davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22

supreme, court should not be allowed
where pleas of guilty are entered by
the defendant.
Is Husband and wife should be COM
PEELED to testify for and against each
other in all cases criminal and civil ex.
cept ~ 70 privileged communications.
10 When . case 10 reversed, the de-
fendant should be tried anew on the
original charge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22
ARE YOU A GOOD CUESSER?
Get Busy and Help Some Of the Contestants.

The Sentinel desires to give all
its readers a chance to vote in
our Great Prize Contest; hence,
we make the following PROPOSE
ton: For the one that guesses
the exact or nearest to exact
number of words in the first left
hand column on the front page
of the Sentinel Aug. 2o. Votes
10000
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22
exercise their peremptory challenge on

exercise their peremptory challenge on
such quslifi cations.
is Juries in felony cases, except in
capital cases, should be permitted to
dieperse in the discretion Of the Judge.
unless objection is made in wri-
ting by the states attorney or coun-
sel Tor the defendant, and without the
presence Of the jury.
II Appeals from the circuit to the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22
Kidney Trouble Began With
Lame Back.

]. L. Hacki, 9l5 Eighth-st., Lincoln,
ILL.,, was recently cured of bad case
of kidney trouble that started with a
lame back, and says: Il am certainly
thankful in getting cure of my kidney
trouble by using Foley's Kidney Pills. "
Try them yourself. Sold at End Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22

The same person can not vote
but once and votes must be in the
office by noon Of Aug. 28.
Contestants should get their
friends interested and see that ev.
erybody votes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. Sold by all
dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22
II You Want Lumber

All parties wanting lumber at my
mill, located ! mile from Pea Ridge
Will please place ordsFs ct once, ~
expect to close eut the yard within the
next sanss9 90 dayA W. Horn'by.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22
Dip Your Cattle.

ask all who are interested to refer
to the proceedings of the board of su-
pervisors, published in the Sentinel,
which will show the territory of the
county that will be worked vigorously
in the eradication of the cattle tick. |
give you the names of the different vats
and the names of the men who have
been selected to inspect the cattle at
the vats, and to report to the district
or government inspector those who fail
to din their cattle
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22

10 UP lltiI Sdttie.
Name of Vat. Dist, No. l.
CITY Vat f K Smith
fseys%T RayS"rn S6afley Munin. col.
Gibbs I Gibbs
Provue c Provine
fsoSH' Ross BE Wola
Smith smith
Goza watts Goza
Mason Mason
White WHIT N!Sert % White. col.
Perry Perry
ElmOre klmore
Mullin W Nullu
Olson 4 Olson
simpson Heath
Cribs J J Hardy
Burnhart ! u Burnhart
owens Ell owens
DuIard NJ q Du6ard
Bledsoc OF Eledsoe
Elliott NMMyers
District No. 2.
Parker ws willis
Gravspnrt HIM Parker
| Henderson Gus Henderson col.
shaw J F Shaw.
| Holland G Tru>seu
| Williams RE Perry
| Hardaman Iaylor haywood
| Bowen Eugene Bowen
Turren Chris sanders, col.
CLARK { : Clark
District No. 3.
Hayward VIM Hayward
Martin W Martin
| Horton Eugene Horton
| Williams l. sanders
koonce w NJ koOnce
Townsville Jack. Rounsville, col-
Young j " Gray
Anderson CM Anderfon
Jelly BE Moore
District 4.
Baker WRBaksr
Hill JEHill
Jones Rw Jones
Lippincott JLCurry
Martin A Martin
| Thomas E r Thomas
Tatum ECw Wright
Barksdale Collins Jones
Winter Winter
District 5.
Staten T Staten
Hofa L Smith
, Salmon Wade Patterson
: understand that there are a num-
Der of these watts out of commission;
some not completed, some leaking,
some with the medicine not in and some
with the water too weak to kill the
ticks. will ask each local inspector
to see to his vat at once and put it in
j working order. If medicine or material
for making or repairing the watts are
Z needed, the county will furnish these
I free of charge, and if any of these vats
: have water in them from last season
t and have not been made stronger with
: the proper medicine, it is decidedly bet
:, ter to empty the vat and clean all mud
: out good before re-tilling with water;
!. and suggest that you plow up the
:. land good before you empty the water
on it, to prevent any danger of your
stock drinking the water
Get busy! and insist upon every one
dipping at once. W. F. Martin,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-22

