davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
STANDS ON HIS RECORD
W. R. Scott of Webster County. Can
didate for Railroad COmm'r
Northern District Gives Out
line of What He has Done
SollcitS Endorsement.

To the people of Noi tn Mississippi:
In asking our endorsement for a sec-
end term as Railroad Commissioner, |
do SO not only in keeping with a time
honored custom of a second term by the
democratic party but | offer you the
public record which l have made dur
ing the past three years as the plat
form upon which | shall stand. This
record, which is open to the people at
Jackson, l shall defend in every county
in my district, and invite you to in
vestigate this record, and if you find
that | have made good, l will appreci-
ate your support for a second term. l
feel that my experience in the Office
will enable me to give an improved pub
lie service during the next four years.
Below l beg to submit a brief outline
of some of the most important orders
passed and put into effect by the pres
ent railroad commission. l beg to state
further that many of these matters
were taken up on my own motion:
l Rate reduced on cross ties 30 per
cent.
2 Reduced rate on alfalfa over so
per cent
3 Rate reduced on peanuts 60 per
cent.
4 Numerous flag stops put in by or
der of the present railroad commission
5 Rate on drain tile reduced % per
cent. An important order to farmers.
6 Better train service, better con-
nections and more passenger trains, by
order of this commission.
2 Joint rates on long distance tele-
phone and telegraph message reduced
all over the state 25 per cent.
8 All private rates and special priv
ilega s put out of business in Mississippi
by the enforcement of the law.
9 Over 100 depots and pagodas
erected and repaired by special orders
of the present railroad commission.
10 Reduced rates on petroleum and
all its products from third 10 sixth
class. A reduction of great Importance.
II Family mileage and the 'Z' form
of mileage put in effect by and through
this commission
IL Rates reduced and rules adopted
on grain and hay-milling in transit. A
very valuable order to jobbers as wei
as producers.
10 Sidetracks, spurs and crossings
too numerous to mention, put in by or
der OF this commission.
Ia Rates reduced to Gulfport, TIT
coming port for Mississippi, the SAM
as to Mobile and New Orleans. EST
mated by high authorities to be WORT
millions to Mississippi.
Is Special low rates on all native
grown products, thereby encourag'nt
and developing the agricultural resour
ces of Mississippi.
l6 Assessment of railroad propert.
raised by order of this commission, owe
five million dollars, adding to the stat
and county treasures over one hundre
thousand dollars annually.
II Rates reduced on un-compresse
cotton 25 per ent A saving 10 cotto
producers of Mississippi over a millio
dollars a year.
lS Over one thousand claims, contrt
versies and contentious adjusted b
mail and through personal visits to a
parts of the state by members OF tn
commission.
Taken from the records at Jackst
and respectfully submitted.
w. r. Scott.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
Ia, in praise of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. b.
''They'r re such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR.. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only 25c at End
Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
Diseases of Ne

If / nave some decided and original r
views on these diseases it is because
have been continuously in the work for
SO years, and for Is years rave devoted
my whole time to these different and
delicate diseases.
believe many cases of structure may
be cured with less harsh treatment than
they often receive. l believe this be-
cause l have demonstrated it again and
/ believe that SYPHILIS needs not
only the proper remedies, but careful, L
intelligent methods and attention to
detail In order to cure and cure perma-
| Believe that CHRONIC GONOR-
RHOEA causes more physical wrecks
thar any other disease. I BELIEVE
THIS BECAUSE l KNOW. l believe
that nothing needs more scientific
methods in order to cure, and the man
who suffers KNOWS, TOO, that l am
right.
! believe in straightforward advertis-
ing Inc honest busines methods, COM
bired with conscientious treatment and
If you are in need of advice and will
appreciate that kind of service, l will
take pleasure in examining you free Of
| charge.
Office hours a. m. to z p. m; Sum
day 10 to 1.
Ny booklets, Diseases of Men, and
Health Essays" sent sealed and in
plain wrapper on request.
have been practicing in Atlanta longe
or any firm Of advertising specialists. Any
eq0ivocally false.
DR.. VILLA
1917 s. Broad st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad Co.
General Passenger Department
PASSENGER SERVICE

