davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Charged With Shortage.

Tunica.-The auditors for the tele-
phone company have been here checking
up the books of c. C. Thomas, manager
of the local exchange, and report a
shortage of from $500 to 5000 in his
accounts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Preachers Hold Institute.

Artesia.-The ministers OF the N. +.
Church OF the Columbus district met
in a very interesting and successful
preachers institute here during Tuesday
and Wednesday OF last week, Rev. j.
L. Thomas, presiding elder OF the dis
trict, being IN charge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Fire Sweeps Grace.

Grace.-Fire broke out in the build
ing owned by L. C. Dulaney. The flames
spread rapidly and destroyed the entire
block, escept the store of r. H. Luhm.
Only heroic effort saved this store and
the Y. g. NJ. v. depot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Hotel at Grenada Burns.

Greuada--Fire originating in the
kitchen of the New Central Hotel prac-
tically destroyed the building and fur
nishings and caused a loss estimated at
$40, 600.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Wants Po~stoffice Address.

Jackson.-Stae Auditor d. L. Thomp-
son is sending out letters regarding the
necessity of having the postoffice ad-
dress of taxpayers on the assessment
roll, stating that it is absolutely essen
tial that taxpayers render the assess
ment of timber separately, and the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
P~enitentiary Report.

Jackson-Short as were the arrivals
of new %convicts at the p%enitentiary
camps during January, the statistics
compiled by Secretary Yerger for the
past month show somewhat OF a pick
up in numbers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Field Day Exercises.

Hattiesburg.-Prof. +. 8. Woodley,
Claude Bennett and w. C. Strahan OF
the public schools, have extended invita-
tions to all the schools in South Mis-
sissippi to join in a field day exercise
in this city, Friday, April II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
D'Lo Chosen for County Meet.

D'Lo.-D'Lo has peer selected as the
site for holding the Simpson county an
nual field meet, which is to be held on
Friday, March IA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
A Preacher Suicides.

Coldwater - Considerable excitement
was caused here by the news that Rev.
J. r. Havener, former pastor OF the
Christian church at this place, had COM
mitted suicide by jumping off the pier
at Los Angeles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
To Locate Farm School.

vicksburg-six proposals for location
Of the county agricultural school were
submitted to the Warren County School
Board
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
BUCKLE BARNS KILLED.
Carpenter Citizen Meets With a Fatal
Mishap.

Carpentcr.-Buchie Barns, aged "A
years, OF Myles, was killed by a south
bound local freight train between Myles
and lnsmore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Weir, Guse; Winiams, Rileyi
Williams, Rude; Wyott, Phil.
Euon. Dist. No. l

Enon, DiSt. NO. ..
Booker, Frank; Burt, Walter;
Burt, Mack; Booker, VIM.
Collins, VIM; Cothren, Levi;
Clay, Weatherly; Crowder, Jno. E.;
Commander, Jack; Criss, Charlie.
Dudley, Ed; Davis, Lee.
Edmond, Shedrick; Edmond, Walter;
Ely, Pomp; Ely, John.
Golliday, John T.
Holman, Sam; Hager, S. L.,
Hager, Grant; Hurd, Mathew;
Hurd, Geo.; Hardeman, Henry;
| Hardy, Willie j.; Hutson, RichmonS
Hurd, Sol; Hardy, Jack;
Harris, VIM; Harris, Postoni
Hardeman, ALI.
Jackson, Will; Jones, jim;
Jackson, Fuel; Jones, Fred;
Jones, Henry.
Key, Robert; Kimbrell, Colonel,
Kirkwood, Louis; Kerley, H. J.
Lain, Ned.
McBiain, Alex; Moss, Burrell;
Mcleod, Tom, McCorkle, Emanuel.
Norris, Richard, holland, Oscar.
Olford, Louis.
Pickins, Frank; Parsons, Julious.
Robertson, Martin; Riggs, Willie;
Rowlin, Frank.
Smith, Dave; Stewart, james;
Smith, Will; Spears, Charlie;
Shack, Will; Smith, Willie d.
Thomas, Walker; Taylor, Jack;
Townes, Ran; Thomas, Albert;
Turner, Henry; TONNES, John.
Vann, Robt.
Wilson, Jake; Whitaker, Toni
Watts, Summie; Wilson, Will.
Young. Anthony; Young, Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07

