davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24

CRIBS n stables. Worth $50 per acre.
but the price is less. One-third cash,
balance in one, two and three years. at
8 per cent interest.
ITO acres ; 500 cleared, balance fine
timber. This is rich bottom land; six
room residence; 8 good tenant houses
filled with good tenants. Price re-
markedly low and on easy terms, with
One-third cash.
1884 acres; 1900 cleared; 1000 in cult
walton, balance fine timber; residence,
barns, stables and 81 good tenant
houses; rich bottom land; we'll supplied
with labor; ideal for general farming or
stock raising. Price is right, with
suitable terms.
1857 acres, mostly creek bottom,
level land; $50 in cultivation, 200 in
meadow, balance woodland; fve-room
residence, eleven tenant houses, large
barn, stables; all in profitable oper-
alton, within half mile of l. c. Ry.
Rare bargain in price; half cash, bal
ance easy.
SO acres level creek and branch bot
tom; all cleared and very rich; near
Grenada and within a half mile of |. C.
Ry.
So acres, 8 miles from town; 80 acres
in cultivation; 3 cabins.
$500 acres; 1000 cleared; mostly creek
and branch bottoms; well fenced and
drained; nice residence, AZ tenant
hnpoac horpa afoh1o o-l Ill ---let
o%uthouses. With this place go without
extra cost as head mules and horses, 6
fine Jersey cattle, wagons, pillow tools,
farming implements. This place is
thoroughly equipped and supplied with
labor; lies within two miles of l. c.. Ry.
Very low price and easy terms.
IN CITY OF GRENADA:
Two of the very handsomest resi-
licences located in fashionable part of
city; large, roomy, well finished, and
all conveniences.
One new five-room cottage, nice.
large lot-a nice home.
Several vacant residence lots, desir-
ably located.
W. y. p. DNTY,
14noV Grenada, Miss.
Posted
All parties are hereby warned against
hunting or in anywise t~respassing on
any Of my land nea Kincaid, in Gren-
ada county, Miss.
l7nov3t Mrs. ". F. Pook
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24
IN CITY OF

Two of the very h~andsomest resi-
licences located in fashionable part of
city; large, roomy, well finished, and
all conyeniences.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24

Several vacant residence lots, desir-
ably located.
W. y. p. DOTY,
24noV Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24

One new ive-room cottage, nice.
large lot-a nice home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24
Mich Cows for Sale

24nov3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24

Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24

SO acres level creek and branch bot
tom; all cleared and very rich; near
Grenada and within a half mile of |. C..
Ry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24

10nov2t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-24
Eng aved Visiting Cards.

10nov7t
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
G. C.. BLAkSLEE PANEL
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
At National Convention of PhOtOgra-
pliers at st. PauI-Contains
Three Governors.

George c. Blakslee has returned
from St. Paul, where he attended a
national convention of photographers.
He had on exhibit at the convention
a panel which attracted considerable
attention. 1t contained the likeness of
three Minnesota governors, Van SAINT,
Johnson and the present executive,
Eberhart. They were all taken in this
city on occasions which brought the
governors here in one capacity or an
other. Governor Eberhart came last
year to attend the jubilee celebration
of Augustana college, Ex-Governor
Van SAINT visited in Rock Island often,
and Ex-Governor Johnson also visited
here several times prior to his death.
Mr.. Blakslee has long made a practice
of photographing eminent men who
visited here, and his collection Of
prominent Americans is large one.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
Social Events
RAILING-REDECKER,

THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
the marriage of Miss Ella Grace Red
ecker of South Heights and G. H. Rail-
ing OF East Moline was solemnized at
the brides home. The wedding was
a very quiet one, owing to the recent
death of the brides father, only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties being present. Rev. William
Schoenig, pastor of the German Meth
odist church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Railing left Immediately
on a short wedding tour, and will be
at home to their friends at 1880
Eighth avenue. after Sept. i. Miss
Redecker is a graduate of the local
high school and an accomplished mu-
sician. She has until recently been
employed as milliner at The Vogue
The groom is an empioye of the East
Moline Interurban Railway company.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
viii Is Probated.

