davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
fSu0x--~-Pf.usttatf,u.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. 81
Thomas Fitzhugh Knox. Of this city,
and Miss Elizabeth Rust Pendleton OF
Washington. were married Wednesday
in the Church of the Ascension.
Washington. by Rev. Dir. Nelms This
bride was given away by her father. X.
q. lendletOn. Her only attendant was
her sister. Miss Emily Pendlt ton Mr.,
AMI Mrs. Knox Will live at Milford.
near this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
VERDICT AGAINST
VIRGINlAN RAIL WAY

ROANOKE, VA. Nov. Pin a suit
styled John Greenway VS.. the Virginian
Railway company in Corporation court
yesterday, in which the plaintiff sued
to recover damages amounting to S.
600. a jury late yesterday afternoon
awarded a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff fixing the damages at $500.
Mr.. Greenway. who lives in the
Crystal Springs section, was injured
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
". II. CrOwder. Commercial Broker.

The Sentinel takes pleasure in call
ing the attention of the CONNER
cial world of this section to the fact
that Ex-Sherif w. H. Crowder of this
county is succeeding admirably as a
broker. MIR. Crowder has a number of
connections. The Walldeck Packing
Co. of St. Louis are noted for the ex-
cellence of their output and for that
class of goods that please and stay with
a customer and these people are for
tunate, indeed. in having Mr.. Crowder
to represent them in this territory.
Ask about their hams and breakfast
bacon. Mr.. Crowder handles the out
put of the DuQuoin Touring mills OF
DuQuion, ILL.,, which is one of the
highest cluss fiours on the market, The
public finds Mr.. Crowder a most salts
factory man with whom to deal; what
ever he states about any matter he be
lieves to be true and the Sentinel is glaC
to know that he has a rapidly growing
business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Gore Springs Notices.

Don't forget that the Sunday school
convention of beat No. 2 is to be held
at Gore Springs church the fifth Sun
day March 30), Everybody is espe-
cially invited to be with us on that day.
If you don't believe the people in Gore
Springs neighborhood do things to the
glory of God just be present on the
above mentioned date.
The services will start promptly at
1890 a. m. A good program has been
arranged for the morning services.
Hon. S. A.. Morrison will take charge
of the evening services. You can't
afford miss hearing him, so be present.
After the morning program is rem
dered a recess will be given and dinhel
spreaded. Prof. w. B. Hunter of Wa
ter Valley will sing for US. He is al
expert and 1t will do you good to heai
him. Reporter
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
GIVES FARMERS ADVICE.
Discusses Spring and Matters Of
Interest to Farmers.
Grenada, Miss, March "a, 1913.
n the Earmers Of Grenada County.

NAhSSsf 49,
To the Farmers of Grenada County.
Just at this time when the founda-
ton for the whole years work is being
laid, in preparing the soil, and so much
of success or failure will depend on
how we'll or how poorly the breaking is
done, | wish to call attention to the
folly of scratching the soil an inch or
two deep with a tooth-pick pillow and
expecting anything but unsatisfactory
returns in the fall.
After the crops are planted no amount
of good cultivation and fertilization will
overcome poor or inadequate prepara-
ton, so let's stop right where we are
and arrange to do this most important
work better than it is being done.
1t will unquestionably pay better to
delay planting for two or three weeks,
while a good seed bed is being prepared
and make up for delay in rapid, thor
ough cultivation and intelligent fertili-
cation than to plant earlier in poorly
prepared soil with no chance to over
come the defect later.
suggest that nothing less than ten
inch plows be used for breaking and
that if two mules can not pull these
plows four or five inches deep, that
three mules be used to the pillow. The
freshly plowed soil should be narrowed
before.i it has a chance to dry.out. There
is.no reason for breaking the land in ridg-
es but if it is done that way it will I'M
doubtedly be best to break "out-and-
OUT and harrow each days work at il
is finished.
We yet have time to prepare a rea-
sonably good seed bed. Let's not put
| it off. The crib and cotton house will
t pay for the additional expense next fall
Yours very truly,
RI BRADNER ]. MOORE,
Special Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Grenada County Cattle Sold.