Albritton, ]. H.; Anderson, Jim;
Applewhite, Jerry; Applewhite. Ben.
Bradford, Robt.; Barksdale, Henry;
Bland, Rowland; Blow, Albert; p.
Booker, jeff; Brown, Jack; *
Booker, John; Boclair, Watson.
Cartlege, Alex; Carver. Peter;
Collins, Pat; Cooper, Will;
Commander, Guss.
%Drinkwater, Leonard; Draine, Jessie;
Dunn, Sampson; Drane, Ben.
Forkner, Hense; Fox, Jim.
Harvey, Johnnie; Hamer, Walter;
Hemphill, James; Harris, Albert;
Harper, George; Harris, Mitchell;
Horn, VIM; Harris, Wash;
Horton, Alex; Harris, Heny;
Humes, Heny; Harvey, Rich;
Harvey, VIM.
Jackson, Innis; Jones, Buck;
Jennings, Buster; Jones, Israel, Jr.;
Jackson, Henry; johnson, Silas;
Jackson, Nose; johnson, Ed;
Jones, Sine, Jr.; Jones, Harry, Jr.
Kirkwood, Jim, ST.; Kershaw, Eugene ;
Kendall, Louis.
Livingston, Leroy; Lewis, Ed.
Mahan, L.; McSwine, Geo.;
Mathis, Bloom; Miers, Henry;
Mathis, Sam; Mathis, John;
Mormon, jim; Medcalf, Jim;
Moore, Ed.
| Nicholson, Albert.
Oneal, VIM.
Pace, w. NJ; Pace, w. L.;
Pace, w. T.; Porter, w. ";
Pelote, Henry; Peeler, Columbus.
Quinn, Sampson. !.
Richardson. Will: Ratler. Geo.:
Richardson, jim; Rosemond, Steve.
Scale, VIM; Sims, Richardson,
Smith, Plummer.
Thompson, T. j.; Tatum, Howard;
Truly, Ben; Taylor, William;
Thomas, Frank.
Williams, Will; Williams, Dan,
Warren, VIM; Walters. John;
Williams, Armsted; Williams, Anthony
White, Willie; Wright, Thos.;
Wiley, Rich; Williams, Albert.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07

Arbuckle, H. c.; Austen, Peterj
Armstrong, Percy.
Brewer, NJ. H.; Browning, N. H.,
Bradley, R. L.; Brown, Nose;
Bates, Eugene; Braxton, l. ";
Bateast. James; Boyken, Walter,
Baker, Geo.; Barnes, Joe;
Black, Louis, Jr.; Brown, Henry;
Black, Crisis; Beck, Ed;
Brown, Fielder; Berry, Lee;
Brown, Green; Bateast. Louis;
B~ateast, John.
Carroll, d. c.; Curtis, Geo.
Denly, C. L.; Denly, j. D.;
Dickerson, Henry; Davis, Esaw,
Doyle, Charlie; Doyle, NOrrisi
Davis, Abe; Davis, Walter.
Eskridge, Wash; Emmons, London;
Epperson, Herbert.
Fisher, John.
Golliday, Ned; George, Girault.
Hightower, j. A.; Hamer, +. NJ;
Hobgood, M. T.; Harick, Dan;
Hammons, C. A.; Harris, Sam;
Harris, Eliza; Houston, jim;
Hannah, Geo.; House, Allen;
Harris, Ed; Harris, Frank;
House, Nose; Hemingway, Henrys
Harmon, Henry; Horn, Geo.;
Hubbard, Sutton; Huffman, Henry.
Ivory, Geo.
jackson, B. j.; johnson, James,
Johnson, Billie.
Keys, Sandy; kirkpatrick, Louis;
Kennedy, Sam.
Lehman, r. j.; Lain, Shade;
Leflore, EDGAR; Long, Abe;
Leflore, Arthur; Lefioe, Will.
Morgan, H. H.; Moore, A. B.,
Moore, Monroe; Moten, John;
Maple, L. c.; Miller, Lonon;
Murphy, Bob; Miner, Robt.;
Miller, Moses.
Nelson, W. F. Mason, James; :.
holland, Marshall; Numon, Mia;
Nash, Marshall; Mason, Richard
Oneal, Acie.
Porter, Thos.; Porter, Isom;
Powell, Jordan; Perry, George;
Patterson, Guy; Polk, A. L.;
Polk, Arthur Lee; Phillips, Edward.
Real, G. E.; Roberts, Allen;
Reed. Caleb; Reed, Tom;
Rosamond, John; Ross, Robt.;
Ross, Solen; Ross, Nose.
Shumate, NJ; Summerville, J. H.,
Sanders, Will; Smith, Walter;
Spencer, Sam; Spencer, Amos;
Stovall, Ed; Simmons, Austin;
Smith, John; Scott, Lee;
Smith, Jim.
Tindall, j. W.; Taylor, Louis;
Turner, Dan; Tucker, Sam;
Thornton, Isaac; Thompson, Robt.
Wallace, R. c.; Wilson, Mike;
Watson, A. c.; Weathers, Scott;
Williams, Jim; Williams, Howard;
Washington, Elias; Williams, Walter
Williams, Tom, Jr.; Williams, LeeS
Waid. Fred; Waid, Pomp;
Williams. Ben; Wood, Silas;
Woods, Walter; Webb, Jake.
Yates, Albert; Young, Sam.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
&pears, Dist. No. :.

