davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
THE FOLKS

The time was when the ordinary man could be fed on punk
and he would cry for more. That time has passed. The common
sense folks back in the towns and the country know that the occuPa-
ton of the purveyor of scandals and the selt-apponted guardian OF
the common people" is gone forever.
There is still a small coterIe of impecunious politicians holding
out at headquarters in Jackson who still believe that they can tool
the folks.
The hangers-on at the capital are perhaps the most ignorant and
certainly the most pernicious pedd.ers of time worn mendacity now
existing.
Some of these little fellows hoated to the top in the last cam
paign. Believing Senator Vardaman was a surew winner, they took a
firm hold of his political coat tail and were pulled into prominence.
Vardaman was a winner, and these self same opportunists are
now posing as the guardians of the Ark of the Covenant.
throat. They are Vardaman shouters for revenue only, and the loyal
folks who voted for Nardaman because they believed he would rep
resent them in the national senate, are wise to this fact.
Pedders of political punk always hunt in a gang, aud when one
of the pack is caught stealing a sheep, the entire pack, according to
the ethics OF predatory beasts, stand by the thief and pounce upon
the thief taker.
When the Governor of the state, in obedience to the constitu
ton and the laws of the state, proceeds to SET that the laws OF the
commonwealth are executed, the pug pups first begin to whimpe'
and then to howl.
They denounce the Governor for playing polihcs-trespassin
upon their pre-empted territory, SO to speak. They whisper into
the ears of everyone who will listen to salacious stories. They tall
of the white slave act, and the old he dog of the pack, whose hunt
ing ground is the red-light district of Jackson, or some other town
draws down the corners of his bulldog mouth and bcmoans tn
wickedness of the world.
Now, don't say you have the he-dog located-there are severs
of them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
CL.4RIONLEDGER'S W.4RNING TOICE

The Clarion Ledger of Jackson is universally conceded to be a
very conservative journal. 1t has been largely to Mlssissippis af-
airs what those great independent dailes, The Herald and The
Times, have been to the City and State of New York; they have
been a part of no faction nor allied with any party. The Clarion
Ledger is in no sense partisan. but has made a record tor speaking
the truth and for fairness that is envable indeed. Had the press OF
the state been as free from personal journalism as the Clarion
Ledger, the democratic party of the state would be sailing in more
placid waters today. That papers record clothes what it is saying
Just 1t this time about Gov. Brewers investigation of the peniten-
tiarv, and his critics, with more than ordinaryEignihcanee. The Clar-
Ion-Ledger's voice is one of warning and shows most conclusively
that those who are complaining about what the Governor has done
have either gotten some of the meat" or some of their kth or po-
litical kin have been caught in the Governors dragnet. 1t very cor
rectly states that no honest man should complain because Governor
Brewer has discovered all sorts of crookedness in the penitenuary
management and because every jury that has had a chance to pass
on the guilt or innocence of those arraigned before the courts, be
cause of the Governors probe, has said guilty" The CLARION
Ledger is rendering the state a valued service and IS to be com
mended by all l~aw-abiding, honest thinking people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
BOARD or UPERSISORS DID RIGHT.

The Board of Supervisors did not adjourn their August meeting
until Tuesday afternoon. Almost the whole of the meeting was de-
voted to equalizing assessments. AS we understand, it was the
policv of the board to raise assessments. and in but few cases was
there any lowering. The total increase made In the!countys assess
ment is between three and four numbered thousand dollars.
The board did right. The Sentinel has often stated that much
that should be on the assessment rolls was not there at all, and that
a verv great deal of property was inadequately assessed. We do
not know whose assessment was raised or whose was lowered. Our
observations about what the board did are based on general condi-
tions. Every man should be made to contribute to the maintenance
of the county, city and state government in proportion to the prop
ertv he owns and the money he has. We dare say that there is
much money loaned that the board has not yet discovered. With
the assessment as now fixed by the board. the county's finances
should soon be in better shape.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

