davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
Notice For Publication
Department OF the Interior.
u. g. Land ONCE. jackson. Misaiaafup

DepMFtment OF the Interior,
u e. Land Office, jackson. Mississippi.
May 8. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that Robert WTl-
lams Of Tatum. Miss. Who, ON March
=. 1895. made Homestead Entry No. 4leDl.
Serial No. O2S7b. for the r - Of ) " Ia sec. S.
township q north. range I east. Chsrtaw
meridian. has fled nOIiue Of intention to
make final hve-year .rOOf. to establish
claim to the and above described. before
the clerk OF the ~chancery court Of Gren-
ada county. at Grenada, Miss, on the 10th
OF June. 1911 ~
Claimant names rs Witnesses
A. J. ThOmersOn, Beverly Thomas. Of t.
tum. Miss; J. +. ThOmersOn and T. j. Curry
Jr. OF Hoicumb. Miss.
J. Jay White.
51o-5t Register
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
Hughes Drug Store
Peas For Sale

60 bushels of Whip-poor-will peas for
sale at So per bushel.
T. ]. Hallum,
5-12-3t Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
ASCENDED up ON HIGH
WHERE he WASB BEFORE
How He Led a Multitude Of
Captives,
What the Ascension Of Jesus I'm
piled For Himself and For
the World.

Baltimore. Nd.
May p. Pastor
Russell OF the
Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle preached here
twice to-day to large
and attentive audi
c We report
one OF his dis
courses from the
text. when He a.
ceD0Q6 mn m hi1h
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

And now the unspeakable happi-
ness Of the small boy and base BALL
William Quigley is becoming very
much tied down to business these
days.
Anyone wishing to talk with Miss
Ethel de Vaux will call at Miss
Gladys Millard's and vice versa
Miss Evelyn Wi1dner, Of Superior,
Wis., the young lady who sometime
ago created such sensation in Pail
SADIE for her beauty, has just recently
changed her name from Miss to Mrs.
1t IS now Mrs Fred J. Foster and
they are living at the Schuyler Arms,
in New York.
Please buy Geo. Roedeles' Pope
Hartford
Little Margaret Schall is certainly
a dear She can talk almost as we'll
as Dorothy and besides, she doesn't
make father read her the funny pa
pers. She makes what she can out of
them herself
F. H. St. John remarked recently:
These rubber boots and coats will
certainly come in handy when it's
time to wash the automobile"
Mrs. Cornell and her pretty, young
asses, Of Edgewood lane, Feb 26.
Mrs A. c. Thomas visited her sis
tiers, Mary and Charlotte Thomas, of
Edgewood lane, Feb. 30
The Samuelian home on Edgewood
lane is perfect paradise OF Oriental
effects
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

Mrs II. d. Douglas misses her
son Emory and his wife more than
she can tell. Never mind; they'll be
back Folks can't stay away from
Pallsade long, you know
Send for Joe Wolpert for delivery
OF morning, evening or Sunday pa
pers. He will give you prompt ser
vice
People who cry about unfolding
everything in Palisade, should patron
ize home institutions.
DR. Fink's cellar is kept as clean
as a pin, and this is the same thing
he makes a speciality of in his drug
store.
Where are the fellows who cried
aloud about every man in Palisade
bringing some new family here for
residents? Time to get this thing
started
And you couldn't say anything
about Palisade that could exaggerate
its charm.
The little Anderson girls, Marie
and Helen, with Eleanor Brown and
Virginia Berltie, had long wait for
their turn at the church supper.
Some little feeling around town
over the park ordinance. Well,
rather.
Joseph Schusser, of New York, was
guest OF the n A. Pauls, on Feb.
oath
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millard have
moved from Jersey to SOB West 169th
St, New York
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

