davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
COLLEGE GIRL FLEES.
Disliking Treatment at Clinton, Esther
CASTOR Leaves in Male Attire.

Vicksburg.-Miss Esther CASTOR, the
Clinton College girl who came to this
city from Clinton, wa taken to her home
at Long, Miss, near Indianola, by her
father. B. CASTOR, prominent planter who
came here after her. Mr.. CASTOR was ad-
vised by Chief of Police Groome Of his
daughter being in Vicksburg. Miss Cas-
ton told Chief Groome she had been un'
able to get along at school because OF
treatment she received there. She put
on male attire and walked out Of Clinton.
She was accompanied by an old negro
woman from Clinton. At Bolton she
boarded a train for this city. She
thought several persons recognized her.
but she didn't speak to any OF them
After arriving here she went to the sis
ters' convent, where she was cared tor
until her father arrived. Miss CASTOR
ia a blonde, about IS years old n a
beautiful young woman. Her father mao
forgiven her according to appearances
before they left the city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
lPPFA[ BY RAILROAD
COMMISSION INVALID
-,,rME COURT DECIDES ILL
s0 NOIS CENTRAL CASE
Under Which Litigation Was In.
~ ;tuted Against Standard Oil Com
oorv Held Valid, but Proof of
Monopoly Held insufficient.

,.hson-There was only a brief ses-
=" Of the Supreme Court, with Chief
~, smith and Associate Justice
"'.I the only members on the bench,
% N.Y. .~1ustice Smith handing down the
o"a handled by Justice Cook.
Will there were comparatively few
handed down, there were several
aorsiderable interest, the most signff-
o.at being the disposition of a motion
oounsel for the Illinois Central Rail
H..d Company on an appeal from an
.'dsr Of the Mississippi Railroad Com
";.s;on to dismiss a case which had
usn onpcaled direct from the commits
.;.n 70 the Supreme Court, under an
:, =, 1908. Counsel held and contended
49, the act was void, and that the
S'arome Court was without jurisdiction
~ consider any appeal coming from any
ssoont n regular body chothed with judi
=, mowers. The court sustains this
santention, holding that the railroad
sommisison is an administrative and not
. ;udicial body, and that the constitu'
49, never intended that it should have
s,,ob movers. In the view of the court,
,no aet of the Legislature providing for
direct appeals from the railroad commits
s;on is Invalid, and in that view the case
mist be thrown out of the appellat,
a'nrt II
Inst how this decision would affect
o,b,r eases which have been handled by
,bo euprpne Court from the same ourc
1. oul, speculative, but this is the firs'
time that the statute has been attacked
and ,be attack is sustained.
The Standard Oil Company of Ken
.,clv ys. state was before the court oil
an appeal from Lauderdale County
where the attorney general, on behal
Of tbc state. had instituted suit for pen
sltics alleged to have been incurred TO
violation OF the provision of the ant
trust statute forbidding any person o
corporation from offering for sale in on
mart of the state any commodity at
lower price or rate than. it is sold /
another in restraint of competition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
FRATERNITY WINS
AGAINST UNIVERSITY
JUDGE LAMB HOLDS MISSISSIPPI
LAW VIOLATES CONSTITUTION.
Student Will Be Admitted to Mississippi
University Law School Despite His
Affiliation With Greek Letter
fraternity.

Oxford.@Greek letter fraternities won
on every count in a decision handed down
by Special Chancellor Lamb in ehancery
court here. w. p. Waugh the student
complainant, offered himself last fall as
a candidate for admission to the law de-
partment of the university, and, on his
refusal to sign the prescribed pledge OF
naturalization with a Greek letter fra
ternity, he was refused admittance. This
condition and order OF the board of trus-
tees grew out of the antifraternity leg
~islation passed last year by the legisla-
ture of the state. Waugh had been a
student of MiIlsaps College and was a
member of a Greek letter fraternity
when he applied for admission to the law
department.
This was a test case arranged by the
fraternity, and Judge Lamb in his decree
sustains the entire complaint of Waugh.
He held the law under which the board
of trustees acted in the matter to be vio-
lative of the fourteenth amendment OF
the constitution Of the state OF Missis'
| sippi. He overruled the demurrer of the
university and sustained every charge ii
Waugh's complaint.
Hon. Fuller Fox, who represented thu
fraternities, has been warmly congratu
lated on the sweeping victory, and, whit
the case will be appealed to the supreme
court and thereby supersede the deere
OF Judge Lamb pending decision, the fra
ternity men feel that they have alread,
won a complete victory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Will Probe Coal Strike.

