davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Greg nian has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and Ova twice the circulation n
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

HNtNN~NNNoNNAN0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

CONTINUED on page eiSht)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

Continued on page fivI.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

painted on the back OF the seat Gov
lives at 202 North Olympia. phone
1858. 4 report was made 10 tbs iocai
ponce about the matter and the, Of
il.ers are IN search Of the horse and
tniet but until late last night they had
.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT No. 50 I
=. y F. met Friday night and elected
we Following principal officers for
ne ensuing year. the same 10 bo in.
stalled at the first meeting in JanU-
eTy: Rev. James J. II. Reedv. chief
patriarohL Otto W Mielenz. senior
warden; J. W. Ward junior warden.
J. A. Norris, high priest; Poy WI
cohson, scribe. The encaDnrn.n,
meets on the second and four,S ri.
day evenings oi each month. ia p,iv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

JOE NEWMAN was arrested by
city officers early yesterday and
identified by Joe Levine as the man
WHO assisted ia his assault and rob
berry last Wednesday night Both Of
the men have now been apprehended
and turned over to county authori-
tics. The charge % assault with IN
tent 10 kin will be brought against
them In the next term Of district
court. Mr.. Levine IS back at work
az his store On North Main, but his
wounds SIN are painful.
a HORSE and an open buggy be-
longing 20 A. l.. Coy were stolen from
the corner of Seoond and Main last
night at o'clock. The animal was
n bay-black horse and the buggy had
an advertisement Of Coy's bus,ness
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

crop are Extraordinarily good,
there will, be little apples and big
apples and all kinds of apples, but
mostly the kind that bring the fancy
prices, and the other fruits will be
there in abundance. And then we
are going to raise some corn and
hay and things to help along during
the winter aside from the garden
sass that is coming on. And then
there is a considerable corp of calves
and pigs that will make good eating
this fall and those that we don't
need for home consumption will
bring good United States money in
eastern market. Verify the Lord has
favored us.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15
THE~BOARD OF TRADE.

Realizing the Importance of con-
certed action on the part of al the
people in accomplishing the neces-
sary things for the greater material
benefit of the town of Sylvia and of
the county, the Board of Trade of
Sylvia was organized some time ago
The purpose of this organization is
to be constantly vigilant in secur-
ing those things that 60 to make
up more prosperous county and a
better town. Since it's organization
it has accomplished a number of
things that are good. 1t is working
after others. Sylvia needs water
works and sewerage system.
Sylvia needs more manufacturing
enterprises. Sylvia needs tourist
hotels that can accommodate more
people. Sylvia needs improved
streets. In a word sylvia needs a
healthy steady growth Jackson
county needs better roads, jackson
needs improved farming methods
The marvellous resources of Jack
son county must be developed. In
order to accomplish these things
there must be an organization of
the people that is strong that is
active. that is ready to grasp any
opportun .ty that presents itself that
will be of benefit to the town or
county. Every business man,
|, every men in this county who is
interested in the growth of the
county and of the town should be
member of the board of trade
| You are needed.
Through the efforts of the Greater
Western North Carolina Association
this section is rapidly assumin its
proper place-things are coming
our way. In order that our county
} and town may receive their full
share of these things we must be at
work through our local organization
You are needed as member.
Hon. w. A. Smith in a letter tc
the Western Carolina Democrat
says some things concerning Hen.
: Jacksonville that we will do we'll to
! take unto ourselves and ponder
over.
Each unit is feeble, all units are
powerful. 1t is matter of exult
ant pride to me to see and to heal
So much about the public spirit o.
our people, and I will live to SET
the day when the strongest compel
e itors and bitterest enemies will
stand and pull together for the con
mon cause. Could | expect tn,
: support, respect or even the for
t bearance of my people if I shoult
f fight or refuse to aid ali organiza
s ton on account of a personal an
4 tagonism to some of it's member
or because | believed they wer
Il selfish or designing? or because
IL want to get all the benefits with n
n loss or labor? Verify, no! l as
every adult person in Henderson
vile to stop right here and thinl
and then answer these questions.
q Are you interested in the growt
of our town?
~ Will it help you?
III What have you done to help it?
lie Can it grow without organization
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

This hot weather makes a Teller
wish he was in Canada or on Lufty
or most any place else where the
chrystal, sparkling streams cradle
the elusive trout.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

