davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
WINIEREDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas H. Thomas, MI
and Mrs. II. E. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Giles. and Misses Ccrine and
Anna B. Barnes, of Cabin Creek spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
II. P. Day spent few days out OF
town the, latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. BrittQn and
Mr. and Mrs: VIM. Harris, of Mont
gomery, spent Sunday here-visiting
friends .1 e.; -
Dewitt Meadows spent Friday here
visiting his sister, Miss e, l.. Mead
cWs. -,
w. w. Lewis and r. R.. Johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
home at kanawha city,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Smoot enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
w A. Britton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Harris, Miss e. l.. Meadows and Lee
Johnson. ...
Mrs, C. A. Allen spent the week END
at Cabin Creek Visiting her mother.
Miss e. L. Meadows closed hei
school here Friday with a very nice
program and left for, her home at In
stitute Wednesday,. ....
Jubilant Lodge No. II, K./of p,
held it's annual Thanksgiving ser
vices Sunday witnessed by a largf
number or spectators.
r. Dean Of Handley, spent Satur-
day and Sunday here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

Sermon, by Rexsyfalker. Subject:
Jesus Christ. ktnsSF Forever. .,h,&,,,
Prayer by Fisher Sutton. ',.';a>;
Anthem by choir - -. ~
e. Offerings for missions. -..-..-..-" -
Baptizing. -. So, -, y,
Benedtctio1n, 7-T-~- ....-...'' ;.i-.'4a+-
The assembly club OF st. Marx
church gave debate Tuesday night.
subject: Resolved, rThat the City boys
are more benefit TO the country than
the country boys ....r,.,:.t
Affirmative--Ralph Cunningham,
Madeline Bates. y :.
Negative Lawson Hick, Helen
Carter. -..>.a 81.
Miss Nellie Mason is very sick at
this writing. DR.. S. S. Jordan is
attending her. ..-..--.
The following program was rem
dered at Quinn chapel Tuesday
night: -. ,-....--. -,
Instrumental Solo-Miss Irene M.
Gatliff. ..-.>,.,
Cornet Solo-,Ralph Pally. l. = :.
Vocal Solo--Walter Gatliff. 80
Quartette- Misses Cora B.Med.
ley, Christine, Williams, Homer
Grimes, P. W. Ware
Recitation--Willia Simpson.
Vocal Solo---Miss Cora B. Medley.
Cornet Solo-Ralph Pally, -, -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
HCCkHANNON.

An Easter program was rendered
at Halls Chapel A. VI. e. church
Sunday evening.
Misses Meade and Washington re-
turned to Fairmont Monday after o
pleasant visit here. They were &C
comDanied by Miss Cora Taylor.
Misses CoraITalbot,- and Gertrude
Lee are guests of Mrs, Malinda Hunt
er. ..'
THE ladies Aid Society of Simpson
Nj. e. church met with Mrs. Bland
Wright Friday afternoon at her home
on Latham street.
Mrs. Lota Teller left Monday for
Chicago after a visit Of several
weeks With relatives. -
Mrs. JAS Wade entertained Friday
evening in honor Of Misses Meade,
Washington and Taylor
Mrs. Mildred Smith returned Mon
day from Sutton, where she had been
engaged in nursing. -"
Mrs. Jno. Walker entertained the
Silver Leaf Club at her home on
tuErber street Friday Afisses
Meade, Washington and Taylor were
guests of tk < society
J. w. Mumford, who spent the
winter in Erie, Pa, Is visiting his
family on Sedgewick street.
An egg battle was given at the A..
VI. e. church Monday night. Chas
Dickinson won the prize, a fountain
pen.
Rev. Henry. Powell Is visiting his
wife at ClarkSburg. ...... ...-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31


