davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
Bankrupt's Petition For DISCHARGE
In the District court Of tho rrr;tsa st.+

In the District court of the United State,
for the Western Division of the North
ern District of Mississippi.
In the matter of w. C. Carroll. bank.
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable H. c. Niles, Judge Of
the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District Of
Mississippi:
W. G. Carroll of Grenada, in the
county of Grenada and state of Missis.
sippi, in said division ami district. re-
spectfully represents that on the 18th
day of September last past he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the act Of
Congress relating to bankruptcy: that
he has duly surrendered all his property
and rights Of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements Of
said Acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he NAV be
decreed by the court to have full dis
charge from an debts provable against
his estate under the said BANKRUPT
Acts, except such such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge,
Dated this 10Th day of October, 1912.
W. c. Carroll, Bankrupt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
Bids Wanted.

Ordered that the clerk advertise TO,
bids to build IL wooden bridges in dis,
trict No. 3, on the Martin and Horton
Bridge road
To build a bridge over Boone branch,
and a bridge neal Arch Hinson's place
district No. 3.
To build levee in districts.2 and 8. an.
proximately Al, 900 cubic yards of eerth,
To work new road in district d. lead.
ing to Tallanatchie county line, ant
two miles of road in the town of Hardy.
To repair Merritt road, in district No,
three.
To erect fourteen steel bridges in
Grenada county.
All the above to be according to plans
and specifications on file in the Chan.
Gerry clerks Office. Bids will be re.
ceived at next regular meeting. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Bond will be required n
double amount Of the contract.
Ino. s. King, Clerk.
BY Whitfield King, D. C.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
Administrators Sal.

BY Virtue Of u. decree OF the Obau.-xv
Court of Grenada counay. pcndered ON the
70 day Of october. kl2, ia cause pumbeI
i iySi q Geo , Walton ct al vs.; VIM. Taylor, re-
corded IN Minute Book II. Page Ga OF the
proceedings OF Cha esry Coxst, Octobes
term: 1917. thereof; !, w. W. Garner, adndn-
istrator OF the estate OF Eniiine Tsylor.
cember 1919, sail at puiAie cutlery within ie-
gal hours. NJ the east dosr of the cour hOuse
n the city Of Grenada. Grenada county,
MISS, 10 the highest biddsr, Tor sash. the 'ol,
lumber one hundred ssnd nOrty-eiCht nmd
hIndred and forty ,nine as and iiSl
~. state Of Mississippi, So"n
iltle 70 the asbOfe desesibed property be.
iieved to be good. but l sell under autKorit y
"9reIn su"1eo' .0nAvs w. W. Garner.
AnovA" AdnAinlstrato
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15
NEW RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH

A certain relief has been found fol
stomach disorders. 1t digests food,
aids assimilation, prevents stomach
gas, relieves Indigestion Instantly and
cures dyspepsia. This new remedy il
called "Digestitt' Browns little tab
let, easy to swallow and absolutely
harmless. 1t has brought relief "a
thousands. Your money back if it fails
TO relieve you. &c.; at End Glass Drug
Store. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-15

~ II. Grenada, Mss, OCT. "A, 1919.
To HIS Exceilsncy Gov, Earl Brewer: 90
county. respectfully petition your Exceis
lency 70 graz y pardon 10 Lloyd Hailam.
converted At the July term OF Grenada
months IN the county Jail. We make, this
request baseo Oh the extreme youth OF the
BOY. ne not being fifteen years 81 aye. We
earnestly request that no be pardonea m
condition THAT be DO laced in n Reforn,
school In sosne other state.
=. a. Morrison,
osox IL. 4. Patterson
~uocU-4W ct al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

mittee. An attempt to commit the
members of, the league to the in
dorsement of a Taft Republican for
the highest office within the gift of
the people Of this city, even though
the entire committee had been pres
ent and acquiesced in the proceedings.
would be ultra wires. The committee
has no such power. The general
members of the league would not
countenance such action; nor could
they take such action themselves
without first amending the constitu-
tion and bylaws of the league.
Will support Whole Ticket.
$50 far as 1 am concerned, l be-
lieve that all differences should be
settled at the primaries, and that a
candidate who receives the nomina-
ton of his party at the primaries is
entitled to its support on election day.
l should expect this support for my
self If I were the candidate. l will
not deny 1t to the candidate of my
party. 1 repudiate the action of the
members in causing the issuance of
this statement under the name of the
league. I shall support the Demo-
cratic ticket nominated at the pri-
maries."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
WILSON Committeeman
CHOSEN UNWILLINGLY Y

