davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Contractor j. a. Nations was
over from Blaine last week and
made this Office an appreciated
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jones, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Walton attended
the EIks Ministries Monday night.
Cal Wilson and r. p. Parish
made a business visit to Memphis
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Sims were
down from Minter City the first
of the week.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Barrett has returned
from a visit TO her parents in
Batesville.
Miss Harvey, Of CarrolIton, Wis
tied Mrs. Earl Kinnebrew this
week.
Mayor Majors, Of Itta Bena,
was in the city Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. T. Flanagan
were city visitors Monday.
- go 80
Firman Smith made a business
trip to Nashville last week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 6. Peasants Of
Minter City, we're in town Mon
day,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
All the new Silks at Popular
Prices. STERN'S.

J. T. Dean visited Maben rela-
tives Saturday and Sunday.
FOR RENT-FurniShed room,
and board if desired, in private
house. Apply at this office.
S. L. Raines is the headquarters for
LIV-VER-LAX
FOR RENT-Neat 5 room Cot
tage No. 712 Henderson street.
$500 per month. Mrs. c. L.
Basket.
Thos. Lucas was down from
Glen Burr, Saturday, and made
this office an appreciated call.
Ask S. l.. Raines for a free sample Of
LIV-VER-LAX.
FOR RENT-One 5-Room cot
tage with bath, big yard aud good
garden. Phone 644 or see E. E.
Inflow.
Framing, charging, kodak de-
veloping and printing-best ever
at Mrs. Spurrier's.
FOR SALE - 5-year-old full
blood Shetland Pony; also saddle
and bride. Apply to E. R. Hud-
son, Agt., Money, Miss.
John A. Shute was a delegate
to the Head Camp W. O. w.
meeting in Meridian, and reports
a great gathering.
For your Boys Easter Suits
and Shoes see the Perfection
Line at
Fountains Big Busy Store.
You will always find LIV-VER-LAX
in the best drug stores; ask S. L.
Raines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21
YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR
PURCHASING A GOOD
USED CAR.

We have several 1911 used
Cadillac Cars on hand, one 1912
e. NJ. f." and several cars OF
other makes.
These cars are in good condi-
ton, having just been repainted
and overhauled.
Anyone desiring a good used
car at very low figures would do
well to call for a demonstration.
We took these cars in trade for
new ones, and we secured them
at such prices that we are in po-
sition to give you a bargain.
HENDERSON & BAIRD HARD
WARE COMPANY.
The Commonwealth, $3.50.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

DR.. A. G. Trottcr left this week
for an extended visit to Texas
where he hopes to improve his
health.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

You will always find LIV-VER-LAX
in the best drug stores; ask S. l..
Raines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Thos. Lucas was down from
Glen Burr, Saturday, and made
this office an appreciated call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Misses Reiman were the host
esses Friday, at the second of the
card parties at which they have
entertained recently. The parlor
was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns, carrying out the
green of st. Patrick's color; this
color scheme was also carried out
in the other decorations, tally
cards and prizes. For making
the highest score, Mrs. L. N.
Chandler was given a green
satin work bag. Green cats were
given as souvenirs, and Mrs. Cor
don Gillespie drew the one which
held the consolation card, receiv-
ing a green satin work bag. A
two course luncheon was served
to the many guests,
What is nicer than a gold-head-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

What is nicer than a gold-head,
ed umbrella? The handle can be
preserved for generations. An
umbrella is a necessity. See our
large assortment. A. Weller &
Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

For your Boys Easter Suits
and Shoes see the Perfection
Line at
Fountains Big Busy Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Ask S. L. Raines for a free sample Of
LIV-VER-LAX.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

FOR RENT-One 5-Room cot
tage with bath, big yard aud good
garden. Phone 644 or see E. E.
Inflow.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A. #. Gardner ". NJ. Wilmington
Gardner & Wilmington,
ATTORNEYS AT Law
Office on river front. Green wood, Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

John A. Shute was a delegate
to the Head Camp W. O. W.
meeting in Meridian, and reports
a great gathering.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Col Toms, the affabIe repre-
sentative Of the Georgia State
Savings Association of Savannah,
Ga, was in the city Tuesday, and
favored The Commonwealth with
a pleasant call.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-31

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The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-31

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
INCREASE FACULTY.
MiddIebury College adds Five to
Instructing Force.

