davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

For Clerk OF Courts.
CURTIS MORROW,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

For School Commissioners. ..s.:s
]. A. STATES, Allen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

B'Or Dairy and Food Commissioners
s.. Il. STROBE. Crawford.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
New Cotton, Enemy Pound

Washington, Oct. THE entomof0
0;sts of the Department OF Agr'cuitn1e
sre a. much at sea concerning the
..hol, bug" found in the cotton near
Admission, Ala, as it is called. as are
the men who found it.
They have called into confele1c oi'
.h;s snbiect Prof. w. D. hutter at
n.,ras Texas, by serdiug him al let
80. and the newspaper clippings re-
cs;ved in relation to the bug. The ss9
r..t;on is made here, based upon shs
ss..+ements contained in the AiaDaa's
d;suatches, is perhaps the bug Is not ..
prolific destroyer as the weev'i; sns'
while ne is is possibly able to DO n'ne,
dam.oe in one day by the operation =
h;s laws, it is probable that his iam.. !.
"a not as large asthat OF the "eesn
ana that Therefore he mayknot De tn'
sanoerous enemy suggested in n
press reports.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
MORRISON At PROVIDENCE
Is Greeted by Good Audience.
WHAT He discussed.

Hon S. A. Morrison, by invitation,
made political speech at Providence
school house in this county last Satur-
day night. He was most cordially re-
ceiyed and had an audience Of perhaps
one hundred and fifty people. He spoke
for little over an hour and devoted
about one third of his speech to the So
called "secret caucus" He touched
upon a number of national questions
and their bearings upon every mans
affairs. Mr.. Morrison is forceful
speaker and never fails to command
the attention of an audience. He has
storehouse of information and is well up
on public matters. He has many special
admirers in the Providence community.
The Sentinel is not divulging any se-
cret III stating that Mr.. Morrison has
an ambition to again represent this
county in the lower house of the le0is-
lature and will no doubt, ere long make
announcement Of his candidacy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Cotton Picker at Waxahachie

WaxzhzeAEe. Tex. Oct 5.-lt IS es-
timated thzk between 2O00 and S0oO
ne,uae witnessed the demonstration OF
the PrSxe Campbal cotton picking ma
ehire near Waxahachie this afternoon.
Two uachinef were i'm operation, but
a, account zf the large size OF the
crowd very Ettie ecottsn was picked.
Most of the time was taken up in ex-
the method Of gathering the
lfeecy stzpae with machinery The ma
..cAines VII he nt work again tO-mor-
row- President Lsvett Of the harri-
Emsn system and Vice-President and
[Gener.l Mzzaxer Fay of the Southern
Paci6exe exHectei here to see to-
raoxruw's ASSASSINATION. Representa-
tiyes of the WAco Cotton Palace were
here toiay to induce Mr.. Price to ex.
hinit the uszehines at the Cotton Pal.
nee next m0Dth-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
FOR THE DIAMOND
RING AND Scholarships.
Votes Run High The Leaders


Fresn now through October q, we
will give 5000 votes in our Ss435 Com
bination Diamond Ring Contest for ev-
cry dollar paid ON subscription whether
it be back or advanced subscription.
From now through Oct. %. will give
100, 900 votes in our Combination Dia-
mond Ring Contest and send the Senti-
mel 6 years to one address for S. in
cash.
From now through Oct. q, we will
give ESQ. 600 votes in our Combination
Diamond Ring Contest and send the
Sentinel IL years to one address for $40
in cash.
From now on through Oct. q, we
will give 5000 votes in our $435 Contest
for every dollar paid this Office for any
kind of job printing.
From now through Oct. %, we will
give $500 votes in our $435 Contest for
every dollar paid this Office for adver-
tising. Back accounts count the
same as cash payments.
Every lady appreciates the beauty
and value of Diamond Ring. All
want one. They are valuable. The
Business College Scholarships are
worth their money anywhere.
Besides the extraordinary offers in
our Contest, we give every customer
and patron of this Office chance at the
S4OO Piano to be given away at End
class Drug Store.
In addition to our Diamond Ring and
and Business College Contest for every
dollar paid us byold or new subscrib-
ers, we will give 5000. votes in the
Piano Contest at End Class Drug Store.
For every dollar paid US for printing
or for advertising we will give 500
votes on Contest at End Class Drug
Store.
This is splendid opportunity fol
pluck and energy. Think of what il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

