davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30

ConRdon's pharmacy sccursssll
compounds prescriptions a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
WANTED.


WANTED-sEAMTREsS CALL AT
Daily press Office II Locust street
for information. %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30

Charity" Oh your prescriptions
Congdon fills them free. II.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
WITH THE RED MEN.

Installation of officers Of the Great
Council, Improved Order of Red Men. for
the District of Columbia, drew a large
number of members to Northeast Temple
Monday night
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Wilson Brooks of Chicago,
great chief of records of the Great Coun-
Gil Of the United States assisted by Past
Great Sachem U. H. Hester of Ohio as
tokakon.
The following officers were installed:
Great sachem. Otto Fischer: great senior
sycamore. James w. Allison: great junior
sycamore, D. A. Dugan; great chief of
records. c. w. Tippett: great keeper of
wa mpum w. B. Garner; great prophet,
John B. Altman; great sannap, F. w.
Madison: great mishinewa, ]. G. Deponai;
great guard Of wigwam, E. S. White;
great guard Of forest, r. w. Thompson
The great incohonee, Joseph Farrar of
Philadelphia. delivered an address on the
work of the order, dwelling particularly
upon its care of the sick and orphans.
Great Junior Sycamore Niczlin of Vir-
ginia and Great Sachem Otto Fischer also
made remarks.
After the ceremonies Great Sachem
Otto Fischer. on behalf of Logan Tribe,
No. 8. was presented with flowers by
Past Great Sachem James e. Madison.
with an appropriate address. which was
responded to in a like manner by the
great sachem.
Instrumental music was furnished un-
der the direction Of Great Sannap F. w.
Madison.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
FREE Treatment
For Heart DISEASE

We are giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE q regular full-sise package of eur
vvorld-famous Treatment for the Heart asd
Nerves, also our Ane, illustrated book tellfWE
all about the causes of these diseases and hew
they can be permanently cured, with which
you'll know your own case we'll - a1y
Doctor BOTH FREE-te all who are trssslsd
with Palptstsu FlutteTing Skipping Beasts Of the
Heart, Hssdachs Short Bresth Asthna Stomach 1rsu'
BILE (ofesn caused BY weak Hearty, constpsten Dszi
ness. Nessbleed, Numbness, Sinking Spells, Pain in
Heart Side or Shoulder blade Nszvousuess Trsmblnc
Twitohins, Nightmare, . general weak, rundown
cenditon.
II you have any Of these sure symptoms, s0Hae-
things wrong with your Heart. and this Ane
treatment II just what you need.
Don make the mistake Of thinking it's only ysur
Stomach, Kidneys Bowels that are treublng ysu.
Lots Of people make that mistake They ut dsat
amount to anythng-it?l 80 away Of itssf-sad some
day. all Of sudden they drop dead Of Heart Dssass-
just you read about and hear Of aH around every
day.
Six out OF every ten persons have Heart Dts
ease! Sixty thousand people die Of It every year. They
doctor the Stomach, Kidneys or Female Organs when
it's really the Heart that's causinG all the
trouble. and that's getting every day, theu1a
Don't take any moro chances. no mtater what ysu a
the slightest symptom Of Heart Trouble write us "a
and book. We will send both By mail in palm pseh
will be
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Banquet at Manassas.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

MANASSAS. Va. February q. 1909.
The Junior Order United Americans
held it's annual reception and banquet
last evening in their council chamber.
About one hundred and twenty-five per-
sons attended.
c. A. Sinclair presided. The toasts were
c. j. Meetze. '"rhe Ladies'; H. Thornton
Davies The Principles OF Our Order: :
Robert A. Hutchison, "Our Better
Halves: H. Kinzel Laws, "The Juniors" -
and Judge ]. B. T. Thornton, 'Educa-
ton
After a duet by Miss Claudia Waters
and B. c. T. Taylor one hundred voices
Joined in singing Dixie"
Evening star., 1909-02-28
During
Inauguration Week

II you march. walk or are your feet fortify
and care for your feet. Don't get footsore; get
Foot.Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. You can walk for hours and no,
get tired II you use ALIENS FOOT-EASE II
s always In. demand for use in patent leather
Shoes for dancing parties and for breaking II
new shoes. Order 25c package TODAY Of any
druggist and be ready to forget you have fee
during Inauguration week. Sold everywhere
o5c. Sample FREE by mail. Address Allen S
Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE.
fe261t28
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Perfect Day for Cleveland.