ition which convened In Hinton Fri.
{daX and Saturday. +. ........ 49,.
g Mrs. Clora/B.. Williams. OF Par
kersburg. is visiting in the city.
Nelson Randolph Is quite i'll at his
home near, 7th avenue and Tenth
street. - = ~, -.--..-. 9. .....
Z: Mrs. Ada sThurston has the SYM
PATTY Of the friends in this commu-
nifty In the loss, of her property in
Mt. Hope last. week.
1.-The annual sermon to the St.
Lukes Order was ably preached by
Rev, s. A. Thurston which was high
ily$ appreciated by a large and appre-
'ciative audience, -.
=, * Miss .Luvinia Norman went to In
.stitute to spend Easter with her sis
ter Mrs. Amanda Brown.
E. Owing to a very busy season, tn
Parents Day at Douglass school wa
not SO we'll attended as formerly.
The work exhibited in the different
rooms reflected credit on both teach
.ers and pupils. An Interesting fea-
ture of the program in the high
school was debate: Resolved,
That, the turkey should be substitute
led for the eagle as an emblem of the
u: S. Alternatives, Misses Nellie
Radford and Clementine Cochran;
negatives, Messrs. Leo koar and Hen
ny Painter. The affirmative won.
The friends of Mrs. Pearls. Smith
Of Wilbeforce; o., are deeply grievec
learn ~ 20
and. serious illness of her mother al
the above named place.
BY request, the drama entitled
Thirty years Of freedom" was pre-
sented Friday evening under the
auspices Of the Rising Sons and
Daughters at the First Baptist
| church. The entertainment was
highly commended by large audf
ence and proved to be a success both
socially and financially.
Mrs. Minnie Epps, OF Eighth aven-
| tie, is out again after several weeks
| illness.
- Mrs. Hannah Lewis was the charm
ing hostess to the Orion Club Fri
day evening.
| Still to Mr.. William A. Harrison oc.
Cured Thursday evening at the home
| Of her sister, Mrs. j. Goss. Many
friends Of the contracting parties in
Guiding nGmber of out of town
guests were in attendance. i~-
The reception was given at the K.
| Of P. hall, which was beautifully
| in whit
handsome and useful presents were
| given them. Our best wishes are ex
tended the happy couple.
| Rev. w, Scott, of Barboursvill<
preached. al. the Sixteenth Street Bap
| fist church Sunday evening, .---~-
The Easter programs rendered by
the Sunday Schools and special music
at the church services were enjoyed
by large audiences. at our churches
Sunday - --
/ Miss Pima Jones, of Marietta, @.
4 Is the guest !, Of, Mrs, Alma Iohnsor
OH Eighth avenue.
r. Master Herman Bryant, Of Bidwell
O., is spending a few days with hi;
| ia Their, Rev. /. V. Bryant at the par
sonage OH Eighth street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenue.
Rev: W., H. Thomas very ably. ad
dressed the Y. VI. G.. A. Sunday after
noon at the A. NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Ella Thomas has returned
from an extended visit to Baltimore
| Washington and other points in the
east.
| . Roev. |. V. Bryant will preach the
annual sermon for the K. Of P. Lodge
| at MOntpnmnrY Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
Are You Working for Money?
Or is Your Money Working for You?


aboe
Hng
lodge
t. this office
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

'ohe leaves five sons, one daughter.
and large number of relatives. The
funeral services We're held at the Mt: {.
Zion Baptist church of which she
was member. w - -. =
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
KINGS DAUGHTERS EDITION.

On May the Sentinel will issue King S
Daughters Hospital edition, the purpose OF which
is to further the building of the proposed hospital
in:Grenada.
A committee Of ladies will have the matter OF
advertising in charge and they will within few
DAYS begin to call upon our business men to help IN
this laudable enterprise.
1t is matter not only OF interest to the town
of Grenada but to every citizen in the county. Ii
is the ladies that wait the sick and are OF such
comfort and consolation in hours OF sickness and
distress These good women have set their heads
to erect the hospital and let it be hoped that there
is not man or citizen in the county who Will ex-
hibt a stony heart towards aiding and encouraging
them. The Sentinel proposes to aid them in every
possible way. Their work is labor OF love,
Besides aiding the hospital such an edition OF
the Sentinel is a splendid advertisement for the
town and county. By helping the Kings Daugh-
ters we will be helping every other enterprise and
interest in the county.
5000 extra copies of the paper will be issued
which can be distributed to the four quarters ct the
globe.
Let our people come together as of one voice
and help the ladies and thereby build what will be
a benediction to the county-a hospital
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
THE LIFTING IND DE.4D PLATT

Ex-senator T. c. Platt died at his home in New
York City Sunday evening. When it is considered
how severely his political character and personal
integrity have been many times arraigned, the ques
ton comes mind Is the trophies of victory worth
the political warfare? If we to accept the state
n,ents Of those in the best position to know, we
must conclude from post mortem declarations that
Platt was good man. Certainly this does not com
port with what has been fed to the world of the liv
inp Platt When we reflect that every man, who ever
enjoyed prominence in the politics IN this country
has hadboth his public and private character more
less assaled, we must conclude that it is our Duty
@ TRY to Inform ourselves of the real character of
men before passing judgment.
Washington was the subject of the harshest crit
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

