davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-25
SHOULD GET NOTE OUT OF OWN EYE.

In the eagerness of the editor of The Greenwood ENTERPRISE to
bolster up the political fortunes OF a clan whose record is A widowed
from Dan to Beersheba and from Cape Cod to Kalamazoo, he casts
his usually well balanced judgment aside and shuts his eyes to reason
and harks back to a meeting in Greenwood in 1906, which we have
been told by some as good men as Greenwood has was Matched by a
small cOterie of ring politicians there in the hope of crushing
Brewer, and asserts, because Brewer did not see fit to end up that
meeting n a kilkenny cat fight, that he will allow the most insulting
language used as to his Vcracity without resenting it. The editor Of
the Greenwood Enterprise may be right about it but the Governors
life shows otherwise, but be that as it may, it is an issue be-
tween Editor MILESTONE and the Governor. In this connection,
however, we want to remind the editor of The Enterprise that he
should get the mote out of his own eye before undertaking to direct
attention to what is in somebody eses. In The Sentinel of June *.
1900, one of Grenada best citizens and a man somewhat prominent
in Mississippi, stated over his own signature with reference to an
editorial which appeared in The Enterprise June IS, 1900: "As to
the author of the article in The Greenwood Enterprise, he is lust a.
common liar" There was no coffee and pistols just for two ever
heard of after the above. We think The Enterprise man did the
sensible and commendabe thing, under the circumstances, in not
ordering pistols and coffee, and the fact that he did not is no proof
of his lack or courage or nerve" but it occurs to us that what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-25

l. Tabor was tried at Oxford last week before Special Judge n
II. Creekmore on the charge of killing a woman. He was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. 1t may appear to some exceedingly
singular that 1abors lawyers made no motion asking Judge Creek
more to recuse himself, and now that the trial is over, strange that
Tabor and his relatives are not denouacing the trial Judge, the Gov.
ernor and everybody connected with the States side of the case
Tabor ought to set up that sort of a hue and cry and have his gang
batter the jail doors down, take him out and put him in the race for
governor or for some other place that he is equally unfit to fill. OIL
course Tabor would be somewhat late now with his denouncing, he
should have begun that as soon as he was charged with crime. Had
Tabor been prominent in the politics of Mississippi" we are sure
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-25
Po.Do.Lax Banishes PimpIes.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headache, Bill
business, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
etc. come from indigestion. Take
Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolutely
sure Laxative, and you won't suffer
from a ~deranged Stomach or other
troubles. 1t will tone up the liver and
purify the blood. Use it regularly and
you will stay well, have clear complex
ion and steady nerves. Get a SOC bot
tie today. Money back if not satisfied
All Druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-25

The exigency of the business situation has brought all the
quacks in the country to the fore. They remind us of the man who
had a sick mule and Of the passersby who prescribed remedies. The
farmer. after cogtaung a little said: IF use all these remedies
my mule would not be fit for service even if she got well"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-25

Tie A. & NJ. College opened on September 10 with the largest
enrolment in its history. Since then students have continued to
enter until now there is already one thousand boys there. In fact,
al. the States colleges had satisfactory openings. all of which goes
to show that the fathers and mothers of Mississippi fully appreciate
that an education S one of the greatest legacies they can give their
Children.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-25

Some of the wise ones pretend to know that if Senator Jno.
l. Hebron will get out of the race for the United States Senate that
Judge Pat Henry of Vcksburg will enter the contest. Judge Henry
has never yet explained why he refused to tackle Collier.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-25