spectacular ceremonies attended his in
duction into Office.
Perfect Day for Cleveland.
A perfect day characterized the first
Inauguration OF Grover Cleveland. The
crowd In attendance upon the ceremony
was one Of the greatest ever seen in
Washington, and the parade was elabo-
rate and magnificent.
The Inauguration Of President Harrison.
While elaborate and beautiful in all OF its
arrangements. was attended by bad
weather A notable feature OF the cere.
| naony was his escort of honor. the 10th
commanded in the civil war. President
Harrison delivered his inaugural address
In driving rain, being sheltered by All
| umbrella held by one of his war COM
rades.
Not probably in the history Of inaugural
ceremonies has the weather ever been SO
bad as 1t was at the time OF Cleveland's
second induction into Office. Pennsylva-
practically throughout the day rain and
sleet fell to the serious discontinue Of
all who participated in the ceremony.
Fine Weather for Mckinley.
On the contrary. the day on which Nc
Kinley was inducted into office the first
time vas one Of the most beautiful that
four black horses he rode to the Capitol.
accompanied by Mr.. Cleveland. under the
escort of Troop A, Cleveland, Ohio's ia
nous Black Horse Cavalry The dem
! onstration attendant upon the ceremony
| was magnificent. nearly forty thousand
| men being in the line of parade. At his
second Inauguration rain fell necessarily.
and many were the prophesies OF Ill as q
consequence. These prophesies came too
| true, for in the following September Nc
Kinley fell before the bullet Of an as
| SaSSin.
| Following the death of Mckinley at
Buffalo Theodore Roosevelt took the oath
| of office in the drawing room Of John G.
Milburn's residence in Buffalo. Present
| at the simple ceremony were the mem
bers Of President Mckinley's cabinet and
about thirty others. Assuming the presi-
dency in the shadow Of a great national
| tragedy, no spectacular features were
permitted by Mr.: Roosevelt. He came
| to Washington on a special train and
quietly and unostentatiously assumed in
this grief-stricken city, the duties of his
high Office.
Roosevelt's Inaugural Parade.
| Later. in 1906 elected to the presidency
ip his own right by an overwhelming ma
jority, Roosevelt again took the oath OF
| Office. this time In the presence of a
| throng Of quite one hundred thousand
people on the east front of the Capitol.
The day was lowering, but rain held OF,
| and the inaugural parade following the
ceremonies at the Capitol was one of the
most beautiful and picturesque ever wit
| messed In this country
Evening star., 1909-02-28
NO CHARGE

for it in any way. Remember, this isn't just
| Q little sample" or trial, but . 9enerOus,
genuine, regular full-size treatment. And
it's yours gladly and freely. just for the asking
because we want to show you without cost
what this grand treatment viii do.
No matter how bad OF you are-no matter If
you think Heart Disease incurable--no matter II
| some common doctor has said that you can't be
| cured, be fair to yourself, give US q chance
don't fail to test this grand treatment!
It has cured-we don't mean just helped. but
cured-thousauds Of cases Of Heart DissaSs-
| many Of which had been pronounced hopeless.
1t will set your stomach right, remove consti-
patton, clear your blood. steady your nerves and
build up your whole system, besides strengthen.
ing and curing the Heart.
Don't let this chance 60 by-accept our offer
NOW! It's made in all sincerity and fnendliness
from our true desire to send this free help to
every sufferer who needs it. Our offer
In absolutely, completely HONEST.
Is the publisher Of this paper will gladly
tell you. H
Read our questions carefully. write your
name and address plainly in the free
Treatment Coupon, cut it out and mail to re
US TODAY. We will send you tho full / y,
Free Treatment End illustrated
Book at once. Address -,
HEART CURE CO.,
HEART SPECIALISTS,
720 Masonic BIdo.. HsIIoweii, Maine.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Fox Hunt Near Dawsonville.
ecial Correspondence OF Til. Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BOYDS, Md. February -, 1879.
A fox hunt was held near Jacksonville
this morning. about thirty persons and
twenty-eight dogs participating In
the chase were ]. Frank Lewis.
James j. Gott. Boyds; Benja-
min c. Gott. Cecil Allnutt, w.
Outerbridge Spates, Richard Spates. Si
mon Nichols and Nicholas Dawson. Two
foxes were raised and run to their dens.
The run extended for many miles and was
exciting from start to finish
Evening star., 1909-02-28
COMING INTO OFFICE
How the American Presidents
Have Been Inaugurated.
PLANNED By WASHINGTON
Ceremony Maintained in Its Orig
inal Simplicity.
MADIs0N's PARADE THE FIRST
Jefferson the First to Take the Oath
. in This city-arowth Of
4 ouadrennial Pageant.

