davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
Farm Lands In Forest Reserves.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretary
Wilson of the department OF agricul.
ture has directed that thorough ex-
animation be made during the coming
summer of all forest reserves by
agents of the geological survey and
classification and designation made of
all non.timb bered areas and lands more
valuable for agriculture than timber
with view to elimin ating such lands
from forests and placing them at the
disposal of the public for settlement
and entry. It Is estima ated that 30 per
cent of the forest reserve area will be
restored to the public use If Secret ary
Wilson's order is carried into effect,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
CHARGED WITH BIG FRAUD
cudahy Company Accused Of Dodg.
ing Revenue Law.

Ouoahy Company Accused OF Oodg-
ing Revenue Law.
TOPEKA, April 16.-The Cudahy
Packing company of Kansas City, was
indicted by the federal grand jury
here today OF wholesale violations OF
the United States internal revenue
laws. The charge is hat the company
has defrauded the government out ot
over $780, 900 In revenues on oleomar.
garine. The copora alton was indicted
on 737 counts and the minimum fine on
each count is $1,000, making q total
for which the company is liable in the
event of conviction of over 500, 900.
The revenue law provides that each
pound of uncolored oleomarg arine
must bear revenue stamp of q quar-.
ter of cent, but that each pound to
which coloring material has been
added to give 1t the appearance OF
butter, q ten cent revenue stamp mus,
be attached.
1t is charged in the indictments tn at
the Cudahy Packing company has
sold the colored product under the
quarter of cent tax and consequent.
ly has defrauded the government out
of large sums.
Inspectors have been working on the
case several months and have secured
samples sold in towns and cities from
New York to Seattle and from Duluth
to Jacksonville, Fla. These were for.
warded to the government chemist,
who reported that every sample con-
tanned coloring material and this evil
dence was turned over to District At
torney j. H. Bone at Topeka, who
submitted the facts to the grand jury.
1t is claimed by the government Of
ficials thai the Cudahy company has
succeeded in monopolizing the oleo-
marg arine market by selling the col
ored product and paying the tax on
the basis of uncolored, there being q
difference of nine and three quarter
cents per pound. By this means it is
claimed they were enabled to under.
sell other manufacturers and control
the market.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
Graft BY School Book Trust.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Nearly $500, 900
a year is being paid for school books
by children of Chicago in excess of the
lowest price charged for the same text
books in other cities. This is the es-
tim ate of aggregate overcharges
formed by Especial investig ating com.
mittee of the board of education, ap-
pointed early last winter.
A report on the subject has been
compiled from letters of inquiry sent
out TO the school authorities of over
100 cities and q score of states. The
report declares of the 12O books used
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
Lands Restored:To Entry.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The secre-
tary of the interior has vacated the
reel amation service order withdrawing
from settlement 209,0 900 acres of land
in connection with the Madison river
project. These lands will be subject
to entry at the Helena land Office after
June 30 next.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

In the Chicago schools, sixty y.two
either of identical or closely similar
edition, are being sold at lower prices
elsewhere. The discrepancies in prices
range from one cent to fifty cents.
From the report on states, Missouri,
California and Indiana are most IA
vored by the book publishers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

Glasgow News: Three more cars of
emigrants arrived in this city Mon
day morning from North Dakota.
Our local dealers are selling more
farm machinery this year than ever
before, which is good indication OF
what our new settlers have come to
this country for.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

north OF Livingston in the Shields
river valley. The ranch property con-
tatns 9. 700 acres, largely tillable land.
The purchase price is Sl35, 900 spot
cash. It Is stated that the Hswkeye
Elev ator company intend to convert
the ranch into wheat-producing pro.
perty. 80
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe.
cialtV At the RIVER Press Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
Group Cured and a Child's Life
Saved.