My guess the number of words in the first
left hand column of the Grenada Sentinel of Aug.
29th 1913, is....................... is. words
name
Cuess must be in Sentinel Office by Of August 28 1881
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
NOME BAR RECOMMENDS LAWS
NOME BAR ASSOCIATION
 RECOMMENDS NEW LAWS

penalty for soliciting and p'tair!eg 2 liquor by Indians.
 To make sections relative ." dts- closing dispatches applicahl" 'r wire less systems.
 To enlarge time for filing motion for new trial in criminal cases and 10 extend time for imposing sentence.
 To provide for issuance of sub poenas for defendants in criminal cases and for service hy private per sons.
 To provide for service of summons by private persons.
 To provide additional provisions in case of forthcoming bonds in attach ment
 To add neglect to support Us grounds for divorce.
 To fix and cnumeratc legal holidays.
 To provide for appeal in divorce
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
ROASTS UNFIT
 ARMY OFFICERS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Generai Wood, chief of staff of the United States army. in his annual report rec. ommends legislation which would make possible the elimination of unit army officers.
 He suggests that many men secure commissions through West Point who are unfit to occupy the positions in the commissioned ranks. This fact is blamed to the system of admitting men to the military academy on no other qualification except that they have secured the appointment by DO litical pull.
 General Wood himself is krown not to be q West Pointer and quite pro test was lodged by most regular army officers against his selection for his high post. It is now regarded as piece of delightful irony that he turns the guns on the very men who con sidered him to be unfit because his own political pull came through his associations with President Roosevelt. His report is expected 10 create furore once more In army circles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Delegates from Roumania have al. ready arrived here to go into the question with the Bulgarians before the final signing of peace can ht brought about.
 Very little trouble is anticipated from this source and the way looks clear now for a final settlement of the whole question and a lasting peace.
 |, is now generally believed that the war was about the best thing that could have happened. By cripplins the power of Turkey in Europe it has removed constant menace. The quarrels between the Balkan states and the Turks in themselves were nothing compared to the danger which existed of embroiling the great pow CTS.
 It is also pointed out that Turkey should not expect much sympathy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

At meeting today the Nome Tar Association adopted the recomnenda- tions of it's committees as to th" new laws to be recommended for adoption by the Juneau legislature
 Following is an outline of the laws recommended.
 Adoption section of Washington code defining criminal libel and mak- ing criminal islander misdemeanor.
 Providing penalty for embezzlement by bailie.
 Providing penalty for maliciouslv breaking ditches and pipe lines.
 Providing for penalty for obstruct- ing officers in discharge of duties.
 To amplify the section relative io cruelty to animals.
 To repeal the Sunday law.
 To eliminate question of citlIenst'P in "hootch" cases and 10 pr1Tidc fo:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
BRING REi0's eoov.
Special Nugget Serv,es.

Spectai Nu00et SosSSs'
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Six btatle- ships accompanied the vessel which brought whiteiaw Reid's body into the harbor yesterday. Although this great array of vessels was considered neces- sary IL was remarked that the people were not largely represented as the time intervening since the ambassa- dors death. no doubt. had caused the matter to be partly forgotten.
 The funeral will take place today and will be attended by many mem' bers of the government.
 The appointment of successor may not be made until the democrats come into office. The appointment as ann bassador to the court of St. James is regarded as the highest in the dip'o- matic service. but only a very wealthy man could accept 1t. Many are now specuiating curiousiy as to the demo- crats who have standing enough and money enough to take the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
HOLD INSTALLATION.

