davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Red Mountain.

We are glad to hear that little
Miss Margaret, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr is recovering
rapidly from u broken ankle.
DR.. Hunt will he with us Sunday
and will bring with him another one
of his good sermons. We are very
glad to have this religious atmos-
phere about us and We cannot help
but think that a happy and prosper
Gus community cannot long exist
without the spirit of God being ON
nipresent.
Mr.. Mes is expected to return in
the course of few days and we
know that he will be agreeably sur
prised to see the progress and de-
velopment that his good wife has
made. Mrs. Mes is one of those
sort of women who go ahead and
do things" She is bound to win
out, as she is not afraid to get
things started. She has let con-
tract to the traction engine people
to pillow 40 acres, and has her engine
and pump on the ground ready to
install. Good for our Lady Farm
or of Red Mountain"
May oath. 1912 will go down in
our history ms one Of the happiest
of days for Mountaineers. as Rev.
and Mrs Pickett will celebrate their
seventh wedding anniversary ut
their ranch mile sou h of the
mountain. The good neighbors will
gather together to help celebrate
this suspicious occasion with the doc
/ tor and his wife. We wish them
many happy returns of the day and
H regret that Mrs. Pickett is i'll and
hope that she will he well and strong
II in n few days.
Red Mountain is so feminine in
/ her surroundings that we cannot re-
| frain for loving her for her gentle
/ piedmonts, beautiful canyons and
graceful outlines, yet there is some
thing noble looking about her that
attracts us and we rejoice in the
fact that We can gather at her feet
\ and breathe her sweet perfumes and
II erect our homes as fitting tributes
> to her majestic being. Among such
= surroundings. we cannot help hut be
t, happy for the valley itself seems ia
smile at us when we look out at it.
| The good roods committee have
things pretty well under way now.
They have an excellent report Ia
[ make for this week, which is as fol.
| lows: Mr. Wetmore has agreed to
let us have the use of his big grader;
| Mr.. Jacobs has built up the ap-
preach to the culvert by his place;
I Mr.. belong has agreed to grub
| the road by his sisters place; sever
! al loads of hay have been donated to
| fix up the road where the sand oc'
| ours; the Chamber of Commerce viii
| furnish us with IL iron sign posts
! which will have the distance from
! Deming in miles shown on them, be
sides these, there have been severa
| cash contributions.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
BALTIMORE. Lnne q.

Congressman Augustus o. Stanley,
Steel trust Investigator and a man much
in the spotlight for the past year, can
get a Job under the Wilson administra-
tion, II there Is Wilson administra-
ton. At least, Mr.. Stanley was told 80
today in the lobby of the Belvedere'
The job was offered on a silver platter
by a person of rustic appearance who
said he was confident Mr.. Wilson was
the only Democrat who could win. The
stranger offered to use his influence In
behalf OF the Congressman.
Mr.. Stanley was outlining what he
termed the philosophy" Of the situation
here A stranger, who was getting ar
earfull, was gradually worming up close
to the Kentucky Congressman and
Champ Clark delegate. Finally he but
ted in"
you are wrong" he said. Wilson it
the only man to name. Give US Wilson
and we'll give you Pennsylvania"
That's fine. my friend" said Stanley
smiling at the unsophisticated one.
There was more Wilson talk and then
the fellow asked:
you are a delegate?"
Yes, l managed to get sent" said
Stanley.
Now, tell you," continued the
stranger. mysteriously. You fellows
all vote for Wilson and we'll elect him.
and when we've elected him, you can
get a job with the Government"
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
WASHINGTON MAN
KILLS HIMSELF IN
BALTIMORE HOUSE
Fired Shot Through Heart
Because He Feared Oper-
alton Was Unsuccessful.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Despondent
because a recent operation had appar-
emily not. benefited his condition, Err
nest Sauer, thirty-three years old, OF
456 Louisiana avenue, Washington, COM
mitted suicide in a basement room at
724 West Lexington street by shooting
hisSN- through the heart.
While the shot was heard by inmates
of the house yesterday afternoon, the
body was not discovered until nearly
o'clock last night, when Henry. Pol
entered the room and found Sauer lying
on a bed with the revolver in his hand
The suicide left a note to his physi-
clan in the Johns Hopkins Hospital ex-
planning that the act was done through
dependency following what the victim
thought was an unsuccessful operation
The police have notified Sauer's sis
ter, Miss Mary Sauer. who lives at the
Washington address. and are holding
the body for her orders.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
ROCK CREEK PARK
BARRED TO DOGS
Only Muzzled Animals MAY Ac.
company Owners Through
Grounds.

