davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

past law abiding citizens. Your condi-
ton Is bound TO be bettereG. There are
s,ronp forces working toward that end.
The supreme court says YOU have no
right 10 picket. Whether this order Is
right or wrong obey IT, You have no
right 10 call men scabs."
The Judge strongly urged O. peace
able conduct Of the strike saying IL
SO many words that any other conduct
might result in someone's being killed.
President of Union Arrested.
Dan Sullivan, president Of the Han
cock union of the Western Federation
81 Miners. was arrested yesterday al
tcrnoon by sherin's officers on a charge
Of riotins. The specific charge h. that
sullivan was implicated in the attack
Oh the Northwestern train on tho D.,
:. :. IL \. at Hancock Thursday morn
ing.
sullivan was brought before Justice
Eichkorn In Hancock, pleaded not
guilty, demanded an examination and
was released under $500 bonds. His
surctics are Henry Sakari and John
I-atya.
retcr Barsanti, arrested with Sulli-
van on the same charge, did not secure
bail and was remandcd to the county
| TAIL Thcir examination was set week
ahead
Says Pollock Shot Manerich.
| Coroner Little yesterday conducted
| the inquest into the death Of Joseph
Manerich, who died in st. Joseph's hos
| pital tho night of October . as a result
Of wounds received in the gunfight OF
the morning OF October s, near Huron
town. in which Deputy Sheriff James
NJ. Pollock. IT., lost his life. The jury
brought in verdict to the effect thar
Mancrlch came to his death from q
bullet fired 10y Pollock
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas vii
today ask warrant tor one of the wit
nossrs at the inquest, Mike Knc2, on
a charge of perjury.
Fire Is ineendiary.
I The residence of G. 4 II. employ,
at Swodetown WAS set on fire las
; night and only the alertness of depu.
! ties saved the house from destruction
, y burlap nllcd with paper soaked il
kerosene was burning against the rcat
J of the house when the blaze was dis
7 covered The house was occupied u!
Victor Miller, a non-union man. ant
his son, deputy sheriff.
= Two Hancock Cases.
John pyhtila and Hannes Heikkinen
charged with resisting an officer, wcr,
> arraigncd I'm Justice Eichlferns oour
b IN Hancocl. this morning. The hear
b ING was set for October 30 and boil
e detoud1uts were admitted 10 bail IL
q the sum of $500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25

John Pyhtila and Hannes Heikkinen,
charged with resisting an officer. were
arraigncd IN Justice Eichlsern's court
IN Hancock this morning. The hear
ING was set for October 30 and both
detundnuts were admitted 10 bail in
the sum OF $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
MORE ARRESTS
MADE TODAY
Ssyenty.Six Taken at Isle Royale
and sllousz
Continues From First Page.

ucbs ,u trains. IL is stated that the
trocns VIII equip a fat-rar with field
-Ju, ub.-a .s in possession of the ar
u-ely detachment ar quincy and that
this ls- Will be- alta aei 90 every train
bearing imported worSmeu &c the cop
Per country.
The Mineral Range road in bulle-
rim iusJ issued requires THAI all trains
reduce their speed 20 five miles per
hour around all ,lrv,s between Calu-
met aua HouehJ5n. owing 20 the at
tacks that have been made on trains
Guring tre LAST few DAYS, ana the dan
ger of damage to the tracks
F5y. arrests mus Tar have been
made % connection with the attack
on the Northwestern train this week
when windows were demolished with
clubs ana stones and others are eN-
pected tonight.
Hearings on Oct. 30 and g.
The hearing OF the IiI AlIouez strik-
sgs arrested yesterday morning for al
eyed Violation Of the injunction. will
Ire held before Circuit Judge O'Brien at
HoughtCu reyt Thursday morning al
g O'Clock This decision was reached
uy The court al the conclusion Of yes
.eraay's preliminary arguments Of the
opposing attorneys The strikers were
released oE tae!r own recognizauce
The hearing o. the s,Xty-fvc MohawB
strikers w.u 1e held next Friday morn
ing ar o'clock. These men also were
p leased without bail
IN 7verrulul the motion Of Attorney
s.. 81 Kerr for the defendants to dis
charge the prisoners, Judge O'Brier
said
4 th.UE tile court has the power
20 enforce its DEGREES by the meth
90 adopted IN this case. There may
be no authorities precedent but it
does no; follow that the power
does not exist in the court Under
the showing Il seemed 20 me that
II the injunction was 70 be en-
forced az an some process similar
60 this must be adopted. This IS
supreme court injunction and
THIS court must enforce it, laying
aside whatever the private opinion
0r this court may be. There is no
doubt that the injunction will be
enforced.
IT is the duty Of every citizen
and inhabitant 10 obey it not mere
ly u letter but in spirit Law and
order must Doe maintained or the
republic cannot last. The men on
strike are most interested in show
ing they are law abiding citizens
and willing 10 do their duty as
citizens and Inhabitants of this
country
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
DR.. HARDY REMAINS In TEXAS.
Did Net Accept the Arkansas Position
as Reported in the Press
Dispatches.

