davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07
Pardon for suddoth.

N@
Pardon for Suddoth.
Charles C. Suddoth, Z white man.
serving a ten-year sentence in the pen.
itentiary. has been pardoned by Gov.
Noel. Suddoth was sent up in 1907
and has served about three years. He
was convicted of arson before the
Scott circuit court, and feeling against
Suddoth at the time was 80 strong
every one seemed to think he should
have been convicted, but = large pc
tition was recently sent to the gov.
ernor asking for a pardon.
State Assessor Board Urged.
Jacksonville reduction in personal
values, as shown by the rolls of the
counties received by the state auditor.
has revived talk Of q state board 81
assessors. Under the present VS.,
tenn Of taxation the state does not get
enough revenue to defray actual ex,
penses of the government. The -
sessment shows a tendency to reduce
values, and this feeling is nor gen.
eral this year than formerly. Last
year the supervisors of Marion coun,
ty cut the assessment, as made b. the
assessor about s 1900, 900.
Mississippi Cotton Claims.
Columbus. - There are $1,000, 900
worth Of cotton claims pending in
Washington from people in Lowndes.
Oktibbeha Noxubee and Monroe coun.
ties, Mississippi, according to s. P.
Knutt, who has been in this city for
many days iteresting the people who
have claims for cotton seized during
the war. MI. Knutt has been working
on this proposition for a score of years
and he believed all claims which are
accompanied by tangible evidence will
be allowed.
Georgetown.-J. B. Beasley, a promi-
nent merchant and postmaster Of
Rockport, met death in a peculiar
manner. Several weeks ago burglars
robbed Beasley's store and the post.
office. In expectation Of another visit
from the burglars Beasley had set Z
loaded shotgun so that when the door
was opened the gun would be discharg.
ed. Forgetting the trap he had laid,
Beasley attempted to enter the store
and the gun was dischal "A, killing
him almost instantly.
Every planter and business man n
6unflower county is in high spirits
over the splendid cotton crop and high
prices being paid for the product, some
bales having been sold for PAN cents
Although cotton is a little late thii
year, predictions are generally made
that this years crop will exceed that
Of last year by three to seven thous
and bales.
A pardon has been granted to Gen
try jackson a young white man sen
fenced to n year in the p~enitentiar,
from Carroll county, in October. 1909
who was convicted along with J. Be,
Whitehead, who was the instigstor o
the burglarious expeditions. The gov
ernor took into consideration tn
youth Of the prisoner and his good rec
ord as q convict.
Vaiden.-W. L. Hutchinson of Stark
willie held a farmers institute in .hil
city In conjunction with a Farmers
Union rally. Mr.. Hutchinson spoke t,
the people along the lines Of scientin,
and experimental farming, stating tina
the greatest profit Of the farm come
to those who employ business method
and are making hog and hominy a
home.
semiEary.-The farmers in this Gee
tton ara getting ready fer raising I ID
y u Nhuet for next year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07

Have you ordered your fall suit yeti
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25
COURT HOUSE BlOTTER

Deed-Mark w. Smith ct ux. to
Fred ]. DERRICK, lots 6 and z, block
A, Replat of First add to Wenat-
chez, $1,000.
DEEDS. P. Beecher ct ux. to j.
w. Burns, lot in Springdale Or
chards, $4,000.
Deed-Edw. H. Latham to Croker
Perry ct al, 80 acres in Sec. Is,
Twp. q, R. %, $4,000.
Deed-Joseph Martelett ct Tx. to
T. W. Burns, lots 2 and 3, block 2,
and lots IL and IL, block /, Leaven-
worth Gardens, 81.
Deed-Jerse M. Saunders ct vir
to H. A. Chaplin, lot 4, Keefer's add
to Wenatchee, $1,000.
Deed-Dwight Darling ct ux. to
Darling Land Co., land in Sec. IL
Twp. "a, R. II, 81.
Deed-Jas. H. McGohan ct Tx. te
+. w. Strahler, Is acres in Sec. %
Twp. %, R. 81, $4,000.
Deed-Henry Lands ct al. to Lev
L. Miller, lots 33, AZ, 43, A, in Sun
nyslope, 81.
Deed-Edwin Boehmer to Alfred
E. Clark, lot 10 in block Ga, of Grand
view add, $500.
Deed-Emlin Hampton to d. c
Town ct al, lot 8, block %, Column
| bia Bridge add, $135.
Deed-W. l.. Robillard Jr. ct ux
to Emlen Hampton, lot 8, block %
Columbia Bridge add, $3.50.
Deed-Wm. B. Dodd ct ux. to l.
Mullerleile, lot Z, block 81, Repla'
First add to Wenatchee, 81.
Deed-Chas. w. Ellinger to Dor
NJ Thomas, land In Sec. 7, Twp. "a
r. IS, 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25
CASES HAVE BEEN ARGUED Be
FORE THE SUPREME COURT
BUT NO DECISION WILL BE AN
NOUNCED UNTIL MARCH.