The National Monthly edited by Norman E
Mack of Buffalo, ~ Y. will round out its first year
in April Uuquestonably the National Monthly is
doing valiant service for the Democratic party 1t
sends cheering messages to the dsconsoIate and dis
hcartened. 1t is showing that the star of hope is
still in the ascendent for Democracy and is deliver
ing some political sermons, which, if appropriated
bv the party leaders, will show battle to its foe,
.he Republican party the like of which has not been
~;nce ISec. The Monthly should be widely read
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

cis m in the 6akes, kculs of the Revoluticnarywar
None of his have escaped calumnious
charges, but in judgment, there has never been
a dishonest or a,eorrup: man to occupy the presi-
dental chair.
There is much good in the worst of u.s.
But why wait until men die to discover their
virtues?
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

Gov Noel has lappointed the upper lazoo
levee board. Among the new members are Hons
J. w. Cutrer of Clarksdae. J. T. Lowe OF Iunica
and Mr. Ben Townes of Glendora. Besides these
there are several other new members which evident
ly changes the factional status OF the board
will be recalled that Hon. Dan Scott was president
of the old board and that very much agains> the
wishes of Gov Noel, he attempted to collect fee
for services rendered as attorney tor the boaro
while acting as its president.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

Our good friend, J. H. Powell OF Lilac SENDS US
petition that is being gotten up IN almost every
part of the United States by the y. ). Monetary
League. The petition is protest against the re-
tirement by the federal government OF the s54ooo0
900 in greenback and the melting OF the sooo'o 'ooo-
900 silver dollars in circulation into bullion Mr.
Powell has been made of the vice presidents OF
the league and he is anxious for signatures
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
.M6SfEf FOOLS

An old farmer wb5 had read in the papers that
nine millions Of dollars worth of mules had been
sold In Atlanca this season, said: "Weil, ain we
farmers the darndest set of fools in the world' we
buy mules a, $3.50 apiece and then buy western
corn at S125 bushel to make cotton. lhe corn
and niggers kill the mules and then we buy more
Now, honest hadn't we better change our plans ge'
some gin horse sense and quit acting the earn
fool?" -Montezuma Record
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

Fully nine out Of every ten cases OF
rheumatism is simply rheumatism OF
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Give it trial. You are certain
to be pleased with the quick relief
which it affords. Sold by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
Race Suicide

is not nearly the menace to increase
in population that deaths among the In
fants are. Eight out of ten OF these
deaths are directly or indirectly caused
by bowel troubles. McGee's Baby
Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary, sour
stomach and all infant ailments Of this
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
Nc CLEAN FOR SUPREME COURT
COMMISSIONER

Vim. c. Mclean of Grenada will be an appli.
can't for supreme court commissioner, Office Great
ed by the present legislature. The same duties will
|devove upon the two commissioners that devolve
upon the three Judges except that the commission
ers will have vote in reaching san opinion of the
court
That Mr. Mclean is signally qualified for the
important post he seeks goes without saying. He
is an able lawyer and has long enjoyed large and
lucrative practice. For an attorney to go to the
very bottom of a case and to dig up all the law and
present it in an erudite to the court he has
few, if any, superiors in the state He is painstak-
ing industrious and persevering-these. coupled
with his exceptional legal logic and his admirable
judicial temperament, warrants us in saying that
believe Gov. Noel could not find man in the state
better suited for this important place.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

We'd like to have for publication twenty-tour
answers from as many different individuals 10 the
ouerv. "What Grenada Needs Most" Answers not
to contain over ten words. Let US have speaking
out The columns of the Sentinel are open to any
thing for the towns good.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

Mr. W. H. L. Carfuth is now editor and propTi-
etor of the Collins Commercial of Collins, Miss
Mr. Carruth got his best half in Grenada HIS wiie
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Barnes OF Ore
nada hence Grenada feels special interest IN MI
Carruth He has a good newspaper plant and we
wish him much success
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.

will sell excursion tickets from Gren-
ada. Miss, to New Orleans, La, at
rate of SO. 10 for the round trip. Date
of sale, April 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th,
1910. Tickets will be limited for return
to reach original starting point, not
later than April 25th, 1910. For fur
ther information, regarding Of extern
sion of return limit, ETC., will be FUR
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

On our exchange list this week we md the
Saturday Herald published III New Orleans. II is
new paper number was the last issue. II pre-
sents the appearance of success and we nope that
every ambition of its management may be realized.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

The u S. Supreme Court has recently decided
that Moses Haas, Theodore Price and Frederick
Peckham who were indicted in the District OF Co.
lumbia for alleged connection with the cotton leak
scandal in the Agricultural Department in 1905,
must come there for trial.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

Latest designs in Easter post
cards at Lawrence & Barnes, Gre
NADIA Sentinel, phone 70.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

Good roads means better farms Better farms
means more contented and prosperous rural citI-
zenship which, when had, diffuses prosperity and
greater degree of happiness among others.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

nished on application to ticket agent
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
w. III. MCNAMARA,
2-28-10-6t Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
nature. Just the thing for teething
babies. Price 25c and Soc per bottle.
Sold by End Class Drug Store.