An edict probably will be issued to.
morrow by the Park Commission, com.
posed of one outsider and the three Dis.
trict Commissioners, prohibiting unmuz-
zled dogs from entering Rock Creek
Park.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph said
this morning that there were severa
hundred partridges and wild turkeys in
this park, and that stray dogs break up
their nests and otherwise Interfere In
their breeding.
Dogs that are muzzled may go through
the park in company with their owners
but the CANNES that are unleashed will
be caught and turned over to the pound
master.
The employees at the park will have
quite time, however, in catching stray
dogs, because there is no fencing about
the park, giving the CANNES plenty OF
room to dodge the catcher.
commissioner Rudolph said that 81
far he had heard of no objections to the
order that is to be issued.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

One. Y.no, Three, and It's Done
stained, fade. get stin and be ruined
because of q big soppy perspiration spot
at the arm-pits.
1t doesn't matter how light or heavy
your clothing. or how stuffy and hot 1t
may be indoors, in the theatre, ball.
room or concert-hall. PERsPI-No will
keep your arm-pits Just as fTssh and dry
as the back of your hand.-just gloriousl I
There1l be no more running Of colors
in colored gowns, at the arm-pits. No
more misery from rolled mp dress shields
that form q ropy wad under the arms.
No more humiliationi Just q little
PERSPI-No will do 1t all. It's @ pow.
der, applied with a pad. A pad in each
box. It's done in a minute. Never in.
lures or stains the fabric, absolutely safe.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gists at 26c box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by the Perspo Co., s7l5 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended
IN Washington by Jas. o'DennsIL, Peoples
RhSTpESys p. G, Afflssk.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
.COLORED LEADER |
OF CUBAN REBELS
SHOT TO DEATH
Federal Forces Expect His
Troops to Surrender .
or Disperse. a

HAVANA, June 28-CoI rirmation OF
the reported killing by federal SOL
diers Of General Esten oiL, the colored
rebel leader. was recei red today from
Santiago. =
General Monteaguad o. the govern
ment Leader, notified I resident Gomez
that 1t was reported to him that
Estenoz at Songo and. that a special
train had been dispa tched for IL.
General Ivonnet, rig mt hand man of
Estenoz, has been working independ-
the death Of Estenoz, has left his fol-
lowers leaderless.
Their surrender r3r dispersal today
was hourly expected, as government
officials were confident that the back
bone of the insur rection was broken,
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Tragedies in Millinery.

Tragedies happen at conventions. One
was pointed out today by Miss Caroline
Cross, one of the visiting newspaper
writer's. who sums up the convention
happenings from woman's viewpoint.
There's tragedy being enacted
here" she said.
The listener was about to express his
sympathy for Bryan, or to shed tears
over the collapse of another Presiden-
tial boomlet, when Miss Cross explain
ed:
Look down the fifth row, directly
over the head Of that bald man. sixth
seat from the end. See that woman?"
yep"
Miss Cross sighed. as she pondered
once more the distressing state OF af-
fairs
That woman has a hat on which is
exactly like mine.
Mere man took a hurried inventory
and found 1t to be true. 1t Just shows
how uncertain is the buying OF exclu-
siVe patterns
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
New Destroyer
! AttainS New Record

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Beale, built for the
Government by the Cramp shipbuilding
company returned to the yard of the
company after a successful builders
trial trip!
The boat made a maximum speed of
Sit Knots IN several tests on LeNes,
Del. This is a new record for the
lewes course, The boats contract
called for 2s1s knots an hour.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
SIDELIGHTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Booker Washington shouted the page,
while Democratic delegates, especially
from the Southern States looked around
The hotel wag, of course, was present
and, after the kid had bawled WASH
ington's name until everybody was
peerinR under the tables and behind the
palm pots, this practical joker ap-
preached the page and said:
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Taxi VS.. Steam Roller.

