davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Socialists Are to
Control Affairs in
Two Continents
Prof. Kautsky Makes Prediction
Regarding the Conditions Here
Fifty Years Hence.

BERL4IN, April 28.-(Special Cablegram)
Prof Karl Kautsky, the famous social
list, made the prediction today that within
fifty years Europe and America would be
ruled by socialists and that Russia would
be a republic The interview granted by
Prof. Kautsky followed an article pub
lished earlier in the week from his pen,
in which he predicted that Germany would
soon be under the complete control Of men
with socialistic tendencies.
The new conditions will mean a catas-
trophe for the existing order Of things, !
said he II do not mean by that to tndt-
cate 4 social or ginahelal panic Of WORLD
wide dimensions, tNit merely to say that
politica1 cohditions will be uprooted.
mo one can question the wonderful ad-
vance OF socialism in both Europe and
America. Twenty years ago the rule was
to confuse socialism with a mild form OF
anarchy and this View was propagated by
the foes Of socialism People have been
educated and they know better now.
'The socialists must move conservatively
As one eminent socialist In America said
recently. Socialism is on trial before this
world A blunder now will set socialism
back twenty years, AS we gain strength
and converts we must carry out our propa,
gandas with general force.
Capitalists fear, or profess to fear tn,
approach OF socialism. Indeed. it woulS
be better for capital. If socialism were tn,
prevailing power.
Conditions breed socialism just as mucl
as the party spreads its own strength
Within fifty years Russia will be re
public and eventually it viii be a social
istic one. although that may be very fal
in the future
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

And who's Jack Johnson?'' persisted
the old-tmer. with a wink at the little
group now gathered. rs he the discoverer
OF the comet. or whatY'
Who's Jack Johnsonl What yo' ben
all dis time. o. man? He's de eullud man
watts goin' TO knock Jim JeffrIes' block
off Wen ne gifts IN de ring on de fort 81
July We's all bettin' on him. for shuh. %
"oh, that's who It is, eh?" retorted the
old one. well. me boy after that fight
hen be coming back in box car packed
IN Ice
Oh shueks, so don't krow nuthin',p
shouted the colored boy as he ambled on.
disgusted through and through.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Mistah Johnson's Parade is
Declared JcffrleS' Funeral

whats that procession OF automobiles
going along over there2" inquired the old
rlme policeman, as the Johnson party
swung into sixteenth street from Douglas
Friday afternoon.
Huh don't you all know wat dat is?'
shifted a young negro, as he eyed the old
timer with disgust 'Dats de Jeffrles
funeral an dat big cullud fellah in the
front autern'bile is de undertaken wat
will offsyate at de obiquities next Ju-u-ly." +"
with the accent on the last word.
What are you talking about. boy?'
asked the old-timeF, In evident perplexity
"Dats Jack Johnson, man" said the
boy. az II the mention OF the name sufflced
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Grafters Raise
Defense Fund
Charge that Indicted Men at Pitts
burg Are Trying to Tamper
with Jury.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-That some
men implicated in the councilmanic seam
dal have raised a large fund to defeat the
ends OF Justice and that the present panel
from which Will be chosen Jurors to hear
the cases, Is being tampered with, were al
legations made to the state supreme court
today by District Attorney William A.
Blalkley Of Allegheny county. Mr., Blakley
made his charges In filing an answer to
the petition OF Max q. Leslie, delinquent
tax collector OF Allegheny county, indicted
in the scandal, who wants a change CT
venue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
BELGIAN RULER A JOURNALIST
Identity of Man Who Has Been Writ
ing Anonymous Articles on
Economic subjects.

BRUSSELS. April 2S.-(speciai Dispatch
10 The Bee.)-Belgium has lost very able
journalist. For several years an Influential
Belgian journalist has been publishing
anonymous articles on economic subjects,
which revealed an intimate acquaintance
with the worlds commeree, and work
ing knowledge OF the principal ports Of
Europe and America. Those contributions
have now ceased. and the secret OF the
articles has been revealed. His Majesty
Albert /. has now no time for Journalism
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Abbot Called
on Roosevelt

BRUSSELS April 23.-The circumstances
surrounding the retirement of Abbot Law
renee Janssens from the post Of secretary
OF the Congregation OF Religious Affairs
are given somewhat different color In
reports received here. where much interest
has been excited because OF the fact that
the abbot Is a Belgian.
According to these reports the secretary
did not willingly resign his office until
he was summoned by Cardinal Merry Del
Val and threatened with dismissal II he
did not resign at once.
The abbots offense Is said 70 have been
found In the call which he made on AIR.
Roosevelt following the latter's decision
not to visit the pope
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For NEBRASKA--Fair and cold.
For lOWA-Fair and cold.
For weatner report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Turn to the want
ad pages.
See what is going
on.
You will find the
very thing that you
need, no doubt.