Prof. Archibald Smith of the A. & NJ.
College was in Grenada last Friday,
having come over tie inspect some cat
tie belonging to Mr.. w. r. Baker and
which Prof. Smith bought for the COL
lege at 4 cents per pound on foot.
There were thirty-seven head in the sale
and..Mr. Smith was very complimentary
of Mr.. Bakers cattle.
Prof. Smith is regarded as one of
the most valuable men in his liue in the
South. He was reared in Canada but
spent almost all his time in the South
since reaching his majority.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

From a gentleman who is a judge of
school work and who has looked in upon
our work at Southern College, we learn
some things that are very gratifying.
This gentleman was not talking for
publication, but speaking in a personal
way to the editor of the Advocate, he
says: "In DR.. Clifton we have a thor
ough scholar and school man and they
are doing the best work I've known
anything of in the history of the school,
Every Methodist in the state should
rally to this institution, which is the
pride of u conference. Let US make
a great school of Southern College.
As DR.. Clifton well says in a letter to
the pastors of Florida.
ut will be a p~raiseworthy achieve
ment, if the Methodist church in Flor
ida would build a great college here,
and it will be equally as great a shame
to our church if 1t should fail to do so.
We have made a magnificent beginning
but it is only a beginning and it will
require great zeal, wisdom, sacrifice
ana intelligent effort to accomplish the
work. FLORIDA Christian Advocate.
The above comment is no surprise to
DR.. Clifton's many friends in Grenada
and North Mississippi. 1t is a pity that
Mississippi should allow a son of hers
gifted as Mr.. Clifton is. to serve a
college in an other state. She needs
him at home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

The taxpayers Of the city OF Grenada
will please take notice that after
March 81 all taxes will be delinquent
for the current fiscal year and ! shall
be compelled to collect damages on
same. Hence, if you do not wish to
pay damages or to have your property
advertised for taxes, you had best give
the matter attention. l a not wait
on everybody the last day, and ! would
therefore admonish one and all not to
delay. Claud man,
City Marshal and Tax Collector.
Grenada, Miss. March 7. 1913.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Notice to I~axpayerS.

To the taxpayers and citizens of Gren-
ada county: You are hereby notified
that the board of supervisors proposes.
at its April meeting, 1918, to borrow
the sum of $40, 600. 90 at a rate of inter-
est not to exceed 6 per cent per annum.
and execute loan warrants of the coun-
ty of Grenada to be due on January l,
1914, for the purpose of d~efraying the
expenses of the county, other than ju-
dietary expenses.
Witness our signatures, this the Bird
day of March, 1918.
Board of Supervisors,
BY A. T. McElwrath,
President.
Attest: Jno. S. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Get Your ~SpeCtacIes.

DR.. Byron Mitchell will be at the
Grenada Hotel Monday, April Z, and
those in need of eye glasses would do
we'll to see him. Every pair Of eye
glasses guaranteed to fit correctly.
The doctor will make regular monthly
trips to Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
A ROYAL Runaway.

A Royal Runaway will be presented
at Grenada College Chapel Monday
night by the young ladies of the col
lege. The play will be very interesting
and a full house will no doubt be on
hand.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Flatterer

do not anger me-" she said.
"How am l to know when you are
angry" he asked.
81 always stamp my feet she an
swered.
He looked down at her dainty shoe.
'Impossiblev' he said. "There isn't
room for a stamp on either of them. y
Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Simon's Shoe Shop.

Ihave opened a shoe shop in Grena-
da on the north side of Depot street,
near the postofice- promise quick and
prompt service. l mend anything
that is made out of leather and all work
is guaranteed. Give me a trial and be
convinced. Simon. The Shoe Shop Man.
2-2 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Horse and Buggy For Sale.

Good gentle horse, comparatively
Young and a good buggy and harness
for sale. Price $3.50. Horse will not
brighten at automobiles.
A. T. McELWRATH,
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
ChamberIain's Tablets for Constipation

For constipation Chamberlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Duck Eggs for sale.