Two bitter political enemies almost
met upon the street here today, and one
ot them had to jump to keep the other
from running over him with q taxicab
Colonel Guffey, the retiring national
committeeman from Pennsylvania, and
Congressman \. Mitchell Palmer, the
young politician who put the colonel on
the creased rollers, figured in the street
drama.
Mr.. Palmer had just emerged from
his hotel and had started across the
street when there came tine earnest
tcot OF a taxis horn. Tho stalwart
Pennsylvanian jumped back, cangkt one
flcettng glance at the man In the taxi
and then smiled grimly.
THAT'S Colonel Guffey." he said. He
almost ran over u.s."
1t was true. The white-haired colonel,
for whom Bryan also has been on the
warpath for many moons, sat stiffly
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Graduating Exercises.

First honor medal was awarded to
Miss Rose Krick at the graduating 'ex-
ercises of Mrs. NJ. r. Walde,Ger's q
school of music at Carroll Institutes Hail
last night. The Misses Anna G. BAKER
smith, Florence Maitland, Olive Bair.
Estelle Scala, Media Waldecker. Nav I.
Brown. Irene Cole, Gertrude. Bornett.
Sarah Bucharer. and Mrs. Josephine
Zernia
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

mishes around. with all the experience
of an old-timer, such as he is.
Mr.. Howell's faction won out In the
recent fight in Georgia and he is here
boosting the Underwood boom. The
South, he says, hasn't claimed the
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
"Baby Delegate" There.

Johnston Vance, of New Britain,
Conn. is probably the youngest delegate
in attendance upon the Democratic con-
vention. Mr. Vance has scarcely at
tanned his majority. but he sits as an
alternate from Connecticut. and is doing
his share of the dickering and cheering.
Mr.. Vance seems rather to like politics,
now that ne has cast his hat into the
from again. The baby delegate" is
the son of Mrs r. ]. Vance, who has
demonstrated that a woman can make
a success OF a newspaper property, and
who is publisher OF the New Britain
Herald.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

right to name a candidate for fifty
years, and he is here to do missionary
work for the Alabama candidate. When
he isn't mixed up in politics-and one
must remember that every Georgian
takes naturally to politics-Mr. Howell
occupies his spare time in editing the
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Fireworks Postponed.

Owing to the unsettled weather con-
ditions last night. the fireworks display
at Glen Echo Park was post
poned and will be given tonight instead.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
You Couldn't Hire
Ne to Wear Dress, =
Shields Again !
I Use That Marvel, PERsPLN0l

Rip out the dress shields from your
dresses. girlsi Rip them outi You don't
need them any more, absolutely never
morel Never again will your gown get
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

I've always wanted a Government
job" replied Stanley, with a courtly
bow. Il wonder II l could get something
to do"
1T can be fixed, 1t can be fixed,''
whispered the Wilson boomer.
Such Is fame, as was once truthfully
said.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Mean Trick on Page Boy.

Somebody played mean trick on a
page boy at the Belvedere last night.
The nattily attired and wide-mouthed
youngster went through the dining
room, parloTs, lobbies. and bars yelling
the name of Booker Washington.
''Misto Booker Washington, Misto
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Stamps Go Up in Price.

Stamps Go Up in Price.
The prices of everything are going up
In Baltimore and everybody's paying it,
George O'Connor. of Washington, with
out whom no amateur theatrical in the
Capital Is complete, says he desired to
write home today. He asked for a
stamp in fashionable hotel and vows
they charged him cents for II.
Both Are Famous.
There can be no doubt Of the fame of
Speaker Clark and Congressman Oscar
w. Underwood. Presidential candidate.
Regardless of whether either is named
as the Democratic hero, fame will rest
1auntily upon their respective shoulders.
A cigar has been named after the Ala
bama candidate and cigar, called the
"Houn' Dawg" has also been dedicated
to the candidacy of the Missourian.
The cigars are on sale in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

the other hand aloft, gazed entranced at
the Harmon sign across the way, and
finally shook his fist in the face of an
imaginary conversationist.
rs that action enough?" asked the
Senator.
Yep; couldn't ask you to do anything
else but stand on your head, and this
isn't that sort of a camara," said the
photographer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Turmoil Upsets Wade.