%pears, Dist. No. J.
Anderson, R. F.
Brewer, j. D.; Britt. Geo.;
BriAt, Tom; Britt, Marion.
Crawford, F. NJ; Coviness, J. A.,
Campbell, w. r.; Clark, VIM;
Clark, Leslie; Cole, w. s.;
Calder, A. H.; Clark, Martin;
Clark, Mart; Clark, John.
Edwards, Frank.
Fox, Buxton.
Hooper, J. g.; Harrison, E.,
Holmes, Robt.
King, Abbey.
Langam, w. c.; Lee, j. R.
McMahan, Ed; McLendon, Euea
Majett, Dave.
Pollock, p. H.
Rounsoville, Harrison.
Taylor, Ed.
J Walls. ]. L.; Weir. WillieI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Elliott District No. I.

Elliott District No. l..
Ambrose, John H.
Barnes, Noah; Brooks, Freemon;
Bowen, R, G.
Campbell, J. W.; Crawford, Will,
Crowder, Walter.
Dyers, John; Dunn, Arnold.
Eskridge, Walter; Evans, Jerry;
Echols, Will.
Ford, Wess.
Giles, Charlie; Govan, Walter,
Gale, Alex. .
Hall, T. D. Dr.; Holman, Jim;
Hardaman, lack; Hardemaz, Ed;
Hardeman, Walter; Holman, Harrison
Harris, Buster.
| Jones, W. T.; johnson, Ed;
Jones, Henry; Jones, Ben;
Jones, Bonnie.
Kennedy, w. NJ; Kendall, David.
Lott, Geo.
Mays, John; Miller, Nose.
Neal, Eugene; Nash, Ernest.
Owens, Fred.
Peacock, Will; Parker, Andrews
Parker, John.
Smith, B. W.; Sykes, Gentry,
Sally, Pat; Sanders, John;
Sykes, Austin; Sally, Jim;
Smith, Hope; Sykes, Walter;
Sanders, Wallace.
Thomas, Fletcher; Turner, Leej
Taylor, Cleveland.
Williams, Alex; Williamson, Asa;
Weathers, Richard; Wellington, A.;
Williams, Eliza; Williams, Anthony;
Williams, Robt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Graysport District No. Z.

Graysport District No. :.
Bridges, Tom; Bryan, N. H.;
Brown, Jasper; Briley, Fred;
Bowdry, Marshall.
Collins, Ben; Chamberlain, Charles
Chairs, Will; Campbell, Jessie,
Clark, Ben; Chairs. John;
Campbell, Ed; Collins, Wess.
Davis, Lee; Donaldson, Austin;
Douglas, Jim.
Evans, Warren.
Green, Isiah; Golliday. Will;
Golliday, Earlis; Green, Rich;
Golliday, Ben.
Hankins, Charlie; Hill, Sam;
Hodges, Cfayborn; Holmes, Charlie
Irwin, Jake.
johnson, Henry; James, Willis;
James, Linus.
Jefferson, Robt.;
johnson, Frank; Joiner, Peter.
Knox, Joe; Knox, Frank;
Kershaw. Eugene; Knox, Jim;
Knox, John; Kershaw, Jasper;
| Kershaw, Jasper, Jr. Knox, Rufuss
Knox, July; King, Ben;
Knox; lobe; Knox, Sam;
Knox, Willie.
Love, Willie; Lamon, John.
Noses, Sam; Mays, Pink;
Mitchell, Charlie; Mayhem, Frankt
Majett, Peter; Mullen, John;
Mister, Jim.
Ogles, j. j.; Perry, B. R.;
Perry, Hosie; Perry, Roscoe;
Perry, Commodoe
Robinson, Silas; Russell. Oscari
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Providence District No. 2.