that everybody who had anything to do with getting up testimony
against him would have been denounced through the columns Of
certain newspapers Is arch enemies OF the liberties or the people,
but since Tabor is Just a poor white man he will not get the same
consideration that 4 political patriot would get.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
REVENGE SOUGHT
. FOR THE ARREST
OF Her BROTHERS
Sister Of the Tracy Boys
Swears to a Complaint
Against Macomb on Boot
Logging Charge.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Weiser, June 6.-Considerable inter-
est is attracted to the arrest of James
Macomb. proprietor of a soft drink
emporium, and his preliminary trial
Just held on the charge of Bookkeeping.
He was bound over to the district court
in the sum of $500, which he gave.
The interesting feature of the case
is that Macomb was arrested on a
complaint sworn to by Mrs. J. Roland,
a sister to kid Glove Lou and George
Tracy, brothers, who were arrested a
few days ago, also on a bootlegging
charge. The latter, who was out on
parole, was returned to the Oregon
penitentiary at Salem.
Hearing of her brothers arrest, Mrs.
Roland, who resides in Oregon, came
to Weiser and in a spirit of revenge
set about to get even. To do this she
declares she purchased beer from Ma
comb, then secured his arrest. The
beer was put in evidence as exhibit A.
When asked by the attorney for the
defense why she made the purchase,
Mrs. Roland declared she did not want
her brothers punished and Macomb go
free. 1t is alleged the Tracys were i'm
porting the liquor from Ontario for
Macomb. The outcome of the case is
being watched with unusual interest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE DEED is FILED

The Idaho Trust & Savings bank has
filed suit against the Idaho Vitrified
Brick & Pipe company for the foSe-
closure of a mortgage trust deed for
$4,000. The complaint recites that the
bank was made trustee under the deed :
that the bank is the holder Of $25, 900
worth at par value of the bonds of the
company; that M. P. Meholin, as re-
ceiyer for the Capital State bank is
the owner Of $4,000 worth, E. III. Davis
of $4,000 worth, NJ. Alexander of $4,000
worth, F. r. Coffin of $4,000 worth, B.
F. Olden of $4,000 worth and H. n. Gof-
fin of $1,000, and that the interest and
principal have not been paid. Expenses
of the trusteeship amounting to $4,000
and $1,000 for attorney fees are also
asked for in the complaint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
HUSBAND IS GIVEN
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Charles Bollman has been granted a
divorce from Laura Bollman. They
were married in Atlanta, this tate,
January 81, 1906. and he charged her
with the use Of vulgar language in the
presence of their children, with abus-
ing and vilifying him. with keeping
company with individuals Of shady
reputation, of remaining out at late
hours of the night. with neglecting
their children, with frequently being
out at night with other men and in this
connection he charged that on April 20,
of the present year, she went to pub
lie place of amusement with another
man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
GOVERNMENT LOT FOR
. THECHAUTAUQUA TENT

The Chautauqua association has re-
quested from the government permis-
sion to use the vacant property be-
longing to the government just north
Of the federal building upon which to
place tent in which to hold the Chau-
tauqua from July to 8, inclusive
Postmaster Davis has Endorsed the
request and wired to the supervising
architect in charge of public buildings
at Washington uring the request. He
has received reply stating that for
maj written request should be for
warded for permission to use the prop
erty and stating that upon receipt of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
BREVITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. I'll. Ingram Of Perry
Ia. arrived in the city Friday evening
to spend the summer with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Lansdon.
Rowena circle of Boise Yeoman
lodge. No. 1920, will meet with Mrs
Frederick Beck, SIS North Twelfth
street, apartment Is. Tuesday after
noon. A cordial invitation is extended
to all members and sister Yeomen.
Letitia N. Lees was yesterday grant
ed divorce from Alexander Lees. She
was also granted custody OF their two
children and was awarded alimony in
the sum of $12 per week. They were
married In Boise in 1909 and she charg-
ed that he has failed to provide for her
and the children.
Mrs. A. T. Link left Saturday for a
visit at her former home near Beiolt,
Kan. She was accompanied by her Sis
ter. Mrs. Mary z. Clark. and Mrs.
Clark's -year-old daughter, venda
Bernice. Mrs. Clark and her daughter
have spent the past nine months in
Boise as guests at the home OF Mrs.
Link. Mrs. Link expects to go on to
Chicago and Niagara Falls later in the
summer and return to Boise about the
first of August.
Federal court officials, who have
been holding court at Moscow and at
Occur dAlene for the past month, are
expected to return to Boise on Monday.
The officials who have been absent
consist of Judge Dietrich and his
stenographer, Charles McClain: Clerk
Richardson, District Attorney McClear,
Assistant District Attorney Smead and
Miss BAYS. stenographer: United
States Marshall Martin and Deputies
Arbuckle and Jackson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