The Fair promises to be success.
Iarre exhibits are assured. Inc
amount of premiums to be given IS
So. 500, which is almost double the
amount given any year before. The
farmers are more interested than ever
The County Farmers Union has mani
tested unusual interest. More people
from different parts of the Fair DIS
trict have Indicated desire to take
part in the Fair than ever before. The
officers Il the Fair have wisely utilized
the experience gained from previous
Fairs.
T,e Baby Show on the afternoon OF
the third day will be very important
feature. 1t was a beautiful sight TO
ace the little tots hnedA up last Far,
watched by anxious mothers. while De-
ing viewed by the judges. Bring the
baby and get prize.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
BUREAU COTTON REPORT
SHOWING BALES GINNED
Texas Leads All the States With
1883, 800.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The census
bureaus, cotton report issued to-
day shows 2,3O2,211, counting round
bales as half bales, were ginned from
the growth of 1910 to Sept. Is, as COM
pared with 2,568, $50 for 1909, $3.50,
639 for 1908 and /, ,562, ,602 for 1907.
There were 37,767 round bales in
cluded. The number Of sea islands
bales included were 7,112.
By states the numbW of bales gin
ned with comparisons for the previous
wear, are as follows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
A GREAT OCCASION
AT THE FAIR.
$500 In Premiums 10 be 1l7en.
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS, FAST nOkStS y" s1AI

The la6ses department will be good.
The feminine eye delights to view ar
tistie needle sxonl1, crazy G,ndts, 'en
paintings. ie1lies, wines, etc., such as
only DELICATE tastes and hands can pre-
pare
There VIII nnqEestionahly be more
roed races than ever before seen In
Grenada The horses are already gath
erin9. Maey ane runners. Those that
love fast moving horses ~2A be AMPLY
pleased
On the firsk day there will be a b'g
barbecue and basket dinner at the Fair
grounds :,
Let tA< farmer ksys of Grenada
eountv nct fail to came to hear Capt.
IF. Merry. who will ::apeak at the
Fair Oct 20. He wiil have something
Of especial interest to them.
The Fair wiN DE great occasion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

offered and what you may get abso-
lutely FREE.
You get just as much for your doll
lar here and at End Glass Drug Store as
anywhere else and you may get one Of
these valuable prizes FREE. Both
together amount to 1895. 1t is great
offer. A great opportunity.
The vote will not be published any
more until the close Of the contest.
Below is the vote Thursday at noon:
Miss Josephine Miller, Cascilla,..
............. $500
Miss Dora Adams, Grenada. .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I,I57,o5o
Miss Mary Whitten, Grenada....
............:......3,o32,555.
Mise Ollie Tribble, Oxberry.....
................ .............o33.62o.
Miss George Harris, Grenada. %.
Miss Leila Yeager, Grenada. 80.
................ .......2i2,oso
Miss Grace Hallam. Grenada.
"a Z4S
Miss Corrinne Turnage, Grenada. I.
................. ........I48.2 200
Miss Lizzie Collins, Hardy.......
............ .......... 3.Io4, 500.
Mrs. ". B.. Barnes, Grenada.
...............2,77O,84o
Miss Addie Young. Grenada. -.
........... ............2,o3I,I6s
Miss Estelle Rollins, Grenada. %.
........ ................ 3,I4S.Q6s
Miss Mary Williams. Holcomb,..
.........,. .7i6.42o
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

l would advise the sbhool trustees of
the county to open school aa soon as
possible
We will run tee public term six
months or longer, so it will be necessa-
ry to begin early. Teachers should Sc
cure contracts from me before bogin-
ming school.
Thursday Oct. 20 will be corn club
day, when / expect all the members of
the club to be present to receive the
premiums as they are awarded.
v. r. James, Co. Supt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Bilbo to Speak Here tuesday

Announcement is made that Senator
Theo. G. Bilbo Of Poplarville, will speak
at the court house in Grenada next
Tuesday. The speaking is scheduled
to begin at $50 O'Clock so as not to
conflict with the FAIR program.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Pipe Organ at Episcopal Church

The members of the Episcopal church
in Grenada have contracted for $500
Pitcher pipe organ which will be install
led early next month. This will be the
second congregation in the city to use a
pipe organ. The First Baptist Church
installed one more than two years ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Manship Did Not Come.

