davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22

tistas who surrender within a req sonable length of time to the federal forces. The announcement of this executive decree was received today by Mena Huerta, who is directing ta. The promise of pardon stipulates however that 1t will not be applied to those captured acting in defiance of the authorities.
 Co-incident with the receipt of this decree a manifesto by Zapata was in which he boasts that he will shed his last drop of blood for the Overthrow of the Caciques (feudal chiefs).
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
NO MOTIVE FOR KILLING

Leesburg, Ga, Sept. 2f-Absence of evidence of a motive of any kind for the killing of Mrs. Mart s. Childers by either her husband or Robert s. kennedy, the two men charged with the crime. has been a serious factor in delaying the inves- tication of the woman's deaith. The next step to be taken by the prose cution in the case will be the pre- Irminary nearing of Mart chiiders, which was postponed today until September %.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
Garrison Is Attacked

Merida, Yucatan, Sept 21.-Led by Jose Loreto Baak, disgruntled pol itician, small body of rebels' yes terday attacked the garrison of San ta Elena. They were repulsed wiah slight loss. This movement is said to have had it's origin in Villa Es- pita. Considerable importance Is at tached to it by the authorities, who fear that it may grow into an up
 rising of greater scope than the or dlnary instructions with which they have to deals 4esskaA,kAS&l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
OLYMPIC BADLY DAMAGED
Both Big Liner and Cruiser Suffered
 From Collision.

Southampton, Sept. 21-Diyers who examined the White Star Liner Olympic, which was rammed by the British cruiser Hawke report the yes sel suffered extensive injuries. They found the hole below the water line is much bigger than above. This was due to the shape of the Hawkes. ram, which is especially designed to sink ships.I N.'se
 The damage done to the cruisers hull also was found to be very se- rious below the water. 1t is esti- mated that 20 feet of the warship's bow will have to be replaced.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
UPRISING DYING OUT

Washington. Sept. 21-Apparently the uprising in the province in sze Chuen hvS nearly run its course and there a marked movement toward the restoraton of peaceful conditions. Admiral Murdock. from his tempor- ary flagship, the New Orleans, at Hankow. has cabled the navy depart ment thag official and private re- ports agree that order has been re- stored at Cheng Tu and doubtless the crisis now is over.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
RURAL CARRIERS
Adjourn to Meet Next Year at Nash
 vile, Tenn.

Adjourn to Meet Next Year at Nash
 vile, Tenn.
 Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 21-E. A.. McMahon of Savoy. Texas. was re- elected president of the National Rural Letter Carriers association at the closing session of the conycn- tion today The next convention wifi meet in Nashville, Tenn.
 Resolutions were adopted fayoring government appropriations for im- provement of country roads; parcels post and a commission to eliminate inequalities in pay.
 The constitution was changed re- ducing the annual tax of the na- tional association levied on the state associations from 75 cents from 90 ,ents per capita.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
Thinks Him lmpostor i.

Arkansas City, Kan. Sept. That Andrew J. White, the former con- vict who alleges he is George A. Kimmel is none other than rne man who worked here as piano saies- man several years ago, is the grow ing belief.
 Samples of the handwriting of the piano salesman and the man who now represents himself as kimmeI were compared today. They show marked similarity. |
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
M'FARLAND WELLS

Chicago. Sept. 21- Billy Dixon. acting for Paclxey Mcfarland tonight signed articles with Matt Wells for a ten round no-decision boat to take place in New York October l9. Tho fighters win weigh in at 135 pounds at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
swrcHMEN's STRIKE

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 1.-The spread Of the strike of Delaware. i.acka- wana and Western swItehmen to the bailaing and hridsemen and the sss- nal men is threatened.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
Champ Clark Silent

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2l-When Champ Clark. speaker of the house. of representatives. left here tonight after delivery an address at me Ap-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22
Amnesty la PromIsed

Chietla. Puebla. Mexico Sept. 2l Amnesty is promised to all zapata-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22

scontluued on Page 3
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22

Washington. Sept 2t-Forecasr for Arkansas: Falr Frlduy and probably Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-22

