davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Electric Motors for Sale

Having decided to install steam
power in the plant, offer for sale
One 5 H. P, One 3 H. P, and
One 2 II, p, Electric motors,
guaranteed to be in good condi-
uon, in use now. Address,
Eureka Steam Laundry or
ad Phone 101.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

Strayed a bay team. One 1850
and one 1000 lbs. latter has blaze
face. Phone l6l Q, ad 5.o If
Robert Dayies
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
For Sale

One Span of Bay horses five
and eight years old weight two
thousand pounds. For a bargain
see. Fred B. HulIet 5-22 If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

Take your cream, eggs and
poultry tot he Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Wants, For Sale, etc

Make our Drug Store your
Drug Store If
Wiley's Drug Store
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
S225.OO

Buys two lots on Kansas Ave.
J blocks south of high SCHOOL,
walks in. Some Terms.
Griffith and Baughman ad #
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

closed on February 14th, 1914, show
tnat Judge Teat was a stakeholder in
tnat bank to the amount of twenty
shares and a depositor in the sum of
5000. 1t is stated by reputable citi-
zens OF kosciusko that Judge Teat was
vociferous in denouncing the
ment of the bank and repeatedly stated
they should be made to cough up what
they had gotten,
BY reference to Book No. SO, page
1913, of the Records of Deeds in the
Chancery Clerks office. of Alfalfa coun-
t.y, a certain deed Of trust appnars
from T.. {. Kelly, president of said
bank, to Geo. l.. Teat, 1.-THE brother of
the judge dated March End, 1914, for
the sum of 81. 500. 1t is presumed for
Services rendered and to be rendered. .
Prior to the giving of this deeed of
trust Judge Teat was in evidence with
his denunciations. but Immediately
thereafter an ominous silence possessed
him, in marked contrast with his ac-
tons previous thereto, so much so that
it is stated by persons present, dur
ing his charge to the Grand Jury which
convened that same day that while
Judge Teat was most vigorous in de-
nouncing everything else, and everyone
present expecting to hear a forceful
charge in reference to defunct banks.
only heard a casual reference to that
topic and then he hurriedly passed on
to other matters. 1t is needless to say
that the Gaand Jury neglected to take
any action OF that matter.
9Th. Many of the reputable citizens
of Attala and adjoining counties are
familiar with Judge Teat's show of ia.
voritism and Partially to his relatives
and other pets, so much so that il
is openly talked from one end of the
county to the other that in order to get
out of trouble defendants and othel
litigants, had better go to Judge Teat'.
relatives who can deliver the goods
The above facts and figures are all o.
record and well known by a great mum
Der of the people, and if there is any
denial of the same attempted the full
est investigation is courted and request
ed, either by personal inspection of tn
records or by Judicial determination.
In conclusion the question is asked
does Judge Teat' record on the Bencl
e%ntitle him to election at the polls? L
this the kind of judge the people of tn
Fifth District want to pass on thei
lives, their liberty and their property
Respectfully submitted.
H. H. RODGERS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
LIVE
S1CCk
SHEEP ON CHICAGO MARKET
westerns Come From Ranges, While
Natives Are Raised In the Central
and Eastern States.

The greater number Of sheep reach-
Ing Chicago market are produced or
b western ranges and are known ~
western sheep. The sheep produced
usually in small focks-on the
farms Of the central and eastern
states are called natives. Western
sheep bear evidence Of Merino blood
which may be noted In the hneness
and compactness of their wool. &C.
c~asional folds or wrinkles on their
necks, and the fine silky appearance Of
he hair on their faces and legs. As
Q rule, Merino blood is less evident In
the sheep Of the native fock. How.
ever, many producers Of natives are
purchasing native ewes, and their
lambs are almost identical in breeding
with that Of many western lambs, but
there are differences due to feed and
management which are readily de-
tected by men on the market.
The number of lambs received by
the markets greatly exceeds the num-
Der Of the sheep. Before the west
turned to mutton production the re-
verse was true, but now it is estimated
that lambs constitute 80 per cent. Of
the total receipts of the Chicago and
other large markets.
Not only has there been a change in
the relative number of lambs mar
keted, but there has also been "a
change in distribution Of the lambs
through the different seasons. For
merly the fiocks were on the market
during the summer and early autumn
months only, but now they are re-
ceived every week in the year. AS
the larger numbers received would in
dicate, lambs are preferred by the
consumer, and this even distribution
Of them throughout the year has
greatly stimulated consumption.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
SELECTING BREED FOR DAIRY
One Best Adapted for Prevailing Con
dttions should be Preferred
Things to Consider.

