davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12
Nonresident Notice.

-senyE OF MISSISSIPPI,
azenada County.
IN Chancery Court October Term, 1908.
Kst f. N. Hartshorn, No. 1885.
VS..
Deceased.
Se2te of mississippi,
ed whose pOst-of1ce is unknown:
Won are commanded to appear berore the
aasncsry Court of Grenada county, In said
- r defend the suit In said court in the
-szre STYLED cause, wherein you care 9 de-
e@Isnt. This the o6th day.Of Aug, 1908.
CnwIac Horton. JnO. S. King,
1zScitor for Complainant. Chancery Clerk
al, 06 3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12

Balaam wasl"O sharp to pray fer
rain. when the wind was in the wrong
direction. He would nUl curse IN army
that he knew would beat the filling
put of Moab: Perhaps some Of our
chronic k!ckers may profit by Ralaam's
bTethOught.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12
Charter OF Incorporation OF

The Spring Lake Club.
J The corporate title of said ompan is
The Spring Lake Club.
> The names ri the incOrpOratOrs are:
II J Ray. postotfice Grenada. Miss.
J Broadstreet. postofice Grenada, Miss
> bS nadley; Postotfice Grenada. Miss.
! Amount OF capital stock is $4,000 and may
begin business when $1,000 has been paid in,
. The PAL. value of shares is slOO 90.
. he period OF existence mot to exceed
fifty years. is fifty years.
I 1he purpose 70; which it is created is to
conduct IA Social. Hunting and Fishing Club.
The management of this Corporation shall
be conided TO a board OF not less than five
directors, who shall be elected annually
from among the stockholders.
The directors shall elect Il president. vice
president ana secretary and treasurer and
such other employees as may be necessary
Tor the proper management OF this corpora-
ton.
All salaries and Expenses incident to the
management of this corporation shall be
fixed by the board of directors.
majority vote of he capital stock of this
shall adopt bylaws for its government.
1T IS desired that ali rights and powers
inure to The benefit OF the corporation.
which are conferred by Chapter ~, Code of
1906 upOn Chartered Institutions.
. The rights and powers that may be eXer-
cisco by this corporation are those conferred
by the provisions Of Chapter ~, Mississippi
Code, 1906.
Rs Dudley.
j L BrOadstreet,
H. Ray,
IncOrpOratOrS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
State of Mississippi.
County of Grenada.
This day personally appeared before me.
the Undersigned authority BIS dudley. J L
Broadstreet. II J Kay. incorporatOrs OF the
c0i operation known as the Spring Lake Club
VINO acknowledged that they signed and eX-
tfstlf h1 MS 81 ll va md M rAi IA- -
Incorporation as their act ana dec d, on this
the list day Of August 1903.
Jno. 5. King.
Chancery clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12

The beauty Of a GevCut christian
ife is the fact that however hard the
storm may beat it shines forth more
beautiful than ever.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12

That man WHO believes all wisdom
is concentrated in ulm IS Il tool.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12
For Sale.

One house and two lots, has or
chard, garden, and avteSian well bored
by Mr.. Pollard this year. Apply Sen
tinel office. s, 90 tt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12
Advertising Rates.

Advertising rates for display matter
md readers furnished on application.
Obituaries over ten lines ID cents per
ine. Card of thanks 10 ceut> per
inc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12

Pat ia your dollar toward electing
3ryau
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-12

Bryan stock is going up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Revenue Cutter Service Notes.