The News While It ls Nsws-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
NOBLE LAKE, ARK

c. Fl. Reeder, trainmaster of the
Iron Mountain, was here shcrt while
on business Tuesday.
]. F. HUT, of Pine Bluff, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the club
house with Col. A. NJ Barrow, of Pine
Bluff. The colonel is still here ca
joying himself.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Hilburn were
in Pine Bluff Wednesday on. business
and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Daroux, CT
Pine Bluff, have been here several
days visiting L. c.. Wyatt and fam
lily.
w. L. Carr, of Pine Bluff, was
here on business Wednesday.
w. H. Frie.son and Chas. Wharton,
who have been here several days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Crawford
left for Tyler, Texas, Wednesday
morning.
J. w. Weed of Little Rock, was
here on business Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
f. G. LEWIS
IS DEFENDED
Senator Davis Denounces
Postmaster General
Hitchcock
VIOLATED NO LAW
Says st. HOuis Publisher is Deprived
Of His Money and Begs For
Hearing.
International News Special

International News Special
Washington, May Ex-senator jeff
Davis, of Arkansas, today in the Sen
ata delivered a red hot denunciation
of the Postoffice Department and
Postmaster Hitchcock for alleged mis-
treatment of E. G. Lewis, st. Louis
publisher, and the publisher of The
Harpoon tof Denver, Col.
Lewis bad much trouble with the
Postoffice Department. over fourth
class privileges. The Harpoon was
barred from the mails because of
published attack on Hitchcock. "
was the official organ of the railway
mail clerks.
After reviewing the evidence in the
cases and scathingly criticising the
action of the Department. Senator
Davis, devoted himself principally to
verbal castigation of the Postlnas-
ter General.
MIR. Hitchdock,' shouted Senator
Davis, "the present Postmaster Gen.
eral, arr ogates to- himself such sup
eriority that even a Senator of the
United States is not permitted to en-
ter the holy of holes to consult ;his
great APOSTLE of postal regulations,
without first giving to lackaye at
the door written statement of his
bushes, ordered three civil suits
brought against Mr.. Lewis for OK
cessive postage charges, by means Of
which he has tied up today in the
hands of the officials iof the govern
ment $4,000 of Mr.. Lewis money. Mr..
Lewis has begged for trial of these
suits and has begged THE Department
of Justice to give him one letter or
syllable of law on which they might
hope To be SUSTAINED. They deny him
this simple justice and keep his mo-
ney, when they know full well that
he has violated no postal law or
postal regulations that the Depart
ment under the law had right to
make"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
LOUIS Won Publ
DIES OF WOUNDS
st. Louis BallOOnist Killed By New
Yorker at Brown Palace Hotel
In Denver.
International News Special

International News Special
Denver, Col, May 25.-S. Louis
Won Phul, a we'll known amateur ball
loonist Of st. uouis, who was shot
last night by Harold F. Henwood, of
New York, during AM alteration at
the Brown Palace Hotel, died at noon
loday. George Copeland, of Victor,
Col, and James w. Atkinson, of Colo
RADIO Springs, each of whom were
wounded i'm the leg, are not danger
ously hurt.
Although Won Phul and Henwood,
following the shooting, gave several
different explanations of the causes
leading up to the quarrel, it is we'll
understood the tragedy was the cul-
mination eft a quarrel over a prom
inent society woman of this city, to
whom both had been attentive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
Our fourth solid car load Of Dav-
chase.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
exports. 20 patterns to select from.
She Was Too Enthusiastic.

Teaching to me-" said an enthusiast
tic young schoolmistress, "is a holy
calling. To SOW in the young mind the
seeds Of future knowledge and watch
them as they grow and develop is a
pleasure greater than can tell. !
never weary OF my work. My thoughts
are only Of
II am very SORRY" interrupted the
young man to whom she was talking,
that you are so devoted to your pro.
fession, Miss Clara. I had hoped that
some day might have asked youth
fact, 1 called tonight-but l hardly
dare 60 on, in the light Of what you'v
You may go on. Mr.. Smith" said
the young lady softly. Il am little
ios enthusiastic ut times perhaps"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
Original Of FalstaH.