More criticism of the methods of
tn Woodrow Wilson League were
made today by several whose names
were placed on the list of the finance
committee of the league without their
knowledge.
A number of circulars were sent
broadcast asking for money to defray
campaign expenses, and according to
those who contributed, not single
meeting of Importance has been held,
and the only expenses the league has
are for office rent and salary for a
stenographer.
Former Judge and Board of Works
Commissioner George H. Lambert
was incensed when asked about his
attitude on the action of the execu-
tive committee in indorsing one out
side of the party.
'My Democracy is too well known
to question my feeling in this mat
ter" said Mr.. Lambert. 81 am not
and never was member of the
league
Your name appears on the finance
committee he was told.
Yes, but it was put there without
my knowledge or consent"
Thomas F. Bowers, who was also
honored by his name being placed on
the finance committee without his
consent, said:
81 cannot understand why a few
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
ARONSON'S CANDIDACY
is INDORSED BY Y. M. H. A.

Louis " Aronson. candidate for
mayor on the Republican ticket. was
Endorsed by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association at a regular monthly
meeting held at the associations
headquarters, 1876 Springfield avenue.
last night. Mr.. Aronson is a men,
Der of the organization.
Charles Englander chairman of the
mass-meeting committee, reported
that the subscriptions were coming
in slowly.
A report was received from the
local delegates to the convention of
the State Federation at Perth Am
boy last Sunday. A. s. Kanengieser.
of this city. was elected State finan-
cial secretary. and Joseph C. Stahl
was appointed member of the State
executive council.
1t was announced that plans are
under way for conducting a series Of
lectures in one of the synagogues
during the fall and winter.
Arrangements also are being made
for dance to be held in the club
rooms next Sunday night. A. s.
Kanengieser and Charles Englander
were appointed delegates to an in
terassociation convention to be held
at the Y. M. H. A. building. Ninety
second street and Lexington avenue,
New York, on Sunday, when plans
for organizing a national federation
will be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
NEGRO MOOSE PLANNING
LIVELY CAMPAIGN HERE

Negro members of the Progressive
jarty are planning a lively campaign
in this vicinity. The first of series
of mass-meetings will be held
Wednesday night in the Douglass Au
ditorium, Orange. Another will be
held in this city later. Ward meet
ings where the negro vote is strong
will be held nightly.
DR.. A. Mark Harris, of Jersey City,
member of the Progressive State
committee. conferred with the leaders
of the negro Progressives at the State
yesterday. and those
present subscribed $3.50 for the cause.
Those on hand were: A. C. Fletcher,
of this city; DR.. John A. Love-, of
Montclair; DR.. George B. Cannon, of
Jersey City; DR.. T. B. Katkins. of
Orange; j. w. Vandervall, of East
Orange. and Louis A. Biggers, of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

Italians. An Italian newspaper -
being published for this purpose by
Del Dec.
The first meeting of the campaign
will be held at the Leni Lenape Club,
in Court street, Monday night, in
stead of tomorrow night, as previ-
ously announced. Additional meet
ings booked by Washington Cross,
who is in charge of the headquarters.
are as follows: October 9, Italian La
borers' Association, at "a Drift street;
October 10. Tammany Club, of the
First ward: October IL, John f.
Monahan Association; October IA,
Wanaque Club, AL Broad street; Oc-
tober 16, Apache Club, Twelfth ave-
nue.; october is, Huron Club, 517 Clin-
ton avenue; October 20, Columbia
Hall, ss2 Mt. Prospect avenue.
The date of the dinner of the joel
Parker Association to the candidates
has been fixed for October %.
Some of the big out-of-town meet
ings will be at Metropolitan Hall,
Montclair, on October 2S, and at
Orange on the following night Con-
gresham Swager Shirley, of Ken
lucky. will speak at both these meet
ings.
Congressman Eugene Kinkead was
given hearty reception when he
visited headquarters yesterday. Part
of his district is in this city now. and
Newark will become acquainted with
his ability as vote winner. He will
speak here at the mass-meeting in
Columbia Hall October 20.
Work will be proportioned among
the Assembly candidates at a meet
ing to be held at headquarters next
Tuesday at O'Clock. A systematic
plan of battling for ballots will be
laid out and speaking dates assigned
to the legislative aspirants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
HAUSS[|NG LEADS
IN FACTORY POLLS
Given so Out of 90 in Straw
Vote Taken by Democratic
Committee.
PLAN MANY MEETINGS
In COMING CAMPAIGN
Bureaus for instruction of Ital-
ian and German Voters
Are Opened.