The lumber wagons are hauling
thousands of feet of lumber to Sylvia
every day and have as yet just
fairly started. And still no side track.
What does the Southern propose to
do? SOMETHING JUST SIMPLY
HAS GOT TO BE DONE. That's all
there is to it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

Saturday is the day the demo-
Gratis vote for congressional and
sOlicitOrial nominee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

North Carolina loses the services
of one of her best citizens when
DR.. James F. ROyster goes to Texas
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15
FRIDAY. MAY, IS! 1914

Come home to the Fair next fall.
Make yourself an honest man and
YOU are sure there's one less rascal
in the world.-Thomas Carlyle.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

s11r. Dh.rr,,cu
cy1Va PnaTmdcy
Piano Contest.
o,1r
noe ,o1-
Heilen Anen 100
0 7ooE
'"nnan AS D0''N 1oos
nen'' f. 1oo-
~ - ' 49,
No'. ooo-
Nn'n 1o so1e
1apie oo"aiu ooo
o'eii" oa'noy ,ooo
oonnlo ~no,ih
Grace hcAee S SaoSo
IL" Wa A'0eu o
1Suoy Di'ia'o "Sooo
E"nia neniy 1 ,ooo
Myra crisp lSoo
bui'n Asne 10y
M, Ms''ai n'eu 1ooe
4A Pon
nino parr;s 1000
p,,oh Paris 1000
Mrs G. n Daniels 311O
Marv Alice F;sher 1910
Rortha Cood;1 400
wEpsrER
coora;a s+;,1ua,1 1920
C171IowuEE
VIZ, ,aoo
E,nna Morton 1oo5
j Do4,,,o, r>o 1oss
, M'rt,a rs,1nr ' ,o 100
49, 1;nio crnas+ofs 1000
D.,. ,oeo
w. A,1c- 1ooo
''N' 1872 CAV
or;hh,o 100
80 1onaa ,11e
Mo,,,;a R,nson 1ooo
, wuMCT
Maggie Worley 1908
Bessie Sellers 1900
BAFKER,s Creek
Fannie Sutton 1925
ri CCWARTS
Minnie Coward 1866
; Ida Hooper 1000
) Sallie Long 1000
7 TUCKASEIGEE
Ora Hooper 1890
May Rlgdon 1908
/. May Powell 2o25
Lettie Price 100
GLEN WILLIE
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

Yes Sir, Jackson County folks
will live at home and board at the
same place this summer, fall and
winter. The prospects for an apple
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

Who ought to organize it?
Can it organize without members?
Are you a memEer?
If not. why not?
Should the town advertise?
Can this be done without money!
How much money, all told. have
you contributed to the common
fund to advertiser"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

Premium / list
Jackson Co. air
Sept. 80 Oct. 1-2 1914.
Department B--Horses.
C. W. ALLEN Manager
No Entrance Fee
Premium
LIST End 3rd
49, Registered Stallion $500 $500 $1OO
SO. Stallion years and over------ 800 200 100
100. Gated Saddle Mares Geldings 3
years and under saddle 800 200 1O0
1O1 Single Harness Mare or Gelding 8
years and over in harness 800 200 m
1922 Pair Mares Geldngs or BOTH over
three years in haess ------------ 800 200 100
103 Pair Draft Horses Mares or BOTH
in heavy harness years and 800 200 loo
1914 Best Brood Mare any age colt by side 800 200 LOO
1O5 Best Colt either sex, years under
years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800 200 100
100. Best Colt. either sex, year under 2
years -------------------------- 800 200 100
107. Best Horse Colt under year- 800 200 LOO
1903. Best Fily Colt under year-- 800 200 100
109. Best Pair Mares Geldngs under 8
years - Observation-Disclosures 800 200 100
SWEEPSTAKES
no. Saddle Glass; all ages 1st Blue Ribbon End Red Ribbon
ILL., Harness Glass; all ages Blue Ribbon End Red Ribbon
&112 Best all around Horse - 800 200 LOO
113 Best all around Mare ------1--- 800 200 100
MULES AND JACKS
114 Best Jack, any age ---- 800 200 100
115 Best Mule any SEX four years 800 200 100
116 Best Mule any SEX 8 under years 500
PoctM 11Io IorQx
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