Indian Runner Duck eggs for sale at
81 per setting
3-2S-tf L. B. JAMES, Grenada, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
STATEMENT MAY
CLEAR Up MYSTERY
New York Police May Solve
the Hacket Murder
Case

New York, April 29.-Through state
ment made today by prisoner on Black
wells island, Richard f. Dunbar, the
police are hopeful of clearing up an eight
year old murder mystery, the killing of
Matte Haekett, young girl of Kenne-
bee county. Maine, in August, 1905. Dun
bar, the police say, implicated two other
men
Only a few months ago, after lapse
OF years during which the crime had re-
manned unsolved a Mrs. Redmond was
tried for the murder, but acquitted. The
fear that other innocent persons might
be accused as well as the fact that he
had been haunted by visions of the vic
Tins were the reasons, the police say,
Dunbar assigned for his statement.
The police quote Dunbar as saying ne
became friendly with a young man at
Readtield Me, who wanted to be rid
of the Eackett girl. With this friend and
a third man, Dunbar said he went to the
Hackett home and while one of the party
on some pretext got the girls father
out of the house, the others lured her to
d lonely spot and strangled her with a
rope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
THREE VETERANS TO
GO TO GETTYSBURG
Chiffon Planter viii Defray Expenses
of Inmates of Soldiers Home
to Reunion

Mountain Creek, April 20. Especial IF.
A. Gulledee, residing near verbena, is
out in a communication in the county pa
per this week. in which he says that he
intends to furnish the necessary money to
pay travelling and other expenses of four
persons to the Gettysburg reunion of
Confederate and Federals. Mr.. Gulledge
names Miss Kate Lasseter, matron of the
Alabama Soldiers home, as one of the
beneficiaries. The other three are to be
selected by him later on. MIR. Gulledge
hopes others who are financially able to
assist those who are worthy and who
participated in the Gettysburg battle to
do as he pledges himself to do.
The old veterans at the Soldiers home
are specializing as to who the others to
be selected by Mr.. Gulledge will be so
fortunate as to accompany Miss Lasse-
ter None others, however, are expecting
to be named except men who participated
in the fight and as there are several
here, it is an interesting question with
them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
The Associated Press
Continued From Page Three)

Continued From Page Three)
49, --~->------~---~----~-~---
out a population took hrs orders, char
tered boat, and Went TO Martinique,
where no correspondent still lived, and
sent a story. his story of the great
tragedy. wrecking his health by the eff
fort required.
To get this report, this news was
open to any one
To get it cost the members of the
Associated Press more than 100000 in
addition to the human wastage and pro-
digious effort.
1t was a part of the days work.
And as today devoted men labor and
die in order that the members of the
Associated Press. an organization that
neithe rowns nor prints newspaper,
may lay before their, readers a fair pic
ture of the worlds happenings, so al
ways viii these and other men serve
nobly and die bravefy that the world
may have tidings of sport and festival,
of birth and death, of Congress and par
lament of Hague conference and
of battle and plague, of ship
wreck and rescue.
FRANK b. MOVES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
TROY WILL DO AWAY
WITH STEAM BOILERS

Troy, April 29.-(speeial.)-The city
will soon discard the costly steam boilers
which have for years run the pumps at
the waterworks plant and install cleo
trio motors to drive the pumps. The cleo
trio current will be supplied from the
city light plant, which is supposed to Sc
cure its current very soon from the Pea,
river power plant, 30 miles away.
c. r. Finnigan and Mr.. owen of Mont
gomery We're here today to work with
local committee on securing number of
applications sufficient to guarantee a big
ceremonial of the Dramatic Order of
Knights of khorrassan for Troy. Enough
applications were secured and the cere-
monial will be put on here by Antares
temple of Montgomery.
President Il. NJ. shackelford of the
State Normal school, who has been off
on vacation for the past four months,
will resume his duties at the school
May !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
News Of Ensley