Observation-Disclosures Kern's resolu-
tion for a federal investigation Of the
coal strike in West Virginia was orderai
favorably reported by the senate COM
mittee, which first has to pass upon
the expense involved. 1t now goes be-
fore the senate. A provision in the
original resolution granting immunity to
witnesses was stricksn out. The investi-
eating committee would be composed oil
members of the senate committee On
education and labor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
WOOL SCHEDULE PASSED.
Worst of the Tariff Tangle Is Out OF
the Way.

Washington.-The wool schedule was
passed without amendment by the house
in its consideration of the Underwood
tariff bill. 1t went through with LITTLE
excitement, its passage causing scarcely
a ripple on the smooth waters OF the
Democratic tariff program. Tdc Repub'
Leans concentrated their attacks on the
schedule by presenting a blanket &mend-
ment as a substitute for it. This SUD-
s~titute, prepared by Representative
Payne, provided a rate of Is cents a
pound on raw wool, placed on tn" free
list in the Underwood bill, and compar-
ative rates based on a duty OF Is cents
a pound OH the wool in the various staees
of manufactured woolens. The Repub-
LEANS vociferously proclaimed their sub
stitute to be in conformity with the re-
port which the tariE committee made
on the wooden schedule two years ago.
The Democrats as emphatically declared
it was not. Members representing WOOL
growing states failed to materiaiize in
the vote on raw wool. The Republican
substitute was defeated and the Under
~ood schedule passed, "A to 1913. When
the silk, paper and sundry schedules still
to be passed, Representative Underwood
hurried the house on after the WOO
light with the worst of the tariff wran
gle out of the way. The Republican at
tack on the Underwood wool schedule
Has hitter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
To Clean Rubber.

A rubber coat can be nicely cleaned
by the use of automobile soap, a jel-
Iyike substance of dark color, which
can be procured at any automobile
supply store or at a garage.
The soap a be used for owner
garments also, as it does not inJhre
the finest finished material, but the
effect seems better on rubberized
goods. The first step in cleaning is
to make a strong lather. Clean the
coat thoroughly and then apply the
soap over a small portion of the gar
ment- Carefully wash off the soap
by s%ponging with clear water and pro-
coed to next space to be cleaned. Dry
out of doors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
CeJeqates to Reunion.

Newton.-A well attended meeting o
tho members of PATROLS Union No. ~
Confederate Veterans, was held at the
public school building here with com
mander NJ. w. Stamper presiding. DIR.
I b. Bailey, adiutant; |. w. Walker
T 8 Askin. T j. Reynolds. and Nj. l..
Hand were chosen as delegates to the re-
rn;op at Chattanooga, and Hugh Parker,
w. H. II. Simmons, NJ. II. Haloert M
w A. Clarke as %alternates. Mrs. l. W..
Walker was chosen as sponsor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Is Found Insane.

Starkville.--The jury appointed on a
writ of lunacy to make On inquisition as
to whether Mrs. Louina Barron OF Stur-
gis, who shot and killed her husband, W..
y. Barron, on May 3, while he was at
dinner. is mentally of sound mind ana
capable of taking care of herself, found
that she was non compos mentis ana
has been in that condition twelve months
OF more, and it was ordered by inc
court that she be confined in the state
asylum for the insane.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09

Washington.-Placing sugar on the
free list would result in the turning OF
the Hawaiian Islands over to the Japan
csc. said a letter Senator Works had
read in the senate from the Episcopal
bishop of Honolulu. 1t would drive nine
tenths of the white population, other
than the troops, from the islands, and
leave it in the hands of the japanese,
who might be able to exist on the re-
duced profits from work on sugar plan
tations, said the writer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Matter of Curiosity.