MAIN LINE-soUTH BOUND
No.5 No. 3
Lv Jackson $500 AM---..........3: $3.50 Pm
Lv Hattiesburg 1885 AM ....... ......... 7:l3 PM
Ar Gulfport 1871 PM.------1O:0O Pm
COLUMBIA DIVIsION-sOUTH BonND.
No. 1Ol No. 100
Lv Mendenhall 1:10 AM Lv Jackson $3.50 Pm
Ar Make 1888 AM Ar Columbia 6:00PM
Ar Gulfport 1:21 PM (No.6
MAIN LINE NORTH BOUND
NOT No,6
Lv Gulfport 7:25 AM.~.--2.0OP Pm
| Lv Hattiesburg 1890 AM ......-....5 :43 Pm
| Ar Jackson l:65 PM .y:&0 I'm
COLUMBIA DIVISION-NORrH BOUND.
No. lO2 No. 10
Ar Mendenhall 1923 PM Ar Jackson 1902 AM
Lv Make 3:55 PM Lv Columbia 6:2s AM
Lv Gulfport 300 Pm I
LAUREL BRANCH-North e. South Bound.
No. ZOE No. 201
Lv Laurel $500 Pm Lv Jackson No s 500 AM
Ar Saratoga 500 PM :" Saratoga - 2Ol 8 90 AM
Ar Jackson 0:40 PM Not 8. Ar Laurel 10 100 AN
Ar Gulfpoat.10:O0 Pm No.3
Connections ut Gulfport, Columbia, Lum'
berton, Hattiesburg, Laurel and jackson
with all lines.
For further information apply to.
J.L. HAWLEY,
Gen. Passenger Agent
Effective Dec. II. 1910 G~ulfport, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
WHOLESALE FACTORY
OFFER -
E fombsro PIANOS

THE PIANO WITH THE SWEET
EST TONE. You can secure tee deal
er's discount, if there is no Lombard
Agent in your vicinity, and obtain q
splendid Lombard Piano at Factory
Wholesale Price. This is to introduce
it to you and your neighbors.
The Lombard (the piano with the
sweetest tone) is we'll known as a piano
of the highest quality. This is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY to get the best at the
LOW FACTORY WHOLESALE
PRICE. You name on a post card
! will bring you catalog and full particu-
lars of this remarkable special offer.
Write today to the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
PianOCO
G~alesburg. Ill.
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that E. S. Lopez, a .carpen-
ter of Marilla, N. ", always carries.
II have newer had q cut, wound. bruise
or sore it would not soon heal" he
writes. Greatest healer Of burns, boils,
scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever
sores, skin e%ruptions, eczema, corna
and piles. 25c, at End Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21

MAIN LINE-soUTH BOUND
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21

lazoo & Mississippi Valley R. R,

Arrive. Depat
80 s9e Mixed Except
sunday. 1850
No 232 Local P~assenger-.9;15 y m.
No y7 Mixed Except
NJ si IIocai Passenger
". McNamara,
Ticket Agent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

voluntarily into newspaper owned by who had consistently
fought the Kaaaua-S Gibson regime He emerged anew in
public life under the queen but that is another story.
What am illustrating with this ancient history the beauty and the
bent OF candor in the dealings of public with the people
eann made bones of that the burden increased
tariff for repnng the eXcequer of the kingdom was intend
ed to fall upon the Chinese shippers Manis from onponp
he thought although events proved the truth of orthodox political
onyt was the consumer that paid the freight Still the thing
the confession that the mpost fall upon our Chinese friends
Paul Nemann example followed little two years ago
public meeting held auspices Central Improvement
Committee of Honolulu The necessity ordinance to restrict the
erection of residence sections urged with particular
reference friends the Japanese And all the that
posed This carefully drawn the direction of
special committee and the ordinance passed without great difficulty
while the late board of supervisors yielded compliance to
public opnona condition that unfappy did continue long, wit
the fate of the first draft of milk ordinance
underground and the defeat of the pure
While the ordinance
police and has prevented the erection
places many instances the law appears be inadequate proh
bon of tenement houses within five hundred feet of church
public school leaves the without
protection So has that the Kaiu mprovers
with CONSERVATION that their desirable threatened
Japanese upon the block adjoining the premises the magn
cent Catholic The latest tenement house prevented resi-
dence section owed its exclusion the uxtapoon intended
the girls industrial school, Yet here threatened of
respectable tosoOth public school,
AS the protector the whole block the preventive require
of of majority
Although the Japanese question saws not
tenement house he plans but with apartments
the ngbohood feels that nevertheless the proposed establish
ent signifies black the fair pute for peaceful pleasant
homes has until enjoyed No Hano hotel Kamuki!
Every nice living section of Honolulu has call
with Kamui in such Either the house
dnance should be amended that end the long suspended building
ordinance be made to contain the protection desired without
further delay Such mothed and invalid senmentaiy
lately evoked from the morning regarding international comfy
and that thing criticism of the proposition every
of the flag that equal rights with those that enjoy
ought be dcounenanced by all seespecng respect
making reputable home against any
element their domestic environment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
DR.. BRUKE IS
FOUND GUILTY