'It affords me great pleasure to
add my testimony to that of the
thousands who have beeu benefited
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My child, Andrew, when only three
years old, was taken with a severe
attack of Group, and, thanks to the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy his life was saved and to-
day he is a robust and healthy boy, !"
says Mrs. A. Coy; Jr., of San Ant0-
nio, Texas. This remedy has been
in use for many years. Thousands
of mothers keep it at hand, and it
has never been known to fail. For
sale by all good druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
ARE YOU GOING
TO EAT DINNER
WITH MOTHER

Tie Southern Pacific Company
has made rates of one and one-third
fare from all stations between Port
land and Ashland and branch lines.
Sales dates November "a and 25;
final return limit November 20.
VIM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pas. Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
Free to You and Every Sister SUI.
erIng from Woman's Ailments.
FREE TO YOU-M SISTER


wIlse
to-day umayno Address
MRS. N. SUMMERS B0xH NotTe DaHleJ lno'S " S'A'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27

Why does God permit the relsn OF
sin ana death. injustice. unriehseoos'
ness. s0rrow trouble. pain. headaches.
hoartnches. etc.g Why does be not
aeai ssith humanity graciously, kindly
lovingly. ~ Fnthor-as be deals WITH
Ae nnrelle suns of tiodi u 4 Just
loting ,a the par, of our Creator
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
THIS ls nv sIsr BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. RusseIl Sage.

Mrs. Russell Sage. who Is engaged In
distributing for the benefit OF mankind
the colossal fortune left by her late
husband. was horn Sept sth. 1898. In
Syracusc. N. \. Her father was a
merchant In that city. and she was ed
ucated IN Miss Emma Willsrd's semi
nary In Troy. After graduating from
that institution she taught school for
several years. She was married 10
MIR. Sage In 1869. two years after the
death OF his first wife In the three
years that have passed since the death
OF her great fInancier Mrs. Sage has
spent more than $4,000. 900 for phil
anthropic purposes. This vast sum has
been distributed in aid OF the causes
OF education and religion and for the
amcIioration OF human misery. To
educational institutions Mrs. Sage has
recently given nearly S5.000.Oo0 10 re.
iigIons work something like te.500.-
900. TO the Sage Foundation sio.000.-
600. while the remainder has gone
10 works Of scmI-relIsious and educa-
fional character.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
HUSBAND AND son DEAD
Mrs. wosItz BsrIss Former In osrms.
ny snd Latter Dies Hers.

Special TO Inc Eaxie.
San Antonio. Texas. Sept s.--sad
indeed is the lot Of Mrs. Joseph woel-
II. a rssident Of this city for many
years. for within the past two months
she has lost both her husband and ~
yesp-old son. While Mr.. and Mrs.
wocltz were touring Europe last July
Mr. woellz became suddenly III and
died near his old home In Germany
She Ii now returning from Germany,
where she buried her husband. and
when she arrives here she will hear for
the first time Of her sons death. which
occurred at Galveston on September
3. as the result OF Injuries sustained
by falling from Sunday excursion
train at Galveston on August 2s. In
which his right foot was cut off and
his left leg was crushed. Mrs, Woelsz
Is now on the Atlantic ocean on her
way home and does not know Of her
sons death. He has already been
buried.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
BISHOP seth WARD Ill
Was Taken From His shlp q vekehs-
ma Ensuss - Orient.


Special TO the Eagle
Nashville. Tenn. September s.
Bishop Seth Ward OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. whose home
Is In Houston. Texas. Is critically III
At Yokohama. Japan. having been Ia
ken Off ship while on his way from
America. information Of his condi.
tion was received here yesterday In a
cablegram to DIR. W. r. Lamruth. mis-.
siouary secretary OF the church.
MrE Ward who Il in Houston stated
last night that she had received no In.
formation regarding the illness Of her
husband. other than letters on last
Saturday and Monday. In which he
stated that on the day Of the arrival
OF the bishop In Yokohama he was H.
hut not critically. and had gone into
the mountains near Yokohama for a
rest.
Bishop Ward left Houston about
seven weeks ago for Japan. corea and
China. and on account Of his condition
was accompanied by his son. Seth
Waldo Ward. who Is now with his
father.
Mrs. Ward stated that she cabled q
one Of the missionaries Monday &c
learn OF the condition, OF her husband
but had received no reply to the mes
sage. She is Inclined TO believe that
II her husbands condition Is rs criti
cal as reported. she would ccrtainl,
have received message from her son
Airs. Ward stated further that he's
husband would start back from Japan
II he did not improve IN health with
out endeavoring 10 visit China and
Corea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
GIRL WEEDS sARoNEr's
aoN.