In these pages employers find
servants-servants find homes.
Landlords find tenants-tenants
find houses.
Bargains that you haven't
thought Of are listed in these pages,
What has been lost. is here.
What has been found. is here.
Altogether, it will be inter
esting for you to wade through
it today. 1t may be that you
will call Douglas 238 tonight
yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

IcoaIlnued a4 seeend -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
Capt. ]. L. Co Tins.

The Carroll News in looking over the
field, would suggest that Capt j. l..
Collins of Yalobusha county, would
make a most ideal State Revenue
Agent Capt. Collins is at present
business agent for the Farmers Union,
and q better man can not be found IN
the State. He would make a splendid
official, and The News would be very
glad to see him make the race.-lhe
Carroll News.
Knowing Capt. Collins as we do, we
heartily endorse all that The News says
of him, and not only would we "be glad
to see him make the race" but more sc
to see him win. Honest, competent
and faithful, John Collins would make
a model official, and in electing him the
people would honor a man who has
always done his duty as he saw 1t
whether en- the field of battle or in the
peaceful walks of life. - Coffeevillt
Courier.
The Sentinel gladly r%eproduces tn
! above. Capt. Collins is we'll known1l
Grenada and universally esteemed TO
his honesty and his fidelity to duty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
Knights of Pythias.

On Tuesday night Ivanhoe Lodge
No. 8, Knights of Pythias, conferred
the rank of Page on a class of twelve
candidates composed of Representative
young men of this city and admitted
one by card. After closing the lodge
an enjoyable Dutch lunch' was serp-
ed. In the work the local team wzs
assisted by members of the team OF
of Lochinvar Lodge No. SIS of Watey
Valley. There were several visiting
knights present from Water Valley anE
Canton.
This class is part of one organized hx
Special Deputy Grand Chancellor J.. IL
Mcmillan, who has been doing splenhx
work all owe the State in adding mea.-
bers to the Order and increasing en-
thusiasm in the lodges which he bag
| visited. aIcf- a
A special meeting of Ivanhoe LODGE
has boen called for tonight (Friday1
a. which time others Of this class wiz
De initiated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
They Have a Definite Purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder ailments.
Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terre Haute, Ind,
tells the result in her case. After
suffering for many years from aserious
case of kidney trouble and spending
much money for so : called cures,
found Foley Kidney Pills the only medi-
cine that gave me a permanent cure.
am again able to be up and attend to
nv work. / shall never hesitate to
recommend Them" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
To Teach Dancing.

l am now giving lessons in dane
ing at my home on Depot street.
The dancing will be correctly
and satisfactorily taught.
Grace Haliam.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
Thomas g. Perry

By reference to another column there
will be seer the ad of Maj. B. F. Thorn
as and Mr.. John c. Perry, insurance
agents. These gentlemen are among
Grenada's stalwart citizens. They of
fer advantages in an insurance way
equal to any other agency. They have
good companies and can take care OF
any line. /:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
Is Your farm For Sale?

If your farm is for sale at a reasona-
BILE price, notify me so that when pros
pective settlers reach Grenada, l mar
be able to intelligentiy and promptly.
show them what they can obtain in ths
county in the way of a good home
r. L. larry,
Sec'y. Grenada Business League.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
The Grenada Bank.

The 3-column ad of the Grenada Bank
presents some startling figures A1study
of them is interesting. They show d<
progress of this remarkable institutcE-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
For Sale.

My old residence, the lumber In
which may be torn down and used fF
other buildings.
8 IL 20 ct W. P. Ferons,rr :
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12
CITY COUNCIL.