-Bobbie Craymer is getting thin
Says it's eating pickles.
Many people complain Of riding in
the subway with working men Non
sense. They all have to get a start.
Same on the ferries.
The autoists continue to rush like
fury off the ferryboats. Edgewater
folk ought to force a halt
". B. Kelly was confined to his
home few days the latter part of
February with cold.
w B. Goodman is fond of flowers
and is glad of it,
The evening star lifted its shining
head above the horizon the other
evening when the ether was clear as
crystal, and looked many times nor
NAL size. The sight was noticed by
many Pal1sadians, who marvelled at
its beauty.
Arthur Kerwein says that the coun-
cilmen of Fort Lee do not relish the
suggestion that bribery was possible
on the park vote He says it made
them all look at each other as though
to suspect some ones guilt. NO"
he added, there is no satisfaction in
serving the people under such
charges, and | do not hesitate to say
that | do not like it"
L. P. Smith, president Of the Pail
SADIE Home Development Company,
was down from Syracuse on a visit
February 81.
Frederick w. Bull says he looks to
see more things doing in real estate
way here this spring and summer
laf 1af1 l.
good prophet.
The John A Tallmanns were visit
ing friends at Montclair the latter
part of February.
The Sunday School is now the Iarg-
est in the history of Palisade
Its all the talk of the town. What?
Words.
Matters plenty with the folks who
won't get out and work for any local
cause like the fremens ball. There
should have been about twice the re-
celpts. Anyhow, regardless of the
small profit, everybody had the finest
time ever.
The father of Miss Ethel deVaux is
minister of the Evangelical Meth
odist Church at Youngstown, Ohio
DIR. Beattie preached another fine
sermon February 26, which every
body enjoyed. Dr. Beattie serves his
sermons like good baseball pitcher
he mixes them This last sermon
was purely doctrinal, and showed his
scholarship to fine advantage 1t
would not be straining a point, how
ever. to say that his human interest
sermons are very powerful at all
times. He seems to be constituted
just right to make a strong man in
the pulpit. His unpretentiousnes is
his strongest recommendation, which
IS another name for modesty.
If those little rapscallians from
Palisades Park bring any more bean
shooters here they will be given a
session before Recorder R. Burton
Opitz
The doctor who happened to see
little Marjory May in the bath said
she was the most perfectly formed
child he ever saw And she is a
beauty. too
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
'ilIage Gossip

fam Hollinger says the rule at
nsack of letting all prisoners
merely because they had bugs
! will make it a sure thing for
IN who takes a bath now and
He will have to be locked up.
they don't get you, neighbor.
i Anderson can throw snow
Ike a boy-and she likes the
TOO.
A sees us" said DR.. Beattie in
mon the other Sunday, "if we
qing and not lying" as Carlyle
beautiful home of DR.. O'Neil,
he cliff front of Fort Lees
1 -grn edge, is nearing completion,
i h family hopes to move in early
arch.
zrissus plants that poked their
i noses through the soil the first
#bruary, got sorry for it in less
mo weeks, and went back again.
4 rs OF deeds, not takers of talk.
what every community wants.
prominent family is thinking of
I n Palisade. Can hardly believe
4 ne know one that wont. Fellow
i could have the time he is hav-
/ .fre anywhere else on earth. He
s it, too.
didn't get up an old fashioned
! It. could you, Capt. Darby, at
next hremen's ball, Ell? That's
long suit.
S Katherine Leavenworth, of
York, spent February "a to 81
the H. d. Douglasses.
H. Frew, jr., is on a six
is leave of absence from Column
University.
Stabel has renovated his old
ing delivery wagon into a ere
Of dark green and buff. 1t will
be coughing" through our
!, but nevertheless there is
class" to its looks.
-aie Brady was looking for a job
month. Did anyone see one ly-
round loose?
s Catherine Metcalfe's turban
The talk OF the Fireman's ball.
ooked as though she had just
Fsed from a brass bottle
Il Miss Ethel de Vaux what she
b about Leonia. May be
I tell you and may be she won't
Lsades' cat population, as shown
1s census, has increased fifty per
Nightly serenades have in
ssd one hundred per cent. Let's
LIN on a little rough-on-cats.
Zen It comes to treating horses
latumonia Harry Elkan is some
7aur Temple has recently been
"a humps" by some jocular
s. Naturally such an appella-
could not be appreciated unless
milling though swollen face were
Perhaps in time the nickname
Eear off.
Emory were only in this part of
country Harry Douglas, his
leT wouldn't be afraid any longer
mock a chip off his shoulder
. Is getting husky, you bet.
. flowers that bloom in the
g-ha, ha-have nothing to do
March.
i supposin' there had been fire
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