The names of five new instructors
who will join the faculty of Middlebury
college next year have been announced.
A department of music will be insti-
tuted in September by Edward Royce,
son of Prof. Josiah Royce of Harvard
university. Mr.. Royce graduated at
Harvard in 1907 and later studied music
at Leipzig and Berlin. He has taught
at the University of Illinois and at
Westminster college, Pa. Mr.. Royce
will give courses in the history and
principles of music and private lessons
in piano playing, and will also have
charge of the general musical interests
of the college. He is an accomplished
pianist, composer, and conductor of
orchestra and chorus.
DR. Vernon c. Harrington, recently
of Oberlin and Cleveland, o., will re-
turn to the college from which he grad
uated in 1891, as assistant professor Of
English and public speaking. DIR. Har-
rington's graduate work was done at
Andover Theological seminary and at
Oxford and Berlin.
The successor of Prof. Burt in the
department of botany will be Maurice
Picard, M. A., a graduate of Columbia
university and recently of Cornell
Several years ago Middlebury intro
duced courses fundamental to engineer
ing, in order to prepare students for
junior standing in the best technical
schools. Such courses next year in
mechanical and electrical engineering
will be given by Arthur F. Barnes, a
graduate of Worcester Polytechnic in
stitute and the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Wiltred E. Dawson of the class of
1913 at Middlebury and formerly princi-
pal of the high school at Cabot, will re-
turn next year as an instructor in
German. Mr.. Dawson will spend the
summer in Germany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Peculiar Accident.

Albert Foster, who lives just south of
this village, while milking a young
heifer Monday had peculiar accident.
In some way the COW kicked and in so
doing she got her foot in the young
mans coat pocket which frightened the
animal. He was kicked against the
side of the barn, cutting his head over
the right eye so that it required four
stitches to close up the wound. DR.. E.
H. Martin of this village dressed the
injury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Mrs. L. D. EIdredqe,

Word was received here Tuesday
morning of the death of Mrs. L. D.
Eldredge at Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday.
She was the widow of the late Hon. l..
d. Eldredge, former lawyer and well
known business man of this village and
for many years connected with the
Middlebury college. The remains were
brought here Thursday noon and were
taken to New Haven for interment in
the family lot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30

Appropriate patriotic exercises were
held in the various grades of the Graded
school Thursday and there was quite a
delegation of veterans in attendance
and they gave the pupils some very in
teresting remarks. They were well
pleased with the exercises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Roy Douglas Painfully Injured

Roy Douglas, while opening case of
goods in some way got piece of steel
in his eye Thursday evening. He went
to doctor but they failed to locate it
and on Friday morning he went to the
hospital at Burlington, where he had to
undefgo an operation for its removal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Piano Recital in Meth odist
Church,

Next Friday evening, June 9th, Earl
A. Braman, brilliant young pianist,
will present the following grogram at
the Methodist chul ch:
Polonaise Op. 40 No. Chopin
Nocturne in F Maj. Schuman
Valse Arabesque Lack
New Spring Lange
Venetian Regatta LIT
Rondo Capriccioso-Opus IA.
Mendelssohn
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this concert. No admission fee
and no collection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.
10:4j. Holy Communion and Sermon.
1918, Sunday School
7:30 Evening Prayer.
: 30. Evening Prayer Friday.
Rectory No. 1l9 Main street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Pomona Grange Meeting.

C. j. Bell Pomona Grange will hold
the next meeting with Sudbury Grange
"Wednesday, June 4, beginning at 1890
a. m. Following is the programme:
Song, No. l38
General Business
Address of Welcome, Master Sudbury
Grange
Response, Master Florona Grange
O. B. N 9Th degree
Extras" Grange Helps"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music, Salisbury Grange
Discussion, "Modern Household Meth
DDS, Open 20 minutes, led by Mrs;
C. H. Marshall
Essay, "The Farmers Reading Table. "
Miss Mary Cady
Vocal Solo, Mrs. George Leonard
Address, Good Roads, arranged later
Reading, Alice Conanr
Piano Solo, Mrs. George Parkhill
Debate, Resolved, That the average
professional man, encounters more
Encouragement than the farmers.
Edward Nichols
H. r. Wells
Recitation, Mrs. W. Keeler
Question How may we interest more
farmers in the Grange?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-30
Church Note S.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Richard B. Esten, D. D., Pastor
Morning worship at 1O:45, Preaching
by the pastor, subject, The Four Gates" ."
Sunday school at 12 m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45. Evening worship
att 80. Pastors theme, "The Workers" "
All invited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-31