The folio wing letter from Mr.. j..
A. Glenn is self explanatory.
Editor East Mississippi Times:
DEAR SIR;-I have just had a
communication from DR.. j. G..
Hardy dated May LIST, in which his
friends here will be interested. He
says: MY election in Arkansas,
was without my application or con-
sent. They have raised the salary
from $3, 10000 to S4 100000 as an
inducement, but / hardly think
shall consider it. The town and
our own people are strongly pro-
testing my even considering the
Arkansas proposition" +"
This is as it should be. The po-
sition seeking the man. take the
liberty of sending you this much
OF the contents ,.f the letter.
Your friend,
j. A. GLENN.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Mr.. Tom Parks died Wednesday
May Z, at the home of Mr.. james
Hall near Longyiew, after an i'll
ness Of several weeks.
MIR. Parks was native of Geor-
gia but had resided in this county
for several years, during which
time he was an employee at the
lumber mills of Mr.. Parke Daniels.
He was man OF nob.e impulses
andinade the county a good citizen
His brother, Prof. Parks of Com
merce, Ca, was with him during
the last days OF his sickness and al
the time of his death.
The burial took place at Pleasanl
Hill Cemetery near Longview anl
was largely attended BY man,
friends from the surrounding coun
try and Starkville.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

That fake story sent out from
Washington about VIM. Gregory
tramping into the National Capitol
footsore and weary" all the way
from Starkyille to Washington to
accept job as porter in the senate
chamber was the creation of the
brain of some imaginative ncwspa-
per writer. When William was
offered this job lie accepted it by
wire and left on the first train
dressed in his best suit of Sunday
clothes" with his ba ygage checked
and through ticket to Washing
ton which entitled him to Tide the
cushions" William is a prosper
Gus negro f.lrmer in this county,
aud it is T. 9 general opinion here
that he has ,nn,le a mistake in lcav-
Ing his farm aud family 10 accept
au uncertain job offered him b.
hncertrin friends,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
A Great Discovery.

q. w. Eatman Of Grenada, Mississippi,
has discovered wonderful liquid medi-
cine, greaseiess, known as Kuykendall's
Eczema Remedy. 1t is a never-failing
remedy for eczema, tetter, ring worm,
poison oak, itch, fever bllsters, chicken
pox, prickly heat, nettle rash and all
kinds OF skin affections. The healing
power Of this great that it has cured
old stubborn sores thought to be cancers.
On sale at j. j. Gill's Drug Store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
SHE COULD SHOUT, SAYS
Mrs. joan W. Pitchford, Of Aspen,
North Carolina.