81, John E'astof was the original o;
Shakespeare's Falstan and In his day
Yves a continual butt for the jests OF
the town aud borough Of Southwark.
Though he had fought at Agincourt.
when Jack Cade invaded the borough,
he showed great cowardice. When
Cade was Set some way of Fastolf
had armed and fortified his house and
garrisoned 1t with veterans OF the
French wars On the arrival Of Cade.
however. he withdrew his garrison and
fed to the Tower leaving bis neigh
boris to the mercy of the rebels. Fas
tolf's matrimonial ad ventures seem also
to have been another source Of unpop.
ularity. for. having married widow
named Scrope. he seized her property
and kept his stepson out of his inheri-
lance during his own ufeume.-Lon.
don News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
TAFT TO MEET
BLUE AND GRAY

International News Special
Washington, May 25.-The president
today accepted an invitation to visit
Manassas, Virginia. on July 81, to
attend the Reunion of the Blue and
Gray, on the fiftieth anniversary II
the first battle of Bull Run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

American Association
Louisville. 2; Milwaukee, Z.
Columbus. 8; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo II; St. Paul, II.
Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

Esfsred at Postoffice at Pine Bluff.
ARK. AZ second class mail matter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
VAlICES -FLEBITIS7

Las Varices son dilataciones venosas
que ocasiOnan pesadez, entumecimientOs
dolOr, producer dlceras varicosas, di-
fcilmente curables.
La Flebitis es una temible infamaci0n
de las venas cuyos sfntomas son: dolor,
hinchaz6n de toda la pierna obligando
& veces la inmobilidad completa, pues
sel menor movimiento puede producir TN
embollo mortal
Sc ignora en- general que el Elixir de
Virqinie Nyrdahi cura radicalmente
4estas afecciones por SUI acci6n sObre el
4sistema venoso, Envfo gratuito del folleto
-explicativo escribiendo !: Produ ctos
Nyrdahl Apartado 1877, Habana. Ext
5ase sobre la enyoltura de cada frascO la
firma de garantist: Nyraahi. De venta
en- todas las Droguerias Farnacias.
Productos Nyrdah1, 2O rue de La Roche'
fOucauld, Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
10 que dice Nh. Newman

fl director de la feria inslllar nos en-
via la siguiente publication.
lIno de los espectaculos mas sensacio
males de la feria insular sera la mani
festaci0n con que Sc abrira la ferla.
Sc ha constituldo IN comit6, del cual
el senior Boutwell, es presidente, para
acordar ell plan de organizacl6n de Ia
manifestation inaugural, y, como cons
ia 4 todos los vecinos de San Juan, la
e3eXperiencia del senior Boutwell, recono
~cida va por haber organizado y lleyado
a la practica manifestations ld6nti
cas-, lie pone en- disposition de realizar
Slls planes de modo tai que valdra la
pena de venir de puntos lejanos yer
el desfle En- relaci6n con este, no es
tara demas manifestar que mucha gen
te vendra, aun de aquellos sitios mas
>distantes de San Juan presenciar ell
acOntecimiento.
- En- Ia manifestation que Sc efectile
81 dia de la aperture de la feria, hahra
nONedadeS nunca vistas en- estOs casos
en Puerto Rico. cuyos detalles Sc estan
preparando de un modo cuidadoso Y
que por raZones obvias no Sc hacen pa
blicos desde ahora
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
DON'T REPRESENT The FARM
ERS.