Miss Gibson was very rich and MIR
Hanna was very poor. She liked him,
but that was all, and he was well
aware Of the fact. One evening he
grew somewhat tender and and last
he said: You are very rich. aren't
you, Helen" Yes. Tom" replied the
girl. frankly. Il am worth about w
million dollars" will you marry me,
Helen?" "Oh, no, Tom, ! couldn't" y
knew you wouldn't" Then why did
you ask me?" oh, l just wanted to
see how a man feels when he loses tve
Millions
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
III
IS DOING
PRESIDENT is ATTACKED.

He Would Settle in Eight Minutes the
Problems of Centuries.
Observation-Disclosures was de-
scribed as dead, damned and lost for
ever" Democracy wal accused OF rush
ing TO clean its feet in the progressive
party doormat,' and the Progressive
party was characterized as a "branch
shoot from the lead Republican trunk"
in the th~ree-cornered tariff debate in
the house.
Representatives Hamilton and Fsrd-
ney of Michigan took up the cudgels TO:
the Republican minority, the latter bit
terly assailing the sugar schedule and
the free listing OF lumber and wool As
ruinous to American industry. Repre-
sentative Hamilton ridiculed the Demo
Gratis and criticized the president.
with a cocksureness of a man accus-
toned to instr,ut the immature mind OF
YOUTH" he said, "the president in his
address to congress undertook to settle
in eight minutes problems that have
vexed the minds of statesmen for more
than a hundred years"
Representatives Hinebaugh of Illinois
and Rulings of Pennsylvania attacked
the Underwood bill on behalf of the Pro-
gressive party. Representative Hulings
declared the bill would not curb monop'
oily nor reduce the cost of living
though he hoped it would. He predicte1
that if President Wilson could convince
the public that the Democratic tariff
views were right. the Democratic party
will remain in power for the next TWEEN
ty years"
Mr.. Hinebaugh charged that thu
pending bill was a compromise be
tween the power of special privilege an
this power of political partnoga,e" and b
accused the Democrats and Republican
of falling over themselves in an al
tempt ito clean their feet on the Pre-
gressive party doormat."
Representatives hammond Of Mime
sofa and Peters of Massachusetts, d'
Tended the bill on behalf of the Demt
| cratic ways and means committee, a.
serting that it was an honest effort t
e tighten the burdens of the people an
$ that it stripped the tariff of its di
ordinations and privileges to the fl
vored few.
o New Democrats, among them Repr
sentatives Aswell of Louisiana, Quir
is of Mississippi and Barley of Ke
s. lucky, expressed loyalty to their part
n and the bill, and defined the Progress
of ives to create discord in the Democrat
1T party. MIR. Barley declared that the
n. party had been damned and lost fo
70 ever" The debate was kept up I'M
he late in the evening, when the house a
he journed for the Republicans to hold
n. scheduled caucus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
BODIES NOT RECOVERED.

Natchez.-Captain o. N. Wilds, part
owner of the ill.fated steamer Concor-
da. and Dana Ii. Scott, marine insur-
ance adiuster, are expected from Jones'
vile. where they wen to see about the
sunken boat. None of the bodies has
been recovered, as little can be lone on
account of the swift current and high
water. 1t is thought Chief Clerk
Primm's body is in the office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09

II the American manufacturers can
compete with Englishmen in England.
and Germans in Germany, and French
men in France. and Italians In Italy,
why cannot they compete with any of
them in this country? Why do they
have to be protected here?-Balti'
more Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
FREE LIST APPROVED.
Republicans Grow Tired of tn luz
Amend Tariff Bill.