Connie Starkc left Monday via the
Rambler automobile for Milwaukee
where he viii visit relatives.
Frank Abel, the popular clerk a,
Miner Bro, spent one evening the
latter part Of the week in Franklin.
The exact reason of his trip we were
unable 10 ascertain, but never the less
have our own idea. since hearing the
young man remark what a fair set Of
damsels resided in this village to the
west.
Picture taking opens n new world of
Entertainment TO the children and
they never tire Of the fun. The Kodak
puts this pleasure in the hands Il
young or old at small cost Is simple
enough FOR child to use with good
results, so efficient the expert cannot
exhaust its poss tiles, Ask us
about this.-- -Newhouse, Jcweler. adv
Ii W. count correctly some seven
distinguished citizens Of this great
common wealth have paid IS 10 each to
His llonor--Jas. 4. Burden, police
judge in aud for this said city. this
week, for "tankiug up And yet
some complain Of business being
rather dull?
w, T., Bear, the obliging jeweler in
the l.. II. Newhouse jcwelry store, re-
turned home Sunday from II visit with
the Old folks at Fort Lamaric, Wyo,
W. T.. tells of catching some awfully
big fish, Of repairing lot of fence.
and Of doing Il good many stunts
/ which might cause us to doubt, were
it any one else but him telling 1t.
The boys who participated in the
endurance run Of the Lincoln Daily
| Star, under the auspices Of the Lin
coin Automobile Club, were loud in
their praise of the treatment they
secure at the hands Of Roy Oatman
proprietor of the Royal hotel where
most of them spent the night. Mr.
Oatman had breakfast prepared foi
them at an early hour Wednesday
morning in order that they could Sc
cure an early start They also spoke
in flowery terms of jim Peterson al
whose garage most of the automobiles
we're housed for the night.
The city took on metropolitan
appearance Monday evening. Some OF
the boys from that well known dry
state to the south Of us called Kansas
arrived in town early In the day anc
proceeded to tank up Along to
ward evening they were lined up 81
they did not know whether they wer,
in Kansas or Red Cloud, and proceed
ed TO perform few fistic stunts
However, sheriff Hedge and Marshal
Christie taken hand in the game, ant
about five of them spent the nigh
at the Hedge Hotel Surely. II bust
ness keeps up, it will be necessary 70
the council to provide u patrol wago
with real chauffeur, tts
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-31
COWLES

Nick Thomas accompanied car load
OF cattle to Omaha last week.
Mrs. Ed Keeney of Deweese, Nebr
is here visiting Rev. Davis and family.
Miss Grant. daughter of Dick Grant.
came in from the west Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Platt were up
from Red Cloud visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy.
F.A. Good had his men put the
finishing rock TO the Garage occupied
by Chas. Bennett.
The Brubaker Bros, are threshing
west of town this week. They say
tbreshing is nearly over.
Mr.. Keeney of Meringo, H., and Mr.
and Mrs. Keeney of Deweese, Nebr
are here visiting Ed Keeney and fami'
ly.
Nellie Scott. who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keeney for a numhc,
of days, left for Kensington, kas
Tuesday.
Mr.. Brill Of Belvidere, H., is here
for short time visiting friends ano
relatives. lie says the corn crop look
| fine in his county in Illinois.
Nate Plat, Jas. Saunders and Nor
gan Davis went To the river fishing
Tuesday and came home in the even
ing some what cooled off but with nj
fish.
Bennett & Co., shipped three ears o
stock to st Joe this week One o
cattle aud two cars of hogs. A gooc
many people cannot get grain to feef
their hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Thompson arr
taking trip through the sand hill
country in the north west in thei
auto. They report finding some YER!
bad roads. Andrew Guy and wife nc
companied them as far as Grand Is
land.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. II. Foe returned
from their summer trip through Kan
sas, Ok lahoma and Texas last weel
and have commenced keeping hous'
up above Saunders Bros. store. They
expect to move into the new property
| built by Joe Brubaker in short time
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-31
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
during the sickness, death and burial
Of our husband and father.
Mrs. Anna Mcfarland and family.
Mrs. Sarah Farley.
Mr.. John Farley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
Letter Sent Over United States
Sets Forth Powerful Argu-
ments for Sugar Pro- "
lection