On next Sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock the Tennessee company band
ana male chorus Will hold music fes-
teal at the Jefferson theatre. Both these
organizations are well known to the.
tneople of Ensleg and vicinity, the band
having given numerous free concerts
at Ensley park, Corey and elsewhere
fol the past two years The male
chorus is the same which created such
favorable impression at the society
circus held at the jefferson theatre
three weeks ago. The two organizations
number 100 people, nearly all of whom
ere residents of Bnsley and have com
oined to render next Sundays pro-
| gramme Tickets are now on sale anu
can be had from members of the chorus
and band at the box office.
| The Passion Play and illustrated lee
| ture by the Rev. Father Turner pastor
of the Church OF the Blessed Sacra :
II ent West End, which was postponed
from last Thursday night on account
! CT the potlatch celebration, will be
| given in Ensley opera house on Fri
day evening. May 16
| The plates for this lecture were taken
at Oberammergau during the summer
! of 1910 when that Passion Play drew
! thousands of people from all parts of
the world to that little Bavarian vii
| lage, and as the subject is one which
| appeals to all a packed house VIII
probably greet the lecturer.
The funeral of j. w. Kemp Will be
hcld this afternoon from the residence
at Nineteenth street and Twenty-ll llfth
avenue under the direction of the Ems
lc, lodge Modern Maccabees. Mr.. Kemp
died suddenly Monday afternoon fol-
loving an attack of paralysis while al
work He has been resident OF this
Vicinity for number of years anc
was for about nine years employed by
the Birmingham Railway, Light ana
Power company The deceased is sur
vived by his widow and three sons.
News has been received here of the
death at Trinidad, COL of VIII klrk-
ratrick who was for a number OF years
a resident of this section of Birming-
ham, and who has a number of reia-,
tiyes still living here among the NUM-
ter being a sister the wife of Judge
James Brodie. Four other sisters and a
brother live in Ensley Kirkpatrick was
All active member of the United Mine
workers association before the strike
here in 1894.
The Busy Ants of the Ensley Chris
tian church will have a social at the
residence of Mrs. w. II. Davis, 2222
Avenue p. Thursday evening, begin
ming at 1880.
The ladies' of the Woodmen circle
viii have charge of the Belle theatre
this afternoon for the benefit of the
organization.
Mrs. Jack Kelly viii entertain the
Domestic circle Friday afternoon at her
lone at Palmer Terrace.
A meeting of the Twentieth Century
Mothers club will be held this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Burke on
avenue f.
An address will be given at the Ems
| Icy Christian church this evening at
7:45 o'clock by Rev. Herbert l.. Wal
Ter field secretary of the southern di-
vision of the Anti-cigarette League Of
America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Society
Continued From Page SIX

sr~r~~r~<~~~r~r~~~~~~~-~
to leave in a few days for Boston, where
he will spend the summer in study. DR..
Dowman's friends will be glad to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from his
recent serious illness.
The entertainment planned to have been
given at the home of Mrs. Charles Sib-
ley on Highland avenue for the benefit
of the Old Ladies' home has been post
poned to May TO-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, who
have been at French Lick Springs for two
weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. s. V. Box and her granddaughter,
Miss Sarah Hodges, have returned home
after passing the winter in California
with relatives.
The Holy Innocents Hospital associa-
ton will meet this morning at II o'clock
at Clark & Jones' hall.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Larl<ins have named
their little daughter Ellen Louise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Married in Florence

Florence, April 29.-(special)-A very
quiet wedding was solemnized today at
high noon at the residence of DIR. A. d.
Bellamy when Miss Gertrude Belamy
was married to the Rev B. II. Lovelace
late pastor of the Baptist church of this
place The bride WAS tastefullv Pressed
in a gray travelling suit. with gloves to
match and IA close fitting gray toque.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Young couple left for their future home
Franklin, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Joy Rider Appeals

Anniston, April 29.-(Specialss--Th q
of E. f. Phalan and c. A. Reaves,
young men who were charged with
orderly conduct and reckless driving a
result of joy ride last Friday MI
with two women. were called Tuest
and Phalan was fined s35, from which
appealed Reaves failed to show up
warrant was issued for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Whaley Is Elected

Charleston, S. c., April 29.-Richard S.
Whaley of Charleston was today elected
member of Congress from the First South
Carolina district to succeed the late
George S. Lagare. He was not opposed.
The election was in ratification of Mr..
Whaley's recent nomination in the DEM
ocratic primary. A very light vote was
cast today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Strike Is Settled