Paris. Sept. s.--rhe wedding today
Of Miss Florence Louise Breckenridge
and Mr. Thomas =. Hasksth attracted
many leading members Of the English
and American colonies 70 the British
Ambassy Church. where the ceremony
was performed, Both bride and bride
groom are socially prominent In Paris
The former Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Frederick w. Sharon OF San Franciseo
and New York. and granddaughter Of
the late Gen. John c. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky. The bridegroom Is the son
and heir OF Sir Thomas Fcrmer-Iles.
keith. Bart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
TRIAL Of PIERCE
may co over
lntImsslon Came that the State is not
Ready.


rcciai 10 Che Eagle.
Austin. Texas. Sept. s.--some doubt
exists as TO whether or not the state
win be ready on October II to try the
perjury and false swearing charges
against Henry Clay Pierce. the oil
magnate.
Assistant Attorney General Mccord
reached here yesterday 70 see District
Attorney Hamilton about the case.
Judge Mccord says there Is some tes-
timony yet 10 be taken In the case ~
ST. Louis by Assistant Attorney 0ener.
al Liehtfoot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08

I take this method Of expressing my
sincere thanks TO friends and neigh
bors and others for their Kindness. as
sistance and tender ministerlng du-
ring the last Illness Of my husband.
May heavens bcncdIctions rest upon
you all
Mrs. H. T. Lewis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
sRvAN sAPr'sr AcADemv oPsN

IN0-
~
w s - ~
ondsr Watering auspices
The nth annual session Of the
p~ p...,,., A.s. s-.,. a..
- ,,. c,
'eNA' "o"" e' W. ~
TINS merning under fiatfer'ns auspices.
a program OF exercises suitable % the
occasion mad peen arranged ana 2
general Invitation extended the cft'-
zens Oh Bryan ana vicinity % attend
'ne opening exercises IN the Academy
chapel as ~ O'clock.
a "fse NUMBER Ok tne trsenos seu
patrons OF the 'nssisusion responded
70 'ne mssst'on ana 'nese' w''n snc
hrse number OF students. n''eo tne
chapel 70 oseF''ow'ns' *as indeed
On ansp'c'ons open'ns ana the ettcno'
snee surpassed tne expectations ana
hopes OF the faculty ana directors.
the Opening was inspiring not only
irom the exce''ence o. sne exercises.
put the array OF young ladies' the
s'ower OF Texas VINO naa come 70 en-
Joy the training of TINS exce''ent
scnoo'
Inc audience was cesseo 10 orocr
ey Fres'oent AcIonA'o and the con
gresaf'on 5osned IN singing america.
" T H. MORRIS 'nsokeo me oiv'ne
o'essan&s upon sne mss'sns'on. 10 nc
u'sy. directors ana ssooenss' ne pray
81 nat &eren< ~oFk may oe "Fousnt'
and snat sreat oody OF po"sneo'
cnFisi'an women may 80 soFsn ''os"
'ls "hh'
Rev. J. =. Inomas read tne scripture
lesson reading TWO passages one nom
tne sermon on tne Aoont ana ee
rom the rn''npan 'e''e'.
Miss 0uss'e bucnanan followed win
vocal solo. after which rev. ;. :.
f'pkin. sne neid sscFesafy vas es''ea
wher hs s,r.t entered ,be f,.,d n was
~. o,,,,or ~ h,m...ls ana otheye that
The .chco, would be 20 crowded that 4
would ha a,sf,cu,, N c.re for he
vourv ,,d,es ana ,h,s view be,d uutil
n vas seem tina, the cosso, crop vas
an off N.yertbeless the ATTENDANCE
was vood ana Al, we're ,h.nkfnl He
xns reminded that Abraham once
wen, ON, eav,v n tho morning TO Of.
fef sacr,f,ce exnec,inr the Lord hut
Ne was MOI ,here All das ne waited
IN ,s,,enre ana ,us, as the xun was
,o,nr down Tho rord came and he
was greatly hlcssea So with this
| scboo, The neople have made the sac,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08

The Eagle Is requested TO announce
that Rev. 7. H. Morris viii preach q
Steep HolIow On next Sunday after-
noon at 4 o'clock
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08

Choice charcoal for sale at ssore Of
Jno. N. Sebesta.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
RESULTS OF
CONTINUAL RAINS
Yalobusha is Still Overlooked.
Much Cotton to be Aban.
doned. Damage Esti-
mates from Is to
50 per Cent.