The name of Hon. A. c. Anderson. chairman OF the legislative
investigating committee, has been favorably mentioned tor Iover-
and a report has gone out that the Senator would not be averse
to the nomination; but nothing has been said by him. so ia a ms
paper knows. which might indicate his ambition along this line.
However. the committee is in the limelight just now and the future
developments nav make or mar the aspirations of the distinguished
and popular gentleman Clarion-L Ledger. 49,.
I'VE CLEANED from our friend, Anderson, several months ago that
he had his eye on a seat in Congress, but whatever arena he enters
he will be a factor to be reckoned with. He is not IN our congress,
sional district, but we have some mighty good friends in ms distr'Gt
and we would be only too glad to try to interest them in his candi-
dacv. Being a newspaper man would naturally interest a very large
per cent of the press in anything he would undertake.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

We should not become pessimisuc because SO many in pubic
life are discovered to be untrue to the people. The tact is, TEST
is stronger now than ever before and the few who are discovered in
wrong are hut an insignificant number as compared with the thous
ands who arr faithfully doing their duty, The world is growing bet
ter. 1t S we'll enough to study causes always. 1t is a well estao,
lished principle of philosophy that every cause has its effect, and
instead of pining over the situation let the mothers and fathers o
the country begin to teach their children the old-tme doctrines o
industry and economy. We are a nation of sPenders and the pace
is set too fast for many to keep up unless dishonest-gouen coin Is
obtained.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

"Preuy Grenada" beautiful Grenada"-these and kindred
expressions arr involuntarily uttered by every visitor who comes
into our midst. We have the best people in the world and OF course
they make this the best town an! where. We are growing and build
ing for greater and better things.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

The Jackson gang always holers when anybody interferes with
their plans. Gov. Brewer is interfering with some of their plans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

When the political ring of the city of Jackson is against any
man, there could hardly be a better reason assigned why other
people should be for him The ring in Jackson is against Brewer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

The Jackson ring cries out against Gov. Brewer. The balance o
the state always views with suspicion anything which comes from thu
Jackson gang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

Jonosboro. Ark. Jan 27.-steps are
again beins taken by the farmers Of
CrN-head county to secure farm
demonstration At recent meeting'of
the Farmers Union Of the county,
resolutions were adopted petltiolins
Judge Edwards TO assist in the move.
mcnt 10 the extent Of $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15
news EVENTS OF
WEEK AT PRESTON
Many Items From County
Site of Webster
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Preston, Ca, Feb. 14,-Col ]. 3
Hudson, of Americas and Col G. Y
Harrell, of Lumpkin, were attending
legal business here last Friday.
Rev. White, of PARROT, filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Christian entertained a
few of her friends informally last Fri
day evening.
Captain Exton Tucker, Mr.. W. f.
Jenkins and Miss Willie Tullis made
up the party going over to Richlana
ir Mr.. Lynn Chappell's car last Thurs
day evening to see 1.-THE Goose Girl"
Mr.. B. F. Freeman and Mr., and
Mrs. w. N. Russell and Mrs. ]. M.
Christian We're among others going
over to Richland Thursday evening.
Messrs. King Stillman, H. Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Jenkins made up d
party going to Richland Sunday in
the formers car, to the unwilling OF
the w o. w. monument there.
DIR. j, F. Lunsford, Messrs ]. w
Montgomery, B. F. Goss, j. NJ Chris
tian, j., E. Drew, B. F. Freeman, &.
NJ Christian and H. E. Hawkins were
among others going over to Richland
Sunday
Mr.. King Stillman visited Americas
on business Monday.
Miss Annabel Kidd has returned to
her home in Americas.
Miss Susie Bell Smith of Americas.
was the guest of Miss Eva Webb Sun
day
Miss Mamie Smith is visiting at the
home of DR.. Smith in Smithville.
Miss Willie Tullis and Mr.. Frank
Tullis were guests of Miss Florence
Stapleton Sunday.
Mrs. Brooks, of Ideal is with hes
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Souter for sew
eral weeks tsay.
Mr.. ]. L. Horn visited Americas on
business Tuesday.
Mss Mamie Blakely visited home
folks in Richland Sunday
Mrs. ]. w. Johns and Mrs. A. c..
Wellons, of Plains, visited Mrs. Thorpe
pleasantly for day or two recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15
GUILTY" IS
VERDICT IN
LYNN CASE
FOR A. |. LYNN, ACCUSED
Mrs. Lynn Was Acquitted by
Jury

