver cien-
y concido al Hospital Tricoche
Matadero Municipal, de las cua-
les fueron destruidos. tres cerdos
por encontrarse en- malas condl-
clones para ell consume pdblico.
Ell reglamente treinta y uno
que trata sobre los alimentos es-
ia siendo aplicado por los en-
pleados sanitarios de esta ciudad
con toda actividad, pues hemos
visto en- este labor en- todos estos
d1as al Inspector de alimentos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
HAITI NOW QUIET
SAYS CAPERTON
Admiral Reports Business Men Are
Regaining Confidence and Are Re-
suming Their Business.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. admin
tstration officials were encouraged to-
day over the latest developments in the
Haitien situation, This optimism was
based on reports from Rear Admiral
Caperton, in charge of the American
forces in Haiti, saying that business
conditions throughout the island were
improving, due to renewed confidence
on the part of native officials as to the
intentions of the United States towards
the country and that comparative quiet
prevailed.
Admiral CapeTton also reported the
taking over Of the customs Office at
Cape Haitien and the postpouement Of
the presidential election because the
time was deemed inopportune for po-
litical excitement. The election was to
have been held yesterday.
Official dispatches to the navy and
state department today said General
Bobe. the revolutionist leader, had
formally resigned as chief executive.
dismissed his cabinet and ordered all
his generals in the north to deposit
their arms with the American armies
in Cap Haitien. Bobo, as well as BoU-
rand, another presidential candidate.
have given assurance Of every effort to
preserve good order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
PRESIDENT BUSY
ONSEAMEN'SLAW
Attorney General and Department Of
Commerce Find Some Difficult
ties That Give Concern.

Cornish, N Fl. Aug President
Wilson disclosed today that he had
been studying questions raised re-
gardtng the seamen's law passed dur
ing the last session Of congress, but
that he would reach no decision on
whether any action is necessary until
after his return to Washington
An opinion rendered by the solicitor
of the department of commerce TO the
effect that some safety requirements
uules the law would not apply TO for
eign ships coming to American ports
has caused officials some concern.
The attorney general has been inves-
tigating the situation for several
weeks.
The president was up early today
ana PLAYED is holes OF golf with DR..
Grayson, his naval aide and physician.
Afterwards he returned 20 the SUM
mer White house and began working
on correspondence and reports from
Washington on official business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
Balkan Situation and Darda-
nelles Campaign to Get
German Attention.
NEED BULGARIA'S AID
Entente Negotiations in the
Balkan States May Deter
mine Teutonic Plans.

London, Aug. 9.-Russia having re
5ected what in England is regarded as
a bona Gde proposal made by the Ger
mau emperor for peace with a part
of Poland traded for Galcia. the great
struggle in the east must continue. and
as there is no indication Of an immed-
late general offensive by either side
in the west. the struggle Of the Rus
sian troops TO shake themselves free
of the Ausro-Germau grip remains the
chief factor in the war news. with an
added interest in the Dardaueues op-
erations.
The GalIipou field will be closely
watched because of its possible bear
ing on the Balkan situation again
simmering by reason of renewed
quadruple entente pressure on Bul-
garia and Greece. Never before has
the importance of the operations at the
DardanelIes been more keeuIy realized
in Great Britain and France than now,
especially as there are many indica-
tions that Germany plans to deliver
her next hard blow again Serbia in
order to link up with Turkey and thus
checkmate the spring plans Of the en-
tente allied powers.
Aim to Keep Bulgaria Out
sit is increasingly manifest that
Germany looks to the east for a settle
ment Of the war. By overruuning
Serbia she would occupy a very favor
able strategic position 10 invoke Bull
garia's passive or active aid in reach
ing Constantinople along the main
line The expectations Of such q
move doubtless has brought about re-
newed negotiations between the en-
tente allies and Bulgaria.
The Turks claim success in the re-
cent trench warfare on the Gallipoli
peninsula but there really has been
no noteworthy change in the situa-
tion SO far as the public is aware.
The Austro-Germans continue to
make progress both to the northeast
and to the southeast of Warsaw and
the Austro-Hungarians claim to have
cut in two the Russian forces which
retreated after losing the Lublin-
Chelm railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
SEEK INCENDIARY OF
SCRIPPS RESIDENCE