The rain has continued with but
slight intervals through another week,
The Yalobusha- river remains high,
which of course means that large
amount of farming land is inundated
1t is indeed serious situation that
confrontS the farmer, and when the
farmer is in trouble the balance of the
business world is also afflicted becaC Sc
they are the producers. Much of the
cotton has died, and it seems TO be
almost a universal opinion that great
deaf If late corn will be planted where
it was first intended that cotton
should grow. Eirly corn has been
very seriously damaged. Estimates.
of course vary, as to the extent OF the
damage, but conservative farmers put
the percentage as high as 80 per cent.
Damage figures range all the way
from 25 to so per cent. Mississippi
has been heavy sufferer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
W. B. SCurr Dead.

Mr.. w. T. Scurr died at his home
near Torrance the latter part Of last
week after 4 short Illness. lie was
nearly seventy years of age and Was a
man that enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of a large circle of friends. He
was a member of the l5'h MissiSS' ppi
regiment during the Civil War and al
ways bore himself bravely as a soldier.
Sine the war he devoted himself To
farming. His demise again emphasizes
the fact that the Confederate veterans
are rapidly passing away.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
THE COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS MAN
Makes Suggestion to Grenada
Citizen. County Needs Bet
ter Roads andt to Aban.
don Hill Highways
Where Possible

MANY Of the readers Of this will re-
call that there appeared in these col.
umns letter written by Mr.. W. B.
Huffa to G. 6. Dave. managing di-
rector Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, Washington, D. G. Below
is an extract from Mr.. Dawes letter
to Mr. Hoffa, acknowledging the re-
ceipe Of the communication. which
should uicken the appreciation Of the
people of the Sonth to the great fu-
ture OF this section:
The South has in combination
more physical advantages than any
other part OF the country; therefore
commercial destiny vaster than that
attained elsewhere. The gifts OF ma
ture are not thrust upon US but have
to be sought out and understood.
Our present knowledge CT what the
South is and has should thrill every
man in it with belief in its future;and
broaden his interest in the South as
a whole; for it is the recognition OF
the South as whole that will make
the growth OF each place safer and
quicker. Such a view Of the matter
makes each mans earnest work i'm
portant to the whole. May you be
successful in inspiring your town."
In a subsequent letter to Mr.. Hoifa,
under date of May IA, NJ. Dave asks
for other letters and makes some sug-
gestionS as to points that it would be
we'll to cover. The Sentinei would
direct attention to the fact that
country roads are made so prominent.
The people of this section are just
now awakening to the great impor-
tance of improvement in public
roads.
"The first is history and descrip'
tion of your municipal water and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
Married..

At the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. ane Mrs. E w. BriScoe, Hardy,
Miss, on Wednesday evening Mr.. Rob-
ert Fulmer of Murphy, ILL.,, to Miss
Margaret Briscoe, Rev. c. Z. Moss
officiating. The bride is lady of many
amiaule traits IF character and has
been lovely in her home. Such daugh-
ghters make good wives. Mr.. Fulmer
is a mechanic by trade and is highly
esteemed by a large circle OF friends.
The Sentinel extends congratulations.
If there is anything wrong with
yotr stomach today, get a bottle o.
Kodol and try it. Take it just at tht
time when you know that your sto
mach is out of order, and the food il
not digesting. That is the only tim'
you need to take Kodol-just once il
| a while. Every tablespoonful OF Ko
| dol will digest q pounds Of food. 10
dol will digest what you eat, and II
that way will cure you OF dySpepsl'
and Indigestion. It is sold by Secon'
Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04