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
of city of Grenada met, atthe mayors
Office in said city on this the LIST day Of
Aug, same being, a regular meeting.
Present S Tatum, mayor, LIB James,
recorder, Clayd Hall, marshal, C j
Moss, treasurer, S A Morrison, attor-
ney; J H Brown, j I Keeton, E Nc
Daniel, R Pressgrove, T E Moody, "
H Whitaker, aldermen. .
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
4. On motion of j H Brown the mayor
was instructed to appoint a committee
for the purpo.e of affecting a ccnpro-
mis- with parties directly interested in
opening certain streets in West ward
to a distance of Is feet each direction
= from the center of said streets, where.
upon, the mayor appointed the Street.
committee fer said purpose.
On motion the Board agreed to furn'
ish free current to the Grenada Bust
/, ness League for the purpose of illumin'
ating a sign to be erected on the build
ing of the Grenada Grocery Co.
On motion all O Ked accounts were
allowed.
On motion the the salaries of all of
fcers and employees were allowed will
the exception of J w Lowry's.
On motion it was ordered that al
/ standing committees be and they arr
hereby empowered with full power t.
act as to the employing or dischargins
of emple yees in their respective de
apartments.
Treasurer's report was approved ant
ordered spread on the minutes as fol
fows:a
Report of C j Moss, city treasurer
for month ending July 80, 1910.
School Fund.
Balance last report $3.50 q
Ito RW, 859 Stratum IS 90 3e4 2
Bv war handed 70 90
Balance 233 81 304 2
81 Fund.
Balance last report S % 90
To RW 862 Claud Hall 800 90
i" 1863 600 90
500 " $50 90
" 867 " 6 1913 66 1903 a
Rv warrant handed 1852 Is
balance 81 "a 1903 q
General Fund.
Balance last report 1000 Is
To RW $50 Claud Hall 81 80
861 80 40
1854 L & S bond 5 40
866 1925 90 5558 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-12

By warrants handed 1913 43F
Balance a~41 480 90 1858 43
w & L Bond Tax.
Balance last report 1924 Is
BY warra IT'S handed 1862 so
Balance 261 rs 1924 26
w & L Bonds.
Balance last report 5 40
BY warrants handed e-; So 8 40.
ss ~ School Bonds.
Bala.ce last report S6I 83
By warrants handed 624- 80 -
Balance 236 90 861 SO
Park Account.
Balance last report Z So
Respectfully submitted.
CT MOSS, City Treas.
O. KIT E Moody.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
INVEST IN BIG QUARRY
Finishing Mill for the Pacific Con-
SoIdated Stone Company
in Los Angeles

Los Angeles has a double interest in
the development of the building stone
resources of the southwest. The indus
try itself would give employment to
many men, provide traffic for the rail-
roads, and would bring much outside
capital into this section of the state,
thus promoting the prosperity OF the
country tributary to this city, and the
use of marble and sandstone in build
ing would add greatly to the beauty OF
the city itself.
The fact that the attention of eastern
capitalists has been drawn to the mar
BILE and sandstone deposits in the south
west coupled with the fact that already
DEVELOPMENT has shown the presence OF
an enormous quantity of high-grade
building material-marble, sandstone
and granite-suggests that in all prob
ability the production of building ma
terial will become in the near future
one of the important industries of this
section of the state.
There is no doubt that marble, gran
ite and sandstone exist and there is
also none respecting their high quality.
The fact that very little high-grade
white marble is produced in the United
States will make a strong demand Tor
material of that kind from this state,
and one may foresee extensive ship
ments to all parts of the country, par
ticularly when the new plant of the
Pacific Consolidated Stone company IN
Los Angeles Is a reality.
Viewed from the standpoint or It's
relation to the beauty of this city, the
production of white marble upon a
scale which would admit of its eXten-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
NEW HOME SHOW PLACE
ON NURMANDIE HILL
F. M. Webb Will Build $4,000
Modern Residence on
$1,000 Lot