Second Lieut.. F. A. Nichols. attached TO
the cutter Onondasa, at Norfolk. has
developed bad case of typhoid fever
and is in hospital at Norfolk for treat
ment
Capt. j ii. B-own. commanding the
service station a Arundel Cove, near
Baltimore, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever in Baltimore hospital for several
weeks. Is convalescing and will be able TO
resume his command In a short time
Capt. G. G. Carmine. commanding the
cutter Androscoggin. at Portland, Me,
has been called to his home, at Preston
Md, by the serious illness Of his mother
Officers of the service registe ing at the
division of. the revenue cutter service
Treasury Department, during the past
week were First Lieut. II. G Hamlet of
the training ship Itasca, at Arundel Cove;
First Lieut.. Samuel +. Edmonds, on spe-
cial duty with the !ife-saving service;
First Lieut.. of Engineers c. " Zastrow
attached TO the service station at y UNI
del Cove; Capt. Horace s. West, on duty
with the hfe-saving Sc. vice. and Capt G
l.. Garden. on special duty with the De-
partmeT of Commerce and Labor
Capt. j. NJ. Moore, detached from COM
mand of the cutter Algonquin. the
Porto Rico station, is ordered to command
the cutter Apache. on the Chesapeake
bay station, relieving Capt. John r Wild
who recently passed his examination and
will be promoted to senior captain. This
promotion car. les with it an assignment
TO duty ashore
The new cutter Yamacraw. launched at
The works of the New York Shipbuilding
Company, at Camden. \. j., about Il
month ago. is rapidly approaching com
pletion and will be ready for official speed
trials in a short time. The Yamacraw
is designed for service on the south At
lantic coast. with headquarters al Sa-
vannah. She will be ready for duty
arly in the spring. She is the last of the
fleet OF half dozen new slips built for
the revenue cutter service in the past
year.
The cutter Manning. on the Pacific
coast station. with headquarters at San
Francisco. is at the Union iron works
at that city for general repair work. The
vessel will be out of service for several
weeks and is to be put in thorough order
before going into commission again.
The new derelict destroyer Seneca, Capt.
Fey nolds. has been kept busy in the past
week removing Instructions to naviga-
ton from the paths of passing vessels.
AS stated early in the week. she destroyed
the wreck of barge OFF the Virginia
coast. 4 day or two ago she sailed from
TOmpkins Cove, n. Y, and destroyed the
wreck of ship lying in eighteen fathoms
of water eight miles east by south Of the
Pollock Rip lightship off Cape Cod
Capt. Reynolds, in his report. states that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
FRENCH ARMY CHANGES.
Committee Adopts the Government
Proposal for Increases

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
PARIS. December 12.-The French
army committee has adopted the govern
ments proposal to increase the number
of regiments of artillery from 40 to 81
and the number of batteries from J0e
to 634. This will give each army corps
100 guns. instead of 81, as at present
without counting skeleton batteries. There
has been much discussion as to the re-
spective merits of six-gun and four-gun
batteries, and the committee has decided
TO adopt a four-gun system.
Gen. Picquart. the minister of war, de-
clared that he would stand responsible
for this decision before the chamber. 1t
has been further decided to transform
the .two-horse batteries Of corps artillery
into three field batteries. Various other
technical changes of organization are to
be made.
The increase in the number of batteries
is estimated to cost $1.SOO,OOO year. in
addition to a preliminary outlay OF 81.
GOO, 900 for horses. The men required will
be found by employing the extra S,Dt
who were added TO the artillery year
ago for this purpose. by reducing the
horse batteries from - TO IT., and by
suppressing artillery bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Admirer of Corelli Held as Crank.

STRATFORD-ON-AV December T.
An enthusiastic admirer of Marie CO.
rellfs writings. who came all the way
from Birmingham to see the novelist, was
arrested here today as dangerous crank
The Stranger invaded Miss CoreiIrs gar
den. but. being unable to obtain access
To her house he pulled out a revniv, 4
and began firing. The appearance of the
police finally put an end 10 his activity
The man offers no explanation OF his act
except that he want d To see Miss Corel-
Ii. lie has been remandad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
SENATOR STONE ON FIELD.
Arrives in st. Louis to Watch Con.
test in Missouri Legislature.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. December 12.-United
States Senator William J. Stone arrived
here today from Washington and an
nounced that he had come to watch the
contest for control Of the Missouri legis-
lature which is to assemble at jefferson
City next month and elect a senator.
Senator Stone is the democratic nomi-
nee for the place and his party has a
present majority in the legislature Of
seven votes on joint ballot. The republican
managers of the state have announced
that ten contests will be filed when the
legislature meets. All relate to the lower
branch of the lawmaking body which
the republicans control by majority
of five. Three of the contests are from
st. Louis, hree from Kansas City and one
each from Clark, ST. Clair, Atchison and
Iron counties.
Lieut. Gov Mckinley is the republican
nominee for senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
No Desire to Be Transferred,