Three men comprising the leg
islative committe of tn National
Grange and assuming to speak for
that organization, have issued
protest against the ratification of
the reciprocity reaw with Canada.
stating that every member of the
Grange will be asked to uphold the
committee. Two of these men, N.
j. Bachelor of Concord, N. NJ, and
Aaron Jones, of Indiana, are rank
standpatters. Their pOlicis and
leadership have been repudiated by
five progressive grange states that
contain more than two thirds of he
total membership of the organiza
ton, which is probably half a mil
lion. The extent of the protest
against their leadership and the real
feelings of the farmers throughout
the country, is indicated by the fact
that the membership of he grange
has. declined nearly half during
their regime. They are either actu-
ally under the control of the inter
ests or wOefufly ignorant of the de-
mands of the times and the necessi-
ties Of the people they assume to
represent. They hold to the repu-
dated Standpat-hig tariff.
The excuse hey offer for the de-
feat of the treaty is that while ad-
mitting some foodstuffs free and
greatly reducing the duty on others,
manufactured goods remain at the
same old rates. This is a flimsey
pretext which will not deceive the
farmers. The treaty is but an enter
ing wedge that will be followed by
radical revision downward by the
coming democratic congress. Men
like Bachelor and Jones, and the
trusts and combines and protected
monopolies they stand for, dread the
breach that the treaty is bound to
make in the high protective wall.
They know hat it presages She de-
molition of the structure, behind
which the grasping monopolsts have
sheltered themselves while robbing
the consumer. They will not fool
the farmer, who is plucked right and
left for everything he uses. Farm
ers as class will be benefited as
much as any others in the country
by the lowering of duties and tire
removal of artificial trade restric-
lions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
r.. HI. WATTS

Tn News this week takes great
pleasure in presenting to the voters
OF Rankin county the name of Mr.. r.
H. Watts. Mr.. Watts aspires to re-
present the people of this his ma
tive county, in the Mississippi leg
islature. Heis famiiiarly known as
Dick Watts" and is young, ener-
getic, ChrisT1n gentleman and fitted
in every sense of the word to fill the
office which he seeks. TIL News
feels safe in saying that if Mr.. Watts
is elected representative the
people will have in him safe and
sane officer, and one who is worthy
of their trust. Mr.. Watts stands
for economy in the administration
of the affairs of our government and
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none. He is Vardeman
man, dyed in the wool. He will ap-
prciate the vote and support of his
many friends.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

Headquarters Rankin Camp 265, U
C. V.
Brandon, Feb. Is, tJi
Rankin Camp No PCS is, respect
fully called to meet at the court
house in Brandon on the first Mon
day in March for the purpose of ar
ranging for the re union to be held
at Little Rock, Ark, on May 16-f7-18,
next. Delegates must Do selected
and annual dues must BE paid en-
or before that date.
The commander hegs n full at
tendance of members of the camp, it
is the duty of each one who can to be
on hand. Any worthy veteran who
has not joined tho camp is reques-
ted to do so. At the same lIne dele
gates will be selected to go to Gulf
Port, in the fall, to the state re-
union. Be on hand.
BY order OF
PAT HENRY, Commander
R Maxey, Adj.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

after another load of freight.
w. H. Armstrong wetn to, Scott
Co. last week.
w. B. Allen had a house covering
Friday
DR.. Talbert, accompanied by Miss
Mat McLaurnb, of PeIahatchie, made
a pleasant visit to our little village
last week.
On account of ire weather. Bro.
On account. of the weather. BFO.
pointment.
Mrs. Walter Wilmington has, re-
turned from Jackson where she was
called to witness the death and hu-
rial of her aunt, Mrs. Steed. She
has the sympathy of the community.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
FEELING pURLIC PULSE

While it seems certain tla5 w. ..
Brvan will not soon again be calleu
,1,,on tn lead the forces Of the DEM
ocracy. the FOLLOWING letter SEM
through ut the country, Indicates
ont to the old Bryan democrats
that the former is keeping abreast
with public sentiment and wishes TO
exert his still great power IN favor
of real popular emands, based on
an investigation OF what the people
really want:
First-What is the political
situation throughout the coun-
try?
Second-Who in your opinion
would be the most available can
didate ito lead the progressive
forces?
Thir-Suggest plan to ar use
progressive democrats can get
them to act before delegates are
selected to the next democratic
National Convention.
Mr.. Bryan is still and will long
continue to be a powerful factor
in the fortunes of the democracy
Like other great thinkers he lived
ahead of his time and enumerated
doctrines which were scoffed at by
the politicians as populisitlc ano
reactionary. Yet these same doc
Irines have been appropriated ano
made use of in time by high RepuD-
iican national offers and have come
to be regarded by the public as part
nf the progressive necessities OF the
country. Bryan was politlca
eyangel, sower of the seed, and his
reputation, if not himself, will rear
the reward.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
WEDDING IN FOURTH ESTATE
Former Editrcss Of McHenry News
MarrieS Business Man


