davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02

much of the county's important bus
mess passes under their supervision.
Not necessarily town business men,
merchants, ETC., but men of all occu-
pations who manage their own business
we'll.
The grand jury must investigate the
county property. examine the county
books and the expenditure of the coun
Us schools funds, roads, bridges, etc.
They must not only see that there is
no misfeasance in office, but that non
feasance is corrected. Intelligent meE
to understand and good men to act are
what is needed on grandjuries. Grim
inals are not apt to want to indict their
own kind. 1t is often necessary in
surgery to amputate a limb to save the
rest of the body and life; so it is often
necessary, painful as it may be, to am
putate the body polite, cut off some of
it's diseased members to save the whole
from infection and corruption. The
Judge proposes to deal with the grand
Jury as good intelligent men, knowing
their duty and willing to do it.
The charge then took up, the several
matters specifically, required by the
Code to be charged. Special emphasis
was laid on the illicit sale of liquor,
carrying concealed weapons and gamb-
ling. Centres of bad influence, if al
lowed to exist, become breeding places
of crime and should by all means, be
suppressed. The evil effects of liquor
in this climate, and upon
such men as live here were finely ex-
pressed. Great moral lessons said the
Judge, were taught by juries. The
pulpit was the great place from which
to learn morality but many men were
there who remembered moral lessons
only when taught them in the court
room.
The good results in material way
of community being law abiding was
touched on. Land values were higher,
labor condition and wages bettered and
more assured, and social life safer and
pleasantef.
Too smaller fines being assessed by
Justice of the Peace were commended
on.
Secrecy as to the actions of the grand
jury was strongly charged. The Judge
commended the innovation of District
Attorney Books and County Attorney
Allgood in having witnesses before the
grandjury summoned in advance so
that they might get down to work lmme-
diatly.-Macon Beacon.
We were unable to publish the above
last week as we desired and intended
but it is good for all times.
If the grand juries will do their duty.
the court will do his.
Judge Carroll will hold his uext court at
Columbus on the 18th Inst.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
We very much appreciate {

We very much appreciate a
card from Col. Simon Fried dat
ed the 25th, ult., Paradox. N. Y.
the summer home of his brother,
Mr.. Samson Fried. On the card
is picture of the Tower on Mr..
Fried's estate with observatory
on top, which has six decks. all
we'll banistered. 1t is quite or
namental as we'll as useful He
says: 1.-The view from this tower
over 2OOO feet above sea level. is
magnificent for health and
comfort this is the finest place |
eyer visited"
We assure our friend Colonel
Fried that it is a great satisfac.
ton to be remembered, surround
ed as he is, by such luxurles in
the Adirondack mountains.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
Saved A Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and she'll in
the civil war was more agreeable to }.
A. Stone, Of Kemp, Tex, than facing
it from what doctors said was consum-
ption. ''I contracted a stubborn cold"
he writes, g that developed a cough;
that stuck to me in spite of all RENE.
dies for years. My weight ran down to
1870 pounds Then began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery, which complete
ly cured me. / now weigh IT'S pounds.
For Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma
Hemorrage, Hoarseness, Group,
Whooping Cough and lung trouble, its
supreme. soc. $1.0O. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by All druggist.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
DIR. YEATES DEAD.

The family and friends of DR..
E. D. Yeates We're sew erely
shocked, when on Wednesday
morning the news flashed here
from Grenada, where he had but
a few days since gone to visit
his son, that he was dead.
While it was known that his
health was failing, no one was
prepared to receive the news of
the sudden dissolution, which
was caused by Bright's disease.
The Dr., who was with his son.
Will, was only sick few hours,
having died at 1850 O'Clock.
His remains arrived here at 1920
O'Clock and carried to the family
residence, where the funeral oc-
Cured aG 6 o'clock, Immediately
after which a large and sorrow
ing cortege followed the body to
it's last resting place, in Fellow
ship Cemetery.
While DR.. Yeates was unosten-
tatious and retiring in his every
day life, no one was better liked.
At the time OF death he was IS
Years old, having served through
the war, being with Jeff. Davis
at his capture.
He was a prominent member of
several lodges, and a devoted
member of the NJ. E. church.
He is survived by a brother
and three sons. To these the
News extends a brotherly sym
pathy. offering as consolation and
encouragement, the beautiful
Christian life which he had lived.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
Your Heart and Lungs