pistols, I went to Tarrytown today to
see the desperadoes before the court.
They may have been desperadoes. but
they didn't look 1t. The most of them
We're runts. Only one full grown, full
sized man was in the party. He was
blood among those arrested because
a Cornell man, the only man of Saxon
they had too much to say. The others,
except for Arthur Caron. their leader,
and Becky" Edelsor, the woman,
could barely speak English. All told,
they We're as inoffensive crowd as
you could see-rather dull, rather sub
dued Certainly they did not look like
menace to even peanut state.
Tempest in a Teapot.
The simple truth is that the whole
affair looked like tempest in a teapot
The only conceivable reason why the
free speechers should have been ar
rested was that their oratory might
wake up the town. Ordinarily 1t looks
as though it might at any moment COL
lectively lie down to slumber Wash
ington Irving made no mistake when
he dubbed the region SLEEPY Hollow"
Even when the 10 men and the wo-
man, the men handcuffed two and two,
rolled slowly up to the little court
house in three automobiles which
brought them from White Plains Jail,
the town hardly turned a hair. One
boy with a bicycle was mildly interest
ed. The rest of the town dozed peace
fully. When the prisoners were led
through the court house to a little
square brick coop in the rear which is
dignified by the name of Jail great
silence descended on the hilly street
Far across the blue Hudson the pali-
sades slumbered in the sun and a wo-
man in a house across the way came
out and lazily swept off the stoop.
Then she vanished. Then more peace.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

strobe from the court room this after
noon. For three hours he had been
forced to listen while his letters to
Mrs. Katherine f. Dean of New York,
in which he breathed love for the
blonde LADY, named as CO. respondent
We're read before a big crowd of divorce
fans.
The fact that the madame's detec-
lives had gained possession of the let
ters evidently was a keen surprise to
the defense. Rapp clutched at his
chair with an air of establishment when
the first of the love missives to dear
est Nonnie," calling her his sweet
aroma" and his little sentimental
sweetheart were read Then he
turned his eyes on Nine Sehumann-
Hefnk, glaring at her. The madame
promptly turned her back and beamed
more smiles at a group of her friends.
Shows Signs of Anger.
Al other times, Schumann- Heink's
face flushed and she bit her lips. She
showed unmistakable signs of anger
when Miss Frances Ashton, the
trained nurse she employed to watch
her husband and Mrs. Dean, detailed
an alleged scene in the Dean apartment
when Rapp, according to Miss Ashton.
dressed ir a bath robe. embraced the
blonde lady," who, she said, was at
tired in ximono.
Rapp's attorneys made a vain fight
just before court adjourned this after
noon to prevent the reading of more OF
the dearest Nonnie" letters, but the
court ruled against them. Miss Ashton
Identified more letters she obtained
while playing the double role of roomer
and private detective in the Dean
household. among them one In which
Billy addressed Dearest Nonnie"
with this outburst of fiery sentiment:
Il love you so much could swallow
the whole of you"
Miss Ashton was to resume the stand
on Monday. The madame's attorneys
announced that she will identity some
more love letters that will be read into
the reservations and also some photo
graphs.
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
JAPANESE CRUISERS
At SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June carrying
more than 1900 officers. cadets and
,ailors. two foreign ships of war, the
Esama and Azuma of the Japanese
navy, arrived in port today and were
given a royal welcome by the coast
defense guns and the whistles of prac-
.ically all the craft In San Francisco
harbor.
The big cruisers dropped anchor In
Man o. War; row. where they will
remain until June IA.
Since leaving Japan April 20 the
cruisers have visited Honolulu, Hilo
and San Pedro. From this port they
Will steam northern route home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
JURY HEARS

CONTINUED from first Page,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Notice.

woodmen Of the World decoration Of
graves Sunday, June 7. Members are
asked to meet at hall at 1870 p. m.
sharp and bring flowers for graves of
departed neighbors.-Adv. il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 4s7. Five
passenger cars. SO an hour. Get our
prices on out -of-town work.--Adver-
tisement. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

such request the application would re-
ceive favorable consideration. 1t is be-
lieved that the necessary permission
can be secured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Here IS a Safe Investment