The ceremony of the induction OF a
President OF the United States into Office
is distinctively American. Conceived in
the minds, and hearts of the nations
fathers, while they yet were in the throes
of great revolution. 1t Is grand In its
motive-sublime in its simplicity. Through
the laps of years. since the establishment
Of the American government. substantial
ly no change has been made in the cere-
monial form, although elaborate and
beautiful accomplishments in recent years
have become notable features OF this
most important of American functions.
In the time Of Taft, as in the time Of
Washington. the spectacle bears the same
simple impressiveness. Here Is no en-
peror. or king. or dictator arrogating to
himself. through the law of succession
or monarchial expediency," the powers
Of government; but the creature of a
willing, enthusiastic and homogeneous
people taking upon himself. through the
expression Of his peers the responsibility
of carrying out their mandates and di-
recting the execution of their will. Yes
terday he was one of hundred million
people; today, yet one of the people, but
chosen for a brief time to direct their
destinies and to protect and defend their
nation
Evening star., 1909-02-28
WARNING TO PARENTS.

The MILE Conference appointed By
The District Commissfoners. 10 vtew Of
the MANY DANGERS OF RAW
MILK. hes recommended the bone
pasteurising Of all raw milk By bring
ing It to the boiling point. then with.
draw, cool, ana keep cold until used.
Tho Conference has thereby fndorsed
the advice given by this Society foe
uumber Of years to
SCALD ALL MILK
Cor children.
Parents ase particularly varaed
against the erroneous Opinion held BY
some that pasteufizing Affects eishet
the digestibtlity or the uuaFitiss value
u the milk. o. that - q rule it VIII
producs any bed ehscts whatsosvse.
SOCIETY foR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
q. BERLlSER Secretary.
lol0- -eoSa.tf
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Of the Capitol. His inaugural address
was brief and was delivered In the pres
ence Of comparatively few persons. No
spectacular ceremonies attended his in
duction into office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Smith Dons Prison Garb.

c. r. Smith, the wealthy Lowndes
county planter sentenced to serve a life
term in the penitentiary for the murder
of E. A. Laurent, a Nashville travelling
man, is now wearing the stripes of a
felon at the Rankin convict farm.
Smith reached the Rankin farm from
Columbus, in custody of Travelling Ser
geant Marshall, and was turned over to
the sergeant, who had him carefully
measured and described, and then pro-
vided with a ready-made suit of prison
stripes.
Smith is a farmer, having made prac-
tically all of his fortune at agricultural
pursuits, and, therefore, ought to be a
prisoner of exceptional value to the
State, if his talents are properly en-
ployed.
Thus far no steps have been taken by
counsel for the prisoner to carry the case
to the United States supreme court, and
it is doubtful whether an action of this
kind will be attempted. Attorneys for
Smith have no assurance that Chief JUS
tice Whitfield, who rendered the dissent
ing opinion, would grant a writ of error,
and ever if it were possible to take an
appeal the chances are decidedly against
any possibility that a combination OF
personal and political influence could in
duce Gov. Noel to grant a pardon to
the celebrated prisoner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
HIDES GO ON FREE LIST
TAFT WILL HAVE TO GET VOTES
TO PUT REPORT THROUGH.
Cannot Get Free Hides Through Un-
less Duty on Boots, Etc,
Il Also Cut.