North Carolina regrets the loss of
two of her best Journals, Webster's
Weeks and The State Journal, both
of which suspended publication
within week, the former because
the publishers were unable to collect
accounts that were due them and
the latter because of lack of adeQuet
suppoet. Thus it goes the man is
prone to fail to appreciate the good
things he enjoys until it is too late
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

The JOURNAL invites all citizens
of the county to use it's columns for
the discussion of subjects concern
ing the interest of the county and
for the expression of their opinions
on matters of that character. The
Journal wants to be a booster and
we want the folks to help us boost
the best county in the State.
The plans of the mediators in the
Mexican crisis involve the elimina-
ito. of Huerta and the establish
ment of provincial government
in which both the sympathizers of
Huerta and of the constitutionalists
shall be represented. A very good
idea; but Mr.. Huerta has stated on
some several occasions that he will
see Mexico city burned around him
before he will relinquish his Office
then what?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

r-te~ed as second class mail matter
Postofice at sylvia N. c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
A Guest Of Honor.

Miss Mary Kaufman Of Grenada, one
of the most cultured and .chatming
young wom.h Of North Misassippi,, is
among the guests at the convention Tor
the deaf at the institution, and her wel-
come from former teachers and class
mates must have made her very happy.
This gracious, lovely woman came
into the institution at the early age of
four years, her parents having just be-
fore that died, and because of her
winsome baby ways she was taken to
the heart of the great institution and
to the hearts of those in control, and
for many years was the joy and the
pride of the place, as was her hand
some. gifted brother, Hughes kaufman,
who was called from the scenes of earth
in the first fair promise of his youth.
Judging by the pleasure with which
Miss kaufman's return was greeted,
her friends have not forgotten the place
she held in their affections in those
childhood days. jackson Daily News
Social Column.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21

and there We're many here who would
have been delighted to have honored %
ner distinguished husband for her sake
put the people Of Grenada county felt
that an unjust fight was being made on
Judge Teat and that it was a case Of Of
three on one" and prompted by that
spirit which teaches 'lend a helninU
hand, they rallied to Judge Teat
Then Rodgers made a bitter fieht on
Luckett and the publication of a pri-
vate letter put him Luckett) in false
hight before the people. The informa.
tion comes from Lucketf's friends that
ne was brought out because there were
many in Alfalfa county who were on
posed to Judge Teat but were not enough
opposed to him to support Rodgers.
Judge J. G. McGowen for Chancerv
Judge did some running, too. He de-.
feated Judge Blount about 2 to /. car.
rymg seven out of the ten boxes in the
county. Below is the vote by precincts
in this county:
Complete returns have not been re.
ceived, but it appears that Judge Teat
lacks about 800 votes of defeating both
Luckett and Rodgers, that Rodgers has
led luckett which will put him in the
second race with Teat. MCGOWAN de-
Ieated blount in the. district about TOO
votes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21

Editor Sentinel:
10 say that the people of Younp's
neighborhood are gratified at the race
Judge Teat made by no means expresses
the interest that is felt here in his
election. | have been around the courts
as juror and in one capacity or the
other Tor number of years, and I can
unhesitatingly say that l have never
seen circuit judge who made a more
earnest effort to push the business of
the court along and to save the money
OF the tax payers. Another thing, too.
! have noticed, and that is that he
takes dictation from no lawyer. There
are some lawyers that will offer dila.
tory motions and do everything it
sometimes looks like to kill time. but
just as far as possible Judge Teat
squeiches this kind. 1t would be an
unfortunate thing for the district not
to re-elect him and feel sure that his
majority in the second primary will be
80 positive as to make whole lot of
fellows feel awfully bad. Our box,
Spears, can not do much better for
him than it did before, he got all the
votes but 4 theSe. Let the lovers of
fair play get busy for Judge Teat.
For the information of the curious
minded, will state that l voted for
Vardaman in 1911 and have been. and
am yet, his loyal friend.
Very truly,
Youngs, Miss. Aug. 20, 1914.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
My Reliqion.