The odd Fellows held their install lation ceremonies last night. Follow ing are the new officers installed:
 Fred Bourbon. x. G.; NJ. Holmgren' V. G.: George Beale. secretary; George Diamond, treasurer: Wm. Stepek, w.; c. H. Frost. C.; Geo. Modini. C.; J. A. Parry, R. s. N. G.; J. NJ. Sloan, l.. S. N. G.. wm. Sinhold I. G.; Albert Chaenon. O. G.; Eugene Rickard. R. s. V. G.; W. H. Dessum. l.. s. V. G.; Harry Pidgeon, F. $. S.: Darcy Chace, L. s. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Mrs. Rita Dievery, daughter of an English nobleman. an actress of note and wife of a retired Italian officer, was mur- dered here last night by M. J. How ley. of Scranton. Pa. because she re- fused to give him money. Immediate ly after killing the woman Howlev committed suicide.
 Francis Dievery, the retired italiah officer to whom she was married, is d
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON, Jan. l.-The relations be- tween Roumania and Bulgaric are now about the only questions to he decided upon in connection wi:h the Balkan war. It has transpired that Roumania remained neutral during the war in consideration of a promise Hat the question of the boundaries be- tween that country and Bulcaria would be rectihed.
 These difficulties have exis,ei 'or some time and have been q bon Of contention the quarrel over witch threatened serious developments. Roi- mania at one time seemed to h. fosdy to take the side of Turkey and this would have placed Bulgaria in a s.ri. ous predicament but it now becomes evident that an understanding was arrived at.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
ATLANTIC SWEPT BY
 AWFUL HURRICANE

encing an awful time and the fear is will be reported later on.
 Small vessels. such as fishing boats have heen wrecked in great numbers to the north and many lives were lost. but the storm is still raging and ac- counts at hand now are meagcr.
 Mining Editions ready for mailing at tho Nugget office, 66e...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-A fierce battle in which scores of shots were ex- changed took place last night in the streets of this city between officers and a band of the most daring bandits on record.
 The bandits drove up in front or a iewelry store in an autoombile and after smashing the windows. grabbed a tray of diamonds. \ patrolman who came on a run when he heard the crash of the glass opened frc as
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
R0UmAn|A AND BULGARIA
 ONLY QUESTION NOW LEFT

She took the territory from Christians herself and has since discriminated against her Christian subjects at all times. As a matter of fact Bulgaria is receiving great credit for smash ing the ottoman empire by her own arms. Bulgaria never had stronger force to draw from than the Turks and beat them in their own territory.
 Now that she has gained a complete victory and forced the Turk to ac- cept nearly all of her demands she has performed a service for Europe and without the aid of the great pow CTS. At least this is the opinion of London.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Those interested in the new com. bination declare that the formation of the trust will cause a decrease rather than an increase in the price of Diil- linery and many spacious arguments are being used to prove this point and also to prove that the trust mem. bers can make more money by com- bining than they could hope to make by independent methods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

cases.
 To provide for taking dispositions of officers and agents of corporation. where corporations adverse parties.
 To provide method of- adjourninG court in absence of iudso 10 avoid adjournment sine die.
 To pre,.d" that jBdgment bear rate of interest of contract sued upon.
 To amend mechanics lien law ,o as to give laborers and others lien on mine and machinery for work done in operating mine. doing assessment work, etc.
 Act to enable municiraIty 10 collect delinquent taxes.
 Act to permit service of writs bv telegraph.
 At to permit surety companies to go upon bonds and undertakings in civil actions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
Nuaaet Service.