The most widely-cireulated sugar
tariff argument yet composed, and as
some of those who have read it think
the strongest presentation of Hawaii's
case yet given in letter, aside from
those of bare statistics, was read by
Ex-Governor Carter Thursday at the
meeting of the Sugar Protection Com.
mittee. 1t was the letter sent out by
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
to Chambers of Commerce all over the
United States, each body being adj
dressed separately, not by a circular.
The letter is considered very meaty
with material for individual letter.
writer's and it greatly pleased the
committee. 1t is as follows: :"
g.. ~: Honolulu, April s, 1913
To the Chamber of Commerce. e..
The Territory of Hawaii, the only
remaining, full-fiedged territory of the
Union, is in imminent danger of in
dustrial disaster. j..
This great danger is the proposal
by congress to reduce the tariff on
sugar.
Fifty years ago, handful of Ameri-
cans founded the sugar industry in
Hawaii. They pioneered the industry
in the true sense of the word: failure
and encouragement met their earlier
efforts, but in the end, American
brains and grit triumphed, and we
won out, and today the industry
stands monument to American en-
terprise and energy.
Living, as we have since 1898, when
annexed to the United States, under
and subject to the restrictions, regu-
lations and standards of American in
dustrial life, 1t is impossible Tor US
to compete with foreign raised sugar,
and If forced to do so by reduction
in the present tariff rate, we will, be-
yond any doubt whatever go to the
wall, and the results of fifty years
effort will be reduced to pile of
ruins. Nor will we be alone in the
catastrophe A dozen states that are
interested in the sugar beet culture
will also get similar drastic treatment.
Likewise the cane industry of the
Southern States, but Hawaii will suf-
fer the most, because we know. of no
other crop that we can turn to that
will replace sugar.
3And why all this? Chiefly because
of the popular slogan, The Free
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

That the local federal laboratory for
the inspection of food and drugs may
be continued in its present location
instead of being abolished altogether,
is the information given the Star-Bul-
letin this morning by A. w. Hansen,
chief of the federal food and drug in
spection laboratory of Hawaii. Upon
his return to this city last Tuesday
from Washington, where he was call
ed last February to confer with the
chief of the bureau of chemistry re-
garding the general policy to be pur-
sued by the federal government in en-
forcing the pure food laws in the ter
ritory, Mr.. Hansen was of the opinion
that the local laboratory would be
abolished on account of the lack OF
suitable quarters. Arrangements are
now on foot, however, whereby he
will remain in Hawaii in charge of the
laboratory in its present location in
the dispensary building.
Mr.. Hansen left Honolulu for wash
ington on February 8, and upon his
arrival In that city went into consul
tation with DR.. Carl Alsberg, chief OF
the bureau of chemistry. Prior to his
leaving here, he had considered for
establishing in the building now used
as the customs house one of the most
complete food and drug laboratories
that could be provided. These ar
rangements were taken up with the
chief of the bureau of chemistry, and
Mr.. Hansen then selected in Washing
ton a complete chemical equipment
and scientific library for the, pro-
posed laboratory He was on the
point of shipping this equipment to
Honolulu when he received a commu-
nication from Collector of Customs
Stackable stating that he regretted to
have to withdraw his recommendation
for the allotment of floor space for
the reason that he had an unusual
demand for space for the storage OF
Tended goods. ..~
Upon receiving this communication
from Stackable. the matter was taken
up with the chief of the bureau and it
was decided that, rather than continue
the work in, Honolulu in the present
very unsatisfactory quarters, located
as they are, considerable distance
from the customs house and wharyes,
that il would be better to discontinue
the federal laboratory for the Hawaii
an islands entirely until such a time
as the new federal building will have
been completed The agricultural de-
partment at Washington has already
requested 1000 feet of floor space in
the new structure in which it is pro
posed to install the new federal labor
atory. ''In the meantime" said Mr..
Hansen this morning, cit is hoped that
the territorial board of health will be
enabled to extend it's chemical force
sufficiently to give the people of Ha-
vail the benefit of the pure food and
drugs act"
How will the withdrawal of the fed
eral Office affect the territorial Of
fce?" he was asked. .....s
at will affect the territorial Office
to this extent" he said, that there
will be more work thrust upon the ter
Iitorial office in many different ways
and coming from mere than one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
CHAMBEROF COMMERCE MAKES
Strong APPEAL FOR HAWAII