SANTA ROSA, January 2S.-Dr.
Willard E. Burke, who was indicted
last February by the grand jury on a
charge of attempting to murder Miss
Lu Eta Smith and her baby with
dynamite, was found guilty as charged,
late yesterday, in the local superior
court.
The trial here, which has lasted for
weeks, has been one of the most SEN
sational ever held in the northern dis
trict of California. Doctor Burke took
the stand and denied in the most posi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

new applications-1O families and 2
single men and women. The families
included 245 children. There were
not so many children represented as
in the previous year, younger couples
applying for relief from among the
more recently arrived Portuguese,
Spaniards, Filipinos and Russians. In
the case OF the latter the reason IF
their trouble has always been that
the husbands have gone to the Coast,
leaving their families to be a public
charge until they see fit to send for
them. ! have just received a letter
from the San Francisco Associated
Charities asking for suggestions as to
what they should do with Russian
boy, eleven years of age, deserted by
his father, who says that his mother
is living in Honolulu; she certainly is.
and we are caring for her and three
other children. l am informed that
there is no law to prevent men from
deserving their families and leaving
them public charges, and | presume Il
would be a very difficult matter to
control; can anything be done about
It?
Six persons have been furnished
transportation. Fifty three have had
the comfort of the Strangers Friend
Society beds at the Queens Hospital.
There have been 24S3 calls at the Of
flee, and the manager has made 3O4
visits.
1t gives me great pleasure and
qualification to state that a most
cordial spirit of friendliness and
cooperation exists between the
Associated Charities and all the
different Societies of Honolulu
Our work brings us more particularly
in touch with the Humane Society, the
Palama Settlement with it's visiting
nurses, and the Kakaako Mission. 7
have also found the police department
most courteous and ready with as
sistance when required.
Most liberal donations have made
the financial part of the work easy.
and a plea for funds is never made in
vain.
The receipts for the year have
amounted to SAIL 10 and the expen-
ditures $4,000 30. A detailed report
will be given by the treasurer. I have
asked two or three friendly visitors
to give a short account of their work,
which am sure will prove interest
ing.
A. C. JORDAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
CHARITY THAT MADE GOOD CITIZENS

ued as long as the children are small
The mother earns little by taking
in washing. She had been badly treat
ed. was lily nourished, but is now
in good physical condition, and is a
happy Christian mother training her
little ones well.
l wish to express my appreciation
and admiration of the visiting nurses
They perform an incredible amount CT
work, both in the dispensaies and
visiting, and there is the heartiest CO.
operation between them and the As
ISOLATED Charities.
Owing to the lack of public insti-
tutions for the care of children and
the aged poor, and to the inability Of
certain societies to take charge of
those who would naturally fall to their
care, much relief has been dispensed
from our office, and This will have
to continue under present conditions
In fact, until the territory or county
can make adequate provision for those
who because of old age, physical dis
ability, and other misfortunes, have
fallen by the wayside.
The Thanksgiving festival was made
a time of comfort and cheer to many
Families, through the generous con-
tributions of the Punahou, Kaahumanu
and Kaiulani schools. These three
schools always remember the poor
with bountiful gifts for Thanksgiving
dinners, and forty-six families were
supplied with good things. One friend
always sends a box of apples.
The Elks did a beautiful thing this
year, with the avowed intention IF
making it yearly custom. They wish
ed to distribute a number of Christ
mas baskets, and asked the manager
OF the Associated Charities for a list
or names and addresses. Fifteen fair
Iy clear addresses were given. but
there were thirty others that would be
difficult for stranger to locate. so I
asked to be- taken as guide. From
Puunui to Kalihi, back through Camp
2 to Punchbowl, three automobiles
hlled with baskets carried gladness.
The start aas made at a. m, and in
about two hours and a half the work
was finished, so quickly that few knew
of 1t until it was over. / am sure
that the young men VINO delivered the
baskets appreciated perhaps as never
before the blessedness of giving, and
the JOY of making old and young
hearts glad and am very certain they
VIII not be among those who think
there is no poverty In Honolulu.
Money given to the manager to use
for blankets and clothing.
During the past year there we're 1913 |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
LONE BANDIT HOLD SUP
TRAIN AND is CAPTURED

PUEBLO, January ga lone
bandit held up the train on the Colo
RADIO Southern yesterday, and robbed
the passengers in a most sensational
manner. Going through the cars while
the train was going at full speed the
robber secured SLY in cash and a
number of gold watches and much
other jewelry
After successfully robbing the pas
.sengers he stopped the train and at
tempted to escape, but was surround
ed by a few determined men, who
were armed, and captured. The booty
was redistributed to the travellers from
whom 1t was secured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

tive manner that he had ever had in
Innate relations with the Smith won.
an, or that he had placed the dynamite
which bqw up the tent house in
which Miss Smith and her baby were
sleeping last February.
Shipped to Japan.
Following his indictment, Miss Smith,
the complaining witness, was placed
aboard a Pacific Mail liner and sent
to Japan, passing through the port of
Honolulu before her identity was dis
covered. She was finally arrested in
Japan and returned to this state, the
trial being in the meantime postponed
until her arrival
Doctor Burke will come before the
court for sentence next week, when
motion for a new trial will be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