SOUTHERN SUNNY IDAHO-NO BETTER PLACE
ANYWHERE TO LIVE-WHERE IRRIGATION is KING
AND THE IDAHO APPLE FAMOUS-YOU CAN OWN
AN APPLE ORCHARD IN IDAHO-WE CAN MAKE 1T
POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO OWN ONE OF THESE
ORCHARDS.
We have placed sale fine veyearold commercial apple
orchard Winesaps Rome Beauties and Jonatans
Southern Idaho good railroad with good shipping
facies trees fine and healthy and coming bearing
This orchard has had the very best of
and Trees well developed Watered by the lathe
tenn, the uptodate system known irrigation Will
in S, 10, Is, 20, &c. 40 so suit.
The Agency has inspected this orchard
familiar with every detail This is
Come in and let talk with you Every
knows about Idaho apple orchards and know they good
paying investment Here is chance apple
orchard Will give good buyer low price and easy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
D|STURBERS OF PEACE

CONTINUED from First Page).
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Candidates for Congress

Helena, July 27.-Harry H. Parson
of Missoula came out today as a can
didate on the republican ticket for a
congressional nomination. He says:
"If l am nominated and elected | will
do my best to secure those laws which
will do the greatest good for the whole
people, Other candidates for the
same nomination are S. N. Nicholson
of Helena, Fletcher Maddox Of Great
Falls, and J. w. Mccormick Of Mis-
soula.
Lewis J. Duncan, mayor of Butte,
filed his nominating statement with
Secretary Of State A. NJ. Anderson
this afternoon as a candidate for the
congressional nomination on the So
cialist ticket. William Kent of Lew
istOwn aspires to the second nomina-
ton on that ticket. Mayor Duncan
pledges himself to the socialist pro
gram in a pledge signed by all the So
cialist aspirants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
A RAILROAD CENTENARY

One hundred years age today the
worlds first locomotive made its trial
run. The builder of it was George
Stephenson; the place was an obscure
coal camp in England. The load
drawn was thirty tons and the speed
was about three miles an hour. Elev-
en- years later England's first passen-
ger railroad began operations. Its
first trip was a mixed train-passen-
gers and freight. The road was eight
miles long; the speed was, per hour,
about six miles. Later on the Liver.
pool and Manchester line was built.
Stephenson was its manager. His i'm.
proved locomotive, the Rocket, hauled
forty.four tons at a speed of fourteen
miles an hour.
Stephenson constructed the first To-
connective for use in the United States.
1t was operated on the Camden and
Amtoy road, in New Jersey. The
line began business in August, 1881.
The first cars were s~tage-coach bodies
mounted on trucks. Reading the
newspapers today are a good many
people who were living when this first
locomotive in America began it's work.
Not many of them realize how mar
velous the evolution in railway traffic
has been.
Some of the statistics are impress
sive. The United States had, last
year, 356,41S miles Of railroad, with
81 ,25O locomotives and more than q
$4,000 cars. An interesting item fur
nished in the statistics prepared by
authority of the interstate commerce
commission is that We have S.21 miles
of railway line for each ten square
miles Of territory and 26.10 miles for
each ten thousand of the country's
population.
During the year 1912 these railroads
in the United States carried 9O4,15S,-
591 passengers and moved almost two
thousand million tom of freight. The
total earnings were, that year, $685.
$4,000. In the operating of these rail-
roads, in 1911, 1868. 500 persons were
employed, the average being CTS for
each one hundred miles of line.
All the figures are large. Some Of
them mea nothing except vastness to
the average reader of them. But they
are pertinent in their repetition on
this century day of Americas first To-
comotive.-Butte Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Serial no. 029466 Contest No. 4S4
Notice OF Contest