In selecting a dairy breed it is not
a matter Of which Is the best breed,
but the one best suited for prevailing
conditions. Select with a view to
adaptability and for the purpose for
which the animal is kept Some breeds
are noted for the quantity of milk they
produce; others for the richness Of
their milk; others for the color Of
cream or butter. All these things
must be taken into consideration be-
fore selecting a breed. OF the dairy
breeds the Holstein has a number OF
high producing animals. They point
with pride to such animals as Colan-
tina Nv Johanna with . record Of over
LOO pounds OF butter In the
year, and the alte queen OF
the dairy world. Banastine Belle Do
Kol, with . record Of over 1900
pounds Of butter In SOS days. The
Jersey has Jacoba Irene, the Guern-
soy, Dolly Dtmple, and the Ayrshire.
Netherhall Brownie. all Of which wsss
. credit to their respective breeds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
How II is Seen Outside District.

Another interesting feature was that
Judge j. A. Teat; who presided at the
Bilbo trial at Jackson, has apparently
been nominated, notwithstanding the
active opposition of Bilbo and some of
his more emotional lieutenants. The
fact is a significant one. 1t illustrates
that NO matter how much a politician
such as Bilbo may be liked for himself,
the people of Mississippi will be quick
to resent anything approaching political
dictatorship and the attempt to select
their officers for them, regardless of
the motive underlying the effort. Mo-
bile Register.
Judge Teat led his two opponents by
a fattering plurality and it looks like
he will be the next judge of his dis
trict. He is the judge who presided at
thu. trial of Theo. G. Bilbo, and the lat
ter made a strong effort to defeat him,
| going into his district and making sew
eral speeches, in which he is reported
to have criticised the judge. The vote
indicates that the people of that dis
trict do not take kindly to political die
tators, and that Bilbo overestimated
his influence. fernando Reporter.
The race il the Fifth district created
more statewide interest than any other
because of the fact that in this district
Judge Teat, who presided over the re-
cent trial of Bilbo at Jackson, thus in
during the everlasting venom and
fighting ~antagonistic work of the latter.
I was a strong candidate, and Bilbo COW
erred the district and made a number OF
speeches against him, hoping thereby
TO aid in his defeat. One of the oppo-
sition candidates gave out the state
meut that he was for Bilbo, but the
people in that district decided that
kwhatever they might think of Bilbo as
Ia candidate himself, they did not relish
his presuming to dictate to them how
fthey should vote in the selection OF
their judges. -Sardis Reporter.
Senator Vardaman is quoted as say.
ing in reference to the gubernatoria
a now looming up: THE people o
Mississippi did not elect me to boss
them in their politics and l am not 20
l,irg to try it. ~ Mr.. Vardaman is to b'
commended in such a stand. 1t is {
!, tpity that our Lieut.. Governor shouif
. not take this same sensible view OF 1t
of trying to dictate who tn
: people should vote, for every position
cI-Neshoba Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
HEADER FOR KAFIR AND CANE
Implement May Be Put Together In
Hours Tim@OId CultIvator Beam
Makes Good Handle.

Anyone in an hours time can make
. device for heading bound cane or
kafir, writes A. z. Klinger Of Butler
county. Kansas. in the Missouri VAL
lay Farmer. All that is needed is two
2x4's 4 feet long, four 1x4's 1 foot
long and a good knife 2h feet long
made Of finch bar steel. Some use a
stalk cutter knife. In that case one
would have to have e holes drilled.
An old c~ultivator beam makes . good
handle. Notch out both ends of one
Of the 2x4's y Of an inch deep, In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
Header In Position.

each notch place one of the 1x4's and
fasten with a nail. Turn over and
put the other two pieces Of 1x4 just
opposite the ones already on, then
put the other 2x4 on the side where
the cleats have been sunk. Run a
bolt through each end to hold the
pieces solidly together. then put in
your knife. set 1t on your wagon and
you are ready for business. With
this rig four men and two wagons will
soon top a lot of bound kafr. One
man can top as fast As two men car
hand 1t to the wagon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

Cost Of Tightening UP Stables 10
Small Compared With Loss caus-
ed by Lack Of Shelter.

Now Is the time for the farmer to
zee that his stock is protected from
frosty nights and chilly winds. The
cost Of tightening up the stables is
but a trifie compared with the loss
made by stock that goes unprotected.
It requires a great amount Of feed
to keep up the animal heat. to over
come the chilly winds.
Probably the best spent time and
O in the farmers output at this
time Of year Is that used in preparing
to better take care Of his livestock.
Don't delay this, but attend to 1t at
once, for 1t may mean the difference
between proht and loss.
II you cannot give the proper care
to all Of your livestock, then select the
best Of the animals for your own
breeding and feeding and sell the bal
suce at the very best prices that you
can obtain.
Get rid Of 1t. however; better take
q small loss at the present time thar
a much larger one later on because
the stock is in poor condition.
All stock that IL to 60 to market car
be fsttehed at less expense befor'
cold weather sets in.
When new animals N to be pur
chased the early buyers got thu
choice.
The knowledge gained In this way
will be Of great value In making you'
selections, as one breeder seldom vs
its another without gaining some Ia
formation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

g w. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter, which will
interest every n who has kidney
trouble: "For over a year Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with a very stubborn
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done
more to complete her recovery than any
medicine she has taken and feel it my
duty to recommend them" For sale
by End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
Care ano Worrv.