will always use, Hunts Cnre
for itching trouble, and tell all |
see aDout it. | could shout now
to know that we are all well of that
dreadful trouble. The first of last
fall my little boy broke out with
some kind of itching trouble.
Thinking his blood was bad / gave
him blood tonic, but he got
worse, and could not sleep at night.
Some said he had itch, and told
me what was good for it. used
what woulu cure it, but nothing
did any good. My other two chill
6ren and myself took the desease
from hlm in January, 1911. | saw
Hunts Cure advertisement aud |
purchased soc. box. 1t helped
my little boy so much | got box
for each of the family, and now we
are all well of that awful trouble.
Hunts Cure will cure itch III a
short time II you will go by the
directions. We had it in its worse
form, and used HINTS Cure, und
we are now all well.
Thanks to A. b. Richards Medi.
cine Co. OF Sherman, Texas, man
ufactvrers Of such healing medicip,
MRS. JOHN w. PlTcHFoRD,
Aspen. NJ G
hsnufseiured sat essrraieet BY :
8. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
: sherman, Texas.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

pull off" same gymnastic per
formance when we returni
This is not the first time in the
history of the Town and County
that progressive measures have been
opposed,
Some of our best people opposed
railroads coming into the Town
and County.
Others protested against the City
haying water and lights.
Still others fought concrete side
walks.
Many opposed good roads. But
who would now stand up and say
those people were right.
People may think little of this
opposition now; but the time will
come, whether we win or whether
we lose, when they will remember
the opposition to a convenient
Union Passenger Depot in the CEN
ter of population, when the substi-
tute is only proposed for personal
and selfish motives.
We ask nothing at your hands
for ourselves; because we lave
nothing at stake more than every
one else has; but we do ask that
you do stand by the Committee
that is trying to build up the CITY
and help the College, instead of
being lead astray by those who ad-
NIT that they are only promoting
personal interests.
We may be delayed, as we have
already been, by the opposition !;
but we will win in the end. We
have a friendly Railroad Commits
sion and the greatest College in the
South to help us. The whole State
is behind The College. The College
to a man, almost, is with us. as
we'll as the large student body.
Besides this we have a great maJor-
ity OF the qualified, resident voters
and tax PAYERS with us. We will
win, and do not dsubt it. 1t may
take some weeks, even months; but
we shall not relax our efforts until
we have not only the Union Pas
senger Bepot, but one OF which We
shall not be ashamed, as stated by
Mr.. Parke, Vice President of the
|. q. Railroad.
Very truly
UNION DEPOT COMMITTEE.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

On the 29th ult., Capt. John D..
McInnis came to Starkville to dis
cuss with the citizens here the
question of depot facilities. No
one was expecting him, but being
interested, a few of us met him.
He was shown the original and sup
plimented petitions for Union
Passenger Depot, and all the data
the Committee had at hand. After
a full discussion of the proposition
by us and Capt. McInnis, he stood
up in the little meeting and made
substantially the following state
ment:
That he had been directed by Mr..
Taylor, Vice President of the M !.
& 0. Railroad, to come to Stark
vile and see what we wanted. That
Mr.. Taylor had promised the Com
mittee the cooperation of the M.
& O. looking to a UnioL Passenger
Depot; but opposition had deyel-
Oped and Mr.. Taylor had delayed,
That Mr.. Taylor was not man to
make promise and break it. That
4e knew people would sign any
Kind of petition ;but after coming
here, and discussing it with the
people, he was sure the people
wanted the Union Depot and he
assured us we should have it. The
same statement was repeated by
him ON our streets and at the Col
lege.
There was only one qualification
to his statement: He said if the l.
G. undertook to charge his road an
exhorbitant lease fee, that road
would look to the citizens of Stark
vile for protection. We assured
him we wonld protect the M. & O.
as far as we could, even to the ex-
tent of carrying it before the Rail
road Commission. Thus the meet
Ing ended; and there was not a
person present who doubted after
his statement the full, free and un-
qualified co operation of the Nj. &
o. looking to a speedy construction
of Uuion Passenger Depot.
Very Respectfully
p. G. SUDDUTH, Mayor.
II. CUNNINGHAM,
il. A. BEAT'TIE,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
College Student Loses Leg.