Spec al Nugget SerVIce.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-PTesident Taft and Secretary Of Stat" Knox have left to attend the funeral Of Am bassadol Reid In addition to them very many other prominent men will also he present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
CASTRO MAKES FIGHT
 TO GET INTO U. s.

ted to great extent because of his detention. He has declared over and over again that the people of the Unit ed States would never treat him tr this manner and that his humiliation is due entirely to bureaucratic ad- ministration. It is considered quite likely that he will win his point and remain here after all.
 The country is watching his fight with great interest as it is the first time an ex-president has ever been refused admission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
ROCKEFELLER
 SURRENOERS
FINALLY CONSENTS THROUGH HIS COUNSEL TO ACCEPT
 SUBPOENA
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK Jan. l.--Wiiliam Rockefeller has given up the fight and has accepted the summnos 10 appear before tho eoner,ssional committee which is investicating the money trust. lie accepted through his coun- sells advice he says. and he says further that hc considers himself per fectly within his rights in the attem3: to avoid tho subpoena as he does no; consider the investigating committee to be d useful or constitu,.on.i b,dy anyhow. as II IS merely constituted for the purpose of rryine ir,n pr,v'ie Ibslness affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
BATTLE WITH BANDITS
 ON CHICAGO STREET

the bandits started to run. The shots brought other officers and a running battle continued. The bandrs were wei armed and kept up a hot Ire to -o,cr .heir retreat to the plt.t wEcre the automobile awaited them. They finally succeeded in reaching the car and escaping into the country leaving no trace behind them.
 Two of the officers were hit but are not seriously wounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
lut- t-fisk at lehman's.
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE.

There will be a regular meeting of teh Scottish Rite Club. Sunday. Janu- ary ,, at o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
 l.. l.. Scott will lecture.
 R. W. THOMPSON. S.c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
M|LL|NERS NOW
 FORMING TRUST
5000. 900 WILL eE CAPITAL TO CORNER FEMININE FOL
 DE ROlS.
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The wholesale milliners of this city are now form ing trust with a capital of s25.oe0.- 900 to corral the millinery trade of the country of which Chicago is the com. mercial center.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
Nugget Spsessl Service.

Nugget Spsessl Service.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--ln spite of the fact that Castro bought ticket to Hamburg he has now decided to make a fight for what he believes to be his rights and today he was granted a writ of habeas corpus and will be brought before Federal Judge Holt on January 10 to show cause why he should be permitted to land in the United States.
 Since his arrival he has been held at Ellis island and as fumed and fret
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Atlantic ocean and coast is at this moment be- ing swept by one of the most violent storms on record. Several accidents of a smaller kind have already been reported from points along the coast. but the full result cannot he told for some time.
 Wireless messages from ships. how ever. indicate that vessels are expert
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
NOTED WOMAN SHOT
 --muRDERER KILLS SELF

resident of Seattle and occupies a prominent place in social circles in that place.
 The reason why Howley should de- mand money from her is mystery but it is assumed that he threatened her with blackmail Her refusal to accede to his demnads is taken 10 mean that she could afford to ignore them because of innocence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
SLEIGH RIDE TONIGHT.

The high school will have sleigh ride tonight if the weather permits If not they will have a social in the Kegoayah Kozga hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
SENATE AoJOURNS. soso,sl NveasA oorsleA

WASHINGTON, Ian. s.-The senate adjourned today ss , n,erk of resp ct for the memory of Senator Jer i'asis who died a few days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
JohNsToN FOR sENATE. Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-sena'or Bailey has sent his resignation io the senate to take effect immediately. He says that R. NJ. Johnston of Houston will be named to i'll his place
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
ROSWELL MILLER DEAD.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Roswell Mil Ter died here last night. He wn. chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago. Milwaukee X St Paul railroad.
 lie was horn at Harford Pa, Oc- tobsr 2s. Is43 He rose from the ranks in the railroad business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

AT YHe NEW eAolE.
 tsmsieh OrsA' "Apslie" Ser on drausht. aise sesiset' by the bottle or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Real sppIs eidss d lshmann's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

emPdons- When I was in congress in
1876, took part IN drafting the liz
come portion OF the Wilson tax bill,
subject. 1 found that England ex-
empted all incomes under $3.50, that
Prussia exempted everything under
SZ25. and that Austria had exemptions
OF all incomes Of S113 and under. Many
OF the European countries have been
collecting such taxes for a generation
or more, ana they have them today. In
England the tax was then little more
than , percent, in Prussia it was from
! to Z percent, and in Switzerland from
/ TO s percent according to the size OF
the income Such taxes have proved
equitable and profitable in adding to
doubt not they viii be so with as
Not a New Thing.
thing?"
not new in the United States. We had
an income tax for nearly 10 years dur
ing and after the civil war, when the
rate was from 25k to 10 percent. and
the exemptions ranged from s60O to
$1,000 But as I said awhile ago there
IS practically nothing new under the
The peace plan is not new. nre-
sented similar idea in a speech in
Ioklo seven years ago ViscOunt Chin
da- the Japanese ambassador, gave me
a pamphlet the other day which had
that speech in it I afterward pre-
sented the same idea in Europe at a
peace conference attended by the rep
resentatives of 26 nations. The same
is true Of the election OF the senators
by the people. That IS an old idea ]
was working for that % wears ago
and the other day I signed the proc
lamation OF the 18th amendment to the
constitution which makes il law At
that time invited Henry St. George
Tucker, who was with me in the house
at the time the movement was first
agitated, and also William W Rucker,
the present chairman Of the commit
tes of the house through which it was
passed I got three pens and had VIII
liam engraved on one Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

walls and scattered here and there
about the rooms are curios gathered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan from the four
quarters of the world.
Passing through the parlors at the
right, you reach the den Of the Secre-
tary, a little library at the back of the
house, in which, before a walnut desk
about three feet wide and five feet
long, he does much of his literary
work. The library is hung with por-
traits of Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son and Lincoln 1t is walled with
books, and it has easy chairs uphOl-
stored in morocco, in one of which the
secretary sat in comfortable neElige
as he chatted with me.
The interview was not one of cut and
dried questions and answers. 1t was
not an interview at all. but rather a
running chat about this thing and that,
drifting from Dan to Beersheba, as the
stream of talk flowed I did not care
to discuss the tariff. foreign questions,
nor the new schemes of the adminiSLra-
ton for banks and what-nOt; for every
one knows how the secretary of state
stands as to them preferred to talk
of things personal, moral and ethical,
rather than political
Tells Family History.
The secretary told me he was the
born in Salem, Ill. where his father
came in a wagon from the foot of the
Blue Ridge mountains, not far from
Culpeper Va. The organs were COM
parat lively poor, and his father worked
on the farm and taught school while
he was getting his own education. He
graduated at McKendree college. and
was a member of the legislature and a
judge before he made an unsuccessful
campaign for congress in 1872.
The elder Bryan was thrifty, and he
owned something like 500 acres of IL
linois land. He believed in education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Copyright. 1913, by Frank c, Carpenter)

two great political parties; bJ
rather of William J. Bryan, the man
away from the department, away from
the platform. outside his editorial sane
tum. in his own home. have known
Mr.. Bryan for casually for many years
met him when he first came to con-
gress, at the age of 80, now almost a
quarter Of d century ago. 1 sat beside
him as a fellow newspaper correspond
ent six years later at the St LOUIS
convention where Mckinley was nomln-
ated. and was astounded two weeks
later to see him nominated as the dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency, at
the close Of that wonderful speech
which ended with the now historic
phrase: You shall not press down up
on the brow of labor this crown OF
thorns. You shall not cruelty mankind
upon a cross of gold"
Bryan in His Library Den
And now for the impression. It IS
merely that of an evening spent with
Mr.. Bryan, alone in his little den of a
library at Calumet place. The secre-
tary Of state lives a mile and a half
from the white house on the helgh9 :
which overlook Washington, lying as It
does in a little basin on the banks OF
the Potomac.
His house is the stone mansion,
bought as a speculation by John Sher-
man, sold by him to John A Logan for
$50, 900, and remodeled by the latter and
his wife as a comfortable home. 1t
stands right on the edge of a bluff
with the capitol, the monument, the sill
very river and the emerald hills OF
Virginia plainly in view. 1t has a long
porch, opening out from hall so wide
that a hay wagon could be driven
through without grazing the paper. On
each side Of this hall are parlors GER
peted with oriental rugs and furnished
with old mahogany, while upon the