You have heard of Care and Worry dark visitors thew a 4
Who stalk about familiar IS Hamlet's ghost at play. f
They come and larry with you, unbidden and unmasked
And faunt their gaunt arms DER you-add weight to evsrv tosL
r- R"
They watch the rays of Sunshine, and guard vour onend door
Lest Light and Hope may enter and sing the songs of wore.
Close friends are Care and Worry, they laugh and dance with pee
And pile the faggots higher at each white lock thew 81.
They glory in the shadows their black robes fling about
And while the cloud is Ger you they laugh and dance and sbout
They ever walk before you, for should they fall behind,
Their forms would vanish from you like mis- before the wind
But over on the other side wait Love and Hope and Jov.
Motherland wife and sister, and little Bob, your bow.
The robin sings in the willow and the skylark chants his la
And flowers blossom about you from the morn till close of day.:
Fling back at Care and Worry their black robes of DESPAIR
And know as the years pass swiftly Gods hand hath rested there
Smooth out the great deep burrows cut wide on brow and cheek.
For trouble lies in the valley-you are nearing the mountain peak.
-TitBits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

Righ-grade milch COWS are high
nade losers. Earnen are cheap At
any purchase-price. Losers = cheap
At no price, and not even a. a gift.
The dairymAn with the socaIled
average COWS" ought to be grateful
to the pirates who would steal them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

The COW that II dehorned 10 always
more conveniently handled and safer
to have about the place, but 1t Is not
always advisable to dehorn pure-bred
cattle that are intended for sale or
show purposes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
House for Rent.

6 room residence with water and
electric lights, OF College street near
S,7.tf Roy Doak.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
Monroe, La, Sept. :, 1910.

Monroe, La, Sept. :, 1910.
Robinson Spring Co, Jackson. Miss.
Gentlemen:-About eight years ago
| had Bright's disease and my case was
pronounced hopeless by DR.. L. Sexton
IN. o.. used Robinson Spring water
and the relief was immediate, and after
drinking same a year my health was
perfect and ] have been a well man
ever since. Yours truly.
s. BARROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
HOPELESS CASES OF BRICHI'S DISEASE
ARE CURED BY ROBINSON SPRING WATER.
Flora. Miss. June q. 1910.

Flora, Miss, June 81, 1910.
Robinson Springs Co., Dear SIrs:
Seven years ago | was given up to
die with Bright's disease. Robinson
Spring water cured me. | now have
life insurance and my health is perfect.
Mrs. F. K. BOUCHILLON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

Yet Judge leaf gives niIlsell circuit
for disposing of all the cases when as a
, matter of fact. the records show the
parties and attorneys disposed OF twice
as many as Judge Teat.
2nd. Judge Teat claims his courts
were run more economically than those
of his predecessor, ard makes a puplic
statement of the number of cases and
cost per case. In his statement of the
number tried by him he included the
Magness Ease, the Pruitt case and
Smith Turner case. all transferred 10
Alfalfa county from other counties, but
in some mysterious manner ne iaiis 10
include the cost of those three casas
which amount to the sum of So, 588.37
additional to the amount stated by him.
He takes credit for trying these three
cases but fails to charge himself with
the costs.
Also the minutes of the March Term
of the Circuit Court of this county show
that T. C. Brown was allowed 5000. 90
by Judge Teat for his services as
stenographer; they also show. that w.
C. McDougal was allowed the sum OF
$50. 90 for doing the same work ct the
same term of Court, while his pet.
Brown, was paid for work he did
not do.
3rd. Judge Teat claims as another
asset his fairness and impartiality as a
Judge on the bench. The records Of
Court of Attala county show his rulings
in the famous Howell cases where
Judge Teat sustained five demurrers to
as many indictments for embezzlement,
and this in the face of the rulings OF
the Supreme Court in the Journey case
where the Supreme Court reversed HIN,
and pronounced the very same indict'
ment as perfect. This case also being
appealed to the Supreme Court and re
versed and the State at last succeeding
in getting a trial on the merits, Judge
Teat refused to allow the case to go Il
the jury and rendered a peremptory
Instruction discharging the defendant
The records show the brother OF Judge
Teat was leading counsel in the case
1t was openly boosted on the streets BY
the defendant both before and al
ter the trial that he could never be con
victed and that he had things flxet
his way"
Also the records of the March Tern
of Attala County Court, 1914. show
mistrial entered in the case of State VS.
Gordon Boyd, on a charge Of felony
This was occasioned by Judge Teat'ln
structing the Clerk to receive the yer
diet in the absence of Judge, which o
course was a fatal error in y felon,
case. Judge Teat afterwards elaine
he was only '.joking'' but the defend
ant is now out, and it is claimed apie
of former jeopardy will lie and tur
him loose. The name, of the Judge.
brother also appeared az council in TIL
case.
4th. Again: Judge Teat in a publ
statement makes use of these words
II believe that those connected WIT
broken banks should pay up the depos
tors 100 cents on the dollar instead q
trying to elect another Circuit Judge !
order to get judicial favors. The re.
ords Of the c. C. Kelly Bank whic
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