Judge B. S. Bell admitted to probate
court yesterday the Will of the late John
Fairy of South Moline, under date of
May 20, 1911. 1t bequeaths to his
daughter Elenora the sum of 81 900
The remainder is left to his wife dur
ing her natural life after which II
estate is to be equally divided among
his three daughters, Emma Lager
blade. Amanda Brinberg. and Elenora
Fairy William Fairy, nephew, is
named as executor.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Ernest Schroeder of Geneseo to
Answer for Death of Ig-
natz Schmidt.
HE WAVES EXAMINATION
Is Alleged to Have Struck Blow
Which Resulted Fatally to
His Wife's Uncle.

Ernest Schroeder of Geneseo, who is
charged with causing the death of Ig-
natz Schmidt, an aged resident of Cen
eseo, waived examination yesterday
when arraigned for preliminary hear
ing in Justice c. F. Luther's court in
Geneseo. Schroeder was held without
bail to the November Henry county
grand jury
BLOW CAUSED DEATH.
Mr. Schmidt was found dead in his
home with large wound in his head,
July "a. The result of the autopsy
held the following day by DIR. c. E.
Gilbert and DR.. c. D. Young has not
been made public, but it is understood
that the physicians have agreed that
death was caused from the blow on
the head. Whether Schroeder inflicted
this injury, or whether 1t was caused
by Schmidt having fallen against a
hard object, has not been determined.
States Attorney Sturtz of Kewanee
was present at the hearing, while the
defendant was represented by Attorney
Charles G. Davis.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
MUSCATINE MAY
BRING SOUTHERN
Extension Plans of Line to Be
Announced Within Next
Few Weeks.
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
Buffalo Prairie Residents Making
Strong Overtures to Promot-
ers of Road.

While it is understood that the
Rock Island Southern Is going to do
considerable work next year, nobody
on the outside has any information.
But there is much guessing being
done. The Monmouth Atlas has it
figured out as follows:
"Omcials of the Rock Island South
ern are now ready to start on select
ing a route for the proposed exten-
sion Of 1912. While it is not positive
that a new line will be constructed
next year, still it is entirely probable
that an extension will be made in
some direction.
"Just where the line will go is the
question. Residents Of the Buffalo
Prairie neighborhood are making un-
usually strong overtures to have the
Aledo-Muscatine branch built; Ma
comb, it is said, is ready to submit
proposition to extend south and west,
while Burlington and Oquawka are al
so mentioned as strong possibilities.
MACOMB FAVORED.
'In many respects the Macomb line
would be most favorable. 1t would
open up a good territory and would
undoubtedly be a paying proposition
from the start. 1t is said that resi-
dents along the proposed route are
anxious to submit a proposition if they
can gain an idea as to what the Rock
Island Southern wants. Committees
from Buffalo Prairie have made many
visits to Monmouth IN the interests of
the Muscatine branch and strong in
ducements have already been offered.
The west lines are problematical, but
it is known that the Washes are anx-
ious to go in this direction.
QUESTION OF FINANCES.
ton of finances will enter strongly.
1t is hard for the company to sell the
securities on the eastern market until
after a road is in operation and its
definite receipts known. For this rea-
son the securities will have to be sold
locally TO large extent. In this case
the territory where the largest sub
scription to purchasing securities is
raised, will undoubtedly be where the
line will be constructed. Under such
conditions Buffalo Prairie and Ma
comb loom up as the strongest posi-
bilities.
within the next few weeks some
definite propositions are expected, and
then the Rock Island Southern will be
in a position to reach a decision"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03

portunity to do any carving by a sharp
blow from the club of the bluecoat. He
was easily subdued and taken to the
police station, and this morning when
arraigned before Police Magistrate G.
j. Smith was unable to account for his
action.
down to assault and battery, instead
of assault with a deadly weapon, and
he was fined 500 and costs. Failing
to produce the amount, he was sent to
the county bastile for 20 days.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03

yesterday. It showed that approximate
ly 1900 men worked full time and
that their wages aggregated s72,-
600. Forty-three engines brought in
for general repairs were turned out
Of the shop during the month. and
IL was stated by one Of the ofncials
that plenty OF work was IN sight, and
that the full force will continue
through the month Of August.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
is FOUND GUILTY
August Lundberg Fined So and
Costs for Assaulting His
Brother.
TRIED BY FIVE MAN JURY
Sixth Asked to Be and Was Excused
Upon Agreement of Attorneys
on Both Sides.

