davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

watson Tryon. OF Windsor. CT. az,
~. recently went deer hunting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
Beautiful Lace Curtains

OF SCOTCH GRENADINE, WITH BRocADE ROSE FLOW
Err BORDER.
A most striking instance of price moderation no
"a curtain of richest enect-ivory grounds. VO./O
Brocades in rose, blue. lavender, green, yellow
and tan-36 inches wide and sill. len 9Th. a
This is the curtain that draped the windows in the lobby Of
the Y W c A. during its opening-they we're very much
admired.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14

As per announcement of Hon. S. A.
Morrison, candidate for Congress from
this district, has been delivering ad-
dresses in this county this week. He
has been well received by the people at
each of his appointments. On Tuesday
night he spoke at the court house both
morning and evening. We had the
pleasure of hearing him and we must
confess that it was one of the best po-
litical addresses to which we have lis
tened for a long time. 1t was learned
in thought and clothed in the very
choicest of language. and best Of all, It
arose above the highest water mark of
a demagOgue. In fact, it didn't have a
sentence in it that indicated that the
speaker vas any part of a demagogue,
but simply an honest statesman who
has stuffed the public questions of the
day, with a view to an honest under
standing of them. tie reviewed some
what the record and votes of Mr.. Sis.
son, and while he was perfectly fair tt
him, yet when he got through with
him, he left him in no enviable posi-
ton before a Democratic constituency
In his review he arose far above any
personal charges, but confined himself
strictly to the public record of Mr.. Sis
son, and did it in strictly parliamentar.
language. -Kosciusko Courier.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14
10000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices OF
Grenada People.

Thirty thousand voices-what a grand
GLORIOUS! And that's the number of
American men and women, who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from ~backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Gre
NADIA people are in this chorus.
Here's a Grenada case.
L. Hirsch, engineer l. c R. R., SIG
Mound St., Grenada, says: about a
year ago l was having trouble from my
back. l had a dull pain over my kid
neys which l knew was due to trouble
with the kidneys. l am a locomotive
engineer and am subject to a good deal
of jarring and jolting. This perhaps
has been responsible for my kidneys
becoming disordered. A friend advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills, saying
how much they had done for him.
tried them and less than n box re-
moved the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hirsch had. Foster ilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14
Governor Earl Brewer.

Gov. Brewer has had q uphill fight
in his pursuit Of the gang that has for
so long carried on its nefarious work in
our state. and has had to battle alone
against almost all kinds of baneful
combinations and their deluded sympa-
thisers, hence he has landed fewer of
them in the penitentiary than were due
to arrive. But he has done great work,
and ween the historian m to pen
the record of his administration he will
be classed among the South's most
illustrious governors. = Aberdeen Elk
aminer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14
The Detective.

Our little editorial on the detective
brought forth the howl we expected
mainly from the source we expected.
The Mississippian, knowing US person.
ally, gives US credit for being sincere.
Thanks, brother, for everyone has a
right to his opinion and not abuse.
just now the detective is in bad odor
in Mississippi, and why? Anyone who
cannot see why o much prejudice is
being manufactured is indeed self
blind. Was the detective never en-
pioyed in Mississippi before? Did he
never do any dirty work before now7
Then why is he so much hated and
feared just now? "A bank official alb.
seconds with the money. Run for the
detective. A murder is committed.
Get the detective. A safe is blown,
the detective is the first man wanted,
Again l r~eiterate, the honest man need
not fear the detective. When crime is
organized and the officials seem to be
powerless. When the bootlegger and
the gambler are in power and have q
watch on your marshal and sheriff, and
your boys are being made drnnkards
and gamblers, then tell me, "You
must not disturb this condition"
suppose this Is a vested right and az
such must be sacred. l guess distance
would materially alter our own view
point. II these conditions held at
Biloxi they need not disturb Iuka.
The Mississippian says we think de-
t~ectives clever fellows. Well, perhaps.
! do not endorse all detectives nor
methods of the detectives, much less
do ! endorse the crook. Why, the CHIEF
claim Of Bilbo, the hero of the secret
caucus, lies in some clever detective
work which he did. What matters Il
that he was sworn not to receive
brides. He did it. His defense is that
he did evil that good might come OUT
OF it. Consistency thou art a jewell
Right for one man to be a detective but
not right for the other.
One of our contemporaries says there
are only two factions IN Mississippi
just now. We deny the charge ant
tell our brother that a very respectable,
portion of the citizenship are getting
tired of political mud singing. We d,
not believe in either party and wish 70,
a Moses to lead US out of the p~olitica
wilderness. We will not vote for an,
man who attempts to defend eithe
party, and ! wish to inform our frien,
that we are not alone in this opinion.
F. T. CARMACK, ,
Editor Iuka Vidette.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14
Where John Sharp Williams Stands.