Washington. Feb. 25.-While the
supreme court of the United States
has vouchsafed no intimation on the
subject, it is generally supposed here
that the decision in the case of the
American Tobacco company, which
has already been argued before the
court, will not be handed down at
| least until after the argument in the
case of the Standard Oil company,
which is set for March IA. Attorney
General Wickersham, in his motion
to advance the hearing of the latter
case, described the two as essentially
kindred, and suggested to the court
that they be considered together.
Lawyers here genera11y concur in
the statement made by Mr.. Wicker
sham to, the court, that these two
cases together present for its consid-
Grafton practically the entire range
of modern Industrial organizations
in this country" and substantially
every feature of the trust question: .
so far as it falls within the purview
of the Sherman antitrust law. Yet
| they are not precisely alike; indeed,
/ it is said that in some particulars
they are so dissimilar that the court
might find in favor of the govern
ment in one case, and against it in
the other.
The two cases are alike in that
they are proceedings in equity to en-
join alleged violations of the law of
the land-neither as in its essence
a criminal action; in neither does the
government seek to procure either
Imprisonment of individuals or ex-
emplary fines upon the defen iants.
In both suits the charges pressed are
those alleging unlawful combination
and conspiracy in restraint of inter-
state trade and commerce, and con-
tinuing monopoly or attempted mon
opoly, of important elements in in
terState commerce.
The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey is attacked as a holding COM
pany." Out of it's $100,000,000 cap
ital stock, over s97,0O0,0O0 was ex-
changed in 1899, according to the
government figures, for stock in
nineteen other corporations, engaged
in the various branches of the petro-
leum business.
The American Tobacco company is
alleged to be both holding and an
operating company. 1t is actively
engaged in the tobacco business, owns
it's own shops and sells the manufac-
turei products. In the case of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25
DIR. ROLLER WINS MATCH.

Seattle Athlete Takes Two Straight
Falls from Turk Chakir in Match
at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb. 25.-Dr. b.
F. Roller won two straight falls from
Turk Chakir in a catch-as-catch-can
wrestling bout here last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25

Continued on Page 81
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

NTASHINGTON.-GIave, gray-beard-
w ed members of the United States
senate committee on commerce list
ened recently with respectful atten-
ton to the arguments of 13-year7old
boy in knickerbockers whose head
barely topped the table which sepa-
rated him and his dignified auditors.
The youthful orator wes William E.
D. Stokes, Jr., of New York, and his
theme was wireless telegraphy and
telephony. He is president of the
Junior Wireless Club of America, Ltd.
and he is opposed to certain features
of the Depew bill, which provides for
government regulation of wireless tel
egraphy.
Master Stokes said the members of
his organization were amateur wire
less telegraphers, all of tender years.
He told the committee that the boys
favored a nominal license fee for
wireless operators, the license to be
revocable for malpractice
i The boy lobbyists voice was youth
full, but his words were those of
grown man and "a scientist and his
hearers smiled broadly at hearing him
roll fluently from his tongue the
polysyllabic technical terms of his
craft. However, they paid respectful
attention to his arguments and ap-
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

I INSECTS play large part as me-
! chanical carriers of disease and
none is worse than the common house
fly, yet it is allowed to infest meat ex-
posed for sale, bread and sweetmeats.
berries, the edge of the milk pail and
the food ON the kitchen table.
The keynote of cleanliness is espe-
cially sounded with respect to keeping
pet animals in the kitchen. The fur
of the cleanest of them must come in
contact with many things which we
would not care to have touch our food
This information is impaired in a
bulletin issued by the department of
agriculture, prepared under the super
vision of the office of experiment sta
tions. 1t is entitled, Care of Food in
the Home" and is for free distribu-
ton. Its author, Mrs. Mary Hinman
Abel has advanced many new ideas
and called attention to many simple
house methods that make for cleanli-
ness and Wholesomeness Of foods in
the home. Gs.-.t ..aaic0s
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