Dublin, Ga, Feb. Awe, the jury,
find the defendant, A. L. Lynn, guilty
of murder, and recommend to life in
the penitentiary; we find the defend
ant Mrs. Alice Lynn, not guilty. j.
r.. Jones, foreman"
This was the verdict rendered by
the jury which heard the case of M,
and Mrs. A L. Lynn, charged with
Wandering F, M. Hightower, at tkeir
home in this county December II last,
The verdict was read to the court late
Thursday after the jury had had the
case since Monday last.
When Judge Hawkins was notified
that the jury had made up a verdict
and was ready to report, the defend
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lynn, who
were in Jail, were sent for, and after
they arrived, Judge Hawkins ordered
the jury brought in. When the last
one was seated, he inquired of the
foreman, j. NJ. Jones, if they had made
up verdict He stood up and repliei
that they had. Solicitor Stevens was
instructed to read the verdict, and
while the assembled crowd awaited
breathlessly, he unfolded the paper o +
which the verdict was written and read
it aloud
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15
DO YOU EAT enough
NOURISHING FOOD?
foods Necessary in Daily
RatiOnS

Foods are rated according to the
fuel values they contain. The rating
has been determined by calorimeter,
and the value of food is expressed as
having so many food calories. Foods
vary in their fuel value according 20
the amount of fat they contain. It has
been found that the average man o.
woman on light work needs for his
daily ration of food 1868 grams IF
protein. 5697 grams of fat and 39S.Sf
grams of carbohydrates. We have dis
covered that meat, eggs and poultry
are the main sources of protein;
bread, rice, potatoes, sugar and like
foods supply the carbohydrates. The
fat is supplied by vegetable oils, milk,
butter and cream Thus you have the
balance of food.
Now, the next thing to do is to COM
bine these elements so that every day
the person you are feeding will get his
correct measure Of each
1t has been found that the average
man would have sufficient food if he
ate every day one pound of bread, one
half pound OF lean meat. one-ha,f
pound of oysters, one of cocoa, four
ounces of milk, one ounce of sugar.
one-half ounce of butter These things
contain the needed calories of food.
Now, the problem is to vary the COM
bination. give all the values and make
the meal appetizilg. nourishing AMI
satisfying .-Exchange
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15
LYNN is Sentenced.

After dismissing the jury he told Mr..
Lynn to stand up, and he then rs
briefly as possible, sentenced him to
'rprisonment for life, stating that he
had to follow the jury's recommends.
ton. He then told Mrs. Lynn that she
was discharged Both defendants re.
manned in the court room several min
utes after sentence had been passed,
and it was after the case in process OF
trial had been resumed that they a.
nally left the court room. There was
no demonstration of any kind
The jury was composed originally OF
R NJ Arnau, A. K. Hawkins, Arthur
Graham, B. A. Hooks, D. M. Lewis, w.
f. Silas, J. NJ Jones, ]. Ussery, J. c.
Ellington, John Daniel d b. Bass and
Calvin Tyre. Mr. Tyre was excused
after the first day on account of i'll
ness, and both sides agreed to go on
with eleven jurors. Late on Wednes
day afternoon. after the jury had In
formed Judge Hawkins they could not
agree, he called them in and re-charg-
ed them At the time they stood six
to five in favor of conyicting both de.
PENDANTS. There has been little com
ment upon the verdict among the peo-
Pile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15

Do not tread upon ashes because
they are ashes-sometimes glowing
Goals are underneath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15

1t is unmanly to intimidate those
dependent upon you--any beast can
roar in his own den.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15
No Emotion Displayed.