Providence District No. 2.
Anderson Gus Windy; Anderson, Geo.
Allen, Buster; Ankton, Lee;
Anderson, Jim.
Bwdry, Peter; Black, Lonzo;
Booker, Frank; Burton, Will;
Black, Will; Britton, Abe;
Butler, Robt.; Brown, Joe.
Caffey, Tom; Caffey, W. L.;
Cohea, A. L.; Conley, Zero;
Chamberlain, Lee; Conley, VIM;
Crowder, Geo.; Cooley, Sam;
Cooley, Walter; Campbell, Charlie,
Conley, Tom.
Dunn, John.
Epperson, J.. H.
Ford, John.
Golliday, Sam; Golliday, Burrell,
Grant, Henry; George, Robert;
George, Anderson; Gordon, Robert;
Gordon, Lois; Gordon, Joe;
Gordon, John.
Hawkins, James; Hankins, John;
Hannah, Tom; Hubbard, Eugene;
Hemphill, Charlie; Hurne, John;
Hardeman, Harrison; Harris, Patric;
Hughes, Hogan; Hooper, Simpson;
Hardeman, Snowden; Hooper, Il.
James, Afford; James, G. H.;
Jolliff, Robt.; James, Tom;
James, Harvey; James, Gen. H.,
James, Everage james, Jake;
johnson, Frank; johnson, SAINT
James, Ed.
Kimbrell, Joe.
Love, Will.
Mullen, Drew, McMath, Harrison;
Mays, Robt.; McMath, Walter.
Oneal, Garfield.
Pass, Wash; Parker, Oscar;
Pitts, Thomas; Pryor, Jess.
Ross, Hermon; Ringo, John;
Rosamond, Isah; Rounsoville, Jim;
Ross, Will.
Sanders, Wallace; Sanders, Crissi
Spraggins, Will.
Taylor, P. L.; Thomas, Cas-;
Taylor, Ollie; Thomas, jeff.
Williams, Jash; Willis, Albert;
Williams, Ed; Walters, Frank;
Williams, Walter; Willis, Robt.;
Willis, Richmond; Wilson Moneys
Woods, Charlie; Willis, Phil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Grenada District No. l

D1etrlct NO. ].
Amos, Foster; Adell, George;
Amos, Rufus; Ammons, Abraham;
Alexander, Charlie; Anderson, Willie,
Anderson. Harris.
Black, w. F.; Bennett, A. L.;
Brown, T. B.; Bass, Walthall;
Bright, Tom; Brown, Eddie;
Brown, Tommie; Bradley Charlie;
Beard, Bryant; Bell, Charlie;
Buchanan, Marshall; Bledsoe, Toms
Brown, Jasper; Bracy, Guss;
Brooks, lobe; Ball, George;
Bryant, John; Blanks, Divas;
Brown, Jim; Brown, Henry;
Berry, Hezekiah; Braxton, Frank;
Berry, Richard; Braden, Cootelle;
Bell, Ike; Brown. Will;
Butler, Will; Brabon, A. B. Rev.;
Brown, Anderson; Barnard, james;
Bew, George; Bledsoe, Rube;
Brooks, Robt.; Beard, Mack.
Clark, I. S.; Clark, Hardy c.;
Clark, H. L.; Carroll, E. P.s OF
Clay, Albert; Crowder frank;
Clay, Ed; Clark, John;
Clark, Seab; Crowder, Andrew
Covington, Eugene; Curry, Tom;
Cortney, Geo.; Collins, Sam;
Carter, Clifotn; Cook, Ed;
Crowder, Reed; Crowder, Lafayette;
Crowder, viii Crowdcr, James;
Commander, Bill; Crowder, Dan;
Clay, Will; Curtis, John Brown.
Dunleavy, W. R.; Dickson, John;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
SINGING MOTHERS