l believe in the religion of Love-
love for everybody and everything
the rich and poor-the we'll and affiict-
ed the weak and the strong-the old
and the young for man and for beast.
| believe it were better to praise the
honest living than to eulogize the dis
honest dead better to pluck blossom
from the breast of Nature and pin it
with affectionate touch to the tattered
coat OF some forlorn unfortunate, than
to lay a wealth os hot-house bloom up
on some rogue's luxurious casket. |
believe it better to stoop in aid of a
fallen daughter than to reach up and
tickle the Sabbath side or some gilded
hypocrite. l believe that God is Love
that he loves you-and me-and every
body this is the Religion of Love-it
satisfies my heart it is deep enough
for the Soul and high enough for
Heaven-broad enough for the whole
world and for everybody. Selected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
AN ORDINANCE

Or Resolution Resembling and Repeal
ing all Ordinances ard Resolutions
for Paving Certain Parts of Main
Street, Depot Street, Green Street,
and the Public Square, with Creo-
soted Wood Blocks and Abandoning
the Proposed Creosoted Wood Block
Paving of Said Streets.
Be it ordained and resolved by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Grenada, Mississippi.
Sec. |. That all ordinances and reso-
lutions heretofore adopted by this Board
looking to the paving of certain parts
of Depot, Main, and Green street, and
the public square, with creosoted wood
blocks, be and the same hereby are
rescinded, repealed and annuled.
Sec. 2. That the proposal to pave
said streets and parts of said streets
with creosoted wood blocks be and the
same hereby is abandoned.
Set. 3. That the ordinance or reso-
luton take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved. B. F. THOMAS,
Mayor.
L. B. JAMES,
8-14-3t Recorder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
Or. Young Writes.
Editor Sentinel.

Editor Sentinel.
Since my sojourn in Battle Creek |
have received SO many letters from
dear friends in and aroun1 dear old
Grenada, and all expressing sympathy
and love and good wishes for me.
Owing to my physical condition it will
be impossible for me to attempt to
answer each one. therefore ask
space in The Sentinel to say to eech
and every one that they can never know
how much appreciate their kindness
in writing me and how their express
sions of interest touch my heart am
glad to be able to say that ! am slowly
improving and am so anxious to be back
home and l hope to go home about
August %. Sincerely,
j. w. Young.
Battle Creek. Mich. Aug. Is. 1914.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
CktNfD BY CALOMEL.

you ever -aw anyone made sick by
Ene you Non want any more calo
yourself There's no real reason
person should take calomel any
F when fifty cents will buy a large
PIE Of Dodsons Liver Tone-a good
fedy that perfectly and safely takes
place of dangerous calomel, which
|anly another form of deadly and
tnous mercury.
po1son's Liver Tone is pleasant
flsng vegetable liquid which will start
Ner just as surely as calomel, and
Pc has absolutely no bad after
|se
taldren and grown people can take
son's Liver Tone without ary re-
Fetlon of habit or diet. The Corner
|ag Store and 2nd Class Drug Store
and guarantee it to take the
fe Of caomeI and will refund your
Eey at once % Il fails in your case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
[Hf FIRST PRIMARY HELD.
priSon Endorsed by Home People. Teat Carrie,
County Nearly Two to One
n Nominated Over BOunt Ieat Lacks About 300 Votes Of De.
eatng Both opponents. tucke't Held In High Esteem in
Grenada County. The Vote BY Precincts.

Il rho urinary election held in this
IT, Tuesday only about seventy-five
| -, csnt OF the registered vote was
H. Grenada county was true to
0wn son ard Notwithstanding the
|. hat orgressman Sisson had many
f.araI frieris in Grenada county and
|, be has always gotten good vote
III. county. vet Hon. S. A. Morrison
or endorsement that he should feel
tJ of and one that he should regard
/, ronsolation and with pride in the
4. 10 come. The publication which
fsred in the Commercial-A Appeal
4 Washington last Saturday alleg-
Ebat Mr. Morrison had failed to file
ktement of his expense account as
[rpd by law on time, lost him votes
|rer the district and even some in
h vote given Judge j. A. Teat
r,sd that the people of this county
kye in him and that they do not en-
l. the unequal fight that has been
4 on him. Enon precinct gave him
I Ia vote and at several places he
atbe bait gourd and ran off with
Ilnder ordinary conditions, Hon.
|, Luckett would have gotten a big
in this county. HIS wife was
I'd in Grenada and is not only a
kming woman but is fine character
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
W. @. ". CORNER
STONE LAYING.
Hon. Marion ". Reilly Makes an Ad.
dress on woodcraft. Several
thousand Present. Big
Barbecue.