Turmoil Upsets Wade.
Judge Martin ]. Wade, OF Iowa, who
is the national committeeman from that
State, is one of the most picturesque
figures in attendance upon the conven-
ton preliminaries. The Iowan is al
ways busy, seems to be in most solemn
frame of mind, and is comforting with
somebody in some corner every minute
in the day. The Judge looks like a
politician OF the old school, with his
slouch hat. rather stopped shoulders,
slow and decisive gait, and myterious
air. He gets a lot OF mail. and declared
today he could hardly find time to read
1t because of the constant turmoil In
the hotel Hobbies.
Reading a letter In a crowd" he ex-
served, rs about as satisfactory as
lathering ones face with cold water.
I've read this epistle four times and
can't remember now what's in it,
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

1t Is hoped by the boomers OF these
respective candidates that the cigars
arc good, else this sort of advertising
may have a bad effect upon the arriv-
ing delegates.
Swatting Bryan.
"well, I see they've swatted Bryan at
the outset" said New Jersey delegate,
otter hearing that Judge Parker had
been named for the temporary chair
manship.
"Why not?" asked a Harmon man.
"If there had been more swatting at
the outset heretofore the old party
might have saved itself lot Of trouble.
For sixteen years now we've hesitated
to slap Mr.. Bryan at the beginning, and
after sparring around bit, he gets his
second wind and knocks us cold. 'Rah
for the first lickr'
POmerene In Action.
Senator Atlee Pomerene was posing
for his photograph and taking orders
from about a dozen snapshot men who
had inveigled him out upon the side
walk in front of the Belvedere.
Say, get some action into II, will
your" shouted one of the picture fel-
lows.
Just to be obliing. the Senator
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Just Comes Natural.

Clark Howell, of Georgia. who Is the
Oldest national committeeman in point
of service and who undoubtedly will
be selected for another term, is one or
the most jovial Democrats in the town.
He is Just as happy as a fellow attend
ing his first convention, while he skir-
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

There's Booker Washington over
there at the window, talking to the fell
low with the slouch hat"
The page fell for 1t and accosted a
young man who had paid no attention
to the paging stunt. He was dressed
like the stage Englishman and seemed
to be the real thing.
Really, my good fellow" he said, Il
cawn't understand how you'd make
such a mistake you know. My name is
Mr.. Percy Dumbridge. I never heard
of this Washington fellow, you know"
The page gave It up.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Wires His Own Story.

The telegraph wires were crowded
yesterday and Parker Anderson, a
Washington newspaper correspondent,
who used to tickle the keys for liven-
hood was "jes' obliged to get about
1000 words to his North Carolina string
of papers. 1t was nearing press time,
which doesn't mean much to the lay
man. but which spells woe and anguish
to the newspaperman when the wires
are crowded.
I'VE haven't an idle operator" said
the wire chief. Can give you one in a
few minutes
How about an idle key?'' asked An
derson.
An unattended instrument clicked in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
Order Of Notice Thereon.

Northern District of Mississippi:
On the 9Th day of November. 1912
on reading the foregoing petition, it Il
ordered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 18th day OF
December, A. D. 1912, before said
court at Oxford in said division and dis
trict, at IL o'clock noon, and that no
tice thereof be published in the Grena-
ia Sentinel, a newspaper printed in
SAID district, and that ali known credit
ors and other persons in interest NAV
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court that the Clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies of said pe-
tition and this order addressed to them
at their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable H. C. Niles.
Judge Of said Court, and the seal there
Of at Oxford in said division and dis
trict, on the 9Th day Of November. 1912.
L. e. Oldham, Clerk.
H. A. Moore,
[Seal.] Depntv Clerk.
A true copy.
l. E. Oldham, Clerk. 4.
BY H. A. Moore. d. C. 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
Retail Merchaats.