Amend Tariff Bill.
Washington.-The free list OF the U.
derwood tariff bill, with its Democratic !
promises of reductions in the cost Of
living, furnished the grist for the legis-
htive mills of the House. Through q
monotonous session the Republicans,
wearied by the persistence with which
the Democrats rejected all amendments,
made perfunctery attempts to place on
the dutiable list articles the Underwood
bill would admit free. There was little
Of a real struggle about the Republican
Efforts, however, and only a few minor
amendments proposed by the ways and
means committee Democrats were
adopted.
While the House dragged along
through the bill, the Senate finance com
mittee made its plans for considering
the mill when it shall have passed the
House. 1t was decided not to hold oral
hearings on the various schedules, but
to accept and consider any briefs that
might be submitted by those interested
in the tariff.
Tn the House, Republicans attacked n
majority of the hundreds of paragraphs
in the lengthy free list. In almost every
instance they argued that admission of
the various articles free would ruin the
s,1,,,+-, ..J ,rz,1l 80 x.J,aa Al, on.k
of living. Majority Leader Underwood
pointed out that this argument was in
consistent.
"In order to ruin these industries"
he said, las you gentlemen seem bound
to do, it would be necessary to reduce
the price the producers receice. This
would inevitably result in a reduction
| to the consumer"
To eliminate unnecessary debate, Mr..
: Underwood, after the free list had been
about one-half completed, made an
. agreement to pass the paragraphs which
were not in controversy without debate
\ The disputed paragraphs were ther
e taken up in order.
$ Republican opposition centered about
: the paragraphs admitting free of duty
coal iron ore and cotton wool wheat
wheat flour, corn, buckwheat, wool
pulp and print paper, meats, lumber
e. leather. potatoes, works of art, fish
J. steel rails. barbed wire and dairy prod
s. ucts.
All of the amendments offered wer
ii argued in A more or less perfunctor,
s. fashion and the sweltering majority
u forced to remain in their seats in tn
hall where the temperature SCARED
O. drowned each succeeding Republica
proposition in a deluge of 'noes.'
n An unsuccessful effort was made b
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
A PLAN FAVORED.
President Wilson Believes World Senti-
ment Is for Peace.

Washington President Wilson has
high hopes Tor the success OF the Bryan
peace plans. While referring to the
peace plan of Secretary Bryan the presi-
dent let it be known that already he
had received favorable m on the
project from members of the diplomatic
corps. and that the suggestion had been
kindly received everywhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
TT Ratify Bond Issues.

N.riaian.-The city council passed a
u.salr,;on ordering an election on June
q for the ratification OF four ordinances
Gov hopd issues and paving certificate
issues a~ggregating seS,ooo' and also IN
Guided in the resolution the salary oro''
namos with the amount left blank.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Slavery in Philippines.

Washington.-The esnate passed the
Borah resolution calling for a report
from the secretary of war regarding the
rumor that slavery exists in the Phil
ippine Islands.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Hstt;esburg Girl an Heiress.

Mobile. Ala.-Miss Emma Getzinger'
the al-year-old Hattiesburg girl wnose
relatives requested Chief OF Police cren-
shaw TO locate, in order that she might
s.sa;,.a ber share of an estate recently
,aft bv her father at Woodruff, Ga, was
located through a news story published
in a local paper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
$4,000 Hospital for Winona.

Winona.-Winona is to have a mod
ern $4,000 hospital, if the movement
that is now on foot is carried out. The
doctors OF the city are the promoters oil
the enterprise and letters have been
sent to many physicians OF this section
OF the state requesting their opin'en oil
the proposed hospital, and practically
all have favored it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Recital at St. Mary's.

Chatawa The successful musicale
held in Newman's hall on April ID was
succeeded by an equally charming ora
torical recital given by Misses Emily
Murray, lone Hayes and Marion CONT
class of 10.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Report on Civil Employment.

Washington.-The senate passed the
Dupont resolution calling for a report
from the secretary of war on the num-
Der of retired officers in civil employ
ment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09

The steel trust advertises regularly
for foreign labor-"Syrians, Rouman-
ian and Poles preferred" By getting
different nationalities they add 10 the
difficulty OF organizing a union.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09
Divorce Starts Riot.

