davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14

addresses in favor OF central bank
OF issue.
The President Is also mapping out a
line Of work for the economy commits
sion to be composed Of department
chiefs at Washington.
II was announced that when the
President and his family and a party
OF friends leave here on the Mayflower
Monday. they win head directly for the
BAY OF Tundy /and the waters about
PASSPORT. This viii be the farthest
north. Turning there. the presidential
yacht viii thread its way through the
Lubec narrows and run down TO Bar
Harbor. where a stop OF two or three
days will be made. Islesbor0 Will be
visited. No other definite stops have
been decided upon and no formal en-
gagements have or viii be made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
PRESIDENT TO PARTICIPATE
ONLY IN A GENERAL MAN N EFi
President Taft Has No F0vorite
Candidates and No Enemies
to Punish

ID EVERLY Mass authorvey
- President Ta participation in the campaign this fall viii be wholly
President politics
wiz have do with the work of the last Congress and prOcang that to
attempt will
friendly good
intention the affairs of and he will adhere strictly
10 policy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
City Attorneys Fight With
Police Department Gets Seri-
Gus and Help" Messages
Are Sent to Mayor Bransford
HIS HONOR WILL HASTEN
BACK HOME AT ONCE
Police Chief Barlow thorough
ly Disguised and Ready TO
Quit and American Chair
man Dunbar Much Puzzled,
OUTLOOK IS MOST GLOOMY

-HRFE @heIp~ messages sent 60
Mnyor John =. Bransford. mys-
II FERROUS telegram from his honor,
dated Los Angelica the intervention OF
David 6 Dunbar american party
chairman. citations for several police Of
fIcfnIs 10 appear for inVestiEnticn be
fore Police Judge J. VI. bowman, aud
city Attorney Harper J. nininny clam
orinR for the scalp OF Chief OF Police
samuel VI. Barlow
This f. an cpitome OF the angles
chat further vvidencd the breach he
tween city officials over the stochhde
yesterday.
when city Attorney DiEinny mp
pcarcd before Judge bowman ana
asked that Lieutenant r. l. shannon,
Sergeant r. VI. Beckatend and PATROL
man G. T. TinEes be cited 60 show
cause why they have failed TO serve
warrants for the arrest Of stoci<adc
Inmates, issued from the city attor-
ney'r office, he created n stir that
shook the city administration and
rocked. the party organization
Judge Bowman ordered that the pO-
lice officers appear Friday. afternoon
NJ o'clock.
Aside from wanting 70 know Why
the effect OF $50 warrants has been
only six arrests. the city attorney
wants also 70 know why Rae Woods.
a former denizen OF the stockade. held
as witness against Bell London. was
arrested He openly charges intimi-
dalton.
Hurry Call for Mayor.
Following the appearance Of city
Attorney Dininny in police court. three
separate and distinct hurry calls were
sent 70 Mayor Bransford at Los An
Eeles. Later in the afternoon a mvs-
terious reply was received and IL il
believed that his honor has cut short
his trip in Southern California and IL
now preparing to come to- salt Lake
and attempt to close the breach be-
tween city officials.
Still later In the afternoon there
swooped down upon Chief OF Police
Barlow one Chairman Dave Dunbar
who afterward coyly admitted that he
was merely famlliarizinE himself witt,
the reasons Of the police for refusing
TO serve the warrants issued by the
city attorney. AFR. Dunbar's face wore
a puzzled expression when the inter-
view was concluded. the Inference be-
ing that the explanation was not clear
or that the internecinc strife was
quite serious.
Harlow Is DisSnstcd
Following his interview with Mr.
Dunbar. who Is getting set 70 handle
the American party campaign this fall.
Chief Barlow IS known 70 have ex-
pressed deep disgust with the position
OF chief OF police. Furthermore Inc Is
reported to have intimatcd that he
would resign FOR half a cent" or some
other compromising reason.
However IL Is not believed that the
chief will resign until Mayor Srans-
CCcnt'nued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
CASES Go.
TO SUPREME COURT.
Writ of Review Is Granted to The
Herald Republican, and Further
Proceedings Are Suspended

of Utah yesterday
"A proceedings Judge D. Lewis
Republican several employees
calls Judge Lewis submit transcript of all proceedings
in the the Supreme September l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
FIVE HURLED TO
DEATH FROM MIDATR
Dirieible Balloon Cofldpses and Oc-
cupanfs Fall Nearly One Thou
sand Feet to the Earth

EICHLNGEN July 1SFang through dis
to a field opladen
Barmen Engineers
Foeppe Kranz and Spcke
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
TwENTY-THIRD VICTIM.

Hamilton. o.. July f3.-Henry Oswald,
injured in the Big -Four wreck at Mid
dletown July. died here today. bringing
the death list up to %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
TIE METALS.

Silver, Sac.
Copper, catholics, 1916.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07
Gilbert Winters Life TAX
en- New Years Day
Four Shots Enter
5he Body.
PISTOL DOES THE WORK
Thomas Tried and Re-
leased Without Bail
Negro Bore a Good
Reputation.

On last Friday about ten miles
west of Grenada on the north side of
YalobuSha river, E r. Thomas killed
a negro by the name of Gilbert Win
ter. TboEaS is said to have fired
four shots from an automatic pistol
at the Gegro. Reports as to what
provoked the difhculty are conflicting.
Thomas was tried the next day be-
fore Esq. B. E Harris of beat and
released without bond which is pref
ty evident that if the state had any
damaging evidence against Thomas it
did not produce it at the committing
trial. 1t IS thought that the matter
will likely be brought TO the atten-
tion Of the grand jury.
Thomas is successful farmer liy-
ing near where the killing occurred.
The negro killed bore good repu-
tation among his white neighbors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07
SHAW SCHOOL
By MYRTLE JAMES

| Examinations are over. and we can
now view the work Of our first term.
Some Of US may rejoice for we tried
to do what we could. We have not
Squandered our time. We have en-
deav0red to make the best of OppOr-
tunity. In this connection we are
glad to mention Mr.. Steward Wood S
name, which should have been men
toned last month as being on the
honor roll for department. Steward
is doing good work, we are proud Of
HIM as a pupil. Parents, the pupils
referred to above, deserve your praise.
and do not forget to encourage them.
They have helped to keep up the
standard of the school.
On the other hand, some of US have
been careless and have SOwn the
seeds of idleneSS- We have thus pot
only cultivated bad habits, but have
wrongfully influenced others. Pupils
if we can not help our schoolmate
much, let US not put a stumbling
block in his way.
But as each year brings new OppOr
tunitieS, SO does each new term, and
we can now, as we face new term,
see where we may retrieve our losses.
But let us remember that each day is
member of the term and that the
term is filed with good only as the
day is filled with good. We have
been encouraged by stimulating
speech from one of our trustees, Mr..
Jim Shaw. Patrons, remember, our
doors are open to you. Come often.
The following is the honor roll fer
studies. First Grade: Fox ClantOn
and Minnie Belle Shaw; fourth grade.
Madge Childs, Maggie Nell Woods,
Myrtis and Mary Lou Shaw; eighth
grade mathematics, Gretelle Chi.ds,
Lottie Shaw and Ovid Clark: eight
grade history, Gretelle Cnilds.
Editorial note: The above should
have appeared last week, but was
crowded out.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07
ENUMERATOR'S
TEST EASY
Census Director Durand
Sets February 5th
as the Date to
Begin.
WOMEN ARE ELIGIBLE TO PLACE.
]. E. Landrum, Supervisor,
kosciuskO, Ready to
Give the Desired
Information.
WOMEN ARE ELIGIBLE TO PLACE.

! Washington, d. c.. December 27,
1909.-Any person of good judgment,
who has received an ordinary common
school education, can readily and
easily pass the test to be given appi-
cants for census enumeratOrS' places
on Saturday, Feb. 5, the date finally
set by u. S. Census director Durand
! according to an announcement from
the census bureau today. This will
be comforting assurance to several
hundred Thousand who are believed to
be conten pla ing application for the
places.
1t was emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will be an emf
nently reasonable and practicable one,
similar to that applied to applicants
at the twelfth census. 1t will consist
Of filling out sample schedule of
population from a description in mar
rative form, of typical families; and,
in the case of enumeratOrS whose
work will be in the rural districts,
they will be called upon to fill out an
additional sample schedule of agricul
ture, from Information furnished by
census bureau.
All persons whether women or men
whe may desire to become census emu
meratorS must be citizens of the
United States, residents of the super
viSor's district for which they desire
to be appointed, must not be less than
1S or more than 20 years of age, must
be physically able to do the work,
must be trustworthy, honest and of
good habits, must have at least an or
dinery education md must be able to
write plainly and with reasonable rap
idity.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07
Trustees Sale

By virtue of a certain deed of trust made
and executed Dy J. J. Stewart and his wife,
Mollie Stewart, grantOrs of Grenada County,
State of Mississippi, on this 2Sth day of Jan
329 Of the records of trust deeds in the said
Gsenada County, to ]. g. Weeks to secure a
certain Indebtedness ard default in pay
stitute trustee, at the request of the said
beneficiary named in said trust deed, will,
on Monday. January 10th. 1910, within legal
hours in front of the east door OF the court
house in the City of Grenada, Grenada
County Mississippi. proceed to sell at auc-
tion to the highess bidder for cash, the fol-
West half lot, number &c. west half lot.
number TO- all in the West ward of the City
of Grenada, Grenada County. Mississippi,
sell as trustee only; this. the 18th day OF
November, 1909. E. L. BELTS,
12-24-09-3t Substitute Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07
SheriffS Sale Under Execu-
tiOn

State of Mississippi; Grenada eounty-By
virtue of a certain execution issued by E. NJ
Ransom, circuit clerk of said county, on an
court of Lefiore county, Mississippi, on July
14th, 1908, in favor of G. L. Miers & Co.,
and against p. S. George aud Mrs K. ID.
as taxed, amounting to 1885. and costs
accrue under said execution, the under
signed sheriff of Grenada eouaty, Missis-
sippi, will on Monday, the 7th day Of Febru-
in the said month-in front of the court
house door in the City of Grenada, Grenada
county, Mississippi. offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash t public auction the
following property, levied by me under said
execution, to-wit; ne y and 9 " of nwA and
W u Sc = and Il Sw u, section &c. township
sissippi.
12-24-'0s-3t. ---'---'-,'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07
GRENADA'S new
POSTMASTER
H. b. Miller, Transfer
Mail Clerk, Named to
Succeed c.. w.
Fields.
APPOINTMENT MADE WEDNESDAY.
New Official Well Quail
fied-fIis Success Fore
casted in. THE
SENTINEL.

AS forecasted in the Sentinel two
weeks ago. Fl. B. Miller has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Grenada to
succeed G. w. Fields. Mr.. Miller
was named on Wednesday and will
not te l)Dg in assuming charge of the
office after confirmation by the SEN
ate. The Washington correspondent
shot wide Of the mark when he stated
that the turning down Of Fields was
slap by the Taft administration at
Roosevelt. The Sentinel feels war
ranted in saying that whether any,
one of the applicants was or was not
a friend Of the African hunter cut no
figure in making the appointment.
The successful applicant was hand
SOHely endorsed by the citizenship of
Grenada. The new postmaster was
born at Rochester, Minn,, forty three
years ago Dec. 81, last. He has been
in the south for eighteen years, and
a resident Of Mississippi seven years.
His domicile has been Grenada for
little over two years. He has been in
the postal service for ever eighteen
years and his transfer from the rail
way postal work is one Of the rare in
stances in the history of the postal
service. Mr.. Miller is we'll educated
man, he is widely read and the Senti-
mel feels tuat be will make a most
satisfactory officer and that Grenada
can congratulate herself upon having
one CT the best equipped postmasters
in the state.
Mr.. Miller stated to the writer that
for the present at least there would
be no change in the personnel of the
capable and faithful assistants en-
ployed by postmaster Fields.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07

their applications, as there viii be at
least 6S, GOO enumeratOrS' places to be
filed by the middle Of March ia prep
aration for the enumeration begin
ming April 15.
Application forms, with full ms
tructiOns for filing in. and complete
Information concerning the test and
method Of appointment, can be Sc
cured by writing to the supervisor of
census for the supervisors district in
which the applicant lives. All ap-
plications, properly filled in must be
filed with toe supervisor not later
than January p, as any received af-
tor that date canaOt be considered.
Jas. f. Landrum,
KUSciuSkO, Miss.
Supervisor 4th census district of
MiSSiSSiDDl,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07

DR.. f. H. Smith, YaI0busha conn
ty's popular sheriff, and bis wife aod
children were recent guests OF the
Doctors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Smith. The Sentinel dislikeS to div
ulge the secret of Franks not being
able to lodge All his children under
his fathers roof when all the rooms
were filled nearby relatives and
friends took charge of the remainder
of this Sprightly brood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07

On Saturday, January !, III. W
L. Peacock of this city tcck Miss, An
nie Lloyd Lee of AsOna for his bride
the ceremony taking place il th;
Methodist church at the bride s. home
the Rev. St0rmit officiating.
The attendants were Mr.. jim kes-
ton and Miss Sue Peacock, both OF
Grenada. and Mr.. Vol Bailey and
Miss da Lee, both Of kcOna, Mr..
L. A Peacock, brother Of tie groom
acted best man and Miss Ludie May
Bailey maid Of honor. 1t vas in-
| deed beautiful wedding.
| The decorations of thu church
showed the work Of artistic. hands
and interested minds and furnished
abundant proof Of the popularity OF
bride among her companions.
Mr. Peacock was reared ia Grenada
He is a perfect gentleman and young
man Of fine Christian character. For
six years he has been employed in the
store Of r. Pres Sgrove, which IS an
excellent attest as to his attentive
ness to business.
Mrs. Peacock is a most charming
young lady. She exemplifseS all the
graces of culture and refinement and
best of all she possesses to a marked
degree all those domestic talents SO
necessary to make a happy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock were the re-
cipients C many elegant presents.
They are at home to their friends in
the delightful household OF Mrs. Ed
Payne. The Sentinel wishes them
every happiness.
Patrolman J. w. Martin is to be
congratulated on the execution Of his
cieverly laid plans to cap-are Will
CopeS in Memphis last week. Mr.
Martin was assisted by Mr.. John
Horton, another man who knows how
to render the very best service as an
arreSting officer. When Mr.. Martin
had found his game, the next ciffii-
Guilty that confronted him was to get
his negro by Judge Galloway of Mem
phis, who is noted 70: his leanings to
the accused in habeas corpus trials.
BY keeping the wires busy between
Memphis and Jackson, Miss, and
Nashville, Tenn, Martin and Horton
soon had their man aboard a train
headed for Grenada. He is now in
jail swaiting the action OF the grand
jury.
Copes is charged with shooting
without provocation, another negro.
Sam Elliott, here about three weeks
ago, Elliott lived until about week
ago when he died, supposedly from
wounds inflicted by Copes.
One bran new double barrel No. Is
Stevens shot gun. Apply at Sentinel
flee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-07

One bran new double barrell No. Is
Stevens shot gun. Apply at Sentinel
} )ffice.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
A PRETTY CHIN.
From The Pura'o Ermun

From the Buffalo ExpTeA
chin is either an attraction or a
stumbling block of beauty; indeed. II exc
ercises a direct influence on the face.
A pretty chin is not possible where the
neck is thin and scrawny, OF the opposite
extreme, where rolls OF flesh form them
selves into disfiguring double chin.
Gentle pressure is given where YOU
want to coax on the flesh. and hard for
its reduction. Little circles are inscribed
within each other. until the whole neck
has been covered, working more partiou-
larly directly under the chin.
a gentle pr1cking movement, picking
up the flesh In tiny rolls between the
thumb and first finger, is stimulating.
too. but this does not work In the cream
like massaging.
Do not neglect under the ears, for there
Is line extending from under the lobe
to the apex OF the chin, and If this Is
hollow or fiabhy 1t detracts from the chin
and the profile OF the face.
An excellent movement which develops
the neck and chin. building up tissue and
encouraging that exquisite sweep TO the
bust line which artists never tire of por-
traying. is gentle pressure between the
thumb and forefnger around the neck,
extending outward. This produces a sort
OF rolling or kneading movement.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Does Any Good Result From the QuarrelS of Lovers
or Married Folks?