In the first mayoralty strength test
of the campaign Mayor tdaussling de-
cisiyely outpointed his rival, Louis ".
Aronson, the Republican candidate.
The strength test Is being applied
among the city's workmen by the
Democratic campaign managers, who
have begun an energetic onslaught
upon their adversaries. The big shops
are being polled, and the first factory
to be visited showed that out of SO
votes among the employees 80 were
for Haussling. IL for Aronson and 4
non-committal
Every day from now on one OF
more of the largest plants will be
visited and canvassed. This morn
ing two shops are voting, and so
jubilant did one of the pollers feel
that, after visiting three depart
ments, he called up the campaign
headquarters, 772 Broad street, to an
( nounce that out of A103 voters ap-
preached 80 were for Hausslng.
To, make certain that the strength
tests will give the managers an alb
solutely fair indication of which way
the wind is blowing, strangers to city
politics are making the canvass and
the use of the employers name is
being avoided.
Active work will be commenced to
win over the voters in any plant
which develop into Republican strong
holds. Noon-day meetings with the
Mayor and otheEs as speakers will be
held until the managers are satisfied
that the Democratic arguments are
firmly impressed upon the workers.
While the shop poll was cause for
enthusiasm the elations was as great
when today's mail brought the news
that Oscar Underwood, congressman
from Alabama, who was rival of
Governor Wilson for the Presidential
nomination, would come here to help
In the campaign with a speech in
the. symphony Auditorium on Octo-
ber 10. Judge William Hughes, the
party choice for United States SEN
ator, will also speak at this meeting.
The State committee will probably de-
eide at its meeting in Jersey City
today to have Governor Wilson speak
here before the campaign closes.
City Counsel James r. Nugent had
hoped to attend this meeting, but
he said today that pressure of bust
ness would probably interfere. If he
cannot be present Franklin H. Hal
liday will represent him.
German and Italian literary bu-e
reaus were opened at the headquar-
ters today. and Louis j. Hauss will
keep the German public informed as
TO issues and Ralph Del Dec the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
nth WARD REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

Republican executive committee, held
at the Lincoln Clubhouse last night,
the following officers were elected:
Chairman, Gilbert E. Crogan; vice.
chairman, William F Beach; secre-
tary, Edward L. Hartmann; treas
urer, John w. Vreeland.
Plans were made for the coming
campaign in the ward, and it was de-
cided to hold mass-m meeting and re-
ception for the candidates some time
this month, the exact date to be de-
cided later. The committee will meet
every Friday evening at the Lincoln
Clubhouse until election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

Democrats could indorse any but
Democratic candidates. If they have
another choice personally it's up to
them. They did not express the senti-
ment OF the league. that's why op-
posed placing ticket in the field
under the name of the league in the
first place.
No call has been issued for a meet
ing and some of the charter members
claim the league is now a dead
issue.
'They are afraid to call a meeting
of the league" said one member to-
day, 'for if they do we will make
them swallow their own medicine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
FOR HOSPITAL PLAN BIDS

The public buildings and finance
committees of the Common Council
will confer tonight on the contracts
for additions to the City Hospital
The public buildings committee me,
last night to pass upon bids sub.
mitted, but were advised by the law
department to take the matters up
with the finance committee before
taking action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

Exactly as pictured, all
finely carved, finely shaped
and beveled mirror, roomy
b ok k compartments. ad-
Unstable shelves, desk is con-
veniently arranged, large
drawers and cabinet. Price
is unusually low tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

At Schmidt's you can furnish
your home in a way that will insure {
the greatest degree of comfort and
cozlness at the lowest possible expense.
Schmidt's charge accounts are wonde
with the people. They are simple, easy
and free from anything embarrassing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

IM$0@alYg At SCHMIDTS you see every ar
O. C0MENENT> tcle marked in plain figure price tag.
OW0NYNfNTFM Every piece is guaranteed quality and
- exactly advertised Our Convenient
eT Payment Plan arranged that you may buy any
81 tcle you wish Pay small amount weekly or monthly
and enjoy immediate possession The prices this week
are unuSuaLY low
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