President Countiss, of Grenada Col
lege, as we'll as many others. was quite
much disappointed last Friday evening.
that Lieutenant Governor Manship did
not fill his lecture engagement at Gre
NADIA College. Mr.. Manship wired late
in the afternoon that he could not be
here on account of illness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

S. will pay for the Sentinel for
6 years and get 100000 votes in
Diamond Ring Contest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Notice to Tax Payers

The city tax books are now open
ready for the collection of city taxes.
CLAUD HALL,
1914 if City Tax Collectorl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
PHYSICIAN STRUCK
BY AUTO; IS DEAD
Member of American Hospital Asso-
citation Staff Receives Injuries
from Which He Died Two
Hours Later

Dr. D. r. Howell, connected with the
American Hospital association, was run
down by an automobile at the corner
of Eighth and Spring streets shortly
after 12 o'clock last night and, died
about two hours later at the receiving
hospital. DIR. Howell suffered a frac-
ture of the left leg, several broken rlDS
and a fracture of the skull.
The automobile which struck the
man was driven by A. M. Shuster,
employed as a chauffeur by the Alex
andria Taxicab company. Shuster was
going south on Spring street with three
women passengers when DIR. Howell
started to cross the street. He was
struck by the auto and throw ten
feet.
The women left the auto and boarded
an electric car for their homes. while
Shuster, with the assistance OF spec
tators, picked up the injured man ana
took him to the receiving hospltai.
Howell was unconscious and unable
+o talk. but from cards found in his
rockets It was ascertained that he
lived at 315 whitney avenue and was
employed by the American Hospital
association.
Shuster was unnerved by the acci-
dent and explained that a garbage
wagon was standing at the corner OF
Eighth and Spring streets, which pre-
vented him from seeing Dr; Howell
until too late to avoid striking him.
The police accepted Shuster's version
and no arrest was made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
ALLY
CLAIMS BRIBERY
MISSlSSl?PrS NEW SENATOR
INVOLVED IN AFFAIR
Grand Jury lndicts Rich Planter Who
Is Accused of Having Bought
Ballot for
Percy
Associated Pressl

JACKSON, Miss, March 2S.-From
a maze of accusations and denials that
money was offered a member of the
state senate for his vote for Senator
Percy, successful candidate for the
United States senate from Mississippi,
the surface developments tonight, after
one of the most strenuous days Mis-
sissippi has experienced politically IN
years, are:
grand jury indictment charging L..
c. Dulaney of Issaquena county, a
prominent planter, with rendering u
bribe to State Senator Theodore Bilbo.
The refusal of the grand jury to In
diet Mr.. Bilbo for accepting a bribe.
A resolution pending in the senate
of the state demanding the expulsion
of Bilbo, held in allegiance until to-
morrow, when a statement will be
made by him.
All this came in rapid sequence,
after a formal declaration by Mr.. Bill
bo that during the recent legislative
caucus he ha dbeen approached by Mr..
Dulaney and rendered $1,000 if he
would lend his support to Mr.. Percy;
that a part of the amount S645, was
Sto be paid Immediately, the balance
after the election OF enator Percy; that
he accepted the tender to be used as
evidence to support charges that ir-
regular methods were being used to
encompass the defeat of Mr.. Varde-
man. of whom he was supporter. and
that the money he received he hand
ed to a local minister with a state
nent of the facts This Mr.. Bilbo de-
clares. he told the Kinds county grand
iurV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
BURN
TODEATH BEHIND
DOOR NAILED UP
Hungarian Villages Desc
lated by Appalling
Tragedy at Dance
800 DEAD; 100 INJURED
Blazing Revelers, in Panic,
Fight for Life as the
Flames DeVOur

M ATE-SZALKA, Hungary, March
W. 2S.-The village of Oekoerito
al and the adjacent districts have
been thrown into mourning by ter
rible disaster at the former place, last
night, which resulted in the death of
between 300 and 400 persons, and the
serious injury of 100 others.
A public ball was announced to be
held at the hotel, where the coach
house had been fitted up as a ball
room. 1t was a great, barn-like struc-
ture, decorated with tinder-dry June
branches left from a previous enter
tainment, to which were added, for the
occasion, other decorations and Chi
nese lanterns.
The festivity attracted pleasure
seekers from the surrounding country
and the building was so packed just
before the bail commenced that the
single door that afforded entrance and
exit, was nailed up to prevent the ad-
mittance of scores who clamored out
side.
While 3le dancing was in full swing,
a pine ranch caught fire and fell to
the floor 1t blazed furiously and al
most instantly the dresses of several
women burst into flames. The fire
spread with astonishing rapidity. a.
dreadful panic ensued, the reveiers
losing their nea0S COIHpielely' many
of them, with flames shooting from
their garments, rushed toward the
barred exit. where a surging mass was
jammed together.
Women and men fell and were tram
pied under foot. Those in front vain
ly endeaVored to tear open the door,
but were crushed helplessly by the
pressure of the crowd behind.
Blazing Roof Falls
Soon the roof crashed in, the blaz-
ing wreckage falling on the helpless
victims, so that many of those who
had hitherto escaped the flames were
struck down by beams or buried under
debris.
When the door was finally broken
open some of the persons escaped, but
most of these collapsed before they
| got far Inside the building were
heaps Of charred corpses Screams and
groans still were audible, from the
smoking piles.
A detachment of troops was ordered
(. the scene to clear the wreckage
and help bury the dead.
The official estimate, as given to-
night, states that 29O persons perished,
but it is believed the total death roll
| will prove much larger than this, as
many persons have not been accounted
for.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
PAYS S21,4OO TO PASS
ONE INSURANCE BILL

NEW YORK. March 2S-William p.
Buckley had most uncomfortable
time today in the fire insurance in
quiry. He was on the stand practical
ly all day.
State Superintendent of Insurance
Hotchkiss continued his examination
into the lawyers services in connec-
tion with legislation at Albany, for
which Buckley is said to have received
many thousands of dollars from fire in
surance companies
Aside from Buckley's testimony the
most interesting incident of the day
was the Identification by George f.
Seward, president of the Fidelity and
Casualty company, of Edward H.
Brown of Middletown, N. Y. as the
man who In 1902 asked for $4,000 in
behalf of Senator big Tim" Sullivan
to have the bill killed. This request is
alleged to have been made in Sing Sing
prison. Brown later denied he ever
had such a conversation with Seward,
or had ever seen him before.
William b. Smith, general counsel
of the Travellers Insurance company
of Hartford, testified his company paid
$21, 400 to Buckley in 1908 to put
through the liability reserve bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
GOES HOME AFTER
II YEARS; ARRESTED
Frank o. Abraham of Los Angeles in
Trouble at Sacramento Through
Attempt to Get Chill
dren

SACRAMENTO, March 2s.-After
twelve years Frank o. Abraham of Los
Angeles took a sudden notion recently
to visit his former family, now living
here. AS a result he was arrested to-
day because Mrs. S. E. Brown, who
was formerly his wife, objected to the
manner in which he tried to take her
children from her, They were divorced
twelve years ago. He wrote letters TO
Mrs. Brown concerning the three chill
dren in which threats are said to have
been made if the youngsters were not
given to his custody.
The letters were of such nature
that the eldest son declared he would
whip his father unless he left town. To
prevent this Mrs. Brown applied to
the police for the arrest of Abraham.
For twelve years not word had
been heard by the members of the fam
ilv from Abraham. The divorce was
granted on the ground of cruelty, and
Abraham and his wife parted enemies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
DEFENDS SENATE
STATEHOOD BILL
BEVERIDGE URGES 1T OVER
HOUSE MEASURE
Bitter Fight in Congress Over Elec-
ton Provisions Certain-Demo-
Gratis Oppose the AL
terations
ASSOCIATED Presa1

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Beveridge today presented to the sem
ate the report of the committee on ter
ritories favoring his bill in preference
to that passed by the house for the ad-
mission of New Mexico and Arizona as
separate states.
The report defends the changes made
by the senate committee in vigorous
language, especially emphasizing the
refusal of the senate bill to recognize
the present election law of Arizona.
The effect of that law, it is charged,
would be to disfranchise a large num-
Der of the oldest and most substantial
citizens of the territory by reason of
their inability to interpret the consti-
tuition of the United States in English.
The house bill would make the pres
ent Arizona law the test of quallnea-
tions OF citizens to vote. The house
provision is favored by Democrats in
both houses, and probably will engen-
der the hottest fight of any of the pro-
visions.
Republicans in Arizona contend its
recognition would make the proposed
new state of Arizona certainly Demo-
cratic and would handicap the Repub-
licans in the territory to such an eX-
tent they would not feel inclined to
make fight to control the state. The
requirement of the senate bill that the
state constitutions be approved by the
president and congress is approved by
Senator Beverdge, as a measure of
Justice to all. The same requirements
were made in the cases of Louisiana,
Alabama and Texas.
Differences Are Many
Another decided difference between
the senate and house bills is the re-
ouirement in the former that separate
elections be held for ratification of the
constitution and for the selection of
state and other officers. precedent
for such a requirement exists in the
case of the admission of Colorado.
Striking features of the senate bill
are the restrictions thrown about the
disposition of public lands. and the dis
position OF 100000 acres to each ter
ritory for the payment of county rail-
road bonds already validated by con-
eress. The house bill appropriated
2 mn 900 acres to each territory and
contemplates the payment of all bonds
outstanding. The senate bill would
withdraw to the government all of the
saline lands of New Mexico.
Another decided difference in the
two bills is in relation to polygamy
and bigamy of which Senator Bev-
eridge says in his report;
1.-THE house bill would permit the
practice of polygamy and bigamy, not
withstanding the various prohibitions
| thereof"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CLAIMS DOG LED
RlOTING SOLDIERS
CAPT. C. R. ROWLAND BRINGS
OUT NEW FACTS
Animals Presence in Raid May De-
termine Fate of Discharged
Negro Fighters Who Want
to ResEnIist