Mr. w. T. Knott, of Kosciusko.
a college student of the Sophomore
class, met with a serious accident
Wednesday afternoon which neces.
STATED the amputation of his leg
above the knee. He and several
other students were boarding q
work train which was coming from
the college to town when the ur.
fortunate young man fell under the
cars, the wheels passing over his
leg. The operation was performed
by DR.. Noel, the college physician
and DR.. j. w. Eckford, of Stark.
vile. His family were at once
notified and the young mans
mother, accompanied by the family
physician from Kosciusko arrived
on the 1880 train Wednesday even
ing and returned to Kosciusko the
next morning taking with them
the injured boy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09


The foregoing needs no explana
nation but the opposition seems
determined to continue the fight,
so we wish to take the public fully
into our confidence.
This Committee has no selfish
interests to promote. We have no
land to sell, individually or collec-
lively. We are undertaking that
which we believe is for the better
ment of all the people. If we had
selfish interests at stake, however,
would be as frank as the opposition
and admit it.
We shall not argue the advantag-
es of a Union Passenger Depot.
We have neither the time nor in-
clination to discuss sucn an elelnen-
tary proposition when every city
in the South that has it not.
is working harlnoniously, might
and main, for one.
We will say however, that we
have in mind and under way other
progressive measures that will ben
est Starkville, the College and the
entire County. We have assur-
ance of new concrete overhead
bridge in place of the unsightly one
we have. We have in mind and
under discussion a train, hourly,
between the City and the College.
We also have before us the
proposition of inducing the M. &
o. to take off the mixed branch
train and extend its MontgoL. cry
division trains into Starkville.
But could you expect any EN-
couragement from those who op-
pose progressive measures2 What
advantage would trairs between
Town and the College be, when we
have to walk or run half way to
the College to catch the train, or
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
Gard Of Thanks.

1t is through the columns Of this
paper, that we want to thank each
and every one of our friends for
their kindness, in our sad bereave
ment.
MIR. AND MRS. RUBY DAwKINs.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
THE CONTEST NOW ON
First Count in the Times Popular Lady
and Piano Voting Contest Will
be Made May 26ih.

Make up your mind quickly to
enter the Times Piano Contest
There is no real reason why you
cannot profit greatly by using your
spare moments during the short
time the contest lasts. A good
many persons will feel the exhiler-
ating effects Of victory. Though
just now victory in this contest
looks very very easy, still success
always brings with it JOY even
though it be easily won. The op-
portnne time to take advantage of
circumstances is when. they are fa-
vorable-sometimes Dame Fortune
waves her wand near to you, and
an opportunity for your betterment
is offered. The realization that
prodrastination is fatal is as neces-
sary as quick action,
Today may mean o beginning
that will lead to ultimate success.
while tomorrow may mean utter
loss.
Your business or social duties
need not be disturbed to any great
extent. Iadeed there is not a prize
in the list that could not be CON
sidered an additional asset.
Start today. To start costs you
nothing nor need continuance in
the field cost you anything. You
have nothing to lose. Nothing
venture nothing have, while per-
haps somewhat broad, this assert
ion may have the essen,e of truth.
as a base. Be that as it may,
however, there remains. the fact
tEdt 10 try-to make an effort. is
absolutely necessary if your ambi-
tious desires are to be fulfilled.
Wishing that you had a fine
Piano will not bring one to you,
hut to try for it in this contest may
crafty your wish in the end.
The ballot box has been placed
in this Office and all that is neces-
sary to do is to get new, renewal
Or back subscriptions for the Times
for each you receive a number of
votes, also get your friends to trade
with the merchants who give a 25
vote coupon with every dollar cash
purchase. Ii you don't unde rstand
the rules aud regulations of this
contest call at this Office and we
will be pleased to give you any in.
formation we can.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
Are You Constipated?

If so, get box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, take them regular
~ and your trouble will quickly
disappear. They will stimulate
tile liver. improve your digestion
ard get rid OF all the poisons from
yoar system. They will surely get
you we'll again. Zoe ut all druggists.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Bertha M. Scales, Mrs. T.
w. Woodward and Mrs. Susie
Thomas attended the North Mis-
sissppi Conference of the Woman s
Missionary Society of the Nj: +.
Church, south at Grenada this
week. This is the first unite d
session of the home and foreign
missionary departments. Tie
conference, which was largely .at-
tended by delegates from all parts
Of the conference districr, was
presided over by Mrs. Bertha NJ
Scales, of this city.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Misses Tot Washington, and
Alice Stacey, of Starkville, came
over yesterday and spent the day
in the Stacey home. The trip was
made via automobile. West Point
Times Herald, 9th.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
Wanted

