davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
CAUTIONS FARMERS.
President Of Farmers Union Warns
Members Against Designing and
Crafty Politicians.

tn officials and members OF the Union:
CANTON. Just an ordinary, every
dov word, but one fraught WITH IT,.
and far-reaching Importance. :
n ia the one thing farmers lack above
ali other qualities. Caution they have
- nlenty in certain directions, but usu-
allv not in the direction it should be
applied.
Tbev are over-cautious about honest
10 accepting plans and organizations
w;,b;n their own ranks, calling for CO.
oneration, mutual aid and self-sacrifice.
ILrow it ia due in Q measure to the
fact that the farmer has been deceived
and fooled so much in the past that his
hump of caution has become abnormal
ly developed.
Rut on the other hand, the wordy,
windy. promising politician seems able
to wipe out this bump of caution every
Alsction day. Fooled time and time
again by broad promises before the
election, only to be forgotten and ig-
nored after the election, yet the farm
.r,s caution bump fails to show when
tho same is deceiving,T selfish poll
ticiaus comes forward again with the
.ame old empty promises, arouses his
enthusiasm to high pitch, such high
pitch that he throws caution, the Also
lutte knowledge that he is dealing with
rascal. to the winds and votes once
more for the idle promiser.
Now. as l stated, farmers are slow
to accept and take hold of movements
within their own ranks for self ad
vancement, because they have beef
fooled in the past. Why the same the
orv don't work with them as regards
this scheming politician, is something
too profound for my unraveIing. Blu
the truth of it is too well known TO
argument.
That old designing, crafty politician
is mighty humble. mighty cordial, ca
ger to promise anything asked whe
before you seeking your vote. But jus
see him in Washington, as lhavt
There he laughs at your gullibility
sneers at your confidence in his prom
ises; openly faunts you and your cause
You are waking up bit along ths
line, III confess, but only after cor
slant hammering at you. Some me
who have stood in places of power Il
years and sneered at you and yo'
needs have felt your righteous wra'
and gone into the oblivion they hay
long merited.
But others remain. Many of the
are going to come as humble supp
cants for your suffrage next yea
They wear the outward garb and ser
blance of real and true friends to "
and your cause. They are oily, shrew
plausible. Every artifice of the d
signing self-seeker will be used on y
again.
Will YOU stand for him. Oh, 4
credulous brother. wake up, wake u
Put on your thinking cap, read, stu
the public career of the man seeki
your franchise. Know, don't CUES
that he is your real friend and that
will do all in his power honestly
make good on his promises to you.
Do this and you will get true frieT
in high places. You will get lsglslat
long denied you, because you have
had someone to press your cause
the trusts and corporations have had
Come out of your sleep, broth
Quit letting them fool you.
C. S. Barrett
Union City, Ca, July 9.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Majestic Program

Friday Pathe's Weekly, The Pay
master, and Disciplining Daisy.
Saturday -Olaf-An Atom, His Faith
er's Deputy, and Tattle Battle.
Monday Into the North in two parts
and Counsellor Bobby.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
WIN Preach on Dancing.

Rev. ]. A. Hall. pastor of the Methoe
di.t church, announced last Sunday that
..Dancing' would be his subject at 'ne
morninp service next Sunday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