PARIS. December f2.-lienry White, the
American ambassador called on Premier
cleme nceau TO-DAY and reiterated the as
surances given TO the French government
by Henry Vignaud. the first secretary OF
the American embassy. November % that
there WAS no truth in the rumor that the
amba ssador was to be transferred 10
London. Mr.. White Informed the pre-
mler that he had no desire TO leave Paris
and go to England. Later the ambasss-
dor, on behalf of Andrew Carnegie pre-
scented TO the premier a copy of Mr.. Car
M gle dedcatory volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

in the cap said. was 800. and I thought
l would give him little more TO spend
until he got that check caShed
When he took the wallet out of his
pocket Cargell handed the grip contain
ing the $1,000 to his new acquaintance
to hold. After he gave him the s105
he took the grip back. Then the new
acqua!ntances suggested that Cargell go
back to the Milwaukee depot and watch
the grips which they had left there.
Waited. But No One Came.
Cargell went back to the depot He
he had loaned the s1O5 did not come
back. Then he told his experience to
Joseph kilgriff. train announcer at the
station. and asked for advice. kilgriff
sent him straight to police headquart ers
Detectives Martnson and Wirtensohn
We're detailed on the case
Cargell went back to the depot After
he sat there while a new suspicion
came into his mind. He opened the grip
and in II were four beer bottleS-not hing
more. There wasn't even q SCRAP of the
81 900.
He reported that to the police. too
The detectives are still searching for the
two confidence men. The latter ara sup
posed to have followed the old man from
North Dakota. or else 10 have been in
formed of his movements and of the
money he carried by some confederate i'm
that state. II is supposed they had an
other grip. identical with that carried by
the old man. prepared and substituted 1t
for his when he let go of his own long
enough to get out his wallet. Cargell
still has few hundred dollars left in his
wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Hansbrough's Condition Critical.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. December IL
AT late hour tonight DR. Watson, who
is attending Senator Hansb ough, stated
Gus operation performed on his ear today
but that his condition is still critical
nevertheless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Carter Assumes Command Monday

OMAHA. Neb.. December 12.-Brig Gen.
William II. Carter arrived here today to
assume command of the department of
the Missouri. He was accompanied by
his son. Lieut.. w. V. Carter one of his
aids The formal transfer of command
will be made by Brig. Gen. Charles Nor
ton. retiring commander Monday. Under
present orders Gen. Morton goes TO COM
mand Fort Russell, Wyo., his former sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
PRISONER GETS AWAY.
Alleged Embezzler Mysteriously
Loosens Handouts and Escapes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, December 70
Charles F. Rust. arrested two months ago
in Grand Rapids. Mich, and brought here
to answer charge of embezzlement, es-
capped from custody today at the door OF
Judge DUNES courtroom and has not
been recaptured.
Handcuffed to another prisoner and
with eleven more in the prison van. he is
known to have reached the entrance of
the building in which court was being
held Suddenly the handcuff swung loose
~ on the wrist of his fellow prisoner and
Rust was among the missing.
The police are mystified at his clever
eScaDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
DR.. BIRDSONG INDICTED.
Hazlehurst (Miss.) Physician to Be
Tried This Week.

HAZLEIIC RST. Miss. December r.
Or. Thomas Birdsong, slayer of Dr.. A. &
Pitts, Was indicted AT special session
of the grand jury convened by Judge Pot
ter.
Homer Smith, who was charged with
being an accessory, was given his liberty.
The Birdsong case will be placed on
trial next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
BAPTIZED IN ICY WATER.
Six Converts Immersed in Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. December 10
With the waterway filled with floating ice
and the temperature lowering around the
freezing point six persons. converted dur
ing the revival services at Otterbein
United Brethren Church, were baptized
this afternoon in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal by Rev. George Lowery, pastor of
the church The persons immersed in
GUIDED men and women and suffered in
tensely from the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
imes were taken. all We're suffering from
It's and bruises on the head and face.
Theater Employees Arrested.