WITH smoke curling from their vari-
w favored cigars, heart specialists
from throughout the country who re-
Gently attended the congress of Amer
lean physicians and surgeons gath
cred in Washington to discuss wheth-
er the prolonged and excessive use
of tobacco meant sudden death" At
the close of a lengthy debate they
were far from reaching an agreement
as to what was the real effect of the
use of tobacco on the heart, 49,.
DR.. H. L. Elsner of Syracuse, n. Y,
introduced the subject by discussing
the influence of tobacco on hyperion
sion In the circulatory system. Smo-
king in moderate amount by grown
persons might not be injurious, he
said. but he expressed belief that
smoking was injurious to those who
had hereditary heart aff1ictions.
DR.. Judson Daland of Philadelphia
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

TO be the White House cook and pre-
pare the food for the presidents his
family and guests is an honor. but to
be the bride of an Irish policeman de-
tailed for duty at the executive man
sion has proved more attractive to
Martha Peterson. who has resigned.
Now when Martha decided to be-
come the wife of Policeman Mulvey
she thought of her cousin in Sweden.
who she says is better cook than
herself. So she recommended her
cousin to the president as the chef.
The president was considering the ad-
Visibility of having Mrs. Mulvey's
cousin to come over to Washington to
do the White House cooking when the
question arose: Is Swedish cooking
an American industry to a great
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
Smoke as They Discuss Tobacco's Harm

told of family of four whose parents
had died of causes other than angina
pectoris Three of the brothers, cigar
manufacturers. who were compelled
to smoke more than 20 cigars a day,
developed angina pectoris, while a
sister at the age of SO never had suf
fered from the disease.
So far the anti-tobacco men had had
the floor. DR.. R. G. Curtin of Phila-
delphia rose to stem the tide He told
of go cases of angina pectoris, in
which seven Of them were in female
subjects
u Women commonly do not use to-
bacco," said he, although / hear re-
Gently they. are taking it up, ~,
He pointed to Japan, where boys
begin to smoke at nine and girls at
ten, and where angina pectoris is not
common" to prove that tobacco did
not cause the disease. He said it
might aggravate the disease but not
cause it So might the mind, for that
matter he said.i He told of an Epis-
copal bishop who always had, an at
tack of angina pectoris when he drove
up hill and of another patient who
was accustomed to have an attack of
this disease when he ran for a street
car ~.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
Taft In Quandary; His Cook Has Quit

enough extent to demand protection
under the contract labor law? -f
Foolish question No. 667,766 No,
not at all. but the. chances are it will
be mighty serious question with the
honorable the attorney general of the
United States and the honorable the
solicitor general. ditto, ditto, to say
nothing of the president of the same
place. who needs the cook E
Just how serious are the intentions
of the president toward his former
cooks relative in Sweden time alone
will divulge, but labor union officials
are not so reserved. They, through
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor. cannot
understand how the president can
even consider the Importation of q
cook from Sweden. 3aEus9 az
Mr. Morrison said he could not go
into the details of the affair, because
he did not know them, but he said the
president ought to know all about the
law and ought not to think of doing
such thing The contract labor Law
is plain and its provisions are not to
be evaded.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
Animals In Kitchen Peril to Health

One of the most important sugges-
tions is that in regard to ptomaine
poisoning. On this subject the author
says: al 'f.I -5ai-51 g. en
Food may, become dangerous even
before it shows outward signs of de-
composition and the danger hardly
he recognized without laboratory ap-
paratus. 1t is no uncommon thing
to hear that large number of per-
sons attending a banquet were taken
violently ill within a few hours These
cases of Wholesale poisoning general
ly occur in summer after a heated
term. 1t is a safe rule to eat spar
ingly of foods liable to changes in
hot weather and where the serving
of a large number at one time brings
strain on the culinary forces, when
material is certain to be served which
has been prepared a considerable time
in advance"
Mrs. Abel thinks ordinary kitchen
methods fall short of today's require
ments. especially with respect to sani-
tary science. The old fashioned ha-
tired for dirt is not enough. This ap-
plies especially with respect to the
cleaning of kitchen utensils For in
stance, boiling has long been known
to kill whatever was the cause Of
spelling" food. However, most house
keepers did not boil OUT the milk
cans, ETC.. but simply scalded them.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
A Daisy Luncheon.