One second hand Singer sewing ma
chine, as good as new, for only $40.
Nj. S. Ellis,
Salesman, l04 First-st.. Grenadsi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
BANK EXAMINATION DEPARTMENT
Broadway New York. June 26, 1918.
GRENADA BANK, Grenada, Miss.
Belzon Charleston, Calhoun City Eupoa Louisville Moohead
McCoo Oakland, Vardaman and Woodland
At the Close of Business, May 23 1918;
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
900 M
Overras 49,437 % %'
as 756
County warrants .9s2- -'' Dpostors 4sO So
Cash in Vault -$8l, ,87l. So Deposits 5sS66
- - ~ Certhcates OF o,, oo o,c 600 90
$2.40149654 &40l49o o
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Miss ingalls, took her party of young people,
whom she had entertained at dinner, over t.
Barton Lodge, and gave the older folk some
strenuous lessons in dozen different
dances.
Susan, dear, do you remember the attrac-
tive young couple introduced to you at the
Charity Ball last year-pretty Margaret Cal
lanan and witty Mr. Schneider? They have
just announced their marriage And what
do you think, they were married then, the
wedding having been sometime in November
and they were welded all this time and no
one knew it. Everyone who knows about it
is delighted and they are being congratulated
and wel-wished on every turn by their great
big circle of friends.
While Mildred Edgerton Fearn's wedding
to Ensign Richard Stockton Field on Wednes-
day afternoon will be rather quiet I'm sure
1t will be very sweet and daintly appointed
in every way. The ceremony is to be per-
formed at the Brighton at o'clock The
young bridegroom-to-be is attached to the
U. S. S. Paulding.
Another person see shopping in F
street nearly every day is Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon. She has just returned from Will
Transport, Pa, where she and Mr. Mccain
mon spent most of the summer, and she is
looking wonderfully we'll The tan she has
acquired is rather more becoming than
otherwise. Recently she was wearing a tirv
round black velvet hat with a pleated frill
of black tulle that was arranged straight
around the hat, and the effect was splendid,
but then she always looks we'll and has a
style all her own.
And, again, another nice thing which
have heard about the housing proposition
is that the Postmaster General and Mrs
BurlesOn are TO take that famous fine old
house in Foggy Bottom, which has just been
vacated by the Netherlands Minister and
Madame Loudon. The Loudons found it as
nice and comfortable for a diplomatic home
as did the French ambassador of years past,
when he lived there. 1t is not such very
big house not when compared with the
Letter, Townsend, Anderson; and other
houses, but it is large enough for an official
home, and the chances are that the Post
master General and Mrs Burleson will be
comfortably housed there by the middle of
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

October-unless they have been visited by
little Vice Presidential luck.
The house has ample room for entertain
ing, with IFS long, old-fashioned drawing
room, once the pride of the diplomatic
corps; its generous dining-room con-
servatory, and other things. And as
for the local term, Foggy Bottom-why
that isn't anything at all" 1t was given all
that part of Washington located below F
street, when Washington was a mere baby
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

A Chronicle %
cCocie:ty L

Capital, and it stuck. The house is at the
corner of and Nineteenth streets, only a
few blocks from the White House, and very
be convenient for the Misses Burleson when
is just nice little spin around the White
House grounds, and then down the Avenue
to the Postofice Department, and it will also
be convenient for the Misses Bureson, who
entered George Washington to complete
their respective courses.
A delightfully."- intangible little rumor has
just reached me anent the purchase of a
generous big lot Of land by Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock in the very heart. of the most ex-
elusive part of Washington. No one seems
to know just yet where it is located, but the
rumor. also carries the suggestion that upon
this mysterious piece of property Mrs. DIM
ock will have built splendid home for her
new Italian son-in-law, Giuseppe Catalani,
and her daughter and only child, Mrs. Susan
Dimock Hutchinson Catalani While have
heard variety of figures representing the
cost of the new home, all of them fabulous,
the most reasonable story cited is that Mrs.
Dimock would probably spend quarter of
million in the construction of the house and
garage, and something like half the amount
in furnishings The New York colony in the
Capital has grown with rapid strides in the
to many millions, and lend quite a metro
politan air to the otherwise Western and
Southern element
The Melville E. ingalls,, who are still at
their cottage, at the Virginia Hot Springs,
are going to open their new house, at the
corner of Massachusetts, avenue and Eight
eenth street, late this fall Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville ingalls,, jr., are going to join the
gay throng of young married people and be
here for most of the season with them.
Really Susan, feel sorry for Uncle Joe
Cannon. He just hates worse than l can
tell you, having his folks 60 away for a
year and leave him here. His son-in-law
and daughters and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. LeSeure, Miss Helen and Virginia Le-
Seure, are going to sail from New York soon
now to spend the winter in Egypt and then
make tour around the world before he
will see them again. Of course, you know
what Helen Cannon is and always has been
to him, and he just dotes on Virginia, whom
he always speaks of as his baby"
When saw the former Speaker standing
on the steps of the New Willard Hotel the
other afternoon he looked anything but sad
and lonely, but then you never can tell by
looks" He was dressed in the nattiest of
new fall suits of a gray coloring and had the
proverbial cigar at just the right angle.
Do you remember what times We used to
have in high school days making our hats?
Well, the other day it was all brought back
to me when | wandered into one of the 5
and 10 cent stores with girl pal around
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