The police arrested all the attaches OF
the house they could find and then went
out looking for the owner Of the building,
whom they understood TO be a Broadway
photographer.
The police had some difficulty quieting
the crowd in another vaudeville house OPP
pOsite the Golden Rule, but by preventing
those inside from running into the street
they kept the situation there under con-
troll.
fell out of the gallery. Nathan Weiner
fell across a chair and was badly hurt in
teTnally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
VICTIM OF OLD GAME
North Dakota Cattle Dealer
Prey of Sharpers.
'FLEECED OUT OF $7,1O5
Tarried Too Long in Minneapolis on
Way East.
CARRIED GOLD IN SATCHEL
Was En- Route to Old Home in Ger
many to Spend Christmas
With His Folks.
CARRIED GOLD IN SATCHEI
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, December L.
r. f. Cargell, an elderly cattle dealer
came into Minneapolis from Clyde, Cava
lier county, n. u. He was on his way 10
his old home. Heidelberg. Germany lie
would be home in time for the Christmas
festivities The folks back in the Old
country had heard of the Old mans sue
cess in the United States. He was taking
back something that would open their
eyes.
In an inside pocket of his coat was a
wallet, and i'll the wallet there was a
bunch of bills amounting to several hun
dred dollars. But that was just tor
spending money on the trip.
In satohel he carried there were gold
and negotiable papers worth just about
$1,000. The police say the old man was
f1eeced by an old-fashioned confidence
game and lost $1O5. He says he was
fieeced all right-but that he lost $7.1O5.
The old man sat down in the waiting
room OF the Milwaukee depot after he
reached the city. He was waiting for
the $40 pm. train for Chicago. He is a
man of medium height. apparently about
sixty years old. and with a stubby gray
beard With his broadbrimmed black
SOU IldI he looked the picture of content
ment and good will
Man Sat Down Beside Him.
When man came and sat down by him
and began a conversation Cargell was IN
friendly mood. and the two were soon
discussing the odds and ends of topics
which come up between two chance ac-
quaintances.
The old man thought they were chance
acquaintances. He had no susp.cions
when. after the stranger had pumped
him dry of information he said that he.
too, was a German and bound for Heldel-
berg. But. the stranger said he must
first go and get a package from the eX-
press office
The two walked up the street together
Cargell was careful to carry his satchel
with him. They had reached Nicolle: and
Washington avenues. when a man ran
up to them. He spoke 10 Carge,fs new
acquaintance. He wore a cap on which
was a band with Express Agent on it,
That package Is up there" he said
but there is a charge on it which must
be paid before you can take it OUT
Stranger Pulls Out a Check.
Cargelrs new. acquaintance pulled out
his wallet and took a check from It.
That's all I've got" he said II have
no change
Then he asked Cargell if he would ac-
commoda,e him with some money until
he got the check cashed.
He seemed to be a pretty decent sort
of fellow" said Cargell today. IT took
out my wallet and gave him $lO5. The
charge on the express package, the fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Rochester Defeats Cornell.

ITHACA. y. Y. December 12.-CorneN
was defeated by the University of Roch-
ester at basket ball in the armory to-
night by q score Of "a to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Rush to Get Out.

The song and dance team Tuchband and
kaplan. had just gone on the stage when
without any warming the wooden hand
rail gave way and those who We're leaning
against it fell upon the heads of those
below.
The crowd was in a panic in second
and no one in the audience waited to see
what the trouble was. Every one who
could get out ran into the street and
some one telephoned police headquarters
that the entire theater had collapsed
When the police reserves got there
Capt. OConnor cleaned out the street 81
the crowd that was wedged in front of the
theater. and then he AIDED squad that
went inside to aid the injured. In all
parts of the house wounded men. women
and children were lying on the floor or
sitting in chairs. nursing their cuts and
bruises.
A call had been sent to Bellevue and
iiouveneur hospitals for ambuances and
by the time the police had removed the
injured TO the corner drug stores "a half
dozen ambulance surgeons arrived and
went to work dressing their injuries
Abraham Neirstein. ten years old. who
had his leg broken. was the only one to
90 to the hospital. OF the injured whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
GALLERY RAIL BROKE
Crowd Dumped on Heads of
Theater Auditors.
SCORE OF PERSONS HURT
Stampede Follows Crash in Yiddish
Playhouse.
FIRE ALARM ADDS TO PANIC
Police, With Difficulty, Prevent
Crush in Another Theater Close
by the Golden Rule"
FIRE ALARM ADDS TO PANIC
Police, With Difficulty, Prevent