After hearing the testimony of the
defendant and complainant in the
Lundburg VS.. Lundburg assault and
battery case yesterday morning and
afternoon in the justice court of W.
F. Schroeder, the jury Of five men re-
turned q verdict against the defend
ant, August Lundburg, and thereupon
Justice Schroeder imposed a fine Of
SO and costs. The quarrel which re-
suited IN the arrest Of August Lund-
berg occurred several days ago at the
home Of the complainant, Joseph
Lundburg, brother Of the defendant
and was the outgrowth Of an alterca-
ton because Of an unpaid board bill
1t was family AFFAIR, according to re-
port, and the brothers were not the
only ones interested in the battle Of
words.
RESoRTED TO FISTS.
However, they were the only par
ticipants in the hstic encounter,
which, according to evidence, was
started by the defendant. The latter
maintained that he was simply de-
Tending himself and was not the ag-
gressor. Other evidence failed to bear
out his statement. J. K Scott was
the attorney for August Lundburg and
G. c. Wenger acted for the state. AS
was stated in the Argus last evening,
Lundburg and Attorney Scott con-
sented to a trial by five men when the
sixth one asked to be excused.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
DRAWS KNIFE AND
THREATENS OFFICER
Louis DarTance of Davenport Will
Spend 20 Days at County
jail as a Result.

While staggering under the inf1u-
ence of liquor late last night, Louis
Darrance Of Davenport was appre-
hended by Officer John Kinney and
placed under arrest. He objected to
the action and pulled a knife, and
1ourished it threateningly. However,
he was stopped before he had an op-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
Buy a home Of Reidy BIOS.

Buy a home Of Reidy Sros-
Kerler Rug company, cleaners.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz-
Wall paper. the best for the money,
at L. S. McCabe & Co.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Kindling wood $3.50 per load at the
Rock Island Sand and Gravel com
pany. Old phone COS.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
City Chat
WOMEN AND FASHION.

Fair women l love and adore,
Abjcctly bow meath their sway;
Their beauty I sing DER and DER,
Their lightest behest / obey.
1 approve OF their gorgeous array,
I want them to dress as they please,
But l really must voice my dismay
OF those gowns that are tied round
the knees!
A fluffy trailing the floor
Is a graceful and charming display;
And even the sheath gowns they wore
Were pretty enough in their day.
A costume of stiff white piQue
With my notion Of order agrees;
But no words can my horror convey
OF those gowns that are tied around
the knees!
I'm certain that never before
Was a fashion so sadly astray;
When one wabbles in at the door,
My amusement 1 fear I betray.
They try to look happy and gay
The ladies at afternoon teas
But they walk such a comical way
In those gowns that are tied round
the kneesi
L'ENVOI.
Dame Fashion, you hear what 1 say,
Oh, please put your ban upon these;
Remove from my vision, 1 pray,
Those gowns that are tied round the
kneeSi
Carolyn Wells, in Harper's Maya
zine
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
AUXILIARY TO HOLD PICNIC.

THE LADIES AUXILIARY TO
the Eagles will hold a picnic at
Campbell's island Saturday after
noon for all the members and their
familiFs.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
LADIES' AID SOCIAL.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Broadway Presbyterian church will
give an ice cream sociable tomor-
row evening on the church lawn.
All are invited.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03

given her. She is represented in the
suit by Attorney G.. G. Wenger.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03

two children, aged 9 and G, respec-
lively, and requests that alimony be
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
FILES BILL FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Blanche King Charges Husband
With DeseFtion.

A bill for divorce was filed in the
Office OF the circuit clerk this morn
ing, in which Mrs. Blanche King, now
of LaSalle, charges her husband,
Charles King, with having deserted
her while they were residents Of Mo
line, some two years ago. The com
pIainant also asks for the custody of
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
WORK FULL TIME AT SILVIS

Payroll for Month Just Past Totals
$4,000.
The monthly payroll of SiIvis
shops of the Rock Island road for
the month of July was announced
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03
RIVER RIPLETs

This evening the Frisco club
will give a moonlight picnic and ex-
cursion on the steamer w. w. and
barge. The vessel will leave Rock
Island at and Davenport at Sis.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-03