Believing that Senator John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi has "more of
the sound riches of history and of the
philosophy of craftsmanship in his mind
than most men now in public life,"
Golfers Weekly wishes that he "were
not restrained by party considerations
from opening his mind on Wilson and
Mexico"
at would be interesting also for him
to tell the people of the United States
just how much difference there is be-
tween Villas uprising in Mexico and
an uprising of negro tenants in Missis-
sippi with the purpose of dividing up
the plantations, numbering the owners
and expelling all the whites. Golfers.
Senator Williams would probably tell
Golfers that it, parallel was too silly
to merit consideration.
But if the negroes of Mississippi had
been living on land they had inherited
from their ancestors, and if this own.
ership had been undisputed for genera
tons. and if a corrupt and despotit
government seized their property be.
cause they could not prove title anC
sold it for a few cents an acre to mil
lionaire favorites, many of them for
eigners, and if the real ownerss were
thereby reduced to a condition of peon
age because they had been robbed b.
the governmental such things hal
happened in Mississippi, we think W,
know where John Sharp Williams woul
stand. Golfers has a very distorte'
opinion of Senator Williams if he be
lieves that he would c%ountenance whole
sale robbery and oppression merely be
cause the victims skin was not white
New York World.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14

IA hypothetical question: Suppose
a nan runs for congress and announces
that two terms are enough except in
rare cases, but no man should be elected
more then three times; suppose that he
should be elected under these promises
and serve not only two terms but three;
suppose that in his first race he says
rotation in Office is democratic doctrine
and he subscribes to that doctrine
strongly; suppose that after making
these promises and is elected that he
should offer for a fourth time, what in
your judgment is the correct thing to
do, especially if you are a democrat and
believe in rotation in Office, feeling that
some other man should be given q
chance -Pontotoc Advance.
And more especially if you believe in
a democratic congressman supporting q
democratic President. -Kosciusko Cour-
Ter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14
CoreIesS Ice Made With
UndlSuIIed Water.

Manufacture of absolutely clear ice,
free from opaque cores and air holes,
has been accomplished through the
agency of a pump which keeps the
freezing water in circulation without
aerating it. Agitation of the water is
necessary for the production of trans
parent ice, but in the past this has been
difficult to secure without blowing air
into the containing tank, which results
in the formation of Opaque center cores.
A picture of a cake of ice made by the
new process appears in the August
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14
. Farm System Of Economic Insanity

Acre for acre, Southern farm lands
produce crop wealth far in excess Of
the rich prairie states.
For instance, in per acre crop yield,
Scotland county, North Carolina, out.
ranks Los Angeles comfy, California
the banner agricultural county of the
United States.
Scotland county produces crops av-
eraging $40 per acre against $S5 per
acre in Los Angeles county.
Our point is this: In the south we
create farm wealth in abundance but
we save only u bare pins fee of it.
Not al0ne because we are extrava-
giant and wasteful, but because our
economic system is fundamentally
wretched. It is a one-crop, farm ten.
acity system; and it is q system of
economic insanity.
Furthermore. we are giving great
attention to wealth-production; and al
most no attention at all to wealth dis
tribution, either in our agricultural
colleges and universities, or in u ag-
ricultural papers.
In the savings banks of the country
in 1918, there were, for instance, q
little more than seven billion dollars
laid away against a rainy day.
Less than three hundred million Of
these savings we're in the south.
Nearly half of the total was in the
New England and Eastern states.
Five states of the Middle West had
deposited on savings account nearly
ive times as much as the thirteen
Southern states.
Indeed, Connecticut alone had more
money in the savings banks than the
entire South.
We create wealth. in the South in
lavish abundance. We make it, but
we can not save it and do not ave it
or any reasonable share of it.
The fault lies both in the individual
spender and in our economic system.
And the system will never be mended
until the farmers know more than they
now know about markets and credits.
Whose business is it to teach them
these difficult subjects. THE Home
and Farmstead.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in
GLIDING Consumption. DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications. It
Is soothing and antiseptic and makes you
feel better at once. 7 odelay 10 danger
ous-get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery at once. Money back II not
satisfied. Soc and $l.00 bottles ct your
Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-14