The corner stone laying of the new
Woodman building in Grenada on We'd
nesday, Aug. 10, was ceremony
largely attended by the w. o. vi.
membership and was one that reflected
most creditably upon an order that
perhaps more nearly represents the
masses OF the people than any other
fraternai organization in the country.
The sky was clear and even nature
seemed to have cleared her deck for
impfessivcness of the occasion, The
corner stone was placed in the SOUTH
east corner of the building and the
rituallstic service was observed very
strictly.
From the corner stone laying the
crowd repaired to the court house yard
where Hon. Marion w. Reilly of Natchez
made an address on Woodcraft. A
platform Immediately in front of the
east door OF the court house had been
erected and when the officers of the
local camp marched upon the stand
wearing their official gowns and caps
the public saw the order in perhaps a
light It had never viewed it before.
Mr.. Rely was presented by j. A.
Blount, splendid young man and a
rising attorney Of this county, in very
felicitous manner. Mr.. Riley's speech
was an elegant effort and showed an
intimate knowledge of the order of
which he is an honored member and
gave the vast audience, which hung
upon every word the speaker said with
inteliigent and earnest attention, an
insight into its history that could but
increase the respect and admiration for
the teachings of Woodcraft. MIR. Reilly
began back in the. Edenic period and
showed the early development of the
fraternal spirit in man and his longing
for that minGling which can only be
gotten BY associating with his fellow
man. He told of the remark able work
done BY the w. o. w., how it had
made the road of the widow easier, how
1t had smoothed the pathway of the
orphan and cultivated that spirit among
its members that made man recognize
the needs ot his fellows. He discussed
its insurance features. and taken all in
all, there could hardly have been said
in the same time more for the largest
ana most rapidly growing fraterna or
der in the United States. Mr.. Reilly
was roundly applauded at the conclus-
ion of his address.
From the court house the crowd re-
paired to the base ball park east of the
depot where barbecued meats and other
edibles awaited the demands of the
inner man. The dinner was bounteous,
there was perhaps enough to have fed
amply twice the number present
The day was an enjoyable one ard
much is due the Woodmen membership
of Grenada for the pleasures of the
day and for the splendid handling of
the vast crowds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21

10 the People of the Fourth Congress.
sional District:
Tho defeated in the campaign CLOSING
Yesterday, ! wish to assure the people
OF the district that have no COMPLIANT
70 make, no grievance to air. Almost
total Stranger to you, made the yery
pest campaign possible for.m to make
IN tne limited time left me, after the
adjournment Of the legislature and
my Office. '''' "
The campaign, by me and against
me, ls known to all and comment on the
iast three weeks is unnecessary.
have made some friends more than
worth the time, anxiety and expense
good men and true-who came and
helped me through the campaign. A
lifetime would not suffice to pay the
debt Of gratitude owe them,
10 those who withstood the storm
and voted for me, / return nv heart
felt thanks; fdf those who voted against
me, can truthfully say have not the
slightest III will or criticism.
10 all, for courtesies extended and
shown, lift my hat.
Very respectfully.
o. s. A. MORRISON,
Irenada. Miss, Aug. 10, 1914.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21

At a special election called August
18th to choose a successor to r. l..
Taylor, recently resigned as alderman
for the city at large, T. E. Heath was
elected without opposition. Mr.. Heath
has served before as a member of the
city council and is one of Grenada's 8
most successful business men and most
substantial citizens. He will make a
good alderman or good anything else.
Mr.. Heath received his commission
Tuesday from the Secretary of the
State and was sworn in that afternoon,
the council having met in special ses-
sion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Halle will re-
move to Belz0ni the latter part of this
month where Mr.. Halle has accepted q
position with J. A. Anderson, who runs
one of the largest stores in that Sec
ton. The Sentinel feels sure that Mr..
Halle will measure up to the highest
expectations of his employer and he
may consider himself fortunate indeed
in having secured Mr.. Haile's services.
Mr.. Halle 10 good salesman. ie atten-
tive to business, clever and obliging.
and above all 10 . gentleman Of the
highest integrity and The Sentinel be-
speaks for him and his excellent wife
every consideration Of the good people
Of Belxoui.