Easter cards, tablets, maga-.
Zines, examination blanks and
novelties delivered to your home
by Lawrence & Barnes, phone 26
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11
Low Excursion Rates to
New Orleans, La.
and Return

Account annual session Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
APRIL IL to 13, 1910.
On account of the above occasion
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-03-11

Denton Road, Dallas Co., Tex, June 8, 1908.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that have this day given ]. s..
lBarnetts Cotton Chopper field trial my farm
nine miles north of Dallas 1t will take the place
of the first plowng and leaves the cotton it can
he put to a perfect stand with the hoe with work.
lit is great labor saver. Yours truly,
C. r. WEIGH, Farmer.
Dallas, Tex, July 9, 1908.
have been personally and intimately acquainted
with Mr.. j. S. Barnett, the inventor of the Cross
Wise Cotton Chopper, for the past Is years, and
know him to be an honorable upright and truthful
man. j. S. DUNLAP, 1893 Commerce ST.
lOrphans Home Road, Dallas Co., Tex, June is, 'GS
Ito Whom 1t May Concern;
will say that while l never saw Mr. Barnett's
Cotton Chopper, l did where it had been in
Mr. Beeman's field and l surprised at its
work. Yours truly,
c. F. ARNETT, Farmer
The sun., 1910-02-17
DOG CLAWS WOMAN on ROOF
Hard Pressed when NeIghbors Pull Her
Through the ScuttIe

Mrs. Lena Csswell Of 2is West 10th
street went to the roof about $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to hang up some
clothes. A dog made for her He caught
her by the arm. but she threw him Of and
ran behind a chimney.
The dog followed and jumped at her
again. The woman dumped the clothes
out Of the basket she carried and tried to
defend herself with the basket, The dog
forced the attack and Mrs Caswell was
becoming exhausted when tenants, hear
ing her screams, got to the roof. Thew
pulled her downstairs. slamminR the
scuttle against the dog and leaving him
on the roof.
street station went TO the roof and the
dog jumped for him. Nieman shot him
when he jumped again. physician
cauterized Mrs. Caswells injuries and
advised her to 60 to the Pasteur Institute
The sun., 1910-02-17

afternoon, they said, Policemen Patrick
Bligh and Arthur Temple Of the same
precinct came In and talked to the woman.
A little later Bligh came in again with
Detective James T. Stapleton of the
fourth branch bureau. They too had some
conversation in the back room with the
woman. The BARRIERS said that IL was
about in the evening before they could
Grove was not called. but Temple. Bligh
and Stapleton admitted that they had
been called into the barber shop. where
they heard that a woman had been as
saulted. The woman, they said. refused
to tell them who she was or who had
struck her. She told them. they said,
that she would not leave the place that
she was going out to supper with the
barber. They said that they had made
no report Of the matter because they
thought that IL was OF no Importance.
Thomas CapOne q customer in the shop.
corroborated their story that the woman
refused to make any definite complaint.
Weitzel said he met the woman at the
East Thirty-fourth street ferry and that
she wanted him TO buy her drink. When
massage parlor. Later when he went
into the barber shop at his lunch hour
she followed him and he did buy her a
drink inside.
Inspector Walsh and Capt Cray testi-
fed that the men had not reported the
matter or even made entries In their
notebooks of having been of post.
Deputy Police Commissioner Reynolds
of Brooklyn and Queens had Policeman
James Leitch of the Far Rockaway sta
ton on trial yesterday on a charge OF
having clubbed Patrick Burns. II years
old. while the boy was under arrest and
on his way to the station. The boys
story OF alleged brutal treatment was
not slIbstautiated. I.eitch denied that
he had used violence. He was backed
up by three witnesses. The Deputy
The sun., 1910-02-17
BUILDING STRIKE Nor LIKELY.
Employ ers Think the steamntters' TrOu-
bles win Not Spread.