with sometimes and she led me to tfe
counter where quantities of hat frames were
piled to the ceiling. She picked out one
she wanted and then asked for lining, and,
would you believe it, but the girl handed her
over the incest little black silk lining you
ever saw and on it was a most expensive
sounding Frenchy name. | asked the girl
about it and she said that they sold quanti-
ties of them, and, think of it, Suzanne" all
for 10 cents. You remember the name had
that sewed in all my hats which my aunt
gave me once2' Well, if you need any smart
names for your hats, let me know. It's per-
fectly ali right to do it for the girl assured
me that the best people" are buying them.
But, coming back to the subject of ru-
mored engagements, hear every now and
then that Edith Oracle is engaged, but she
denies it as regularly as put it to her, but
she laughs right heartily every time and she
does wear one gorgeous diamond ring On
her third finger. 1t is gold ring set with
three large stones obliquely.
had quite little chat with Edith the
other day, just after she had returned from
Connecticut, where she had been member Of
small house party which William Phelps
Emo has been entertaining at his summer
place, at Saugatuek She said it was quite
the most interesting party she had attended
in a long time and that all the guests were
wild about horseback riding and swimming
and that they went on number of fine sad
die parties. Edith is looking splendid and
mourning certainly becomes her; however,
she will appear in white for the first time
since the death of her father, almost year
ago, at Mildred Fearn's wedding on the 18th.
. .
| think | introduced you to the attractive
Madame Luis Munoz Rivera, wife of the
delegate from Porto Rico, when she was
here several months ago-well, heard yes
terday that instead Of her coming to Wash
ington and taking a house for the winter,
that she may be with her brilliant husband
and near her son, who is student at George
town University, she is going to remain in
New York. She has lived over there for sew
eral years, having charming apartment
and being the real leader of the rich and
prominent circle Of Porto Ricans who form
a society all their own. l heard she would
make frequent visits, however, and that is
better than not coming over at all.
-
Just before say goodbye to you, Susan,
l will add the news about Elizabeth Howry.
She has gone to New York, and is studying
vocal music with Luckstone, and is also sing
ing in concert. I'm sure she will have a
wonderful career, for she has magnificent
voice, and it has been so we'll trained Her
present teacher is wonder, they tell me.
Don't forget, I'm expecting you. down
very soon to visit me. Always,
zZz>zuz[%o
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Senator William Alden Smith has gone
home to join his family, in Grand Rapids,
and they are all going over to Detroit TODAY
for the marriage of William Junior to Marie
MaeRae. ! suppose they will all come back
before Christmas; at least, they expect TO-
The bride will not come here stranger, as
most bridesd do but will be greeted by large
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08

sickness in the family, Mrs. J. T,
Nlles is teaching III her place
Very quiet in town these beautiful
days, Farmers are too busy gather
ing to come to town.
\. A. keedy returned on p We'd
nesdaE after spending several days
IN Newport.
G. Nj, Dudley has purchased the
Hawley farm and Mrs. NJ L. Hawley
now owns the Dock Dudley residence
in town.
The sidewalk building is held up on
account Of material
}. +. Lane, who has been living out
on the farm since spring, moved
back to town Wednesday.
J, D. Ashley of Bentonville is
traNsacting business here this week.
Miss Mary Altman went to Alicia
Wednesday.
School continues to grow, Anoth-
er boarding student from Bradford
this week.
The Home Missionary Society met
a the home Of Mrs. Tonney Wednes-
day afternoon,
Mr. Charlie Bollinger Of Idabel, Ok
lahoma, and Miss Pearl Hughes Of
this place were married here Tues
daH evening. Rev. Mr. McCafery Of
ticiated They will leave Thursday
for their new home bearing the best
wishes Of host Of friends.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
BATTLE AE.