In the Craftsman Anne P. Field
writes OF the Singing Mothers" II
is worth rereading:
They came 20 me IN a dream-those
singing mothers. A long, slow pro-
ceEsion of shadowy forms, beautiful
as rainbows and as wonderful, singing
a strange haunting melody full OF
mystery. First came troops Of girl
mothers, claspiRg their little babes
with q tenderness that was half fear
and with wide, inauiring eyes filed
with holy light and the consciousness
OF the deepest realisation of life. Then
came strong mothers of youth. leading
happy faced children and confident
with a sense OF power, bueysnt with
hope and radiant with promise. Last
Of ell came silver mothers of men,
leaning on their stalwart sons and,
though bowed with years, yet glori-
ously young in spirit, hallowed by
memories and glowing with the vic.
tory of achievement, And ], 9 mother,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
TWO SENATORSHIpS

which was broken only when &c re
publicans Joined hands with sc demo
Gratis and one progressive.
Then, as was to be expected, that
very element of the party that had de-
cried q caucus howled Justify because
CLEARLY as the result of a failure to
hold such csucus), bipartisan com
bination was in evidence
The Record does not hesitate to de-
clare that any democratic member
who is afraid to trust the action of
a majority Of the democratic member.
ship has a decidedly exalted opinion
OF his own virtues and a decidedly
poor opinion of the virtues of his par
ty and of the voters, who put that
party in power.
To such as these, words of warning
may prove far more effective than
words of kindly advice.
And no democratic newspaper pos.
sessed of even a modicum Of common
sense need hesitate to predict that If
the democratic membership Of the
general assembly proceeds to ballot
for United States senators on the floor
of the joint session, unbound by caucus
action, and without the cohesive quail
ties that would come of such action
two democratic senators will not be
elected from Illinois.
This fact is so apparent that elabo
ration should be unnecessary.
Therefore, desiring nothing but dem
ocratic success and the election o.
two democratic senators, the Record
respectfully, but theoretically, ap
peals to every democratic member Il
enter the caucus and stand by its &C
/ ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
A LOOK OF TERROR.

How Artist Holder Posed His Model
to Secure 1t.
Ferdinand Holders picture "Das
Mutige Web" Ohe courageous woman
has been much discussed in art circles
especially in Switzerland, the home Of
the artist
The look Of terror on the woman's
face is lifelike The story Of how the
artist got the facial effects. depicting
fright and determination. is as follows
-Four models came to his studio TO
sit for the picture. He asked them in
turn 10 wear an expression such as
they would have on jumping into Il
llfeboat from a sinking ship in a storm.
Not satistied with the results he took
them up to the fat loaded roof of his
house which is FIVE stories high, and
placed a chair on the extreme edge
The poor models were dreadfully
frightened. and each in turn sat wide
eyed on the forward edge OF the chair,
too nervous TO look IN any direction but
straight forward.
The artist chose one OF the women
and took up his easel and rapidly
sketched in the face and upper part OF
the figure. though not ct all too rapidly
for the sitter.-Munich Cor. New York
sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
PUNIsHING TIE OuACKs.

The appellate court OF the First dis
trict OF Illinois has just handed down
two decisions OF interest TO profes-
Iional men and otbey1 interested in
The enforcement OF the medical prac.
tice laws OF the state. In one II up
holds a municipal court judgment of
800 and costs in the case Of n chiropo-
dist, who. IN addition to removing
corns, bunions and in.growing toe nails.
applied salve and medioatco cotton
70 the ankle ~ TN inspector OF the
state board OF health, posing as a pa
Gent.
In the other case. a fortune teller
and healer claimed TO have the advice
OF spirits In her treatment OF patients.
She essayed to cure an inspector Of
the state board through the instrument
tality OF prayer, which might have
been contoned. but she added bottle
ef medicine, and the appellate court
decided that the fine imposed on her
in a lower court. 800 and costs. was
NJ punishment for her violation of the
medical practice laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

The evening following Alexander
Felton's recital of his strange adven-
lures connected with finding the an
cfent carpet at Mazandaran discovered
the narrator and his Eve fellow trav-
elers gathered socially on the prone
made deck of the tourist steamer. 1t
was after dinner, and the moon blazed
& silver trail across the Mediterranean
as the steamer piled her leisurely way.
A breeze blew softly from the African
shore and breathed of hidden mys-
teries.
Miss Emeltne Gray, the handsome
American spinster. who was travelling
with her nephew, Arthur Clayton,
broke the silence that had fallen upon
the little group.
LET US have another story" sug-
gested Miss Gray briskly. What ad-
ventures did you meet with, Professor
Trayle?" She smiled at the benevo-
lent old gentleman, who sat close to
his beautiful daughter.
MY story must keep for another
evening"" answered the professor.
You see, Madeline is in my story,
and she has asked me to wait little
before relating 1t. Why not tell us
what happened to you during your
prowlings about ConStantinople?"
Eyes, indeed! What was your great
est adventure, Miss Grayf" Mrs. Han
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
Sleep and Play.