TO ABOLISH WHITE SLAVERY IN THIS COUNTRY
AND THE POLITICIANS WILL NOT ACT UNTIL DRIVEN
TO 1T BY THE PEOPLE
And know what slow and tedious is-th
ing of an indoent public conscience
The greatest force know of through which this
public conscencwhout the spite press
sdized with advertising-is organized labor.
The history of the eighho day. child labor legislation, the
initiative and referendum employers liability inspection of
workshops, factories and
Yes the history nearly all of the legislation for the protection
of children against the greed of capitalism, will
that labor advocated and fought for earnestly for
years before sufficiently aroused insist
The appeal organized labor Chicago
the against that supply vices yearly
demand for awful tribute youth and innocence that
firmly believe through this great nstrumentay Chicago pub
lie conscience quickest be aroused
The Day Book will continue quote from the report of the
Chicago Vice Commission until that public conscience aroused
In order that purpose may not be misunderstood the
made that the Day Book adesS
and does accept any kind of advertising price
That that is and will continue to be-FREE.
Free to tell the truth without fear or favor.
for the interests of the great of
Chicago who their living by working for
Crernating Dead Books tered all the country, he
- p..L 41;,1 H. co1 says "has made the superfuy
1ections public libraries MN:L
really appalling and that lot of W.
books ought be taken nare hal KING OF talk IS
cremaed simply because they're that Isn't Andy going to get
dead He doubts the his ALL
of Carnegie prodiga Why he bid for it. like little
Imam
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
Crernating Dead Books.

Lord Rosebery thinks the col
lections in public libraries are
really appalling and that lot of
books ought to be taken out and
cremated simply because they're
dead" He even doubts the good
of Carnegie's prodigal generos-
ity.
"The mixed and doubtful bless
ing of Carnegie's libraries, scat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
SOCIALIST vorE FALLs 90
Surprise in School Committee Pri-
mary at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, March 23.-An analysis
of Tuesdays primary vote for nomi-
nees for school directors this city
shows a falling off in the socialist
vote as compared with the primary
a year ago, when Emil Seidel was in
dorsed as the candidate for mayor.
Only two out of four socialist candi-
dates we're nominated and these ran
sixth and ninth on the list of 10.
James H. Bears. who led the nonpar-
tisan candidates, received 14,023
votes, while Jacob H. Rubin, social
list, finished in sixth place with but
622S votes to his credit.
The falling off of the socialists in
their wards was the surprise of the
election. In the 5th 9th, 10th, 18th.
18th, 18th, 18th, 20th, 21st, 22d and
23rd wards, all socialists some of the
nonpartisan candidates defeated
those who we're backed by the party.
If the vote of Tuesday is any criter-
ion of the outcome of the election on
April 4, when five out of the 10 can
didates for a term of six years will
be elected, nonpartisans stand a good
chance Of election. The four candi-
dates for the short term were nonpar-
tisan and had no opposition. Society
women registered more votes in pro-
portion to the men than did their sis
tiers in the poorer wards. In one pre-
cinct Of the 10th ward, wealthy, the
total vote aggregated 215, of which
III were cast by women. In some
precints in other wards the number
OF women voters ranged all the way
from one to upward of 100. Most OF
the women of the social set who vot
ed we're accompanied by their hus
bands. They appeared to know be
forehand how they wanted to vote
and only few had to be instructed
II is estimated that out of approx
mately $4,000 votes cast, 500 were de
posted by women
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
LIGHTNING STRUCK OCEANIC
Bolt Shattered Liners Mast, Which
Fell on Saloon Skylights.