Pittshurg, April "a satisfactory
agreement was reached today between
representatives of the American Flint
Glass Workers union and the United
States Glass company and a strike in
volving upwards of 1000 men was declared
at an end. The trouble started some
time ago when four men employed in a
local factory were discharged because of
their alleged union connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Ira F. Randall. for a number of years
prominently connected with the piano
trade of this city, has accepted the local
salesmanship OF the starr Piano COM
pany and will assume MS new drties May
8 Mr.. Randall resigned his former posi-
ton ON April in order to take short
rest.
MIR. Randall has scores OF friends IN
this community who note his success in
the piano business with a great deal OF
interest and pleasure. He has received
many congratulations since accepting this
highly responsible position with one Of
Americas largest and strongest piano
manufacturers.
Mr. Randall extends cordial nyita-
ton to all of his friends and acquaint-
ances to call and see him at the starr
Piano company, and assures them he
will take particular pleasure in showing
tho large line of fine and beautiful pianos
carried at all times by this big COM
pany.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Thursday Clean In Day

Admission, April -(special.)-Th
will be clean up day In Admission. and
Mayor J. L. Willle states that every per-
son who fails to comply with his procla-
nation will be punished under the pro-
vision of the new sanitary law recently
adopted by the city council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

When you order suit Of clothes
you don't select the cheapest. Price
is not your sole standard-but quality,
looks, style, wearability. For these
you are glad to pay little higher
price.
When you buy or build house the
cost is not the only thing considered.
You want it well built, attractive,
comfortable, permanent. And you are
willing to pay fair price for what
you want even though you know
cheaper houses can be bought.
The same thing is true-or should
be-in buying motor car.
Don't decide the car question on
price-but consider carefully what
you get for that price. A Chalmers
car will cost you 5000 to $500 more
than some other cars, but it is worth
to YOU at least $1,000 more
1t is worth that much more because
of the extra value it gives.
I Extra value in dependable service.
Chalmers cars built in Chalmers shops
last longer than most cars. Eleven
Chalmers cars have been driven
1920, 400 miles. Thousands of others,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Your Chalmers Is Worth $1,000 More
but Costs Only $500 to $500 More

some in their 4th or 9TH year, have
been driven $4,000 to 10000 and are
still giving satisfaction.
Extra value in comfort. Nowadays
people ask more of car than merely
to run. Chalmers ears, with big,
roomv bodies, Turkish cushions, IL
inch upholstery, long flexible springs,
big wheels and tires give you perfect
riding comfort.
Extra value in looks. Chalmers
cars are beautiful cars. Cars you can
be proud Of in any company. $4,000
and $4,000 ears have no better lines or
more perfect finish.
Extra value in satisfaction. It's
Door economy to "save' few hun
dred dollars on motor car which you
won't take permanent satisfaction in
driving. Many have tried it. They
have "saved" money and gained cost
" automobile experience" and
have finally purchased cars of the
Chalmers grade.
Why not purchase now the car YOU
are sure to want later Give us an OPP
'portunity to show you the Chalmers is
worth $1,000 more but costs only 5000
to $500 more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Suit for $4,000 has been brought in the
circuit court against Probate Judge l..
l.. Herzberg, and also against Attorney
John Inzer by Frank Hunter. Hunter was
arrested last December in connection with
the Lutes murder case. The petition sets
forth that the plaintiff was arrested and
prosecuted on a murder charge without
nrnha hle canSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Tho Alabama Power company Will oper-
ate the waterworl<s and electric plant at
Alfalfa. The vote in favor of leasing
the municipal plan to the company was II
to against it. 1t is understood that
about $4,000 win be spent in improving
the plant. This is the first public utility
acquired by the power company In this
section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
-7-77-7=7=77-
To Confer With Wilson

Washington, April 29-President Wilson
agreed today to give three hours Thurs
day to Senator Newlands and other inter-
mountain senators who wish to discuss
the effect of certain schedules of the
tariff including free wool and free SUI
gar, upon their communities.