Washington.-Hides will be put on the
free list if boots and shoes and other
products of leather are reduced below
the rates fixed by the house bill. I'm.
less the advocates of free hides are able
to carry out this bargain the whole pro-
gram is to be called off.
Senator Aldrich has informed senators
from the Northwestern States that he
will not consent to the abolition of the
duty on hides unless there is a material
cut in the rates on boots and shoes and
other leather goods. In no other way,
he said, can he get the votes necessary
for the adoption of the report in the
senate if it carries free hides.
Senators from catt~le-raising States
have insisted that the only way con-
sumers can get any benefits from the re-
moval of the protection on hides will be
by corresponding reductions in the duties
on boots and shoes and harness. The
Rhode Island senator's views coincide
with this statement.
The report, it is said, will be pre-
sented to President Taft with the state
ment that the conferees had not been
able to muster sufficient votes to assure
its adoption and it would devolve upon
the president to procure the necessary
support for the program.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget of State News Items Gathered By Our Special
Correspondent At Jackson.
Railroad Assessments Raised.

Notwithstanding all the protests and
arguments advanced by the officials and
attorneys of the Illinois Central and
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley systems
against any advance in their assessment
valuations, the railroad commission,
after full consideration, concluded to add
an extra 81 900 per mile to the ad va
loren valuation of each of these great
systems, which comprise in the aggre-
gate, with their branch lines, more than
so per cent. of the railway mileage of
the state. In the case of the Illinois
Central the valuation was carried out at
$21 900 a mile ON the main line, as
against $4,000 previously, while the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley main line
stands assessed at $4,000, which is also
an increase of $1,000 a mile.
The Louisville & Nashville was also
subjected to an increase, the valuation
being $4,000, as against $4,000 under
previous assessments. This, with the
amount figured against the two systems
mentioned above, constitutes all of the
material increase as made, with some
slight increase among some of the newer
and less extensive systems.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
TO RIDE ASTRIDE.
Georgia Legislator Would Invade
Woman's Divine Rights.

Atlanta, Ga.-Any woman in the State
of Georgia who rides astride will become
a felon, if the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Wright of Stuart county be-
comes q law.
The statesman from Stuart never saw
a woman ride astride until he came to
Atlanta. He was shocked and Mortified
by the sight of a pretty girl in divided
skirts whirling along on the back of a
mettlesome horse. So he hied him to
his chambers and prepared this bill:
"Be it enacted by the legislature of
Georgia, That on and after the passage
of this act it shall be unlawful for any
female over the age of IL years to ride
astride any horse or mule or ass, or
either animal Of both sexes, upon any
street or road or public highway, or any
other public place within the State. Pro-
vided, nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to prohibit the riding astride of
any female circus performer within .
tent OF other inclosure."
This measure carries a fine of from $1O
to 500 or Imprisonment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
JACKSON.


: A0A " AAOAAAV0s
Adjutant-G General j. A. Webb, of the
Mississippi division, United Confederate
Veterans, is in Vicksburg, where he will
confer with the Vicksburg members in
regard to the date for the State reunion,
to be held in that city during the au-
tumn. Personally Gen. Webb had ia
vored a date in September, when prob
ably a larger proportion of those vet
Grams who are farmers would be able to
attend, having more leisure then than at
any other time. This has been objected
to, however, on account of the usually
warm weather which prevails during
that month.
The date, when finally named, will
probably be early in November, after all
those Vicksburgers have returned from
their summer vacations, and when the
city can put forth it's very best efforts in
the way of entertaining the visitors.
That the reunion will be largely at
tended is certain, as this event, next to
the general reunion, is the biggest thing
the Mississippi veterans have. And there
will be many more of them in attend
ance than ever attended the larger event,
because they are closer to it, many being
both physically and financially unable to
stand the longer trips.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Mississippi Exhibit Train.

Capt. J. F. Merry, immigration agent
of the Illinois Central, u to the
farmers of Mississippi that the exhibit
train of that company will start on its
annual tour through the West and North.
west Aug. 80, and all Mississippi farm
ers who desire to send exhibits are re-
quested to notify him to this effect.
The annual trip of the exhibit train
will be somewhat later this year than
usual, owing to secure creditable dis.
plays of the agricultural of
Mississippi, and free transportation will
be given to such products. Upon appli.
cation to Capt. Merry Shipping tags will
be furnished, and full instructions given
how to send exhibits.
1t is believed that the annual trip of
the train has had a good result in at
tracing desirable white settlers to Mis-
sissippi from the thickly populated agri.
cultural regions of the North and North
west.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
TREAT ALL CHILDREN ALIKE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Allows No Cheap Fares.