SpcriHl Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW IORK, Dccembeis IA score of
persons were cut and bruised and boy
had his leg broken when the gallery OH
one side OF d Eiddish vaudeville theater
known as the Golden Rule, at 12j RvinS-
ton street, gave way tonight and dumped
those on it into the crowd below. Both
the lower floor and the galleries were
crowded at the time and the excitement
taat followed the accident was so great
that the police reserves from half a
dozen precincts were called out. a fire
alarm was also turned in, but there was
nothing for the firemen TO do.
The building in which the collapse Oc-
CURED is an old five-story residence. with
its two lower floors made into a theater
The first floor holds about 80 persons
and on each side Is gallery suspended
by iron rods from the ceiling The gal
Icry Is surrounded by lattice work. on
top OF which is a heavy wooden railing
The Saturday night crowd at the Golden
Rule was so biz that after the dozen
seats on each side OF the gallery had been
filled other persons were allowed to stand
III any vacant spot they could lind there
Many of those VINO were standing were
leaning against the wooden hand rail of
the gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

beat the boy several times numerically
after that. We will show that he was
continuing his brutal treatment of his
son when he lost his life at his hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
SfLF-DEEENSE IS PLEA
Beach Hargis Claims Father
Was Beating Him.
INSTANCES OF CRUELTY
Knocked Down and Stamped on I'm
til Unconscious.
SOME TIME ON BAD TERMS
Son Had Excited Anger of Parent by
Demand for Money to Start
Business, Says Lawyer.
SOME TINE ON BAD TERMS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON. Ky. December r.
Beach Hargis, who goes on trial at Irvine
Estfll county. Wednesday for the murder
of his father. Judge James Hargis. the
former feud leader Of Breathitt county
today announced that he would plead self
defense.
Hargis says his lawyers will prove tina,
for some time prior to the tragedy in
which he was forced to kill his father
In self-defense Judge Hargis treated his
son with unusual severity and brutality,
beating him numerically, and. on several
occasions. knocking him down and stamp
mass of bruises.
Lawyers Statement.
him, said:
I'VE will show that when Beach Hargis
fired the fatal shots which ended the life
of his father, Judge Hargis had him down
on the floor with his knees on the boy IS
chest beating him in the face and slam
ming his head against the floor in a most
brutal manner The weapon he used, we
will slow. he had in his pocket at the
time and only fired when he felt that his
own life was in danger.
I'VE will further show by those who
first reached the scene that young Har
gis was lying Nat on his back and strug-
Cling to extricate himself from the per-
lions position under the counter, where
his father had crowded him.
I'VE will also show that the cause OF
the deep-seated hatred of Judge Hargis
toward his only son was not due, as is
generally believed, to depravity on the
part of the boy. If the boy was way
ward, the father had made him so and
knew and approved of what he did.
Cause of Trouble.
We will show that the real cause of
the estrangement between father and son
was because Beach Hargis desired his
father TO give him, being then twenty
one years old, his portion of the estate. SO
We will show that the father and son
had a conference before the trouble In
which Beach called the attention Of his
father to the fact that he had given his
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hogg, her portion,
amounting to 5000. and that he (Beach)
would be satisfied with half that sum to
will show that Judge Hargis was dis
pleased with the demand and. when
Beach later went to his sisters home and
criticised his father for his partially to-
ward the sister. Judge Hargis followed
him and chastised him severely
From that time on the breach widened
between father and son and Judge Hargis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
Advantsaea of Madness

The truth Is. 1 fear that madness lAs great advantage over sanity
 janlty Is always careless. Madness it always careful. There is Il great dea of falsehood Ill the notion that trutl must necessarily prevail There is this ealsehood to start that if q mar has got the truth he is generally happy
 And if he is happy he Is generally .azy The incessant activity, the e,.as yerated intelligence. generally belong 1o those who are i,tt!o wrong anG Just littie right. He whole advan tage or those who think that Bacon wrote Shakespeare. says Gilbert J. Chesterton. writing in the Illustrated London News lies simply in the fact that they care whether Bacon wrote Shakespeare The whole disadvantage of those who do not think 1t lies lu tls fact that they do not care about 1t The sane man who is sane enough tc see that Shakespeare wrote Shake speare Is the man who is sane enouRt n1ss tn worry whether he did or not.