Saturday afternoon the steamer W.
W. and barge will take out an excur-
sion which is to be given under the
auspices of the board Of directors Of
Bethany Home. The steamer will
leave Rock Island early in the after
noon and will run TO Muscatine. The
return from there will start about
1870 giving the excursionists an hour
or two in which to look over the city.
The proceeds Of the excursion are to
be used for the benefit of the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

ing room Dorcas circle of The King Daughters has the matter in charge and the members will see that some one is in the library as custodian.
 Local Interests.
 Mrs. George c. LeEomte of St. Hv- acinthe, P. O., is the guest of MT. and Mrs Victor L'Heureux on Main street and is calling on friends in town. Mrs LeComte, a former resident of the bor- ough. has resided in Canada eight years.
 Friends of the late Willis H. Bennett will remember that his funeral took place one year ago today.
 William Carroll is in town for a few days. He is native of Jewett City and for several years has been in San Francisco, where he has served term in the United States navy on the Pa cific coast.
 Miss Lena Brennan of Pawtucket was recent visitor in the borough.
 A large number from Jewett City attended the celebra tion at St. Pat rick's in Norwich Sunday morning and evening.
 Mrs. George w. Robinson is enter tanning at her home on Soule street her brother. George Soule, and his wife and Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin of Wiekford, R.
 Mrs. GuIsippe Percharni arrived from Italy Wednesday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sparks and Mir and Mrs. William J. Robertson, Jr., were in Greene R. l., Tuesday, at tending the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Sparks.
 Mrs. T. P. Auclaire announces her millinery opening Thurs, Fri & Sat. adv.
 Rose. the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. William T. Crumb, was very ill Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
ATTENDED EVERY SESSION.
Representative Daniel p. Dunn Is Be- lieved to Held State Record.

With the closing of the legislature Tuesday, one of Windham's represen- tatives, Daniel P. Dunn. established most enviable record The record is all the more praisew ortliy from the fact that the legislative session just concluded was the longest in the his; tory of the commonwealth. Represen- tative Dunn attended every session of the entire legislature, which is be- lieved to be record eaualed by no other representative from any town in the state. Danny was always on the job and was very much in evidence throughout the session, doing what ever he could for his constituents, whether republican 0" democrat. An other fact to be remembered also in connection with Mayor Dunn's fine record is that with the closing of the present session of the general assem- ply he concludes his fourth term as representative for the town of Wind ham within the past decade. The ge- nial representative, in speaking of his perfect attendance, said: Well, if you attend every day no one can spring anything on you and catch you mapping, and if one is to represent ones constituents all the time one must be on hand when anything comes up for action in order that ones town gets what is coming to it.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
ODD FIRE ENGINE
Rrr'ves at Mansfield center-Gift of
 Buffalo Man.

II was announced Tuesday that Mansfield Center mad received an ob- solete piece of fire apparatus from I4lI- cius $. BigeloW of Buffalo, N Y. who with his family spends the summer in that town. Alfred Oden hauled the apparatus from the freight depot to the village Monday evening and stored it in the Congregational church barn. The gift comes as a big surprise to the village folk. A few days since MT. Oden received a letter from MT Bige- low asking if he would take care of a piece of apparatus if shipped. Mir. the Center should have fire protection wagon is a second hand affair from the discard of the Glenridge, N. J., fire department and is nothing like any piece of apparatus seen in this section of the country. It very much resembles a grocery delivery wagon, painted yellow, with rubber-tired wheels, and is equipped with half dozen buckets, places for about doz- en fire eXtinguishers, racks for rubber boots and other fire fighting apparatus and also has an extension ladder hook ed up beneath the wagon
 The Center has no active fire depart ment at present and MT. Oden stated Tuesday morning that he was of the opinion that the citizens would need to get some pointers from Wiliman- ties fire chief relative to the workings of the equipment just received. It is supposed that MT. Bigelow has donat- ed the apparatus to the town and that the citizens will bestir themselves and organize some kind of a volunteer de- partment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
JEWET CITY
Town Accounts Show Local Expenses $332 Less Than in Previous Year Slight Increase in Teachers Salar- ies-May Lessard Weddine-Open ing of Reading Room October 1.