Washington. - Children who attend
school must pay the same fare on rail-
roads as do other children of like age.
This ruling of the interstate
commission, made Monday, is a reafirm-
alton of an administrative ruling of the
commission made several months ago.
The proceeding vas instituted upon
petition of the Pierce School, of Phila-
delphia, and other schools in Philadel-
phia and New York.
The commission points out that the
ruling does not prohibit the publication
of the communication rates for children of
specified ages, but merely holds that such
rates must be open to all children within
the ages stated in the tariff, regardless
of their mission, errand or business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
BAD POTATOES CAUSE fever
Alleged Source of Typhoid on Bat,
tleship Fleet.

Provincetown, Mass.-That the out.
break of typhoid fever among the men of
the battleship fleet was due to bad pota-
toes, was the official verdict of a naval
physician on the supply ship Celtic after
a thorough investigation.
The ice cream and various other things
on the ships bills of fare have been I'M
der suspicion, but it is nov believed that
potatoes were the cause of the trouble.
As a result of the examination of hun
dreds of barrels of tubers in the Celtic
store room, about 60 per cent were con-
sea and dumped them overheard.
There are four new cases of typhoid
fever ON the Wisconsin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
May Maneuver in Mississippi Battlefield

The proposition and movement being
launched in certain circles, especially in
Vicksburg, and by others interested, to
have Mississippi reach out for the gen.
eral of the Regular army or
CARNATIONS in conjunction with the
several State National Guard organiza-
tions in 1910, has received a fresh inn
petus by the discussion which has nat
urally grown out of the mingling to-
gether of so many practical military
men here the past ten days. 1t is not in
any sense a competition for an encamp-
ment of state troops along with regu-
lars, such as is in progress here now,
but the scheme is more ambitious. 1t
contemplates the bringing of from 5000
to 10000 troops to Mississippi soil, and
transfer the periodical maneuvers from
Chickamauga to the historic heights and
redoubts around vicksbure.,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Taft Comes November /.

According to the latest off@ial advices,
the visit Of President Taft to he Missis-
sippi capital will be made ten pr twelve
days earlier than that, previously IN
nounced, and he viii. after al, be the
principal attraction at the Time Of the
state fair. Gov. Noel is in feceipt of
letter intimating that the president
would visit Jackson aboutf the 1st of
November, instead of the 18th or 14th,
as originally ~ahnounced, and arrange.
ments win be Pade with that end u
view.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Has Good Treasury Balance.

State Treasurer Edwards reports that
there was on hand to the credit of the
State in the various repositories at the
close of business Thursday the sum of
1881 ,o76.59, with $12s.76 in actual cash
in the vaults, or s351,2O5.35. At the
same date in 1908 the amount at credit
of the State was $265,717.25, a net gain
of $s~5,4Ss.1O, and this will give suff-
Gent money to meet all fixed expenses
of government from now until the end
of the year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Encampment Comes to an End.

The 1909 encampment of the Missis-
sippi national guard, the most successful
in the history of the organization, was
brought to a close Friday, and the 1000
troops who participated in the twelve
day event departed for their homes. The
officers of the national guard, from Gov.
Noel down to the last corporal in the
real ranks, were unanimous in the YER
diet that the encampment was the great
est ever held by the national guard, that
every feature was perfect, and that the
people of Jackson did everything in their
power for the pleasure and entertain
ment of the troops during the period
spent in camp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
G.. R. Smith Is a Convict.

By overruling the suggestion of error
filed by counsel for Charles R. Smith,
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
killing of E. A. Laurent at Artesia last
January, the mandate of the supreme
court is that the conviction and sentence
must stand, and the wealthy planter and
citizen of Lowndes county must go to
the state penitentiary. The members
of the court conferred together, and after
going over the lengthy document pre-
pared by Smiths counsel, an order over
ruling the motion was made by Justices
Mayes and Smith, Chief Justice Whit
field holding to his original views and
dissenting from the order.
The COURTS mandate has been sent
down, and the next step will be for
Travelling Sergeant Marshall of the peni-
tertiary to go to Columbus, secure the
person of Smith and turn him over to
the sergeant at Rankin prison farm, or
wherever it may be decided to place him.