Sunshine 10 delicious, rain 10 refresh-
ing, wind braces up. snow 10 exhila-
rating; there 10 really. no such thing az
bad weather only different kinds Of
good weather. John Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
Ready for March

prcsidio, Tex, Jan. - Six gem
erals of the Mexican federal army,
$500 fugitive soldiers and 1900
refuge IS. who were driven out Of
Ojinagd by General Villas rebels,
were pUt in readiness today for q
four days march on foot over 67
miles OF road. The soldiers will be
held indefinitely at Fort Bliss.
At Maria, the nearest railroad
station, the federal army, which
crossed into the United States after
its defeat by the rebels at Ojinaga,
will be guarded by the border pa
troll pending its final disposition by
the war department.
The whereabouts Of Generals
0r0zco and Salazar, commanders Of
the volunteers, who fed from
0iinaGa with 700 cavalrymen, is un-
known. The arrest of Orozcos sec
rotary on the road between Preside
md Marta gave rise to the belief
hat .hc general was somewhere on
this side of the river. General
Mct'adc Of the volunteers charged
0rozco ana Salazar with cowardice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
Frank Sehille, Who Opened Hotel
Mere Than Year Ago Has
Been Depolsd.
CHANGES IN OPERATION
NOT YET DECIDED UPON
Chris Bcck, Who Owns Building.
Says "Setille Has MOI Much
Back ng."

The Colonial hotel, after February
!, VIII be under tho management
of Claade3 Parker, now chief eleri
ara bockkeepcr at the Halliday hc,
Itcl. Mr.. Parker has been for the
past thtea yoass with the Halliday
hotel and f1r a year previous was
night clerk at the Marion hotel.
The Colonial hotel which was
opened January ], 1913, has been
managed by Frank Sebille, who also
manages the adjoining bar, The
management of the har wih be re-
tanned by Sebillc.
Claud Parker said last night that
he docs not know what changes will
be made in the hotel. and will not
know until he has taken over the
management. He believes, he said,
he can make paying institution of
the hotel.
Il have nothing to say for pub
licatioa,' said Frank Scbille. Il do
not know anything about 1t. We
haven't made any arrangements yet.
am busy and dent want to be
bothered. When asked if he or
Chris Beck owned the hotel fur
nishings, he replied that he had
nothing to say,
/ 'hris neak. who owns the hotel
building, said there had bccn no as
signncnt of the hotel furnishings
and no definite arrangement has
been concluded, However, he said.
he has contracted with Claud Par
ker t) assume the management
Frank SObillC, he said, will retain
the management Of the bar. Whcth-
er or not any changes will be made
in the plan OF management rests
with Mr.. Parker, but it still will be
operated as a first class hotel
When asked if the hotel has beer
- paying proposition, he replied
that that was a personal matter. II
is the popular supposition, however
that the hotel has not been profit
able.
MI Parker" he said, has very
little backing, and | am only giving
him chance to show what he can
do. Under his contract as manager
he receives salary and also partiCi-
patcs in the profits. Mr.. Scbillc
will remain wherc he is, only the
hotel management will be out OF his
hands. lie also has not much back
ing, | am behind him partly and
there are others interested 1t re-
mains t. be seen just how this deal
will come out. )"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
Arrested With Wealthy New Jersey
Man Will Not Turn Against
Him.
DEFEATS FEDERAL OFFICERS
IN ATTEMPT GET EVIDENCE
Man Charged With White Slavery
in Taking Her to Mobile :
Was His iStenographer.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. l2-"You can
not make me turn against Joel Fos-
ter | love him better than life"
With defiance flashing from her
eyes, Delilah Bradley, the pretty lG-
year-Old companion OF Joel NJ. Fos.
ter, heir to millions and wealthy
in his own right, delivered this u
timatum TODAY to the United States
district attorney. Foster, WHO
clopcd from his LONE at Browns
Mills, n. J., with Miss Bradley, is
under arrest as white SLAYER. :"
The case promises TO become as SEN
sational as was the Diggs-Caminettj
trial in Sacramento, Cal.
I Miss Bradley said today:
81 am not sorry now over this
matter and do not care what the
result win be. | am pleased that
the papers are giving me such uoto-
ricty and I am not going back to my
people in New Jersey.
Joel Foster says that he is going
to marry me and have at least one
| time in his lilo some real love and
Happiness, which he did not get al
home. Although he is forty-five
years old, there is more love in him
than in any other man that
/ breathes
"Whv should I care when his mil
lions aud true love are behind me?
This trouble did not come unexpect,
edly. Joel was expecting it every
day we We're here, or otherwise We
would have taken the advice of his
friend, j. NJ Binder of Amsdale
Pa, who came here to break it up
Since his arrest he has told me. that
he was going to remain true and for
me to he brave. which | am doing.
The district attorney questioned
Miss Bradley closely today He at
tempted to obtain information from
her to he used against Foster.
1t was a strange battle. One the
CONCLUDED on Page Five.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13