Something new under the sun will b.
seen when 5000 deIeRates, representing
s26O, 600 business men, will assemble
IN St Louis sn Nov. 10 to hold the first
national convention of the Federation
of Retail Merchants. This meeting ID
expected to be singular, in that the
small merchant who is conducting his
business upon a capital of a few hun
dred dollars will be the center Of at
traction. The organization ID chiefly
concerned with the man Of small capt.
tai, and subjects of deep interest to
him will be discussed by leading speak
ers. The parcels post is to be assailed.
the ground that it will eventually
the small merchant, and re-
in the greatest and most powerful
trust the world has ever seen. and
which will be known as the ''distribu-
ton trust Of course, the express
are behind this feature of
meeting, as they nave been fighting the
parcelsrpost for many years. The hiQh
cost Of living will be discussed. and
many other questions of vital import
ance. The deliberations of the meet
tng will be watched with Interest, and
when the middlemen get through with
discussing distribution, it would be in
;eresting to hear from the ultimate con-
'umer, who, in the last analysis, has to
Jay the freight. -News-S cimitar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
DON'T STOCK FOUR
LIVER WITH CALOMEl
Dodson's Liver. Tone Pexsuades il Il
Work Naturally and Safely-No
Restriction of Habits or Diet

II you have a sick horse, you cannot
make him work by beating him, and Il
you try it you are liable to ruin him
forever. It's the same. way with Q III
liver. When it becomes torpid and
sluggish, you take calomel and
whip 1t into action, but the calomel will
leave your body weaker and sieker
than ever, Calomel is a VERY owe
fulschenical made from. mercury.
A perfect substitute for calomel.
that has all of its medicinal propertiea
with none of its dangerous and uncer.
tain foalow-ups, is Dodson's Liver.
Tone. -
Jno. P. Jones & Co. sell Dodson,s
Lfver.Tone with the guarantee that If
you don't find it a perfect substitute
for calomel this store will give O
your money back. Dodson's Liver.
Tone is a true tonic for the liver, pure
" vegetable, and with such q pleasant
taste that it is no trouble to get chill
dren to take it. 1t is. absolutely i'm.
possible for it to do anyone any harm.
because it simply persuades the liver to
do what it ought to do-no more and
no less.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15

full
Thu |
On ide
HI rad1
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/ the sal
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q
been
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street
Miss
The
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IBate4
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| what
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ton
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What q Heap Of Happiness it Would
Bring tn Grenada Homes.

Hard to do homework with ach;,.
back. AA"e
Brings you hours of misery at le;.ur.
or at work.
It women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
rIwouid Save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Read what a Grenada citizen savs
Mrs. H. G. Orman, 3O4 Union..,
Grenada, Miss, says: II have nd he's,
itation in confirming the statement 7
gave In praise Of Doan's Kidney Pin.
three yeeyp ago. The cure this remsdv
effected has been permanent. / fsrad
from esvere pains in the small Of NV
back and other annoying symptoms ~
kidney compliant. Doanys Kidney PIN.
procured q Hnghes' drug store Nv:
me prompt relisf." s~vs
for.sa5e BY al dealers. Price n.
rostee. 4jlburn ca, Buffalo. M,
Yofks ~! agents forthe United atrtss
ke3e4abef he name Doan>-and ~
- BE rW $500 7r ft
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15

BY virtue OF the terms Of a certain deed Of
trust, execnted by andrew CrOwder on the
lith day OF March, 1909, and recorded in BooE
+ =, page 190 u the records Of Land Mort
gages ana Trust Deeds OF Grenada county,
mississippi. to secure Sam j Smith in n Ger
tain indebtedness therein mentioned. and
pnrsuant 50 "a certain decree Of the chancery
court OF saia county rendered ut the October
term, Nl2. thereof In the cause OF Silas Ran
son, Adpar., vs.. Andrew Cr0wder ct al, and
AT the request OF siIas Ransom. administrn-
tor OF the estate Of Sam J. smith. deceased.
the Undersigned trustee In said deed Of trust
VIII oher for sale at public auction to the
nlghest bidder for cash ut the court house
front door in the city Of Grenada, Missis-
Sippi' on saturday: November 30, 1912,
Mitnln regal hours. The following lands, to-
VII: southwest IL of southwest IA, section
and westl- 4 OF northwest "a, section 90:
ailin township x2. range ! east. -
uefaulth has been made in the payment of
Indebtedness and l have been reouest-
10 foreclose said TRUSS deed BY said Siias
administrators VI said estate.
.u, - ", Sabin,
o"-''" Trustee