The board OF governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association at a meet
ing yesterday that lasted two hours took
no further action regarding the strike Of
the stesmfitters. The board will wait
until action is taken by the unions which
say they are ready 10 strike in sympathy
with the steamfitters, before taking any
new step in the trouble. The employers
saw they take the ofier Of the unions
representing 10000 mechanics in the
building trades to strike in sympathy
with the steamfitters with a grain OF salt
I, There is a division OF sentiment in the
steannfitters: union as to asking other
unions to strike in sympathy, and il is
one thing. the employers say. to express
A willingness to strike and another thing
ID strike Chairman Ross F. Tucker and
other members OF the board OF governors
said they do not believe there will be
sympathetio strike.
Meantime unions which are against a
sympathetic strike and want peace in
the building trades are trying to have
the general arbitration board. which
failed to induce the steamfitters to arbi-
trate their demands. reconvened in the
hope OF a settlement. II is believed that
Il will be convened. To call a special
meeting of the arbitration board IL in
necessary for Ave unions 10 make an
application to the secretary OF the board,
The application Is then referred to the
offcers ofths Building Trades Employers
Association.
The sun., 1910-02-17
STRIKE CLOSES BUTTE MINES.
Rival Unions In Contest Over Control OF
Morkmen - 80 ~

BUTTE. Mon, Feb. 1o.-The threatened
strike Of the steam engineers at the Butte
mines went into effect at O'Clock this
morning ana about two-thirds of sh the
mines in the district are closed 0therr
will have to close later when the workins
engineers finish their shifts and there
are no engineers to take their places.
The only mines working are the Noun
tain Consolidated. the Anaconda. St
Lawrence and Buffalo Of the Anaconda
company and two mines of the Butte and
Boston. Everything else is down. in
cluding all OF the Boston and Montana.
North Butte. Butte Coalition. Clark Com
psny. Parrott, Psrten Anaconda. washoe
and a number of smaller companies.
II looks like a long fight between the
western Federation Of Miners and the
International unions for supremacy of
jurisdiction over certain classes OF en-
ployees at the mines =
No question Of wages or hours OF labor
If involved. the trouble being en-
tlrely between the rival unions. Three
years ago the mining companies entered
into five-year contracts with unions
affiliated with the Western Federation
OF Miners by which the unions were recog-
nlzed as having certain Jurisdiction
but owing to friction and too frequent and
heavy assessments for unknown purposes
the engineers baked and tried to with
draw from the federation. The federation
resisted and the struggle has been going
on Tor a year, reaching a climax last week
when some OF the international men were
discharged on demands OF the Western
Federation unions. The companies re-
fused to reinstate them after an uItimatlm
from the International engineers The
Federation OF Miners has offered to supply
engineers to take the places OF the strikers,
but the companies cannot accept green
hands for sUch responsible places, The
snlelter mon at Anaconda have given
notice that they will not work on ore hoisted
by International engineers and the fight
has become seriousl f. ..
The sun., 1910-02-17
ANNTE ANDERSON WANTED.
Accused Policemen Subpoena FosdIck and
McCanerty 70 Get Her Testimony.

Accused Policemen Subpoena FosdlctS and
McCanerty 20 Get Her Testimony.
The Ave policemen who are charged
with being implicated in an assault on
Annie Anderson in a barber shop at l04
East Thirty-fourth street on January q
were on trial before Third Deputy Com
missioner Walsh yesterday. When the
names OF the witnesses were read Annie
Anderson could not be found.
John B. Merrill. counsel for three OF
the policemen. told Commissioner Walsh
he understood the woman was In the
custody OF tho police and that Inspector
McCafferty was keeping an eye on her.
He hinted that she was being kept from
him. saying that at the address given on
East Fifteenth street she could not be
found.
Finally word came from acting Com
missioner Bugher that the woman was
in the custody OF the Commissioners of
Accounts Mr.. Merrill thereupon had sub
p1nas issued for the Commissioners OF
Accounts and for Inspector McCaFerty.
The two BARRIERS. John Moretti and
Joseph Savine. and the bootbiack. Angelo
Ameneno. were called. They agreed
that the w0tIiah GisiI.e, ilSo tie as.GP With
Policeman Harry g. Wcitzel OF Traffic
Squad and that he sent out and bought
whiskey. which they drank together
About ffteen minutes after he left Police
man John W. Grove OF the East Thirty
fifth street station came in and made
proposals 10 the woman. She refused and
demanded money. Then they quarrelled
Tor ten minutes and Grove went out.
~ Ahaaaasthrse houTa lAter..At b:sQ IN the