At a reunion of college girls to be
held very soon, the hostess has
planned Daisy luncheon which
promises to be very pretty. The in
vitations have water color daisies
scattered over the pale green note pa
per and read, will you be link in
my Daisy Chain on (day, date, hour p"
After wraps are removed the hostess
will give each guest a wreath of
daisies for their hair: These she will
make on very fine wire of real daisies
which have been left in water over
night so they will keep perfectly fresh
for several hours. The table "a round
one) is to have a large mass of
daisies In green bowl for the center
piece, and from the overhead light to
the four corners there is to be a
daisy chain made of smilax and
daisies fastened at each corner with
bows of yellow and white tuIle. The
small cakes served with the ice cream
are to be ornamented with frosting
daisies with yellow centers, the ice
cream is to be yellow and white
Gold-band china and glass candle
sticks with yellow shades will COM
plete this exceptionally good-looking
table. The place cards are to be cards
with daisies cut our around the edge,
hand-painted. There is no special en-
tertainment scheme planned, as the
hostess says "the girls will have so
much to 'reminisce' about they will
not have time to give every one a
chance to talk 1t over" BY the way,
this set of girls, many of whom are
married, have very nice custom of
Keeping each others birthdays. They
have a book with all dates in, so if
only a card of greeting is sent the
birthday member is sure of at least
ten good wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day"
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
|EAye11ES 01r[G,
-. ia gl6ul@lN .RW

Skirts for evening dresses are
fuller. 800
The latest hosiery shows more elab
crate patterns. 81
Pendants and brooches In empire
design are favorite ornaments. 8lFs
Sleeveless coats of lace and chif.
fon are feature of the seasons
modes.
Deep blue that is almost black is a
much favored color for gowns and
hats. .....t ...-.s. .r
Sleeves of the new models of
blouses and dresses show fulness at
the elbow. - '...t' .-
For evening wear there is a return
of colored Irish lace, dyed to match
the gown. ese H-.l le.
Cypress green. pewter gray, and a
delicate fawn shade are soft tints that
are popular Et, -...f
Kings blue" new shade of the sea
son. is merely cold Japanese shade
of blue. r...r.-
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
Boy In Knickers a Wireless Wonder

peared impressed by what he said.
When he had finished his argument
against the bill the boy turned
prophet. He said that in ten years it
would be possible for persons on land
to communicate with distant points
by wireless. l'ai = -l dHin| I0{ 2
frlf a man has an automobile break
down, 25 miles from home, ten years
from now."Ih he said, "all he win have
to do will be to take out his wireless
kit, call up his butler and tell him he
will not come home to dinner"
Master Stokes also informed the
5eign nations were far ahead of the
United States in the development Of
wireless, telegraphy1 and blamed the
era of wireless stock exploitation this
country has experienced. 5C He said
there were between l25,000 and 10000
boys in the United States interested
in wireless, ,telegraphy and expressed
the belief that their experiments
would prove Of great value to the ma
ton III the future 81 si't pf3l1ti rs
Young Stokes is the son of the pro-
prietor of the Ansonia apartment ho-
tel in New York. and will be remem-
bered as the first person, to devise a
receiving box for the intereeption- of
wireless, telephone and telegraph mesr
sages. -..-,.----. ..i,
- This device was perfected in Sep:
tember. 1908, on the roof of his. IA
theirs hotel. 1t was the result of long
and secret experiments in which the
boy was unaided.I When his inven-
ton was examined by wireless ex-
perts they pronounced him an electri-
cal prodigy. ~ .-t, a.tt s..,-.--,.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
An Announcements Luncheon.

A young woman whose engagement
had been kept profound secret
owing to the fact that the happy man
was in a distant country, wished to
announce her news and at the same
time select her bridal party. She
asked the would-be matron of honor
and the five maids she wished to at
tend her to a luncheon. There was
nothing unusual in this, for they were
all good friends. On entering the
dining-room they found a pink and
white rose table. A low bowl held
several dozen bride and bridesmaids
roses, at the matron's plate, there
was a white and pink rose tied with
pink and white gauze ribbon, at the
others a single bridesmaid rose tied
with white gauze. From the mass of
roses to each plate pink and white
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

According to experts government
seeds are getting better. No long
er do cucumber vines come up
when squashes were expected. and no
longer does the beet make its appear
ance when the carrot was looked for.
1t is safe now to plant government
corn without getting barley or oats,
and Uncle Sans grass seed no longer
produces weeds. This will be welcome
news to those who go to congressman
for their seeds, but still the best plan
is to go to a good scotsman and be
sure your seeds will be all right.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

VHI E show here two smart and use
w full costumes, either suitable for
cloth, serge or tweed, and both
trimmed with wide military braid
The one at the left has a panel
down center front of skirt, edged with
braid. the other part is plain The
coat has the fronts cut in a tab just
below the waist; -plaits are made be-
low the tabs at sides; buttons with
loops of cord trim the fronts. one is
also sewn in each tab. Braid edges
the fronts and cuffs.
Hat of straw trimmed with striped
ribbon and buckle ~ -
Materials required: 615 yards cloth
As inches wide, yards braid, but
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

tons, yard cord, 6 yards silk for
lining coat. sesfg tee-4--....5. ~.
The skirt of the second costume has
a panel down front, but this is cut
wider about eight inches from the
foot downwards; braid is laid under
the edge Of upper part of panel, while
buttons trim the lower part.
The fronts of coat are cut and
trimmed to match skirt, Braid edges
the sleeves and collar.
Hat of coarse straw trimmed with
roses and spotted tulle. ist'a
Material required: 61k yards cloth
4S inches wide, yards braid. 1h
dozen buttons. ~ yards silk for lining
coat
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
, A Pioneer Picnic.


At reunion of about a dozen old
settlers, who gathered once year to
talk over old times, the hostess tone
of the daughters of the oldest
guesD thaught it would be some
great fun to ask all the younger
members of the families to come at
tired as pioneers; the men to wear
negligee shirts, unblacked boots: the
girls calico froeks and sun-bonnets.
Kerosene lamps were resurrected and
with candles furnished the lights. Tin
cups and dippers were in evidence,
and bacon was broiled over the fire.
place logs, The decorations were
branches of trees and wild flowers. All
the elderly guests were expected to
give stories of their early days. The
only modern thing was the invitations
sent over the telephone, whereas in
the olden days such messages were
carried by word of mouth, so all the
neighbors were finally notified of the
gathering to be held. =
t.-. MADAME MERRI
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
The Man Invasion.

= The witch out for a moonlight
iaunt on her favorite broomstick,
had just escaped being run down by
an aeroplane manned by joy-rider.
"Oh, this is simply maddeningn'
she cried, Historically; "to think Of
man invading the one field of which
we women have had monopoly for
centuries! And believe heard. the
brute say, as he passed: oh, you kid
ewitchi'"
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
What He Knew.

- You can tell me the names of the
twelve apostles, Sam9''3 said the pref
ty Sunday school teacher one morn
ing. Sans face. fell, and he, shifted
his weight from one foot to the other.
Cant do it, ma'am," he said, .sor-
rowfully; and then his eyes bright
ened; but l can call OF all of the
pitchers in the league teams" he vol
unteered-Harper's Magazine. - HIS
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01
sHoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
eAse Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halis
Catarrh Cure. ~ 80 ----> - it.' (
80. > 40 q +. CHENEY CO., Toledo O.
We. the undersigned have known F j. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon
CRADLE In all business Transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his hrI
7I- -i WALDiNG. KINNAN & MARVIN
SIS o. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
y, Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free Price Is eents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists - 'isCt - LtfS -
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. ',i.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

A Pennsylvania man remembered
his wife in his will and also the widow
next door. dividing his property be-
tween them but stipulating that II
either started quarrel her share goes
to the other. The vaunted wisdom of
Solomon could have gone no further
than this. .-
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

! A Baltimore man wants a divorce
because his wife loves him so much
that her caresses and words of en-
dearment bore him. It is hoped that
women will not generally regard this
as a solemn warning. Our opinion of
the man is that he doesn't bulk very
large as lord of creation.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

Spain has advised Ecuador and
Peru not to fight. The advice might
well be extended to all Central and
South American republics, no matter
whether they happen to'be fighting or
preparing to fight just now or not.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-01

A New York paper manufacturer
says that his company gets old rope
from all parts of the world, and that
10000 tons of 1t were manufactured
into paper in this country last year.
This will surprise those who had
thought that the only use for old rope
was in making campaign cigars.