l., s.. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
10 Leo Eossi. OF Box SOC. Great Falls,
You are hereby notified that
who gives Great Falls. Montana, as his
HE in this office his duly. c~orroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation Of yosnr homestead entry Nc.
and NJ Of sWL, sWA Of sWN, NWN
of SEA section 2, township 20 north !.
you. Leo Rossi. have never established
your residence upon said land: rave
n ns'Sp nt mnps ede by i% law: 6ave never tner eai,
tivated said land: that you failed to com-
ply with the laws: that said land was
not filed upon in good faith by YOU. Leo
Rossi. for the purpose Of making the
You are therefore. further notified that
said allegations will be taken by this
and your said entry will b. cancelled
hereunder without your further right
to be heard therein. either before TINS
this office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice, as
shown below. your answer. under oath.
these allegations of contest. or If YOU
fail within that time to file in this Office
due proof that you have served a copy
If your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery
of Il copy of YOU answer to the con-
testant in person. proof OF such service
must be either the said contestant
written acknowledgement of his receipt
of the copy. showing the date of it's re-
ceipt. or the affidavit of the person b.
whom the delivery was made. stating
when and where the copy was delivered
if made by registered mail. proof of such
service must consist of the affidavit OF
the person by. whom the copy was mail
ed. stating when and the post office to
which it was mailed. and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas-
ters receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post office to which YOU de-
sire future notices to be sent to YOU.
r. n. SUTHERLIN. Register.
Date of first publication July 25. 1919
Date Of second publication August l.
19l4.
Date of third publication August 5
1914.
Date Of fourth publication August 10
1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Every Citizen Owes STATS

The net debt of the national gov
eminent represents three times the to-
tai net debt of the state governments.
OF the total per capita debt of $45.15
(national and state), the debt of the
national government is $lO.59, or Is
per cent, while the debt of the state
governments amounts to 1887, Or %
per cent of the total.
The debt of the national govern
ment was higher in 1870 than at any
time since that date: the per capita
debt that year being $6O.46. This
amount. though large. was a material
decrease owe the debt as 1t stood
August 81, 1865. On that date the in
debtedness of the national govern
ment (less funds available for the
payment of debit amounted to $2.766.
431, 571, an average of $79.44 for every
inhabitant of the country. The rate
of decrease between 1865 and 1870
was continued until in 1880 the in
debtedness of the national government
had decreased so that, together with
the rapid increase in the population
the per capita debt had been reduced
to only $3S.27. Ten years later lS9O]
it had been reduced to $3.50, a
which point it remained with onl.
comparatively slight fluctuations. in
creasing somewhat during the Span
ish.American war and %decreasin;
somewhat since that date. until at thu
latest date reported Q913), the indebt
edness of the national government
amounts to only $10.59 per capita, al
amount slightly higher than in 1907
| when the per capita Indebtedness wa:
500 the lowest recorded.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Missouri Meerschaum Industry

Corn cob and wooden pipes to the
value of $527,269 were manufactured
in 1913 by the pipe factories in Wash
ing, Boonville, Bowling Green, Union
and Owensville, five fourishing bust.
ness centers of Missouri, according
to Commissioner John T. Fitzpatrick,
of the bureau Of labor statistics. This
unique industry is one peculiar to Mis-.
souri,.
Missouri corn-cob pipes are known
and smoked the world over The 1913
corn-cob pipe figures break the record
for the state of Missouri, states Su.
p~erintendent of Statistics A. T. Ed.
mOnston, who prepared the bulletin.
The output of cob pipes alone amount.
ed to 32,O15.16S, and that of wooden
pipes to 800, 100. To give an idea of
how vast the 1913 output was it is
only necessary to say that it took 100
freight cars to haul it to market, al.
lowing m to each pipe and TAX
ing into consideration the weight of
the wooden boxes they were shipped
in and the packing.
The seven corn-cob and wooden pipe
factories considered in the Fitzpat'
rick bulletins gave employment in
1913 to 1923 men and youths and 81
girls and women, who drew 1853, 565
in wages. Franklin county is the
, center of the corn.cOb industry, three
! factories being found in Washington
, and the other in Union. 1t takes full
, 100 different delicate operations to
, convert a cob into a understanding
! pipe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29

ferent election days, he shall be pun
ished by fine as aforesaid, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for not
less than five nor more than thirty
days, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment."
Candidates are advised to make
careful study of the new corrupt prac-
tice act, which contains many pitfalls
for aspirants to public Office who are
disposed to continue the campaign
customs that obtained at former elec-
tons.