Meridian.-Beder Nasse, a Syrian, mas
through Attorney McBeath n Miller
filed suit for divorce against her nus,
bana, Geoge Nasse. The action started
a riot in the Syrian colony, but 1t was
soon quelled.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09

Enterprise.-onc Of the saw mills
owned by oliphant & Ward, at ELEPHANTS
c'....h 20, rmiles south OF here, was
totally destroyed by IRE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09

The true egotist is the man who I'M
AGNES he is attracting attention to his
particular line of comedy in a crowd
of baseball roOters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-09

A good man tries to please his God,
while a bad man tries to make his
God please him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
THE COST Of CATTLE
TICKS TO FARMERS
Cost of Inhalation OF Pest
Doubled By Increased
Value of Hides.

According to figures gathered by
one of the veterinary inspectors of
the Bureau of Animal Industry the
presence of the tick among the cat
tie of the South not only lessons the
value of the cattle on the hoof but
causes the gradings of hides that
have been infested with ticks as
No 4 quality.
The same hide, if free from tick
marks, would grade No. 2. The diff
ference in price between these two
grades of hides is cents per pound.
AS the hide of Southern steers
weighs AZ pounds, the presence of
the tick in the hide causes a loss
in the hide alone of more than $1.26
per hide. Government specialists
point out that the cost of tick Grad
ication is only about 50 cents per
head, so that if the counties make a
systematic campaign to eradicate
the tick the increase in value of the
hide alone would pay for the cost
of tick eradication and leave the
farmer a net profit of about 7 6 cents
per hide
Tennessee will probably be the
first state to be entirely free from
quarantine for ticks. 1t already has
eradicated the tick in 81 counties
and all that now remain under quar-
antine are parts of Marion, Wayne,
Hardeman, .McNairy and Decatur
counties and all of Hardin, Hender-
son and Chester counties. 1t is hop
ed that by Sept. | these counties will
be free from ticks and the entire
state out of quarantine.
According to the specialists of the
Department, of Agriculture, it has
cost less than so cents per head to
eradicate the tick in Tennessee, and
the cattle owners as result have
gained not less than $500 per head,
thus adding to the value of their
stock. There are some 100000 cat
tie in the counties already free from
ticks, and the immediate benefit to
these owners has been not less than
$3,500,000 The cost of tick Grad
ication has been only $25O,O00, so
that the investment paid for itself
nearly IA times over in very short
time This does not include the ad-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
MR.. R. E. BUTLER EXPRESSES
HIS VIEWS ON ADVERTISING

Mr.. r. f. Butler raa ffteen FOR
Sale locals in the Journal last week
and tells us that 1T don't do to ad-
vertise" because you cannot keep any
thing. That sounds good as it shows
there is some money lying loose.
He has some good offers and there
are several of his ad. in again this
week. Advertising and real estate are
the surest and quickest ways to a
bank account and that is one of the
all important things today.
Put your money in the bank and
into real estate it will grow fast in
either case.
Read the bank and real estate ads
in the Journal there is money and
security in them both.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29

let down slowly and steadily. On
Thursday, Aug. q, her weary soul
slipped from it's prison of pain and
anguish to the freedom of her Heav-
emily home.
If we were asked for Miss But
tolph's chief characteristics we would
say, her power to win friends and
the gift of making sorry world
laugh. Whether her friendship was
offered to those in her own walk of
life or to the humble servants in her
kitchen, it's quality was the same,
faithful and self sacrificing
Underneath the tossing pillows of
sorrow that swept over her life was
found
THAT peace which suffers and is
strong,
Trusts where it cannot see,
Deems not the trial way too long,
But leaves the end with Thee;
That peace which, though the bill
lows surge,
And angry tempests roar,
Rings forth no melancholy dirge,
But joyeth evermore;
That peace which flows serene and
deep,
A river in the soul,
Whose banks a living verdure keep,
Gods sunshine DER the whole"
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