Good live, hustling men to con
tract cotton in this county. Good
commissions. Apply to
w. Ii CARTER.
4o7 First State Bank Bldg,
apr4tf Columbus, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09


Mrs. Eliza McCaun, widow of
the late j. D. McCann died at her
home in Longview Saturday morn
ing at 6 o'clock. The remains were
brought TO Starkville Sunday AID
inferred in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery, attended by a la.ge number
of relatives and friends from both
Longview an Starkville. Mrs.
McCami was woman advanced in
years; she had lived a long and
cseful life and was beloved BY all
who knew lier
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Paul g ilmore to be seen here in
his new play The Havoc" at Rex
Theatre, FRIDAY evening. May, 1G.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Three new autos received in
Stark vile last week and more com
ing. The three received were those
of Raymond Goodman, John H.
StillInan and Beale & Beattie.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Messrs. w. w. Hall and e. A.
Buckner of Longview came up
Sunday TO attend the funeral of
Mrs. w. II. McCann.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

j suffered hapltually from con :
stipation. Doan's Regulets reliev-
ed aud strengthened the bowels, SO
that the, have been regular ever
since. "A. Il. Davis, grocer, Sui
phur Springs, Tex.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Mr.. j. o. Thomas of Adaton was
in town Saturday and he tells us
that he had no trouble at all In
disposing of his molasses crop Of
700 gallons made on two acres of
ground, and this season he will
double his acreage, as good syrup
always demands a satisfactory price
and finds ready sale. Mr.. Thomas
says that he kept strict account of
the profits of this crop and found
that it paid better than cotton.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Mr.. Cooper of the Maben Press
spent Monday in Starkville and
while in the city paid the Times "a
pleasant and appreciated call.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

The w. G. Il. U. meets with
Mrs. Geo. Gillespie Monday at 2
O clock D. m.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

LIV-VEk-LAX, the Liver
regulator, ask J. 4, Kirk.the drug
gist.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09

Hon. b. F. Bell attended Chen
rery Court in Macon Monday and
Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-05-09
A. STATEMENT
From the Union Depot Committee to the Citizens Of
vile, A. g NJ. College and County
O~~~~NON~~~~~


D. g. NORTON,
l.. b. CAMP,
R. X. WIER,
d. A. CLARDY,
G. $. TURNER,
M. GOODMAN,
b. BLUMENFELD,
JULIAN J. GILL,
Med. McILWAN,
L. d. MCDOWELL,
j. III. S'rILLMAN,
G. ode DANIEL
.,,1 n,Lo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
Thoroughly Qualified.

A family OF four women bought an
automobile In their search for a
chauffeur they were very hard to suit.
At last man applied whose qualifi-
cation could not be gainsaid. Before
demonstrating his ability TO manage
the machine he said:
\ used TO be window dresser, you
know, in big dry goods store
Indeed" said the eldest daughter
And may | ask how that helped you
to qualify for this position?
How" he exclaimed. Why, great
Scott, didn't learn all about drap.
ing figures in artistic style, and can't
pile the robes and furs around YOU
ladies' till you will look like regular
fashion plates?
1t was fortunate for the women that
In addition to that accomplishment the
young man was also a competent
chauffeur, for he got the job withon,
further questioning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
TENTS TOURNEY
NEARING THE END
The semi-fnals Expected Certainly
to be Played saturday
Continued Interest.

The following games have been
played in the single tournament, and
it is sure that the semi-fnals will be
played Saturday on the Joy court,
winner to take the best three in five
sets, and the same rule will apply in
the finals
Allen won from Lutman, 6-3, 60.
Dewitt won from G. r. Joy, 6-1, So
orsborn won from Brady, 81 So
81
AS the tourney now stands, Dewitt
and Orsborn are in the semi-anals,
and the other two will be the winners
of the Allen match and the TyngDe
Wees match, Devices having won
from Kiedaisch, CD, &c, rs.
In the doubles Joy and Joy won
from Benner and Schroeder, 6-3, Gil
This evenings games viii be Kied
aiseh and Klein 20 Harrison and Chap