F. M Webb has purchased through
c. M. C. Raymond, manager of the
house and lot department of the Ar
thur G. Kinney company, from local
investor, one of the finest residence
lots in the city for which he paid
$1,000. The lot is 75x150 feet and is To-
Gated in the west side of Ardmore ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh
streets Mr.. Webb, who is a man of
considerable wealth, will erect fine
residence on the lot, the Improvement
to cost about $4,000 1t will be one
of the show places of Los Angeles,
and will be furnished in Circas-
sian walnut, mahogany, brick and
oak.
Other sales reported by Man
ager Raymond are the following:
Helen D. Harley to Frank B. Yea
sey lot on the south side of Will
shire boulevard, between ST. Andrews
place and Wilton place; 60x15O feet,
bought for an investment, considera-
tion $3700.
Richard J. Huntington to Edith l..
Nelson, lot on the east side of Ken
more avenue, between Wiltshire boule-
ward and West Sixth street; 50x150 feet,
bought for the purpose of building a
fine home thereon; purchase price $4,000.
William B. Spalding to Peter R. Ha-
Der "a lot on the north side of Will
shire boulevard, east of Norton ave-
nue.; 50x150 feet; $3500.
Isabelle j. Brown to Francis Holmes
an east front lot on Ardmore avenue
between West Sixth and Fifth street
75x150; $6500; an investment.
George w. Bacon to Florence T.
Spalding a lot 60x150 on the east side
of oxford boulevard, midway between
Fifth and Sixth street; $2700.
Bruce L. Dray to Peter r. Haber, a
lot on the south side of Wiltshire boule-
ward, between Wilton place and Nor
ton avenue, 50x150, purchased as an
investment; $4,000.
Octavia F. Bridge to local investors,
the northeast corner of Arapahoe and
Tenth streets, 70x150. New owners are
contemplating the erection Of a mag
nificent home on this property in a
few months in keeping with its ele-
CANT surroundings. price $5200.
Harry d. Clark to Isabelle J. Brown,
a lot on the west side of Cahuenga
boulevard. between Fifth and Sixth
streets, 52x150 and purchased for
$500 cash. New owners are having
plans perfected for a fine home to be
built IN the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Look fort Betty Bray.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SIX CARLOADS OF WATER
PIPE FOR WESTERN TRACTS

Two large tracts which have just
been opened in the western section OF
the city have just been furnished with
water mains by the Union Hollywood
Water company. These are the Van
Ness Avenue Square and Arlington
Heights Boulevard. 1t is expected that
extensive home building will soon fol-
low this improvement. The Van Ness
Avenue Square, embracing the district
between Fourth, Fifth, Wilton and
Norton streets, required about mile
of pipe, or three carloads, and Airing
ton Heights about the same quantity,
the latter taking in the territory be-
tween the Vineyard power house and
Washington street, west of West
Boulevard. The water supply for this
district will be from the big Sherman
pumping plant, which furnishes Holly
wood, Colegrove and the newly an
nexed Wiltshire district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
JURY IN PRICE-HELM
CASE DISAGREES 9 TO 3
Long Beach Psychologist to Be
Tried Again on Same Charge

After celebrating since clock
Thursday afternoon, the jury selected
to decide the case of Dr. w. r. Price
of Long Beach, arrested on a charge of
obtaining $4,000 from Dr. Mary Jane
Helm of Long Beach, was discharged
from further attendance on the case
yesterday by Judge Willis. The jury
had been out for forty-eight hours and
stood nine for conviction and three for
acquittal.
Price was ACCUSED by DR.. Helm with
making false representations concern
ing the value of stock in the National
Gold Dredging company, in which he
was interested.
Prices accuser was one of his pupils
in his society of New and Practical
Psychology. He will be tried again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

sVe use in this city is of direct inter-
est to everyone who appreciates the
close relation between civic beauty and
prosperity, especially in a city which,
like Los Angeles, derives so much profit
from the visits of tourists and owes so
large a percentage of it's population to
the fact that it is a delightful place of
residence. Large marble, granite and
sandstone buildings lining the streets
of the business section would give Los
Angeles a brightness and beauty un-
equaled in any other city in the United
States and by few places in the old
world. IFxllaI@
QUARRIEs OF GREAT VALUE
The question of production is chiefly
one of development, for already the
company operating in the Inyo district
has demonstrated that the production
of marble Is assured; and it is due to
this fact more than to anything else
that investors have been induced to
look further into the possibilities of the
southwest.
The production of white marble, gran
ite and sandstone is an assured fact,
for it is now in progress and 1t Will
be enlarged by the investment of more
capital and the development of deposits
not yet touched.
H. l.. Thornton, general manager of
the Pacific Consolidated Stone compa-
ny, and Drew Haven Dunn, one of the
directors of the company, returned the
past week from an inspection of the
company's quarries at Inyo, and are
conceived that their concern, when the
new finishing plant in Los Angeles is
completed, will be in position to fur
nish the United States with all the
marble as we'll as all the granite or
sandstone which will be needed for
all the buildings now In contemplation
or which may be contemplated for
hundreds OF years to come.
General Manager Thornton will leave
this week to inspect a newly found de-
posit of California marble, which II
proved to be of as great value as its
discoverers say it is, will be added to
the holdings of the Pacific Consolidated
Stone company.
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
During San Bernardino centennial
week trolley cars will run every hour
to the Springs hotel.
Betty Bray is coming to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CALIFORNIA STONE IS
BEST P0R BUILDING
Coast Marble and Granite Highly
Regarded by Prominent
Eastern Architect