London mas st had the sensation
of discovering that a new mIlti-mil-
lionaira, Harry Mallaby-Dcelcy, a
member of parliament, who was
known to be real estate operator,
but never suspected Of handling
millions. Not until be bought ninc-
teen acres in tic heart Of London
for Si5 000,0 600, property including
the famous Covent Garden, Drury
Lane Thcater, Waldorf Hotel, Bow
Street Iolice Court. Aldwych Thea
trc, Strand Theatre, and the Ma
ti9nal sporting club, did it begin
to wonder who he was.
1t was suggested that Mr.. Malta
by-Declcy had a syndicate behino
him This he denied, saying that
he himself has bought the estate for
investment.
Mr. Mallaby- -Dcclcy was not n
merchant prince or a captain OF in
dustry CT a great fnancier, to whom
a transaction to be counted in mill
lions might be regarded as an ordi-
nary investment. Though the popu-
Lar impression may be qlito wrong
ii has never been credited Mr.. NAL
laby- Docley with the possession Of
great wealth. An article on his per-
,sonality, in tho Daily Mail is
headed "Thcs Exquisite NJ. p and
contains th9 following passages;
The impression which Mr.. Mallaby-
Dcclcy always gave in the House of
Commons was that of an immacu-
late man in a hurry F.. Every hair
is always in place. -. Mr.. Mallaby-
Dceloy imported the most original
ity into the distinction of his dress
He always had immaculate trousers
of some light grey material and a
supcfbly cut black lounge coat
braided at the edges. Ills collar
was generally blue, with narrow
white stripes and his tie a display
of dark blue with memorable white
spots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
Petition Of Brewery for Arey's For
mer Location Held Over for
Consideration.
APPLICATION OF JOSEPH
SOLOMON IS IN SUSPENSE.
Collection for Month of December
on Interest and Taxes Report
ed BY Commissioners,

Applications for two saloon IL
censcs were received by the city
council AT the regular meeting yes
terday morning. The application
of George G.. Crawford to operate a
saloon at 3t5 Ohio street, at which
place ". r, Webster was refused a
renewal of his license, was granted
by the council. Crawford promised
10 remodel and repair the place and
keep loafcrs and disreputablo char
aetcrs out Of his saloon.
The application of the Cairo
Brewing company for a license al
2Sll Poplar street, formerly con
Quoted by Arey brothers, was held
over by the council for further CON
sideratIon.
An application Tor a license to
operata as a junk dealer by Joseph
Solomon, was also hold over until
it could be looked into.
Commissioner Howley reported
collections of interest on deposits
for tho month of December as fol-
lows:
First Bank & Trust Co. .,$t49 p
Alex. Co. Nat. Bank 49,. 1853
Cairo National Bank .... ~. 90
Total ... ......... $56S. 06
Claims against the city were al
lowed On recommendation Of Com
missioner Howley.
Street Supervisor II. J. Dacres re-
ported $500 collected from dog
taxes and $3.50 from street taxes
during the month of December.
The Cairo Auto Sales Company
and the Southern Illinois Motor
company petitioned the council for
the right to place gasoline tank
in the ground at their respective
garages. The matter was referred
to Commissioners Feuchter and
Kelly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
WANTS MINE INQUIRY