The Liver is the strainer for the blood
before it enters the heart and lungs
1t separates the impurities from the
venous blood of the portal system.
Often this organ becomes dormant
and then biliousness, fever, lassitude,
ETC., comes on. Keep the Liver in
good condition and disease will go
somewhere else and health and happi-
ness will result. For this purpose
GRANGER'S LIVER REGU TIATOR
should be in every house and used by
all travellers. 1t is by far the best
Liver medicine on the market Drug
gist sell it in tin boxes at 25 cents per
toX.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
For All Women

All women who are not thoroughly
healthy, who are nervous, respondent,
have hing back. bearing down or alb
dominal pains. pains in the head, sick
stomach, etc., should take Changers
VIN-O-VIT at once. As general
remedy for all the ailments peculiar to
women it is unsurpassed. No matter
what trouble incident to female life,
yIN-O-VITE is the indicated remedy.
For sale by druggist at 81. 90 per bot
tie. Send for booklet to Granger Med
cine Company, Chattanooga Tenn.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
PARK FOR STARKVILLE.

AS the constant dripping of
water wears away the stone, and
as the ripple from stone con-
tinues to spread in enlarged radii
till it reaches the distant shore.
even so have the untlring efforts
of the Civic League, which orig.
mated in the minds of a few pub
lie spirited women, grown, and
It's powers spread, till it will now
be felt and seen in way, that
will be beauty and joy forev-
er. Starkville is to have park.
Not SO pretentlous as Madison
Square Garden. or even Court
Square. Memphis, yet 1t is to be
a park where one can walk in
the twilight and enjoy it's cooling
shades, itsnfragrant flowers and
ornamental shrubs, Or where, at
will one can loll in a swing and
read. Where we can sit and chat
and enjoy the playing fountains
whose crystal water is tossed into
the air to form a rainbow of beau
ty as it is pierced by the sun. and
fall back to nourish the grass and
flowers whose verdant beauty, is
a righteous inspiration to man
kind.
This has been made possible
through the untiring efforts of
the Civic League aud Mayor
Beattie: also to Miss Madge Mont
gomery, who has worked with
uptiring zeal for it.
To the |. c. Railway, too, we
owe a full share of thanks, for it
is on their property that it is to
be established. Messrs Neude-
fer, Hammond aud Brown, Off
Gals Of that road, were here in
consultation with Mr.. Beattle and
Miss M ntgomery and tn e
League, Wednesday, and propose
to fence their lot, lying along
their track between the depot and
Worley street, giving it oyer to
the city and League. who, joint
ly, will maintain it in man
ner that will be in keeping with
the growth and pride Of our old
town.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
Out Of the Quad Box.

A mans wife has no business
with his wasness; only with his
issness and his henceforthness.
A mans domestic relations
seldom trouble him as much as
the relations of his domestic.
Many a man would enjoy be-
cast away on a desert island.
Then he wouldn't have to call
on lis wife's relations.
Give the reverse lever a yank
when you find yourself talking
too much.
Those flying machines are
exacting heavy toll of human
life and broken bones.
The law won't make a man
good, bat it may prevent him
from being a nuisance.
1t is impossible to buy happiness
but that is no reason why we
should go by it.
A Chicago judge bars wife
beaters from citizenship. He
might also bar them up away
from the rest of the world.
When a man says you are too
smart to be fooled, look out; he
is getting ready to spring a new
one on you.
Savannah has her own brand
piety. She lets the blind tigers
run week days. but makes them
observe the Sabbath.
LIT a man sit down and size him
self mp as others see him. and
th result is apt to be more or
less dlscouraging.
Yes, it's hot enough for me; in
fact. [ might be able to stand the
exhileratiOn of bottle and a
straw-provlded l had 1t.
Talk about your German and
American dreadnaughts--you
Invent got a red-headed Irish
,ife, have you?
It's common thing to run a.
cross man fifty years old who
hasn't as much grit in his gizzard
as a three weeks old bantam
chicken.
The great surprise to girl
when she gets her first kiss, IS.
it has no taste to it.-Ex.
What! No taste to it? By the
crushed spirit of the great Bill.
DO; you must be color blind about
5he regions of the palate-no
taste to it. Why, those who have
tried it told me, in confidence, it's
sweeter than the essence of dou-
BILE distilled honey, thickly spread
on piece of pumpkin pie. Way
back in the misty and joyful
years ago. ere we lost our teeth
and the cinch on the beauty prize
the prettiest girl in the world
told us with her eyes that it felt
like covey of quail flying out of
each ear, ending with sensation
like a flock Of angels pouring mo-
lasses down ones spine. No taste
to kiss? Lord help you! It'd
make a.wooden mans hair curl Or
his toe-nails culver IN ecstacy.
That man must possess an ice-
box where his heart should be.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02