New York, March 2S.-With the
foremost rigging carried away and
saloon skylight smashed, the transat-
lantic liner Oceanic arrived today
with a story of bolt of lighting,
which rocked the ship yesterday
morning
There was severe thunder storm
just at daylight AS the skies were
Frightening, there came a crash of
thunder and lightning hit the top Of
the foremost The mast splintered
down to the main truck and with the
wireless and other rigging, came
down upon the saloon skylights. The
debris narrowly missed the bridge on
which the navigators were standing,
and the force of the lightning Jared
the ship.
Many passengers were aroused but
their excitement was soon allayed by
the stewards, and they returned to
their staterooms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
ALMOST AN EPIDEMIC
Much Suffering from Colds as Result
Of Severe Weather

An unusually large number Of peo-
pie are suffering from colds brought
on by the severe weather of the past
few weeks. In many cases colds are
neglected and are very likely to de-
velop into serious throat and lung
troubles 1t is worth knowing that
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
in the natural way. by building up
the body and enabling the system to
throw off the impurities and poison
Gus waste matter. Father Johns
Medicine has a direct healing effect
on the throat and lungs and by it's
prompt use you may avoid pneumon-
ia, bronchitis, and other serious lung
diseases. 1t is a safe medicine for
all the family because it is free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form, Get bottle today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
To Savings Bank DeposItOrs.

The Lamoille County Savings Bank
& Trust Company of Hyde Park, Yer
mont, will receive your deposits on
the most favorable terms consistent
with safe and conservative banking.
Among the many reasons why you
may properly give this bank the pre-
ference In choosing place for de-
posting your savings II suggests the
following
FIRST-The bank is a Vermont in
stitution. Aside from its deposits in
reserve cities. II has never loaned a
dollar upon notes which we're not
either secured upon Vermont proper
~ or had a strong Vermont guaran-
tor.
SECOND-ln it's more than twenty
two years of existence II has been so
painstaklng, conservative and careful
In the investment OF funds placed
within It's keeping by conading pub.
lie that II has never lost a single dol
lar by vote.
To- 1t pays four per cent. In
compounds semi-annually with
st action on the part OF the deposit
tor. and pays all taxes on deposits,
whatever the amount of the deposit
may be.
FOURTH-Its managers are men
known to the people OF the State as
ultra conservative In matters OF In.
vestments-men who never speculate
on Wall Street or own speculative
stocks OF any kind.
| FIFTH-Absolute safety and not
those high rates OF interest which
can be secured by taking chances. has
ever been the guiding principle OF
this bank. II never owned note up
on which Il received more than six
per cent interest.
SINTH-lt has now passed the Two
Million Dollar mark In assets, n fact
which speaks louder than words OF
the faith and confidence felt by the
people OF Vermont In this strictly
homo Savings Bank. No other Saw.
ings Bank located in n small village
like Hyde Park, approaches the Hyde
Park Savings Bank In growth, a fact
which cannot be explained upon any
other theory than that OF absolute
confidence In the painstaking watch
fulness and sound Judgment OF the
men who direct and govern In the In.
vestment OF the funds entrusted TO
is keeping by discriminating pub
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
MouRNED AS ONE DEAD
Josephine Hood Who Married Lord
Sholto DOUGLAS"