Neither defendant displayed any
emotion, neither seemed affected by
the verdict; after the first moment OF
silence following the reading of the
verdict, one of Lynn's attorney
walked over and talked to him and he
smiled easily and apparently as I'M
concerned as he has appeared all dur
ing the trial; for just the fraction Of
second there fitted across Mrs.
Lynn's face an expression of mingled
victory over and contempt for mere
man" and then she resumed the usual
expression that has characterized her
face from the time she first appear
ed in court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-15
Mans Case to Be Appealed.

Her husband did not seem disturbed
over the verdict, and chatted pleasant
ly with his attorneys, as he had done
at times all during the trial His
case will be carried to the supreme
court according to his attorneys.
Judge Hawkins thanked the jury for
their patience and work on the case
and stated that the verdict was a righ-
teous and just one in his opinion, and
the verdict that he would have rem
dered himself, had he been on the jury
He then dismissed them, permitting
them to go for the term.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

attention OF the best citizenship in
America irrespective Of creed and
here In the northwest have the word
90 out IN an especial manner that
the work Of the Church and its In
terest Is Catholic in every sense in
which the word may be used to desig-
nate the care exercised in dealing
with civic and social questions.
Socially the Catholics Of Minneap-
oils will not have such an opportunity
in many decades to come to present
to the citizenship Of the City and
State their loyalty and interest in all
that makes for cooperation, regard
less of religious belief. This is a
responsibility which does not come
frequently but when 1t is placed upon
those who are responsible for it's
faithful discharge personalities are
to be lost in the common cause. The
talent which has been is of such
an order that price means no
ducement. Only out of courtesy
would these men come, they come as
a token Of friendship to Archbishop
Ireland as a token of their friendly
interest in the great metropolis of
the northwest and it is now the bust
ness of all to submit themselves to
the enthusiasm of Father Cullen and
the committee Of 100 to make this
the success which it deserves. Let
no one fail at this import time when
individual effort means so much and
where the cause is worthy of the
best effort of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

wore a gown of pale blue embroider-
ed wolfe over blue satin and carried
an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS. In her hair, she wore q band
of tulle and a yellow bird of para
disc. Michael O'Malley was Mr.. Dun
nigan's best man and the ushers were
Messrs. Earl Jackson and Patrick
Sexton. Following the ceremony, there
was bridal breakfast at the home of
the bride for relatives. This after
noon there was reception. After a
short trip in the East, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunnigan will be at home after No
vember at 1879 Laurel avenue, Mer-
Ram Park. The out-of.town' guests
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Freeman Morris Bowler of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Yves.
sci and Miss Vessel of Little Falls,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
FORM WORLD
CATHOLIC CLUB
Promoters Of international organixa.
ton Get London Hotel for
Their Headquarters,

Their Headquarters.
The plan to establish in London an
international Catholic club is almost
realized. Oct. 10 the limited liability
company, which has been formed for
the purpose, will take possession OF
the Salisbury Hotel, and thereafter
the metropolis will boast Of great
Roman Catholic center.
Stephen Fry, the secretary, says he
hopes the club will have at least 500
town members and 1000. country
members, the former paying SO q
year and the latter S..
In London there are 100000 Catho.
lies of total of a million and hall
abroad are countless.
Already the applications for mem
bership In the club have been numer.
GUS. Names are now on the books Of
prospective members from the United
States, America, Canada, Burma, Chi
ma and South America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

The wedding Of Miss Agnes Made.
line Vessel, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Vessel, 1874 Ashland
avenue, and Edward James Dunnigan,
took place Wednesday at 10 o'clock
at st. Luke's Catholic church, Port.
land avenue and Victoria street. Rt,
Rev. Bishop j. j. Lawler performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. ,Fa.
ther Thomas J. Gibbons, pastor of
st. Lukes. Preceding the ceremony,
Leopold Bruenner, organist, and Rob.
ert Gehan, BARITONE, gave a program
of nuptial music. The bride, who en-.
tered with. and was given in mar.
rage by her father, was attired in q
gown of white charmeuse made with
q short train. The bodice and sleeves
were elaborately trimmed with real
lace and pearl passementerie. The
bridal veil was Of tulle and was worn
in coronet style and the bridal bou.
quet was shower OF roses and lilies
Of the valley. Miss Kathleen Vessel
was her sisters maid of honor, She
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
VICE SEGREGATION.