The August Term of the Noxu-
bee County Curcuit court con-
vened Monday morning at nine,
Hon. T. B. Carroll on the bench.
This is Judge Carroll's first
session here and the fact occas-
stoned much interested. Judge
Carroll impressed every one
with the quiet dignity of his
bearing and the promptitude
with which he put the machin-
cry of the court in motion. AS
soon as the grand-jury was or
ganized the Judge began his
charge. It was delivered in
calm and dispassionate manner
with none of the attempts at Ora
tory that have disfgured similar
utterances of some of his prede-
cesors on this bench.
THE JUDGES CHARGE
Men ought to feel complimented on
being drawn on juries. The law pre-
scribes higher qualifications for juries
than for voters, not all voters being
qualified as jurors. The latter. so
says the law, must be intelligent men
and of good character. men of higher
class. 1t is important to have good
men on juries, good business men for
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-02
CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE II. B. CARROLL AND HARDIN
BROOKS HOLD FIRST COURT.

In Noxubee-Jugde Carroll's Charge De-
livered in a Calm and DispassiOnate
Manner, in Marked Contrast to Some
of His Predecessors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
PICTURESQUE: MODERN
SHERLOCK HOLMES
nav Detective on the Trail OF Bad
wv Citizen From south
Dakota.

OGDEN oct, 14,-IIis only credeht1H'
,olng a penned letter from q city mar mar
w., IN a small town in South DAKOTA
S Benson, u typical cowboy. ar
,syod at the police station here late
Wednesday night and told u story riV-
,,nr many of the exploits OF sher-
80 Holmes. Benson stated that ne
,sss employed as n special agent 10
nm down murderer whose name IS
,,,,,on MS Cant, and who travels unaer
sMs nv aliases. among them being that
man. NAM shhourne. The letter from the South
n.kota officer bears out this claim anu
,,sn asks for any special favors from
ai n,Ice departments over the country.
p ponson who carries no fire arms OF
anv kind, had photograph OF the
, a.s, he claims TO have trailed for thou
ssnds AZ miles and gives the following
' Ss Of the fellow: Five feet
!, Iys inches In height, age IS years. light
complexioned. wearing corduroy trous-
srs soft shirt, leather banded hat. The
snecial agent says he has been on the
;rajl OF the man for months and has
ridden all over the country on freight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
ST. GEORGE.
FARMERS PROSPECTING
IN UTAH DIXIE LAND
fSneclal Correspondercc.l

Especial Correspondence
ST. George. OCT. Ii.--The weather in
Dixie has hcen delightful during the
last few weeks. The days are warm
and pleasant, the nights cool and invis-
Grating. There has been no frost here
yet.
The farmers have got up good part
of their fourth cutting of hay. Those
who are raising cane are now busy get
ting it ground up and made into sorts-
hum syrup. or molasses. Though in
their season peaches were rather
plentiful, those who have them at this
season of tho year find there Is quite
"A call for peaches for bottlins or for
making preserves. The demand for
grapes at this season of the year Is
also good II would appear that com
paratively few grapes this year arc be-
ing made into wine in this vicinity. The
manufacture and sale OF wine has been
steadily discouraged in this vicinity for
several years. 1t Is against the law IN
ST. George to Manufacture or sell any
kind OF Intoxicating liquors.
Work on the stake academy building
Is making good progress. The iron
framework for the roof Is now arriving
from Modena. and large quantities of
rock are on the ground and cut ready
to he placed in the walls in the near
future. A largo force of men is now
at work on tho building or about 1t on
the grounds. Lumber is coming in
from near Zion canyon, and efforts are
being made to get in the materials be-
fore winter closes the roads and makes
1t Impossible to get freight in from
the railroad Work on the building can
thereby proceed all winter without in
sterruption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Fred Heppler: Richneld. No. II. C. r..
Jensen, w. II. Robinson. NJ. G. Jensen;
Richfield No. II, w. j. Bean j. r..
Quist, S. G. Clark: Richneld No. 10. G..
z Bloomquist. w. G. Il. Orrock. j. c..
iPoulsen; Richfield No. 20, Martin Thor
sens John Hood, j.. A. Ence; yermilion.
John Tholman. Peter Dastrup. Thomas
Gledhill: Salina No. IA. Joseph Ander-
son. Delbert Burgess. John Y. Crane:
Salinn No. IS. Ole Nielsen. a. y. Casio.
Charles Hansen; Redmond. Hans Ras-
jlnussen. James Hansen. Martin Jensen.
Marriage licenses have recently been
issued as follows, Arthur Anderton
and Amy Larson Of Monroe; Elmer
Cook OF Venice and Lydia Schooer Of
Hagernan. Ida: Thomas a. Hunt Of
Cedar View. Wasltch county. and
Martha j. Mitchell of the same town:
Bert +. Galway. Kansas city. and
Channy Hansen Of Richheld. George
W Prince OF New York and Vivian E.
Curtis. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
RICHFIELD.
ELECTION JUDGES FOR
PRECINCTS IN SEWER
lsneclal CORRESPONDENCE.