Three Americans have left the
Philippines to cruise around the
world in a 4o-foot boat. GoodbyI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

first heat, the second going to
Lindberg of the Chicago A. A.
Reidpath's time, 48 7-1O, was the
best. Only winners in the semi
final run in the final.
The applause greeting the three
American flags that flew in the
stadium following the sweep in
the 110-meter hurdle, attested the
popularity of the Yankee athletes
with the Swedish audience. The
kind, who was in the royal box,
led in the cheering.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12


-o-O--
BITS OF NEWS
Geo. Slamanick, 1914 Mutt
Court, shot and badly wounded
John Keleponic, 1011 w. 10Th st.,
because Keleponic said he must
be nutty to live on Mutt court.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Sinek, 1923 Win
ona ave-, suing for divorce, said
husband went into disorderly re-
sort with other woman. 'How
do you know" asked Judge Nc
Donald. Followed him." said
Mrs. Sinek, and won the divorce.
Geo. A. Kirnel's in again, with
a long spiel about how he is 60
ing to soak it to his enemies.
Edwin Fdorf, 10, 1887 Cor
ne1ia ST., drowned in lake off
Buena ave. Cramps.
Minneapolis, MINI. - Judge
Dickinson denied accusation of J..
R. Canterbury that he made faces
to influence jury and thereby have
them bring in verdict favorable to
city.
Los Angeles.-Reporters on all
local papers will be called by de-
Tense to prove that at time of end
ing of Mcnamara trial, Bert H.
Franklin gave out statement that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

New York, July lin an UNI
expected interviewwith two Bow
cry policemen kid Schaeffer,
the popular pickpocket, admitted
his intention of joining the Roose-
welt third-term campaign-in the
rear.
"T. R. is a good drawing card"
he said. Gust follow the trail of
his third-term campaign and you
will find plenty of suckers.
go through his crowds selling
Bull Moose buttons. This will en-
able you to spot the suckers with
the heaviest rolls.
Then when they get to argu-
ing politics pluck the cash. It's
dead easy to get a mans money
when he is talking about T. R."
Three Americans have left the
Phi1inDines to cruise around the
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
TAFT MEN
SAY LINES
ARE INTACT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE stiffening
up process to hold the Taft supporters
firmly in line was the order OF the
day around headquarters. Tonight
Director Mckinley hGs arranged a
conference OF all the presidents dele
gates. Aside from the desire TO keep
the delegates away from the Roosevelt
meeting. the plan Is TO put through a
pledge for acceptance by every dele
gate, that he will stick 10 the presi-
dent through thick and thin.
The call for the meeting was issued
after Manager Mckinley came out
with a statement claiming that the ST.
tuatlon was unchanged today. "Mr.
Roosevelt has been sending for dele
gates who are opposed TO his nomina-
tion and has expected TO persuade
them to come over TO his standard"
Mckinley said. This work has been
failure"
Taft managers, he asserted. have
polled each delegation from which de-
sertions 20 Roosevelt we're claimed
and found only two. Charles Banks. OF
Mississippi. and Timothy Woodruff, Of
New York.
II their line is broken by Roosevelt
the Taftites say the loss will be NOR
than made up by accessions 10 tn
Taft ranks from the Roosevelt dele
gates in Illinois. Oregon, Marylan
and Pennsylvania,
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
DEATH CALL
COMESQUICKLY
TOC.S.LEDNUM
Meets With Odd Fellows in
Church Memorial Evening
Before End
DIES WHILE TRYING
TO ARISE FROM BED

Charles c. Lednum, aged 81 years,
for years foreman of the upholster-
ing department at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporations plant,
died suddenly this morning at his
home, No 614 North Jackson street.
He attended the Odd Fellows mem
orial services at Grace NJ. E. church
last night being member Of Eden
Lodge and upon his return home
appeared to be in his unusual health.
This morning he made an effort to
arise TO go to his work but fell back
in the bed with a groan. His wife
summoned the n Lewis w. Finn
but when the physician arrived Mr..
Lednum was dead.
Mr.. Lednum was a brother of City
Treasurer William S. Lednum. He is
survived by his widow and two sons,
Eliwod and ]. Carroll Lednum, the
latter being in San Francisco, where
he holds an important position as
mechanical engineer with the mer-
chant marine company.
Mr.. Lednum for many years was
engaged in the upholstering business
in Shipley street. but after retiring
from business he entered the employ
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration and became foreman OF the
shop which position he held up 70
the time of his death.
Mr.. Lednum was prominently iden-
tilted with the Masonic Fraternity and
was past master Of Eureka Lodge.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
NO COMPROMISE
In THIS FIGHT
OPPONENTSSAY