The following is the annual report
Associated Charities, for 1910:
! Robert w. Bruere, formerly man.
aging officer of the New York Society
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor, closes a recent article entitled
"The Perpetual Poor" by saying;
'The test that business increasingly
applies to charity is not how many
have entered your gates, but how
many have you restored to industrial
efficiency, how much labor have you
conserved for the money intrusted to
you?"
In accordance with this view of
what should be accomplished by or
ganized charity, shall try to present
in this report, a few instances of the
ways and means used by the Associ-
ated Charities of Hawaii to conserve
lives needed in the growth and well
being of the community, transformed
from lifeless, Respondent, diseased hui
man waits, with ambition to be any
thing but waits almost gone, into hap
Ply, comparatively healthy, because
better nourished, free from worry
men and women. Free from worry 20
great degree, because of the know
ledge that there are those ready to
give a hand, if time of stress and
trouble should recur. To those who
have attended the regular meetings
these stories will not be new; in fact,
you are familiar with their develop
ment as reported from time 10 time.
In different ways widows with fam
lilies were assisted until they became
self-supporting
A man reinstated with his employ
er, and a sum of money loaned to ac-
quire some of the decencies of life,
until he reached the point when the
family required no further relief, and
nearly half the sum loaned was re-
turned.
A woman cared for and nourished
during critical time. so that when
her ninth child was born recently, she
could say that he was the strongest
and healthiest of all her babies
Through the care and attention shown
to his wife and children, the husband
brought to realizing sense of his
own responsibilities to his family
Now in good position, furnishing sup.
port, with the exception of milk for
the very little ones.
A woman and her two little chill
dren (the father of whom is on Molo.
kali, saved from degraded life, room
and comforts provided, furnished with
partial support which will be contin-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
RoNNILA is WINNING

-
CElBA, Honduras, January 2S.-Gen.
eral Manuel Bonilla, who holds this
city and large part of Honduras on
the Gulf, is rapidly increasing his hold
on the country, many deserving the
cause of President Davilla for Provi-
sional President Bonilla.
Reports received here yesterday are
to the effect. that the city of Cero has
been captured and that the insurgents
are now threatening to attack the CAPT.
tai momentarily.
1t is also reported that the cities Of
San a Barbara and Santa Rosa are
also captured, besides a number of
smaller towns in the line of march,
Great enthusiasm prevails among the
partisan of Bonilla. General Christ
mas, an American, is leading the van.
guard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
PROFESSOR HEssE DEAD.

OAKLAND, January 2S.-Professor.
Frederick Hesse, of the faculty of the
University of California at Berkeley,
died at his home in that city yester-
day. He was well known to thousands
of students throughout the Pacific
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
By the Man
- at the -
TailorShop
The Onlooker

Gosh but it's good get bacto in with
the winged shears the preense Apen and the trick samples and to
take few days off from the tranguaon Of Paul senberg for
suit of clothes and write There is lot to I'm full OF it as
Maine Republican is of apple There's Cor why the thought
of him makes feel like nighidng black horse There's
joke the enthusiasm with which Ach Charley Clark and the
other dsnterested patriots commission lot Of
individuality might remark passing If the President
shows dsrespec for Our George sic
the goose him. don't close the tailor shop altogether
but you will busy times to to make vest
him up
you of the Atchson (Kan Globe who
here few agoe author of he Story of Country Town.
served the local press acquainted with the
pics? Well good old Ed is retiring from journalism and this
lis the send-o he gets from of his old admirers:
IN OTHER WORDS
Ed Howe has quit, that good old scout,
His stuff we'll neer
He used to write about the things
That made him very ,.f-'
His stuff honest the day;
He hated bluff and sham;
: For phony hair he did
A whoop in Hepsdam.
: He always had word say
On every sort of question;
He let the chips fall where they may,
He had bum digestion. .&...-..
He did not have the patience of
T The wise and wel-known Job;
: If there that he did not love
I He'd say in "The Globe" FE
And so Ed Howe has quit the game;
He quit the First of jan -"
And everybody said he
Considerable Man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
RECIPROCITY in pANeEA.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Reg-
ular Republicans and standpatters, so
far as the tariff is concerned are pre-
dieting that the Canadian reciprocity
treaty before the senate will be de-
feated.