DIT. II. n. QuIl' Dun -o4,
Vickspurg, Miss, Nov. %, 1910.
r. L. Bradley. Dear Sir: | have
been recommending your water for
some time, and expect to do so.
Very truly,
K. A. QUIN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28

Flora. Miss.
My wife suffered from a case of
Bright's Disease. and after use Of
Robinson Spring water for four months
the disease was cured and has never
again reappeared.
W. 5. b. RUSSELL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-28
SOME REASONS WHY
.I,doe Teat Should Not Be Elected As
Circuit Judge>
tn the Voters of the Fifth Judicial
nistrict of Mississippi:

tn the Voters of the Fifth Judicial
District of Mississippi:
Inasmuch as Judge Teat is predicat-
inc his right to election as Circuit Judge
mon the record made by him while on
he Bench. some facts and figures are
herewith submitted to the public from
that same record to show why he should
not be elected.
lat. He claims he dispatched more
business than any other judge, and pub
iished a tabulated statement showing
tbe number of cases disposed of by him
Of each term of Court. From the rec
ords of the Circuit Court of Alfalfa
county it is apparent that only a small
norton of the cases disposed of were
actually tried by Judge Teat or that he
had ANYTHING to do with them. In his
statement he claims the following num-
her of cases were disposed of by him,
to-wit:
March Term, 1918, Sc; Special Term,
1913. 25; September. 1918. 95; March,
1914, GA. The following figures taken
from the records show the number tried
nv Judge Teat or in which he had any
thing to do, and the remainder were all
settled by the parties, and other meth
DDS in which Judge Teat had no control,
to-Wlt:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
L Labor-saving Devices
In the Kitchen

The housework problem. like most 9th
ers, can be solved II one can afford to
buy the necessary remedies. Electricity
and electrical appliances for every oc-
caslon are the last word in efficiency.
The electric washtub eliminates blue
Monday. Put in your clothes and soap,
run the water in the tub and turn on
the motor. In due time press another
button and your wrnger is working. Rain
oR Rbine is a matter of Indifference
you have the electric clothes-drying
closet.
Tuesday the electric iron does good
service. You have no burned fingers, an
even temper as we'll as temperature and
can iron continuously without Interrupt
ton to change irons, etc.
The electric range. ice cream freezer,
hreless cooker, even the dishwasher make
kitchen work less firing.
Breakfast helps are innumerable. You
can make your toast on the table and
keep 1t hot. The electric percolator in
sures good coffee when used properly.
The electric chafing dish solves many
a social problem, and the little teakettles
are very attractive.
Hair curriers' and dryers. hot water bot
ties, sewing machine motors, silver pol
isheTs and incubators are run by cleo
tricity nowadays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Mayor Mitchell of New York, has taken
one very decided step toward eliminating
the much discussed high cost of living.
1t is undoubtedly true that nearly every
housekeepcr wastes money either through
her own carelessness or the dishonesty OF
tradesmcn. To counteract this. the May
or's food supply committee prepared
handblls on the subject. These were
not placed on doorsteps to be thrown out
as advertisements. They were distrib
uted among school children with orders
to take them home.
The circular is calculated to attract at
tentiOn. Such slogans as Buy for Cash"
Don't Buy In Small Quantities IL You
Can Avoid It." etc, contain much good
advice in few words. Another pamph
let is gotten out by the came people and
will be mailed anywhere by request. 1t
is called What the Purchasing Public
Should Know"
One reason why money goes so quickly
for the housewife is because OF short
weight. When there is only little diff
ference she thinks II amounts to nothing.
Yet in a year an appreciable amount of
money has been thrown away on moth
ing" Every kitchen should have 4 set
Of scales. and weights should be con-
f1rned
Don't order by telephone" reads an
other line. "Go TO the store and see
what you are getting" There you have
the advantage of quality and personal Sc