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-All talk of
compromise candidate on whom the
progressives and the Taft men could
unite to heal the breach in the Repub-
lican party was shattered today. The
Taft leaders, after counting noses. de-
cided that they still hol the control
They accepte the assurance Of VIII
liam Barnes, Jr., that he had enough
votes to elect Elihu Root temporary
chairman. Imediately they stiffened
their lines and prepared to present a
united front
Two conventions in the same hall
seemed inevitable The Roosevelt
fighting men have decided to 90
through with their program. They in
sisted today that they would go right
ahead and nominate Roosevelt and
adopt a progressive platform. They
declared they could do It in the face of
the Taft delegates and that they would
protect themselves from strong arm
methods"
They will fight. they add, TO take
1 the convention away from the nation
al committee. Victor Rosewater,
chairman Of the committee on whom
under the rules. the duty Of calling
the convention to order rests, has
been in consultation with the Taft
men on the committee. He has in
structed Colonel Bill Stone, the
sergeant-at-arms of the convention
that he will expect protection in the
discharge of his duties. Stone has
arranged for this. He declined today
TO discuss what he has done.
"This convention will he conducted
so that the regular representatives OF
] the Republican party in the Nation
Z can carry through their work. de-
clared Stone.
Let those who wish make threats
/ All wish to say is that the officers OF
this Convention will be protected in
/ carrying out the duties with which
I they are charged"
Il was learned however. that Stone
/ has secured what he considers ample
protection. Through the Chicago citi'
zens' committee he has had police OF
fcers detailed 10 obey his instructions
and il an attempt is made to rush the
/ platform and one is anticipated. then
Stone will keep II clear with his men
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
TAFT ALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE
DEPEW THINKS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE renomi-
nation of Taft has practically become
since the arrival of Roose-
velt," this was the size-up of ex-Sen-
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew. Taft dele
gate from New York, In an interview
here with a correspondent of Lon
don paper whose story he had not
counted on being given out here.
Taft is of the judicial mind" as
serts Depew, who is real friend and
supporter Of the president. But ju-
dicial decisions never won an cleo
ton. His forces are under command
OF General Principle and in the rough
and tumble of a convention fight, Cen
eral Principle is a poor leader.
ACTIONS that would kill any other
politician are precisely the best as
set Of Roosevelt. If Taft should come
heer it would kill his chances utterly,
but Roosevelt has come and they are
shouting Bully for Teddy Where
Roosevelt goes no man can stop him,
for the devil helps and the Lord
doesn't Enterprise. It's that charm Of
his as was said of the other women
in Barrie's What Every Woman
Knows
"All the unrest now pervading this
country is due to its excessive pros
perity. The working men all have
good Jobs and tremendous wages and
they want still better jobs and higher
wages. The radicalism so much
talked Of is artificial and somewhat
harmless. Bryan tried TO do the trick
thre times. but there is this distinc-
ton between Brya and Roosevelt
Bryan always told you beforehand
how he was going to do It and we
we're able therefore to pull his plan
to pieces. In fact. he proclaimed the
ingredient Of his own pill, but Roose-
welt never gives the formula of his
medicine"
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
WILLIAM ROTTHOUSE,
FARMER, PASSES AWAY

William Rotthouse, aged SO years,
a we'll known farmer Of Brandywine
hundred, died at his home on the Con-
cord Pike near Sharpley's school
house on Saturday morning. Mr.. Rott-
house was born in Germany and came
to this country when 13 years old. He
was engaged in trucking and farming
all his life. being first located at Fifth
and Monroe streets, at that time a
farming section.
Fifty years ago he purchased farm
in Brandywine hundred and lived
there until his death. He retired
few years ago from active work. sell
ing his farm to his son, Harry r.. who
now conducts the trucking business.
Mrs. Rotthouse died two months
ago and his daughter five months ago.
He is survived by three sons, William
A., Charles and Harry r. and a
daughter, Mrs. Pauline A. Pierce. The
funeral will take place this afternoon.