en- adjustment 20 each others opinions
each should yield something; but In the
heat of anger this is not often done. One
clings obstinately TO his contention, the
other yields all for the sake of peace.
But this is not right. They may read1ust
matters in the making up. But this
could have been done in the first place by
talking It over reasonably and with no
hurt to the feelings.
Quarrels may clear up misunderstand-
ings or give definite understanding Of
where each stands on certain subjects
But surely this understanding can be
brought about In a better way than by a
quarrel
The truest love never quarrels. II is too
eonsiderate of the others feelings. It is
too DESTROYS that nothing shall mar the
others happiness. II Necessary, when
differences arise, It talks 1t over and
each yields. mindful always that the
others happiness shall have first consid-
Grafton.
Little II any good can ever come from
quarreling, and much harm and unhappi-
ness may result. It may grow 20 be a
habit and in time entirely break I'D the
happiness OF the home. for no home can
be happy where there are constant Jars
and chickering's
Even IL making up is delightful" It is
wisest to avoid quarrels. Never have the
first one. and one cause OF trouble In the
home will have been avoided.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.
For OF all sad words OF tongue or pen
The saddest are these: It might have been

4 ND ALSO about the foolish
"a The who thing time
TO do actually
does II in imagination the Of
the superstious
kind OF hants and think 1t
Nothing earth mo
another
fortunate why
gained in
time saying "If
down brain tissue with frettng
telephoned yesterday
could directly
whom the editor wished finished
As Il IT took gett
n the after
waiting In 10 lfvfth"
doing
II only
energy making
this mistake
shuned
always the rounds OF ell the
/
going out to
them like that
tremendously asked in
he
His secretary looked thoughtful think" slowly
thing
That mistakes everything
Mistakes
grettng mistake
Is merely making 1t twice RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

II Ike 70 have a quarrel just because
it Is so nice 10 make up" said an engaged
girl recently.
Wasn't that a rather superficial way to
look at the matter7
QuarreiS. no matter how slight. hurt
feelings; sometimes the hurt is much
deeper than the wounded one shows. It
is never the part OF the finest love to
hurt the loved one
Then. toe. quarrels often go farther
than either anticipated. Things are said
It is difficult TO overlook or forgive. Often
from quarrel that starts from almost
nothing breaches have been made that
never have been bridged.
II there is a serious reason for the
quarrel. the best understanding will not
be reached in the heat of anger.
Surely. love can love most happily in
other ways than on basis of quarreling.
II It is so nice to make up, that same
Joy can be reached in some better
fashion.
If there is some real misunderstanding,
instead Of the quick words, the accusa-
tons. and recriminaaons Of anger, talk
1t over reasonably. Don't suik, don't
brood over It. but take the matter firmly
in hand, hold the temper IN check. and
thrash it out. When there is a clear
understanding reached love will burn the
brighter for it asid there va. be no scars
from cruel words. hard ever to forget.
When there is a misunderstanding or
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

A punctual woman Is among the rare
things in life. and It is largely due to
masculine tolerance. Men are used TO
meeting appointments with commendable
exaotness-it is training with them which
begins with the incorporating stage, ana
incorporating women have not yet 40
quired IT, because business has not been
ingrained on their natures. It win prob
ably come later. g generation or so.
But men who make punctuality creed
for themselves do not insist upon II In
the feminine members OF their own fam
ilies-of course. they are equally ienieut
with women whom they admire, So they
cool their heels in reception rooms or
other meeting places while the members
Of the other sex keep them waiting and
resign themselves to the loss OF an act
at the play or a choice number on a
musical programme.
AL that is needed to make punctuaIfty
feminine virtue Is f1rmness on the mart
Of men. If they would refuse to go late
to place OF amusement it would mean
a loss and lesson. have known one
woman to be cured in week after being
thorn in the flesh to a good brother for
years-he fatty refused to escort her any,
where when there was no possibility of
being on time.
She Lost a few desirable pleasures he
fore she became convinced that the man
was in earnest, but her reformation was
complete. To-day she Is a model of
punctuality and source Of pride to her
husband for that very virtue. One of the
most notorious ignorers OF time was a
charming woman who used I'D as much
of my valuable time as could spare be-
fore told her frankly that the end had
come. 1t was funny to see how punctual
she could be. for she never offended me
again. while showing the same indiner-
ence to her other friends. She was OF
the Indifferent class.
There are plenty of feminine workers
who have cultivated punctuaiity for bust
ness reasons. but they sometimes show
carelessness about time in social matters.
A young woman gave this as her reason
for attending plays alone or with nascu-
line companions. and one of my amuse
ments has been the study of masculine
faces as they were turned in shamed
apology to line OF seatholdars who had
to rise in the middle Of an act to allow
late corners to pass Men realize how
annoying &c is to have the attention dis
tracted at interesting periods-women act
as If they lacked such perception.
BETTY BRADEEH.