The accounts of the board of se- lectaen for the year ending August 31 :, 1911, show that the current expenses of he town for the past year have oeen s14. .72a h6 as against s15,061 .91 for the year ending August 31, 191o a difference of sss2,S5. During t..e tis- cal year just closed there was nc expense for clearing the highways of snow. In 1910 it cost sS34.s3 Last year the bridge item was SSS9.S5; in 1910 bridges cost the town the sum of S1,5s0.79, which included the new work at HopeVille.
 Outside poor cost ssss more this year than last and medical attendance S2S4 more. The amount paid this year fer damage to sheep and poultry was s33.5e, last year SIS more. This years damsge done by deer is $4e.5o, last year s5s more. Of the amount paid for deer damage this year Ziba Hunt ington received s1 50. Edward Harring- ton ss Henry Schultz ss, s. F. Maine s9. and for appraising these damages s14 was paid.
 Last year there appears the item of $1t60e appropriated to the soldiers monument fund. This year there was no such expense
 The inventory of the town propel / shows a total value Of s15,S17.s5, item ized as follows: Town farm, stock, furniture, etc, S4,232.e5; town house, Pachaug sS2e; town hall s10,0o0; road machine, scrapers and tools s465.
 The balance in the treasury, accord ing te the account of John Welsh, treasurer, August 31. 1911, was s3,512.- 32. The amount of the town debt. September 1, 1911, was S72,474.04; it has increased s3,7s1.54 in the past year.
 School statistics compiled by A. c. BurGick, secretary ana acting school visitor. show that the wages of rhe teachers in Griswold were S11,6S4. 40 as against $10.Ss2.S5 in 1910.
 Taken as whole, eliminating the snow and soldiers monument items appearing in the account of 1910 from the comparisons the town expenses have been a little more this year than last. all of which appears on items where more expenditure was unavoida h1e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Personals.

Harold Gee of Springfield was in the city Tuesday.
 Attorney William A. King was in Hartford on legal business Tuesday.
 Mrs T. R. Parker has as her guest Mrs. Arthur Perkins of Jersey City, N. J.
 Miss Emma Richards of Main street was in Hartford Tuesday visiting friends.
 Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was in the city on business Tuesday.
 Fred M Wright of Ashford leaves today for Brattleboro, Vt, to attend the fair.
 Fx-Alderrnan Willard w. Hayden was the guest of friends in Hartford Tuesday.
 Attorney and Mrs. Samuel B. Harvey leave today fer Brattleboro. Vt, to attend the fair.
 Mir and Mrs J. H. Ross of Church street are in West Falmouth, Mass :, for a weeks stay.
 Mrs David A. Turnbull of Main street left Tuesday for visit with friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Charles L. Crane and Mrs. George F. Taylor have gone to Brat tleboro, Vt, for two weeks stay.
 Special Agent Carroll of the New Y York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was in the city for a brief stay Tues day.
 Roa dmaster Condon of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was in Willimantic for brief stay Tuesday forenoon
 Edward Florence of Norwich has been engaged as bill poster and stage carpenter for J. H. Gray, manager of the Locmer opera house.
 Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn and Miss Nell lie Donahue of Park street were in Hartford Tuesday, attending the clos ing session of the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
COLCHESTER
Boys Club Takes Ten Mile Hike Crabs Win in Soccer Football Game Briefs and Personals.


 The Boy Scouts took a ten mile hike Sunday afternoon. They went to Will Hams pond in Exeter and across the lots to North pond in Turnerville and then home.
 The first game in the soccer football schedule was played Monday afternoon between the Lobsters and the Crabs the score being to 1 in favor of the Crabs
 J. karleowitz of New York is at his home in town this week.
 J. A. Cohen of New York is at his nome on Halls Hill avenue during the holidays.
 Colchester grange held a meeting Tuesday evening. There was large attendance. The committee on the re- cent fair reported that the fair was a sf>ccess.
 day from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, in Nor wich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Rock and two children returned to their home in PlainvIlle this Wednesday, morning.
 Mrs. Francis returned to her home in Danvers, Mass. after & few days visit with friends in town.
 Uriah Jones is visiting friends in Franklin.
 Mrs. Fred Baker returned Tuesday from New Britain. where she was the guest of her sons the past week
 Edwardi C. Smith of Middletewn was with his family on Elmwood Heights over Sunday.
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day have returned to their home on Nor wach avenue after a few weeks stay at Racquet Lake. N. Y
 number from here are at the state fair in Berlin today Wednesday,.
 Several witnesses from this place were in Norwich Tuesday to attend the trial of Dr. Anti Bonoff
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Tuesday.