litgh plant and the sewerage system.
How long has it been installed9 Why
was it undertaken? Questions like
these could be be answered bv q de-
Scriptive article.
The second article should deal with
the great Improvement Of county
roads around Grenada Perhaps yOlfs
have put in some permanent bridges
in connection with these improve
ments. If so, these lend themSelvs-
to illustrations. A T. very effective
showing of your co2nty could be made
by a descriptive article
The third article should carefully
elaborate the railroad prospects OF
Grenada. Going to the real facts o.
the road from Grenada to Pensacola
at the present time, Anything to
prove the southwark swing of things
will make the Gulf region enormously
important"
This county is now far in advance
of what it was ten years ago in regard
to roads, but IL has by no means gone
as far as it should go in road improve
r.ents. The public roads Of Grenada.
county will be a source Of constant
care and irritation until The county
authorities determine to run the
roads wherever possible in the valleys
and over level land. instead Of across
the hills and hullowS. The small saw
ins in this regard OF farming lands is
discounted several hundred per cent
ia loss of time, delayed travel and the
wear of vehicles and teams. 1t seems
to have been the idea Of these who
originally mapped out the roads of
Grenada county to evade the level
lands and to cross all the hills possible.
Time and ease Of travel are regarded
/ as most important elements by the
great railroad lines OF the country and
it would be we'll for the people OF
Grenada county to appropriate some OK
The experience and lessons taught by
them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
Finish Electins.
The Trustees Of the City Schools Com
plete Faculty.

According to appointment, the trus-
tees OF the city schools met last Mon
day night to complete the election "f
the faculty Of the public school for the
u-xl s.ySlon. There were perhaps
tw.i.,v five appjcal OTIS for the three
piace> to be filled AID the board had a
SOW, what delicate task in picking out
what they regarded best for the work
To be done from SO many excellent
teachers. The following were elected:
Miss Alice Johnson of Oxford. Mrs.
Blanche. .Shue OF Coffeevllle and Miss
Mary Moody of Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
Rural School Fuud Campaign.

Editor Sentinel:- In behalf Of the
children of Grenada county, | desire
to thank the following named teach
ers, who have contributed 81 each to
the teachers campaign fund:
Prof s. Claude Hall, Misses Willie
d. Gra.. Mamie Leverette, Jennie
Young, Dele Williams, Ethel Jinkins
and Annie Mayhem.
This fund will be used during the
summer 10 prosecute a campaign for
better rural schools and longer term.
| trust all teachers will contribute.
Y. r. James.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
Card Of Thanks.

We realize that sorrow and aff1ic-
tion must come to all. The shadows
must fall across every pathway, but
troubles are always made easier to
bear when one is conscious OF the SYM
oathy of so many good friends. Such
is the case with US in The death OF
our dear baby, Ruby Pearl. We are
more grateful than we can express for
generous sympathy and interest mani
tested in our bereavement. We are
thankful to one and all and pray the
benedictions of heaven upon each one.
Respectfully,
9. E. LOckett and wife.
June ;, 1909
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-04
New Registration.

The board OF supervisors Of Grenada
county having oruered a new reglStra-
tion of all the qualified electors OF this
county. for the convenience or the
citizens. | will visit the various pre-
cincts of the county at the following
times and places:
Bowen school hou'e tol2 O'Clock
a. m. Monday June !, 1909.
Lam0r school house TO s o'ociock
o. m. Monday, June !, 1909
Gore Spring to II O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday June s, 1909.
Tindal Store TO 6 o'clock p. N.
Tuesday June s. 1908.
Providence school house Wednesday
June 8, 1909.
Pleasant Grove Church Thursday s
to l. O'Clock a m. June 10. 1903.
Williamsvlle Thursday > 10 G O'Clock
%. m June 10. 1909.
GraysporJ Friday. June IL. 1909.
Euon Monuay Junc II. 1909
Spears school house Tuesday June
15, 1909.
Youngs "Wednesday June l6. 1903
Hardy Friday Is
Pearidge Monday II
Oxberry Tuesday Il
Holcomb "Wednesday 10.
LIE Fl0re Thursday -.
Cane Creek >cl,,,u. I1"n>e Friday s
TO IL O'Clock Il. ua .IuDe - 1909.
Gibson scnuut nous. Friday T." .
O'Clock u "a Luile %, i9u9.
Mason Saturday s To II 0 clock
m. June 20. 1909
E.nrtt Monday June 2S. Log
Tie Pla. v edne>daY June so, 1909
Chapel Hill school house FRIDAY
Juiv > i0b9
5 n:S chapel July 8, 1909.
Nfttr tilis i;a!- y 'nkA viii be open
far rtSi>t In,lA'tn at cIrcuiU Cielk
office.
E. NJ. Ransom. Registrar.