H. C. Brubaker, an architect from
Indianapolis, is at the Van Nuys hotel
Mr.. Brubaker is in Los Angeles look
ing over two buildings in this city for
which he has made plans and speci-
fications; and also with a view toward
making an investigation of what
Southern California and adjacent ter
ritory has to offer in the way of
marble and other building stone.
Mr.. Brubaker has made plans for a
ten-story building in FL Paso Tex, in
which California marble and Arizona
sandstone may be used. He expresses
himself as being very much pleased
with the samples of California marble
and other building stone shown him,
particularly with the latter as dis
played in the new federal building.
He believes that with proper eX-
ploitation California marble may be
given wide use throughout the United
States, particularly in that portion of
the United States west of the Missis-
sippi river. He pronounced it equal to
anything quarried in Vermont, Ten
nessee, Georgia or other of the great
marble producing states of the Union.
Remember the Druids' picnic Sunday
at Schuetzen park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
BRISK DEMAND FOR HOMES
IN PLEASANT VIEW TRACT
Builders Soon to Complete Erec-
ton of rs Dwellings

]. Frank Bowen reparts a brisk
demand for houses in his Pleasant
View Terrace tract, having sold seven
in the past week to the following per-
sons: Frank e. Ulmer, Josie M. Wal
ratti, Horace n. Fish, Glen ]. Jones,
Henry H. Haigh, James o. Hallowell
and Mrs. Sarah M. Blackburn. This
makes a total of forty-three houses
sold since March l. Mr.. Bowen is
firm believer that every young man
should own his own home, and intends
to sell his houses on such easy terms
that every individual earning salary,
large or small, will be able to secure
one. He is now beginning his third
bunch of twenty-five houses, four, five
and six rooms each, every one of
different plan and all built by day
labor and of selected material. Pleasant
View Terrace is on the Eagle Rock
car line, inside the city limits and s.
cent fare, with plenty of shade trees,
gas, electricity and all modern i'm
provements. Mr.. Bowen's only regret
is the fact that this last bunch of
houses closes out every unsold lot he
owns on the tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Geo. w. Austin

Exclusive Agent, 1913 Broadway, Oakland. or
L. w. Jefferson, $50 Market ST., San Francisco.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
PENNBROOK.

Mrs. Nellie A. Vanhook,. of Page.
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Jennie Allen and friends the past
weeks.
Mrs. Louis Bibbs, Mrs. Annie
Jasper, Mrs. Jennie Allen, attended
the memorial service at SewelI OF
Fleet Porterfied.
MISS Bertha Ellis, Miss Clara Ellis
ana Miss Celia Morris were VISITING
friends at Pembroke.
MISS Jamie Paterson arrived home
Safeiy from the convention at Hinton
oelng the <reDresentife Of the Fire
creek Sunday school,
The sermon Of the Grand United
order Of Odd Fellows, OF Fire Creel,
Will be preached second Saturday in
May by Rev. GordonH at Oo'clock
Graee~Allen has returned
nome from visit Of her aunt for
the past month.
Miss Flora Morris was visiting
of Pembroke Sunday.
Rev. r. S. Gordon, filled his rEpu-
lar engagement at Fire Creek.
Kew. d. d. Morris, has returned
nome from the convention at Hinton
being the reprcsentive Of Fire Greek,
Sunday school.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
SYLVIA.

MISS Edna French and Mr.. Robert
tobbs were Joined the holy bonds. of
wedlock Wednesday morning at 10
clock at the home Of the bride. The
bride wore a beautiful. brown trav-
elInG suit. She groom woro the
conventional black. The couple. left
IL all hour after the ceremony for
CRarleston and other points.
The wedding was a quiet one at.
tended by few intimate friends.
On their return home they will ell
ter their new home which is being
hastily but handsomely furnished.
me ceremony was performed by Rev.
u. c. Hunter.
G.. II. Hargrovc, Of Sullivan, is
VlSltlng his son and daugh tcr-in-law w.
Rev. ID. G. Hunter preached three
able sermons here Sunday to very
large audiences.
DR.. II. G. Hdrgrovc left Monday
Tor CliffLoD on business.
Mrs. Mary Mosby, Of Blue Jay,
were in town Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Martha KinlCy.