II we want 10 sleep every night we
should work and play every day, But
the play must be play in its essence
that is. we must enjoy It. This is the
gist OF DR.. c. W. Saleeby's hints on
exercise for business men. Nature is
not so diabolically contrIved. he says,
that anything we enjoy is bad for Us.
I'VE daily need work TO discipline US,
maintain our physical. mental and NOR
al fiber; we daily need play TO hearten
US DC may be cricket, music. chess, ge-
ology or even golf; We are all as differ.
ent as our faces and have different
needs accordlngly), and we nightly
need sleep TO restore US" DIT. Saleeby
himself takes no annual holiday, be.
lieving that the best plan is "a holiday
every day."-New York Telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPoRTUNI.
TY AGAIN.

The opportunity OF which democrats.
locally speaking. as well as in state
end nation, availed themselves so hand
Fomely lest fall. is still open. There
Us q city and township election COM
ing on. Circumstances and conditions
are such as 70 give the democratic
party abundant incentive TO get in the
game with earnestness and enthus-
Fasm. In addition to a police magis-
frate 70 be nominated by primary cleo
tion, and for which the nominations
rlose today, chere is a town ticket to
be named, in any manner that the
party may devise. Five justices Of the
peace, five constables and five assist
ant supervisors are 20 be chosen.
II Is probable that a meeting OF the
Rock Island members OF the county
Committee, who constitute the town
SHIP committee, Will be called short.
~ L. issue q call for convention TO
dominate town officers. The party
should be cautious IN its selections,
Dor everything favors the election OF
khe men whom II may call.
Choose wisely and the people will
,anction the choice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
lspring aele Reeord.l

(sprinsaole Record)
The Record takes Il that it is the
desire Of every good democrat in IL
inois that two good democrats be sent
to Washington to represent our state
in the senate.
Democratic duty, too, undoubtedly
lies along the line of this desire.
James Hamilton Lewis Of Chicago
was given the primary endorsement of
his party, for the long term, without
opposition, and clearly is entitled to
the support of every democratic mem
Der Of the general assembly, for the
long term.
ChaEies Boeschenstein of Edwards
vile. thus far at least, is without op-
position for the nomination for the
short term, and the Record believes
that his election would be highly ac-
ceptable to the great masses Of the
rank and file of his party.
But the mere desire to elect two
democratic senators never will sue
coed in electing them.
On joint ballot, the democratic mem
bershiq Of the general assembly is
six votes short OF the requisite 1O3.
It is absurd to think that the lack
ing votes will be found unless there
is a concerted effort on the part OF
all democratic members.
A month since, and several members,
elected as democrats, caused it to be
understood that they would not enter
democratic caucus on the speaker
ship, nor abide by the result of such
q caucus, if one were held.
Hence, the caucus was called of
and a long-continued deadlock ensued,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

He left her at the gate, one day,
Because MS plea she had denied:
But as he turned to go his way
His breast, though sad, was filed with
pride.
"some time" he said, you shall regret:
Some time the world shall grant me
zane;
Upon a height my goal is set,
And we'll won honors I will claim"
She merely smiled and let him go.
He went out in the world to strive.
Though fortune dealt him many a blow
BE bravely kept his hopes alive.
He toiled for years with all his might
And thought of her and of his vow,
His goal still cleaning on the height,
And deep lines forming on his brow.
At last his day Of triumph came,
He was rewarded with success:
The world accorded him the fame
Which he had sworn he would possess;
Through ceaseless efforts he had won
The crown OF honor for his own;
For splendid things which he had done
His name DER all the land was known.
Then, having played a splendid part
He turned from where his goal was set
And started back to break her heart,
To oVerwhelm her with regret,
He found her, but unhappily
Dicovered that she did not care;
TIE crown Of fame was his, but she
Was married to a millionaire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
One Way to Catch q Fox.

II you are particularly anxious to do
q little surreputious fox catching try
tina following IL is the sage of Lup-
ton who speaks In his Thousand No
table Things" "Anolnt the soIes OF
your shoes With 4 piece of fat swine's
flesh as broad as your hand. newly
toasted or a little broiled at the fire.
when You go out OF the wood home
ward And in every of your steps cast
a piece Of the liver Of a swine roasted
and dipped in honey, and draw after
your back the dead carcass Of a cat"
Your fox cannot resist all this, but BE
sure 10 have a man nigh thee with bow
and shafts 70 shoot at him, or by some
other means 20 hit him" Good fun this
for q country house party at loose
ends.,-London Spectator.