Asheville, n. c.. March "a
Mourned as one dead because she
was supposed to have been murdered
By John c. Cavendish, alias Lord
Percy Sholto Douglas" Josephine
Hood, a member OF one of the lead
ing families here. who became a vic
tim of the wiles OF the prepossessing
Englishman, by a ceremony of mar
riage December l6, 1906 at Lake
Chres, L., has broken the silence of
years by writing to an aunt here.
In her letter she cites some circum-
stances of adventure Detailing her in
company with the bogus lord. to
which she seems bound by hypnotic
spell, since she declares her belief in
his uprightness and that she is happy
and is cared for in luxurious style.
She carefully refrains from telling
her present address The letter was
mailed on a train going west from
New Orleans. Mrs. Cavendish tells
of trips around the world, of twenty
transatlantic voyages, of visits to
Europe, Asia and Africa. She men
tons many gifts of jewels from her
husband and his lavish expenditures
which suggest that Cavendish may
be an international gambler.
Cayendish was notorious as big
amist at the time of his marriage
with Miss Hood, and she is believed
to be his ninth wife. The present
Mrs. Cavendish does not indicate that
she knows of his earlier marriage but
does say plainly that she could not
communicate before or return to
her home because Cavendish has
troubles he hopes soon to overcome
and then they will live in Los Angel
es.
She did not say that Cavendish
married a Los Angeles woman in by
gone years who shot him in the leg.
She speaks Of being in Ramon, Mex
leo, some months after their mar
riage. It was at Ramon that agents
of the Mexican government found
Cavendish and his wife on the re-
quest made in 1907 by Elihu Root,
then Secretary of State, who had Sc
cret service men searching for the
girl at the request of North Carolina
and Louisiana senators. 1t was
found that Cavendish had employ
ment with a railroad there under the
name of r. G. Pearson, and with him
was a woman corresponding to the
beautiful Josephine Hood The cou-
pie fed before they could be arrest
| ed.
Cavendish is said to have married
eight women in as many different
parts of the United States before he
met Miss Hood One Of these he
married in Los Angeles, one In Fort
Worth, Texas; one in Norfolk, Va,
one in Georgia. one in Denver one
in New Orleans and one in Ohio All
Of these women are said to have writ
ten to Miss Hoods aunt here but she
has kept no memoranda OF their
names. He soon deserted all of them
except Miss Hood
Miss Hoods mother is living in
Louisiana and Josephine wrote TO her
aunt to get the address, saying she
often saw Asheville papers. The
mother almost died of grief years age
when IL became certain that her
daughter was one Of Cayendisk's vic
tins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
SPRING is HERE

The housewife is shooting the win
ter dust off the pantry shelves and
getting them ready to receive the
summer dust
Some women re-paper their shelves
with old newspapers and second hand
cracker bags. Shelf paper is better.
We have a good stock of all colors
and kinds
Are you a regular patron OF our
Circulating Library? The latest
books for which yon would have to
pay from s110 to $3.50 you can read
for sc. No admission fee or deposit
required.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
Il am all right now,
thanks to DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you
Are you sure you do not need it
II DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helpe'
Charles Holmes, why won't it he'll
your
II was troubled with heart disease.
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy, got a bottle. Be-
fore | got the Heart Remedy | had
to sit up most Of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. l eat good, sleep
good. and feel like new man, al
though am almost 6S years old. l
have been a soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, 4th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co.,
NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
Election iSOver

The Tiffany Hose Cart, yanked by
the Village Improvement society; Co.
X, V. N G., headed by the Bennington
City Band, and the whole procession
escorted by the Honorable Village At
torney have passed in review, while
the beautiful Fire Alarm Chimes mer-
rily jingled Aud Lang Syne"
1t is we'll The majority wanted it
that way, SO let us get the lint off our
lungs that comes from chewing the
rag and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists II tho first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
Ia returned. Ask any Druggist
MILES MEDICAL CO.. El<hart. lad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24
KISSING TEACHER FINED $1,000

New York City Instructor Will Lose
Four Months Pay.
New York, March 24.-After voting
down a resolution that he be dis
missed from the service the Board OF
Education Wednesday imposed a fine
OF $1,000 on Bernard Cronson, princi-
pal OF Public School No. &c, who had
been found guilty OF charges OF hay
ing been unduly familiar with women
teachers, of attempting to kiss many
Of them and Of having permitted cor
poral punishment on one OF the
pupils.
The punishment on Mr.. Cronson
was imposed on recommendation of
the Committee on Elementary
Schools. and the amount represents
four months salary as principal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-24

Our stock Of Mitts. Gloves, Bats,
Balls and accessories is complete and
now is the best time to make a selec-
ton when you can see what you are
going to get before parting with your
money. Talk with us before send
ing out Of town for baseball suits or
anything else in our line. We can
save you money Catalogue for the
asl,inp