NEWS OF Battle Az th1S NnpiS
like chicken teeth-somewhat scare
The weather clerk has Grown lind
er and more considerable Of orr infer
ests and comfort, bavino, fI1rnis she'd
u, with something like a solid weel, If
favorable weatha~ al evpfvtbi,4,s i.
loas..g llD-avervfaino excen+ the
~ Of cotton. which. il seems i nor
= eeh.!v looking down. Farmers. how
Ger. are getting it out rapidlv and
generally selling 4, fat * tho 9th
ef.
{ G A. Tyer is helping ". Z. Strau-
bic about his new store building. hay
| ing the foundation about finished and
ready for the superstructure.
J. f. Guiltner spent today in Tuck
erman. leaving F. F, Tycr in charge
Of ms store,
Kansas, sister Of Houston Jines,
lately deceased, came last week and
spent two days with her mother. On
her return home this week, she went
by to visit near Curin, in Sharp
county,
WIS Albert Hunter has been quite
sick for more than a week, critically,
so for several days, but is now con
.idered safely convalescent, and has
been dismissed By her physician, DR.
L. I. Slayden.
Still have some cholera among hogs
6. A. Pilquist has lost two recently
md has others affected. j. W. Lind
|! ley fears his bunch in pasture more
than a mile away, may be taking it
as he has lost one and has severa
others showing unfavorable symp
toms.
w. S. Garner is up again and wa
able to visit relatives near Newark
Has just returned and feels that hi
will be ready for work again in ;
day or two.
! There was quite a crowd Al th,
cemetery here Sund.v ~s.~-----
tend:-~- ,oon o.
.As the funeral and h, UUni AZ ~
Thomas Vandivier who d;od 81 T,,oi.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
DIAZ.

HE We are again, but we suppose
we Lave been forgotten long ago.
Numerous things have occurred since
oa- leave Of absence, but with our
po9. memory We will try to recall the
M important" items.
cromwell West returned Friday
troal business trip to points in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Little McNew of Little Rock is
visiting here this week, the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Weatherford
Quite number of changes have
been made in the local telegraph force
the past month. H. NJ. Anderson a.
gent resigned and was relieved by J.
c. Rice. Mr.. Rice was transferred to
Hope and c, B, Reynolds is filling the
vacancy at present. @. B. Benson was
transferred to Swifton, being reliev-
ed here by ]. A. ftTerry") McGovern,
! ". I. GUM made a business trip to
Jonesboro Tuesday,
Mr. J. G, Armstrong returned Wed
nesdaT from q visit to relatives at
Cushman
A. c. Meeker, section foreman who
was painfully burned about his hands
and arms in motor car accident, has
returned from the company hospital
at Little Rock, ard assumed his du-
ties on the White River Division.
Fred Monroe returned Friday from
a few days stay at Hot Springs.
Roadmaster J Y Dollar of the Iron
Mountain was here on business Fri
day,
Miss Bessie Lay. who has beer visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. g. Osborne, left
Wednesday for her home at Yukon.
Missouri.
Willis T. Meyer returned Monday
from a visit to his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Stanley, at Cotter.
Austin Monroe spent Saturday al
the Walnut Ridge fair,
Austin Cameron left Friday for
treatment at the St, Vincent lnfrnl-
airy at Little Rock.
L. II. Davenport spent Monday at
Batesville with home folks.
Cotton picking is progressing nice
" with this fair weather and the
gins are running night and day. A
greater part of the crop will be har-
vested this week if the weather re-
mains fair.
Miss Vertie Hurley of Tuckerman,
formerly assistant teacher in the pub
lie school here, spent last week in our
citv, the guest of Miss Willis GUM
Miss Vera Haley of Mountain
| Home is spending the week here; the
guest of Miss Gertrude Allen.
Mesdames A. c. Meeker and Fred
Monroe were shopping in Newport
! Emmett Chisholm of Memphis i:
visiting his parents here this week
Provided we are not captured by
the big circus next Saturday, we VII
be prompt with our write-ups in the
future. --~ ., 4 'e@-
!. E. Plant.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
AJTVFRGNE.