San Diego. Cal. Aug 9--Search was
continued today for incendiaries who
caused the destruction at LajolIa, a
suburb, late Saturday night OF the
$4,000 residence Of Miss Ellen
Scripps, sister of E W and j. G.
ScrIpps, wealthy publishers. A cottage
belonging to Miss Scripps also was
burned and the Episcopal church of ST.
James-b -by-t -theSea, nearby was serios-
Iy damaged. Ten valuable oil paint
tLgs in the scriPps residence were
lest.
Kerosene cans were found near the
buildings set ablaze, and wire screen
Ing of a door to the basement Of the
residence was cut so that the latch
might be lifted from the outside
Miss scripps said today she knew Of
no persons TO suspect and attributed
the confagration to some irrespou-
sible miscTeant,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
FRENCH REPORT
GERMANS ACTIVE
Violent Assaults Made on Trenches at
Several Places in the Western
Line of Battle.

Paris, Aug 9.-t0mciaD; There
was much going last night in the Art1is
district In the sector north of Arras
a German attack at point north OF
the railroad station of Souchez was re-
pulsed. In the sector Of Neuyille-St-
Vaast. to the east OF the road to Lille,
the Germans, after exploding mine,
bombarded our positions violently
and endeavored TO come out from their
trenches. They were al once checked
by the fire Of our infantry and cur ar
tiIlery.
In the Argonue, not far from the
road running from Vienna lie Chateau
to Binaryille, the enemy last night de
Iivered an attack on our advanced
posts and trenches, making use Of hand
grenades and bombs, They we're driven
back to their lines by our fire
In the western section Of the forest
which extends from Haute Chevauehee
to yauquois there was fighting with
bombs, hand grenades and rifles. which
lasted q portion Of the night
IN the Vosges d fresh German at
tack against our lines on the Linge
was delivered at about o'clock in the
morning but resulted in complete fail
ure. A curtain of fire maintained by
cur troops inflicted pereepubIe losses
on the enemy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
dunno REMOVES
DR.. COxANDSMITH
Members of Dental Board Lose Posi-
tious and Way be Prosecuted for
Bribery by State.

Springfield, III. Aug 9-Dr. H. W.
Cox of Cairo and DIR. b. A. Smith of
Champaign were removed from the
state board of dental examiners by
Governor Dunno today for neglect Of
duty"
In announcing his decision Governor
Dunno said. In the answer fled by
DIR. Cox and DR.. Smith. denial is made
0f all the charges of bribery and cor
raptiou JH their answer. however
they practically admit the charge OF
int0xicaGon and other serious udts-
cretious. These admissions alone if
there were nothing else. jusufes their
removal from Office.
81 have transmitted the complete re-
port OF James Bgrdett together
with the answer Of Dr. Cox and DE.
Smith 10 the attorney general for such
further action as he sees ft"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-09
TURKISH WARSHIP
SUNK BY TORPEDO
Former German Craft Under Name of
Aurfurst Friedrich Wilhelm Goes
Down Mt Consfantinople.

Constantiapole, Aug 9.-The Turk
ish battleship Keyi-Ed-Din Bsrbarossa
of $500 tons displacement. formerly
the German ~arship Kurfurst Fried
rich Wilhelm. has been sunk by a sub
marine OF the entente powers, accord
ing to an official announcement issued
today by the Turkish government
A majority OF the officers and men
composing the crew OF the bsttIeship
was saved,
The Kher- -Ed-Din Barbossa was
built al Stettu in 1891 and was pur-
chased together with the battIeship
Torgut Refs from Germany By Turkey
iu 1870. The vessel was 354 feet Ions,
64 feet beam and had depth Of "a
feet Her complement consisted Of
about 500 officers and men.
The battleship carried four 11-inch
guns in turrets and aft two 1l-jnCh
guns in a turret amidsbips eight Al
inch guns; eight "a inch guns and p
I-pounders. The vessel also was
equipped with two submerged 1S-inch
torpedo tubes.