The Italians Of Kansas City are up
in arms over the attempt. to establish
q vice district near part Of the city
whore there are many good italian
Catholics. This attempt of the au-
thorities to sanction and publicly ad-
vertise Sin and vice and put the mon
ey In the city Golfers is shameful and
degrading. Commenting upon this
situation the Catholic Advance very
aptly remarks:
n II Kansas City they have whirled
back the wheels of civilization ia
..segregate" certain sin. Why not
"segregate" the thieves and the as
sassins likewise. and make them too
contribute nominal monthly fine to
the city's Golfers in palliation for their
crimes against society? And when
4 they .asegregate'' why place the line
sof demarcation at the thresholds OF
the lchaste and honest poor7 Why at
I Mulberry Bend rather than Fifth Ave-
nue.? Bah! Go to. with your blither-
lglns pinls. 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
DISCOVERY DAY.

The knights Of Columbus will on
Oct. IL celebrate Discovery Day" in
honor Of tho discovery Of America by
Columbus, the patron Of the order.
Many councils have chosen dates other
than Oct. 10 for the observance Of the
day because of the fact that Oct. II
falls on Sunday.
1t il sad commentary upon ou1
gratitude and sincerity that the OBJ
servance Of this day should have for
centuries passed unnoticed and the
name of Americas discoverer remain
unhonored until q great Catholic or
ganisation should adopt the discoverer
Of America as their patron.
It is most fitting that his name be
honored under Catholic auspicesLbut
It 10 not fitting that the Mayhower
should receive universal recognition
and the commander Of the three ves-
sells which braved an unknown sea re-
main to be rescued in this generation
1t may not be truly said that the
dormant wish OF all the Catholic citi-
Gems to honor the memory of Column
bus IL in part responsible for the WIDE
spread and rapid growth Of the orde,
since this wish wanted but an oppor-
tunity to express itself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
Kilkenny Goes to CHICAGO,

Francis ]. Kilkenny. confidential
clerk to the national controller Of the
currency and originator Of the Irish
homegoing movement will leave
Washington Oct.1 for Chicago, where
he will open an Office to engage in
business. He has rendered his ,resig.
nation to the secretary Of the treas
'ury. to take effect on that date. Mr..
Kilkenny has been connected with the
Office Of the controller Of the currency
for Is years. and during that period
he has acted az confidential clerk to
four controllers Charles g. Dawes,
William Barrett Ridgley, Lawrence o.
Murray and Acting Controller Thomas
P. Kane.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
SEMINARY ALUMNI |.
st. Paul Seminary Alumni Will Meet
Next Thursday.

Next Thursday.
Thursday, October 18th, the day on
which will be COMMUNICATED the ded-
ication of st. Mary's chapel. the asso-
citation will hold it's annual meeting in
the administration building OF the st.
Paul seminary. At 10 q. nj. Father
Doyle Of Green Isle will be the cele-
brant OF a solemn high mass and Faith
er Gleason, the president, will preach,
the sermon. Immediately after the
mass, the meeting will be called to or
der. and, as at this meeting matters
OF vital importance will be discussed,
make every effort to be present
John L. M. Mahon has purchased
and is now running the cigar. confec-
tionery and light grocery business at
44s Arundel street. st. Paul.
Gard Party and Drawing.
Division No. 3, l.. A. A, o. H. Ram
sey county, will give a card party and
drawing on a cut glass dish, on
Thursday evening, Oct. 18th. Miss
Tessa Dunn is chair lady. Beautiful
prizes have been donated and large
crowd is expected.