Richfeld. Oct. Eat an adjourned
session OF the county commissioners
this week the following business was
transacted:
The awarding of contract for tho
furnishing of election supplies for the
county were considered and given to
The Sun Herald OF this city at $3.50
per district.
W. Fairbanks of Annabeila to appear
before the board and give a reason for
obstructing the county road at his
reservoir In Beaver valley,
j. Fl. Ford appeared In behalf of the
Cove River Irrigation company asking
the county to assist in constructing a
new bridge at point where the county
road crosses the river at Venice, the
work TO be done under the supervision
of the road commissioner. The Pc
tition WAS granted.
Bills were allowed amounting to ST.
S6s15.
Judges of election We're appointed as
follows: SEWER, o. a. Anderson, j II.
Levi. j. NJ. Ross Joseph, j. w. Park
.er, d. w. Hopkins. j. a Moor; Elsi-
more. Charles Foutin. II: c. Larson.
Frank Staples: Monroe No. 3. John f.
Monroe No s. Lewis w. Jones. A. II.
Tuft, Joseph Jorgensen: Central. Chas.
Christensen. S. r. Gray, Hartley
Greenwood: Annabella, Joseph Stalker,
John Nordfors. Rollo Gaiahat; Koos-
harem, A. E. Long, John Christensen,
Vim, Brown; Burville. w. A. Lipscy,
f. r. Curtis. e. P. Bean: Glenwood. c.
w. Powell. A. S., Hansen, Josiah Tut
tie; Venice. g. Brugger. ]. G. Cowley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
LAYTON.
PIONEER AND HOMEBUILDE2
IS SUMMONED BY DEATH

Layton. Oct. 1o,-sila>s S. Smith. a
pioneer of ~ PASSED away at his
home here yesterday at 1870 p. m.
Mr.. Smith came with the second com
pany across the plains in the year
81. and has suffered the heavy
prosecutions of the Church having
bulded 80 new homes IN his day. Mr..
Smith leaves IL children and wife.
s'ilas S. Smith of Rexberg. Idaho.
John a. Smith Of Manassa. Colo,
Mrs Hortensie Hopkins OF Manassa,
Colo. Stephen a. Smith OF Manassn,
Colo, Mrs. Alice r. Boce Of Raybol.
WV. Mrs. Martha Il. Haskal OF
Manassa. Colo: Mrs. Emma j. Dihble
of Layton Utah; Elias Astow Smith
Of Manassa, Colo: Geo. r Smith Of
Lostriver, Ida: Hyrum Able Smith Of
.lostriyer. Ida: Miss. Edith Smith
of Layton, Utah: JOS. Francis Smith
of Layton. Utah; Miss Estella Smith OF
Layton. Utah.
AFR. Smith was greatly esteemed by
all who knew him and his sudden
death Is sorrow to all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

trains. using the same mode Of trans
lportation as his intended prisoner.
From an intercepted letter at Bozeman.
Mont. written by Cant to his victims
wife In Dakota. with whom he seems
to have been on more than friendly
terms. he stated that he was going to
Reno. New. Benson claims to have seen
Cant on a passing train at Cache juno
ton late Tuesday night. headed for
Ogden. Several Ogden officers accom-
panied Benson on n search through the
railroad yards and did everything to
aid him. even purchasing him a meal.
he being entirely without funds. He
lief, foi Reno on Thursday, where he
hopes to arrest Cant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
SEATH DRAWS HEAVY
SENTENCE FOR THEFT