Mr.. C C. O'Neal and Mrs. Aura
Russell were married at teh brides
home Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'clock, Rev. w. H. Boone officiat-
ing.
The attendants were Messrs.
Wood, Ruble, Cox, Cooper, Legett,
McCarty, McHenry, Lassiter, Ben
nett, Carnathan, Boone, Kerch; Mis-
ses Russell, Byrd, Mcdonald, Dale,
Walker, West, Dickson, Wood, Car
natran; Mesdames Dale, McHenry,
Leggett, Bennett, Ozone, Saucier.
Preceding the ceremony, the
friends of both parties having as
sembled, Mr.. Ruble sang most beau
tifuly, ITO the End of the World
With YOU.
Promptly at the appointed time
to the strains of Mendelshon's we'd
ding march exquisitely rendered by
Miss Wood, the bridal party, led by
Prof. W. N. Wood, best man, and
Miss Russell, maid of honor, entered
the room, moving in perfect time.
The bride and groom stood beneath
a beautiful arch made of flowers
and blue ribbon.
The brides dress was blue satin
trimmed with gold and silver. The
maids dress was French Swiss.
After the ceremony there was an
elegant reception at the home of
the bride. The popularity of the
couple was shown by the iazzIing
array of presents.
The parlor, bedroom and dining
room were tastefully decorated
with white scarfs and blue ribbon.
Mrs. Russell is a beautiful, Gull
tured, refined and intelligent wom
an. One that will be wise coun-
sellor, helpful companion, and SYM
patheuc friend to her husband.
Mr. O'Neal is an intellectual
young man, numbers ris friends to
the limit of his acquaintance and
stands high here as beoing a perfect
gentleman.
Their many friends join in wish
inn them long, happy and Pros
porous live,
ATTENDANT
w. N. w.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
LANGFORDe
Old Fashion Quilting Party-Lsfal
Notes

| A most enjoyable day was spent
at Mrs. Sam Lackey's Tuesday, Jan.
E31, the event being an old time quIft-
King. Those present were;
Mesdames C. o. Rouse, j. M. WIFI
Eliams, P. A. and ]. C. SaEderson, ID.
|:E. Powell, T. A. Lilies, IL. Eackey ana
ent and Misses Florence Sanderson,
Virginia and Eva Williams.
It brought back memories OF OLD
times to the older ones and was
pleasant event for the younger. Al
~ o'clock we were ushered into the
dining room where Dng turkey
dinner was served. In the after
noon we had pictures made and at 4
o'clock we all left for home, wishing
our charming hostess would give
another quilting soon.
Mrs. C. H. Bethume and sons, J. W.
and Anse, have moved here from
Jackson. Mr.. Bethume will move
his family here about May. We are
glad to have them back at their old
home.
Misses Grace Buchanan and Isle,
Owen Latham with Rufus Latham
and ]. w. Wilmington, of Fannin,
attended Sunday school here Sun
day.
Miss Gussie Sanderson, of Jack
son was the guest OF her brothel, j..
p. SandersOn last week.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, of Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Homes, of Grenada, are
THE guests of Mrs. j. A. Bethume.
this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
Single Comb Black MinOrcas.

Lay equal to Leghorns and
weigh same as Plymouth Rock.
This makes them the chicken for
farmers, or any one wanting
eggs and broilers. The Minorca
lay large, white eggs-nine of
them weigh as much as any dozen
average eggs.
offer eggs for Matching from
my prize winning pen So. 90 for
10 eggs. / paid $4,000 for four
of these beautiful chickens.
My second pen made up Of all
good birds aed can supply these
eggs at $500 for 13 eggs or 80
eggs for So. rs.
L. M. STINGILY,
Palahatchie, Miss.