Robert Short of Grays was IN our
town Friday. ,..,,
Mrs. C. B. Foushee and little son.
Frank, of Shoffner, spent Sunday WIN
her sister, Mrs. N. P. Neal OF TINS
place. r..
charts, returned from Memphis TINS !.
afternoon. He reports the eose3A4 ss'"-
ket good.
visiting J. C. Henderson and wife
| Monday.
Joe Covington and wife Of New
port visited relatives here Saturday.
Marvin Hare returned from Heber
Springs today, where he had been call
ed on account of the sickness of Dr.
Clements.
C. C. Dawson of the Bottoms was
here on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David May are the
proud parents of fine baby boy born
Thursday, October 80. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
A. johnson made a business trip to
Newport Monday.
Mrs. r. H. Neal visited her brother
M. Sheriff. of the Bottoms Monday
and Tuesday. -.
S. J. johnson spent Sunday on his
farm near the Cache river.
J. r. Rittenhouse made trip 70
Newport Saturday. ,,,,,
Misses Eta johnson and Mildred
Harris were shopping in Newport
Saturday. go -.
Miss Estelle Sheriff. of Shoffner VS.
tod her sister, Mrs. T. H. Neal, Fri
day and Saturday.
Prof. G.. E. Land made business
trip to Newport Saturday.
James May had very serious ac1
cident last week; while saving WOOD
he accidentally stuck one OF the saw
Tooth in his arm. DR.. O. E. Jones Oh
Newport was called to dress the
H" H D. Ellison has accepted a posi-
~ 49, &c aoent at the Rock Island de-
not at Newport. e
tO Emmett johnson returned from d
.,;4; -ril - the State Fair at Hot Springs
Tuesday, NJ o,,d Mrs
The party given Ny NJ - H., oil
Neal Friday night, was enjoyed pS ID an
hose present, who were: Misses US Es-
tajIa Sheriff., Alma Rittenhouse' Mi Hiot
Woo e@ll(' Tohnson. Ella and Mayson Neal
MIA Harris; Messrs. Robert snort,
y .''' Davis. June Sconyers, Ernest
y Wilson, Bryant Neal and Brlce fo"-
shee. oesoiont school di-
roc+or has decided to do some wG 3ll,
On the school building, which Is p n7orG
Oh CL Let's all get busy and wor5 1
1--WE aoy,e in the interest of the school, anu
, roatit the school a success. uo1
ii'a e r Herndon, principal OF the S Wel-
don ~ school, Sc visited G. E. Land Sun
day afternoon
SWIFTON.
z Wiles has resigned as post
a. ste n here and Miss Mary Altman Altman
has been appointed to NIL the '"'"A
Cyl NJ. Rorex started on his initial
trim n as travelling salesman "eoheS
oa Mn m,0l Alice Toler is being kept OUT us
of p school this week on account u
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08

Rev. J. w. Adams failed to fill his
monthly appointment at Liberty
Grove last Sunday. There is prayer
meeting every Sunday night at this
place and Liberty.
Albert Edward has bought the cot
ton gin, grist and sawmill from r. M.
Hodges and John Smith at this place.
John Beckit of Faulkner coun.t.y has
bought A. H. Edwards rarr,, ABOUT
three miles from tt,ere ia White coud
ty. '''-'. IL
~ - i
G. W. Young is buying all two an.
three-yearold yearlings he can find.
Roy Alexander and Sam Jones are
still canvassing this community for
cotton pickers. Sam says he wants
to make trip to Texas and will pay
the highest price for cotton pickers.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
BALCH.

We are enjoying some beautiful
weather at this writing and every
farmer is making good use of it.
Rev. Burnett of Eight Mile preach
ed at this place Saturday night and
Sunday.
We thought we had seen all kinds
of business men, but there was new
one here last week. Mr.. J. A. Toney
of Illinois, buying geese and ship
ping them out by the carload.
"Grandma" Johnston went to New
port Thursday to have some dental
work done.
H. G. Howard, who recently moved
to Hickory Ridge is moving back
with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnston, Jr,
went to Newport Monday. Mrs.
Johnston went on to Newark to visit
relatives and Rufus returned and ex-
poets to spend a few days camp hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Ball of Hickory
Ridge were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came TO Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
all. AT times, l would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in. and his treat
nent relieved me for while, but was
SOON confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed TO do me any good.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

I had gotten so weak could not stand.
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got NE bottle OF
Cardul. the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, | could tell 1t was helping me. !
can now walk two miles without IFS
firing me. ana am doing all my work."
d. II you are all un down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
CarduL the woman tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, In It's 30
years OF continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold cardm fer ycars. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-.
mend It. Begin taking Cardul today.
WTts tor Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies.
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Gpsctal
Instructions on your case and o. page book HON q
Treatment ts< Wemsa." sent In plain wrapper Zoe
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
DENIM ARK.

We are having warm days with cool
nights-fne weather. for gathering
crops.
Fred Solida, who has been sick for
about two months, at his fathers, b.
F. Solida, and is not expected to live
but few hours.
B. H. Hays is on the sick list.
DIR. w. H. Fraser and family return
cd from Hot Springs last Friday,
O. C. Gipson took in the fair last
week, having fine time. He re-
ports having seen one hog that weigh
ed ten hundred and twenty-five lbs.