Washington, Jan. i2,- Senatorial
met copper mine region is desired
by Senator MARITIME of New Jersey,
if the inquiry can be had without
Interfering with plans Of the De-
rartmert OF Justice and the De-
partmen.i of Labor. Mir. MARITIME
says n Senate investigation brought
peace in the West Virginia strike
region and ne thinks that similar
action would help at Calumet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
PROBLEMS BEFORE
THE LAWMAKERS
OF THE COUNTRY

Some of the important legislative
problems to come before Congress
during the present sessions, cOnven-
ing today;
Suffrage amendment to the Con-
Stitution, giving the ballot to wom-
en-.
LaFollctte seamen's bill, regu-
lat.ng crews and life, saving equip
ment of passenger steamers of Great
Lakes, rivers and coasts.
Antitrust resolution, clarity.
ing" the Sherman law, to follow q
special message on the subject from
President Wilson.
Resolution to suspend for tive
years provision of the Panama Cana
act allowing free tolls to American
coastwise shipping,
Alaskan railroad bill.
Adamson bill for the estabhsh
ment of a public health service.
Clapp bill, prohibiting sending o.
campaign contributions from on,
state to another.
Booher bill. relative to interstat,
commerce in convict-made goods.
Owen bill, providing legislativ,
reference bureau as part of the Ii
brary of Congress to give expert ad
vice TO Congress on legislative mat
ters.
Burnett bill, to regulate immigra
Ition Of aliens and containing al
Educational clause,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
FOR REGIONAL BANKS.

Washington, Jan. 12.--The fed
erai reserve banking committee,
which is conducting series OF
hearings in several of the larger
cities Of the country to decide
whore regional banks shall be To-
Gated under the new currency law,
began hearing here today which
will last week Baltimore and
Philadelphia will each make an ap-
peal for a federal reserve bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
Sees Huerta.

Mexico City, Jan. Charge
Nelson 0'Shaughnessy,s first official
act after returning to the capital
from Vera Cruz, where he conferred
with the presidents personal repre-
sentative, John Lind, was to call on
President Huerta.
OShaughnessy later said his con,
versatior with Huerta did not in
clude questions pertaining to the
two countries and had no political
significance.
lie added he asked the president
TO intert edo in a case long pendinp
in the chancellories and to obtain a
letter Of introduction for a friend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lem Council, 81 and Ethel Trav-
elstead. is, of Diehlstadt, Mo.
Chester V. Hamilton, IS, and
Edith F. Koch, 10. of Cairo.
Ii Samuel Curtsinger, 80, of Bard
well, Ky, and Miss Ondine f. Rose
81. of Arlington, Ky.
Thornton Booker, 30, and Mis-:
Clara Walker, so, of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
PADUCAH ARMOR PLANT 7

Washington, Jan. 2.-Represen-
tative Barkley has introduced a bill
for the appointment of a commits
sion to look into the feasibility OF
the establishment of an armor plant
at or near Paducah,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-13
Women, Children and Non-combat.
ants Are Allowed to Do as
They Please.
PREPARE FOR MARCH OF
67 MILES TO RAILROAD
Nielsen C'Shaughnessy Calls or
President Huerta After Re-
tcrn to Capital.

Washington, Jan. 12.-JAll the
MeyicGn federal soldiers now in the
custody OF tho United States border
patrol and part of the forces at Pre-
sidio viii be transferred to Fort
Bliss ami remain there indefinitely
Secretary Garrison ordered the
transfer late today with permission
for the refugees, women and chill
dron, to accompany the soldiers ii
they desire.
Thee are about 5000 officers and
mcn who fed across the boundary
" hen tnc victorious constitutional
lists entered Ojinaga. and with them.
inclding women and children,
somn 500 noncombatants. The
latter arc not prisoners and will be
permitted to 90 as they please, but
those desiring to remain in United
States territory will have to satisfy
the immigration officers.
presidio is 60 miles from rail-
road station and it Will be quite an
Undertaking to get the army OF
prisoners to the haven.