Ogden, Oct. 14.--Cora Ellis and W. L.
Seath. charged with grand larceny,were
taken before Judge Howell In tho dis
trict court on Thursday for sentence.
both of them having pleaded guilty on
arraignment. The Ellis woman broke
down and wept. admitting her guilt and
stating that she knew she had done
wrong in stealing the articles and CIV
ing them to Seath. The latter asked
for time in which to consider tho mat
ter Of changing his plea to not guilty
and he was given till this morning.
This morning Seath pleaded guilty. and
both defendants wero sentenced by
Judge Howell. The Ellis woman was
given one year in the while
Senth was sent UP for seven years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
MI ALT ed M I 4. X

less draft on the bank in the Nevada
town. When seen Mt the city Jail,
Smith stated that he had issued SIGHT
draft against his brother at Denver.
according to previous arrangement,
and through some misunderstanding
the bank had failed to locate the BROTH
er. The Smiths state that q mistake
has been made, and that they will he
able to make good as soon as they get
into communication with the brother
at Denver s.e tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
$500 DAMAGES AWARDED.

hours, the jury In the case Of F. De-
Michele against the London &; Lanca-
shire Fire Insurance company. returned
a verdict awarding damages in the sum
of $500. with s33.06 as costs. The suit
was brought to recover the sum OF
$1,000 on fire insurance policy. The
insurance company made its fight on a
claim of incendiarism. and also al
legged that DeMichele. who conducted a
small confectionery and grocery store,
did not carry n stock Of goods valued at
more than 5000. HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

is president and Miss Alice Ellison
and Maggie Green as connsclors OF
the Y. l.. NJ. II. A. Miss l.. e. Elleson
and Miss. Mamie Layton of the stake
board were present.
Tho Bennett family held reunion
at tho Syracuse hall Monday about
500 people were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
WILL DELIVER RoSnS

Provo. Oct. 14.--City Recorder Ralph
Elliott left for Denver last night to
deliver $4,000 OF waterworks bonds to
Il. Fl. Rollins & Sons Mr.. ElIiott,s
railroad fare will cost less than the
charges Ascending the bonds BY o.-
press. and there will be no danger
from the possible loss OF the bonds on
the trip. because he VIII sign them in
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
OPENING or NEW LINE.

Ogden, Oct. 14.-Announcemcnt is
made that the first cars over tho new
Ogden Brigham line will be run Satur-
day at noon. A number of railway
and public officials will 60 to Brigham
City. where they will be met by the
mayor and city officials. a program
will he. rendered and other entertaining
features will be provided 1t will be
a. memorable occasion In the history OF
both towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
MARnIAGE- LICENSES.

Ogden. Oct. 14-Licenses to marry
have been granted by the county clerk
to the following couples: Thomas Roy.
Greenwell and Ereva Lurana Checketts.
both of Ogden; Ira NJ. Claunch and
Beuah Atwood. both of CHEEKY Creek
Nevada: Frank Dolan and Lille At
wood, both of Cheery Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
"TnREE TwINsn COMING.

Ogden. Oct 14--Mnnager Joe Goss of
the Orpheum theater has received a
number of requests for reservations
from Salt Lake for the Saturday evening
offering. the Three Twins Ogden be-
ing the only stopping point for the big
musical show between Omaha and San
Francisco n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
HELD FOR CASTING
WORTHLESS CHECK

Ogden, Oct. 14.-Actins under advices
received from the sheriff at Nevada
city, T. D. Smith and wife We're taken
from an east-hound Southern Pacific
train on Thursday by Ogden officers
and are being held pending the arrival
of an officer from the west with requl-
sition papers. 1t is understood TINT
Smith is wanted for passing u worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
POCATELLO, IDA.
UNTIMELY DEATH
OF A. H. LIMDQulsT

Pocatello. oct. 1i.-Alfred H. Lind
duist the well known undertaken, died
yesterday at his residence here. after
an illness lasting several months. He
leaves n wife and two children. He
was widely known and highly es-
teemed. The funeral services will
probably be held at Logan, his former
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
OFFICERS ON TRAIL
OF MURDER SUSPECT

Provo, Oct, IA stranger who ans
wers the description given In the Salt
Lake papers of the man suspected OF
numbering Thomas r. Karrick Wednes-
day, except that he had no coat on.
tried to borrow some money on a ladies'
gold watch hero yesterday He went
into Josiah Bccls's Jewelry store and
showed the watch to Mr.. Beck, who
refused to loan him any money on It.
He also went into the Chapman Jewclry
company's store and asked for n loan
on the watch; but was refused. Mr..
Chapman did not see the watch. Mr..
Beck notified tho police and the sherff's
office of the circumstance. and looked
for the man around town and In the re-
sort of tramps, hut failed to find any
trace of him. Tho sheriff has notified
officers all along the road south and
cast. i$ {,
The man tried to pawn the watch
between 10 and o'clock, hut Mr. Beck's
suspicions were not AROUSED TIL about
q o'clock, when he notified tho officers.