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-A big
black dog may influence the decision
as to whether any of the negro soldiers
discharged for the famous shooting
up" of Brownsville, Texas, are to. be
allowed to re-enlist in the United
States army. Such a dog is said to
have bounded ahead of the raiders on
their mission of lawlessness, August
49, 1906.
Capt. Charles r. Rowland, recorder
of the court, today asserted this dog
belonged to Company of the Twen-
ty-fifth infantry, and scampered along
ahead of the soldiers
The tale of the dog was told the
court when Captain Howland reached
the part of his argument dealing with
the raid through the town. AS the
raiders went through Cowan alley, he
recalled that Mr.. and Mrs. Odin heard
the noise and, looking out. saw dog
leaping along ahead of the men.
"This big black dog. which has
heretofore been neglected in the case,
saws the recorder, "enters into it with
very illuminating effect, because, not
half an hour before, he was standing
watch at the gate of the post"
Stress was laid by the recorder on
the testimony that the firing that night
was done by volleys. An attempt by
civilians to fire by volleys, he con-
tinued, would not have been successful.
Another point taken up by the re-
corder was the locating of the bullet
holes found after the shooting.
mot one scrap of evidence" said
he, "has ever been furnished before
any tribunal or official, that single
building or structure of any kind in
the limits of Fort Brown was struck
by bullet fired from the direction of
the town of Brownsville. The town
was riddled with bullets during the
firing. and men, women and children,
residents of the town, and who be-
longed to every class of society, ex-
cent negro. were exposed to danger" "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
YOUNG SOCIETY MAN
BANDIT, SAY POLICE
Scion of Prominent Chicago Family
Accused of Robbing Blind and
Paralyzed Grocer and
Wife of $3.50

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Orby Hunter,
25 years of age fire insurance agent,
bon vivant, society leader and scion
Of one of the most prominent families
in Hyde Park, is under bonds on a
charge of robbery and will be ar
raigned before Judge Fry in the Hyde
Park branch of the municipal court
Thursday. He was arrested in his
apartments in the Holland hotel, where
he had been living since the family
home was closed last fail, when his
mother and two sisters went to Europe
for the winter.
The crime with which Hunter is
charged was committed the night OF
February IL. A. Il. Gardner, blind
and paralytic grocer, and his wife were
knocked down in the hallway over their
store at 1915 East Fifty third street,
and robbed of $3.50 which they were
taking from the store to the fiat for
safe keeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
YOU'RE A TRIUMPH is
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE
TO GIVER OF WHISKY

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s.--Ac-
knowledging the receipt of three gallons
of 3O-year-Old Kentucky whisky sent to
Africa last fall, Gen. John B. CastIeman
today received tho following letter from
Theodore Roosevelt;
I'm the LadO, Feb. /, 191O.-Dear
Comrade; You're a trump. heartily
appreciate the gift and still more the
thoughtfuIness that lies hack of It, We
have had great hunt and have shot
almost as well as II we were Kentuck-
ians. Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
Tuesday, somewhat warmer; brisk
north wind. Maximum temperature
yesterday e2 degrees, minimum 43 de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
RALLINeER LAUGHS An STORY

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Secretary
Ballinger laughed when told tonight
that an insane Swiss had been baked
by the Cleveland police in a cheerful
plan to assassinate him. 81 have had
experience with madmen BEFORE" he
said, "but I'm still unharmed"