Breakfast Table" But the truth of
the matter is this For a year or two,
while foreign competition is 'stran-
Cling and crushing the homie produc-
ton of sugar, perhaps yes; sugar a
cent pound :cheapki. After that,
what? The importer and distributor
Of foreign raised sugar will have it all
his own way, and while the breakfast
table may be Free" from a tariff
standpoint, it will yet be more costly
to the consumer than at present.
Why is sugar 30 cheap now? Com.
petition of the home producer with the
refiner of imported raw sugars is the
liveliest factor in the causes that have
brought sugar down. When the home
producer Is in the market, there is
live competition. When he is out of
1t for a few monthI between crops,
prices soar. What then will be the
situation when there is no competi-
ton from the home producer? Bah!
The free breakfast sugar bowl is a
myth, a ruse to lure away from the
American producer that protection
necessary to the life OF great home
industry, as well as clever scaeme
to fool the consumer for the time be-
ing .:.. +. ....z&..
The importer seeks to put in his
own pocket the revenue levied by I'm
Gle Sam on foreign cheap labor raised
sugar, and he viii get it, if the tariff
is reduced. ..< ..-... -.
1t is.a far cry from Hawaii to Wash
ington. We have one small voice in
congress, and no vote. Will you help
us through your state delegation in
congress? We need It! So do the
beet and cane states. A great indus
try needs it, one that has possibilities
of expanding to point where we will
produce our own sugar. T.
1t is not matter of politics. 1t is
{. question of fostering and sustaining
an agricultural industry and the pro-
ducfng power of our great landed do
main in the nations greatest asset,
the very foundation of our national
prosperity. .......~. .s*..
Hawaii,s products are ninety per
cent 1907 sugar; hence, the portent Of
any change in the tariff.
For the year 1912, Hawaii's pur-
chases from the mainland of the Unit
ed States were s2S,000,000.
Our total commerce with the main
land is $4,000, GOO. all OF which is car
ried in American ships. =, s..
Are we not commercially worthy of
your help? We think SO, and accord
ingly ask for 1t. Respectfully yours,
E. F. BISHOP,
President Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
Federal Pure FOODOFFICE
HERE TO BE DISCONTINUED

source. 1t is hoped now by the bureau
of chemistry that the board OF health
OF Honolulu will be given sufficient ap-
preparation and equipment to enable
it to fully cover the, enlarged field
In speaking of the connection of
Territorial Food and Drug Inspector
Blanchard with the federal Office, Mr..
Hansen said that, prior to his arrival
in this city, he had an appointment
as special agent in charge of the Ha-
vail branch of the federal pure food
and drug laboratory, thereby making
him (Mr. BIanchard) both territorial
food commissioner and acting federal
food commissioner Owing to the i'm
mense amount OF work required of
him by the territorial Office, and the
additional work caused by the inspec-
ton of imported foods, it was found
necessary to completely segregate the
two departments, and Mr.. Hansen was
sent here to assume the position as
chief of the federal bureau. Mr..
Blanchard was given special appoint
ment by the bureau Of chemistry
which permitted him to work for the
federal bureau of chemistry when mu-
tually desirable between he and Mr..
Hansen. This special appointment re.
ceived by Mr.. Blanchard has neces-
sarily been terminated with the re-
moval of the. federal Office, but he
still remains as territorial food and
drug commissioner. 49,: