davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
India Tea Statesmen
Secure Big Business

The India Tea Growers, who for
the past weeks have been calling on
grocers of Atlanta and suburban
towns. in connection with the Nc
Cord Stewart Company have finished
their work here and are leaving for
South Carolina in the interest of the
same work.
Great results are shown in Georgia
from their earnest work and the gro
GERS have been largely benefited. The
men who have conducted this work
here and who viii move farther over
the South are Massie Chambers, H.
A. Osborn and H. w. Mauek.
Preserves and pickles go together
judging from the looks of the ship
ping room of the Dixie Pickle and
Preserve Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
MIL HAYGOOD, pioneer

Jewelry man OF Atlanta,
who has purchased an inter-
est in the Maier & Berkele
Company. He viii have charge
of one of the large depart
ments at this store.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

A movement lie on foot looking toward
tne enlargement of the Masonic Hall,
which has long since proven inadequated
70 accomodate the ever increasing crowds
tnat collect on occasions of local interest.
The plan in hand is to extend the building
On the rear at least twenty feet, moving
me sage just that much farther back
from it, present site, and the building of
annexes to be used as dressing rooms for
me two sexes, each to have exits leading
ous on convenient porches. The cost for
this Improvement will be considerable.
but - the addition will fill long felt
want and has become an absolute ne
oeasity, - evidenced by the congested
condition of the Hall on almost all &C.
casions of unusual interest, we sincerely
nope little trouble will be experienced on
the part of the promoters in raising the
required sum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

To the Honorable N. M. Calhoun
Judge of the Tenth District
Court for the Parish of Tensas
We, your Grand Jury, appointed
for the April Term of this Honorable
Court, beg leave to submit this, our
final report:
We have examined all matters
brought to our attention, and have
brought in true bills where the evil
dence justified.
We find very little crime exist ing
in our Parish at this time, which
state of facts should be gratifying to
our citizens as a whole.
We have brought in three true
bills of indictment, which we file
herewith. We made a careful ex-
animation of the books of the Parish
Treasurer, and we find them correct
and accurately and well kept; we
have also examined the Public
Buildings, and find them in good
condition, physical and sanitary,
except the heater in the Jail, which
is leaky, practically worn out and
should be replaced by a new one be-
fore cold weather sets in again.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN MURDOCH, Foreman.
st. Joseph, La, April 20, 1914
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Traze, George
Tolson, Caldony
Watson, J osephine
Washington, Rachl
White, Joseph
Wilson, Grant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
SENATOR THORNTON AND THE
PATRONAGE.
New Orleans Daily States. }

In order to make capital agains
tolls repeal, The Item is printing :
series of articles on The Corruptin.
Power of Patronage in the Senate.
Because he has declared himself vii
the President, Senator Thornton j
given place in the series and tn,
effort is made to make the people o.
Louisiana believe that RELATIONSHIP,
exists between the Senator's prom
ised affirmative vote and the recent
appointment of F. NJ. Miller to be
marshal for the Eastern District Of
Louisiana,
The g sinister reference to the
Louisiana Senator squares neither
with the facts nor with the high per-
sonal character and rugged honesty
of the Senior Senator, to which The
Item itself has recently been at
pains to testify.
Senator Ransdell, Immediately af-
ter 1t was announced that the Presi-
dent would ask Congress to repeal
the Doremus amendment, declared
publicly and unequivocally that un-
der no circumstances would be con-
sent to support the President against
what be deemed the interests of his
people.
Senator Thornton, not surrender
ing bis opinion that tolls exemption
was neither violation of the treaty
nor economically wrong, announced
on his part that he would vote with
the President.
Subsequently at the request of
Mr.. Ransdell, the President an
pointed Mr.. Fauntelroy, Mr.. Rams
dell's private secretary, to be COL
lector OF internal revenue, and at the
request OF Senator Thornton Mr..
Miller to he marshal.
Since, therefore, the two Senators
received identical treatment at the
hands OF the President, it is patent
that patronage had nothing what
ever to do with their respective at
titudes on the repeal legislation.
Aside from that, however, no one |
in Louisiana who knows Senator
Thornton will credit the insinuation
hat he could be influenced in a mat
,er OF principle by the sop of piece
IT patronage so petty as that of the
narshalship of this district. He I
night subordinate his own views on
matter of public policy in a case
where be felt that to do SO would
york to the advantage of his State
nd his people, but he has lived his
lean and upright Christian life in
ain it LOuisianains can be per-
uaded that he surrendered his opin-
On on the tolls question merely to
ct someone into an Insignificant
flee. I
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
TREATMENT FOR CATTLE MADE SICK
FROM EATING CLOVER.

The epidemic to cattle that has
become 30 prevalent in this parish
OF late, resultant from eating clover
Immediately after heavy rains,
prompted Hon. G. H. Clinton, OF
st. Joseph, to write the Louisiana
State Live Stock Sanitary Board for
advice in treating such cases.
The following letter from DR.. E.
Pegram Flower, Secretary and Ex-
ecutive Officer of the Board, adj
dressed to Mr.. Clinton, is of es-
pecial interest to all cattle owners
and is invaluable at this particular
season, and we publish for the in
formation of the interested:
LOUISIANA STATE LIVE,
STUCK SANITARY BOARD)
BATON ROUGE, La, April 81, 1914.
Mr.. Geo. H. Clinton,
st. Joseph, La.
MY dear Mr.. Clinton:-Your letter of
18th inst. addressed to DR.. Dalrymple or
writer, arrived while writer was absent
on an investigation trip of contagious
outbreak in the lower part of the State.
In answer to your enquiry relative to
the fatal effect in cattle this season from
eating clover, have never in all my ex-
perience seen such luxuriant growth of
this particular plant as is universally OBJ
served this season. The only reason, l
think, is due to the fact that the season,
which is very much backward, has caused
the plant to develop, upon the advent of
warm weather, suddenly and to an abb
normal extent.
The trouble mentioned by you follow
ing ingestion Of this plant in cattle in
your section has been very general here
and in fact all over the State. Later on,
within the next two weeks, after the
weather has become real warm, and the
plant has become more fully matured,
think the trouble will cease as abruptly
- 1t began, but in meantime submit the
following suggestions towards the end OF
renewing cattle that may become so af-
iocted. As soon as the COW is observed
badly bloated, two (2) ounces of aromat-
&c spirits Of ammonia mixed with a pint
OF hot water should DE administered at
one dose, this generally produces relief
In short time by neutralizing the acid
contents or fermentation that is neces-
sarily going on in the fret stomach or
peunch. A more immediate and effect
i've remedy is tapping or puncturing this
paunch from the outside. An instrument
known - trocar or annula, or if this lie
NOT available, q long bladed knife which
should, of course, be sterilized before
uslng, plunged through the skin on the
iett side between the hip bone and last
rih, will permit the escape of this gas
and save the animal from suffocatinp.
Inere 10 no danger whatever in this oper-
asaon - far as bad results to the SUBJ
1ech 20 treated and will save the major
ity OF animals 90 affected.
Trusting this information will prove
beneficial and asking that you call upon
tnh department whenever we can be of |
any service, we beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
4. PEGRAM FLOWER, d. V. s.
S0Crpfarv and Ewocrx;,,o Na,.-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

We have been requested to an
nounce that the next date for cattle
dipping at the St. Joseph vat will
be Saturday, May End, when all
cattle, calves included, regardless of
age, must go in the vat. DR.. largo
also says that all colts and tackeys
running at large must be dipped as
they are infested with ticks as well
as. cattle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

1t u estimated that fully 5, 900 head of
cattle in Tensas parish have been dipped
:'ncs the inception of the work recently
inaugurated in this parish looking towards
the eradication of the tick. This is regard
Cd - fully two-thirds of the cattle now in
the parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
GIN REPAIRER.

The old reliable gin man, GEO. w.
DALE, wishes to inform the plant
ers Of Tensas Parish that he Is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of GIN WORK
and guarantees satisfaction. He has
worked In Tensas before and Is well
known to many Of our people, having
lived both at Newellton and St. Jo-
seph, and has followed his trade con-
tinuosly for ~ years.
Parties wishing to communicate
with him can address him at Natchez,
care General Delivery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

District Court convened on Mon.
day with Judge Calhoun on the
Bench and Mr.. Green. District At.
torney. The Grand Jury was EN-.
paneled. with Hon. John Murdoch
- Foreman. The work of the Grand
jury was unusually small, the in
Quisitorial body being in session only
. few hours, adjournment being
made same day. The Grand Jury
found three true bills. one for MUIR
der and one for shooting at with in.
tent to kill. The Grand Jury was
composed of the followino.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Fresh Country Butter-"Thistle
80 a pound at Bakers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Court adjourned on Tuesday. re-
ca being taken until Monday when
tho Petit Jury drawn for this term
WI b called. It is not probable
that Court will remain in session
more than two or three days next
Week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Persons calling for the above letters viii
please say Advertised, - and can procure
sane By paying one cent for eaoh Letter.
Il. unDlSou l.n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
ADvERTlsED LETTERS.

in the st. Joseph Po8 once for
week ending April Is, 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

gal residence in his own upstate dis.
trict and this led TO his race Tor
Congress. Mr.. Wyvel and his wife ara.
both fgures IN the social hfa OF WASHES
ington this winter. but their chief n.
terest, nevertheless, Is in their chill.
dren.
I. Grant Smith. private secretarH
TO the Secretary OF Commerce. re.
ceived his private se~cretarial training
on Capitol Hill. and his political
training in the rough n tumble e
Brooklyn. n. Y. politics, where no
achieved distinction in opposing
boss rule. Both activities proved
good and valuable training.
Born in New York City Decembex
19, 1864. and educated in the schools
| Of that city. Mr.. Smith early in life
went into the life insurance business
in which he spent twenty years, thA
latter period of which he served a4
assistant OF the ~Brooklynf
office Of the John Hancock Company.
During his life in Washington he has
given most of his spare time to thu
charity work OF the Metropolitan t.,
church. He is president OF the Bibls
class Of that congregation.
h Newest Position.
The infant among the executive de-
partments of this Government is ;ha>
Department Of Labor. created by act
Of Congress last March. When Rep
resentative W. r.. Wilson was app
pointed to lead the new organization
he took with him as private secre-
tary his Congressional private secre-
tary, Hugh L. Kerwin. a native of Mr..
Wilson's home town Of Blossburg,
Tioga county, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. kerwin was educated in
the public and high schools of Tioea
county and at a Philadelphia business
college. Early in his career he was
successfully clerk in a store. news
paper correspondent and clerk in a
bank. For several years he was sec
rotary and treasurer of the Tigoa
) County Democratic Committee. and
he served three years as chairman OF
that organization. He was a emb
of the State committee from 1910 to
! 1913.
In 1902 Mr. KerWin was elected
auditor of his county and served three
years. Subsequently he became pri-
vate secretary to Representative VIII
son when the latter was chairman OF
the House Committee on Labor. This
8 service gave him a valuable insight
into the labor problems with which
the department has to deal. and alSC
an intimacy with his chief that con.
duces its efficient work
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
NO HEREDTTY IN GRIMM AIS.
Environment and Finances Dominate
in Character, Says Detective.
(F'rom the Memphis Commercial-
Appeal4

Appeal.)
w. A.. Pinkerton, detective Of inter.
national fame. schoolmate of the
Speeds, and friend of a great number
Of the older citizens Of Memphis, was
here recently en- route to Hot Springs.
Mr.. PinkertOn likes Memphis and
Memphians. One of the most brilliant
captures in his career was made in
this city. Many years ago he had 4
thrilling experience at Union City and
a desperate encounter with a criminal
on a Mississippi river steamboat. Mr..
Pinkerton yesterday talked about Mike
Regain, Henry Luehrmann and Chief
Athy.
Il find said he. that the world
runs along about the same. There ia
a constant struggle between the good
and the bad. In the end the bad al
ways get the worst Of it. There is
nothing in being dishonest. 1t doesn't
pay financially or morally.
No, eugenics and much of the up
lift talk do not Interest us. | have
had experience with a great many
people. and have come in contact
with a great many bad people. I
don't believe in h%eredity. The two
dominant forces making for crime ara
and poverty. Rear a
child in the Sums. put him in contact
with bad people, n he has a hard
night. Let a young mar feel the
plnches OF poverty and sometimes he
WeakenS.
Il have known many concrete ex-
amples 10 support my view that there
is little in ~heredity. There is much
in training. If bad parents train their
children badly they will be bad.
Il know a woman who is one of thu
most notorious thieves the world ever
produced. She was married three
, times. Every husband she had was
bad. She had children by each OF
her husbands. She sent her children
, abroad. educated them, and had them
I trained under the best surroundings
s They are model men n women.
"Crimina1s are progressive. The
educated criminal must be sought ID,
e laW-enforcing officers equally as vel
4 trained"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
i"O\E COAT TAILS HIS UNDOE<a.
foiiccman Caught Thief's Garment
jas HC WAS CROSSING Statc Linz

JOhn banner got one loot over tho
Ihuiaia state lin yesterday when
elk Golden, a south Chicago police
man who had chased him for two
miles. got within reaching distancc ot
hts Goa tails.
ioo cant arrest me. I'm III In
drama. painted banner.
Golden jerhed the captured coat
tail.
NoN.' ne said. you're back IN NJ
nors and you're arrested.
A bag, which Danner lad tried -
CARY 'acA with him into Indiana,
ff".ea [" oc packed with ike Chick
ems. a. Golden had guessed D,nra-
actat tied, the poliEe cay. that he had
stotn about zoo chickens IN South
1ficaeo recenti. and sold them ~
honey ind--EeH FORK Sun
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

For added pleasures during your vacation Suggest
that you take Columbia Grafonoa with YOU With this
King of Entertainers" there will be dull moments in
camp. Its charm will be appreciated during the still
twilight evenings when resting up after days
ercse. The low combined with the easy terms make
purchasing gradual that you will hardly miss the money
Call Main $50 and we'll demonstrate machines and records in
your home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
Statement from Fletcher.

WASHINGTON, April 22Secreary Daniels follow
ing from Admiral Fletcher last night:
Landed marines and sailors from the Utah Florida and
Prairie and seized the did not oppose the
landing but opened fire with rifles and artillery
Prairie then began helng Mexcans their positions De
sultory firing from house tops and We
custom house and that section of the vicinity the
whaves and consulate Casualties Four dead twenty wounded
Secretary Garrison leaving the White House
is all think they fred their faces before retreat
do not expect any more"
VERA CRUZ, April 22-When Admiral Fletcher landed mar
Consul Canada called General Mas restoring
order
Mas refused No American refugees were injured
SAN FRANCISCO April 22-The cruiser South Dakota and
collier Jupiter sailed South Dakota has 500 marines and
the Jupiter 300 All will be left the advance Diego
The cruiser Cleveland sails Saturday for Mexican waters The
cruiser MARYLAND ordered to prepare duty
sNee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
ASNNCCO-OPERAT|ONO MENCANS

preserve order and prevent loss of
life. 1t Is not the intention of our
forces to interfere with the admins
tration of civil affairs in Vera Cruz
more than is necessary for the pur-
pose of maintaining constitution, law
and order, enforce such sanitary con
ditions as are needed to meet mill
tary requirements. II is desired that
the civil officials of Vera Cruz con
tinue their peaceful pursuits and their
occupations.
Under these conditions, full protec-
tlon will be given the city by United
States naval forces. 1t is enjoined
on all inhabitants and property own
ers to prevent firing by individuals
from the shelter of their houses on
United States forces, or any one else.
Such firing by irregulars not mem
bers of organized military forces is
contrary to the laws of war, and II
persisted in, il will call for severe
measures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
HOW THE NEWS
WAS RECEIVED

When the Bonanza swung Old
Glory to the breeze in front of this
office at 1890 o'clock this morning
the news spread like brush fire and
there was a general rush to hoist the
flag to the tops OF every building,
mill and mine hoist in the district.
Even small householders shared the
enthusiasm and the Bonanza was
overwhelmed with orders for flags.
Inside OF an hour every place of any
consequence was iylng the colors
that are flying tonight over Vera
Cruz.
A few more tiags four by ak feet
stlll remain at this office, where they
may be had with pole and iron
brackets Tor the regular price OF
$3.50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
Bill Pappas, Woman Slasher,
Walks Out of the County Jail

the jail for supper. Pappas. who had
been given the freedom OF the cor
ridors, asked him If Slavin, the under
sheriff, was in his office Garrison
replied;
mo. Charlie has gone home. Do
you want to see him?"
Pappas replied: "Oh. no. was
just going to ask him something. 1t
will do tomorrow"
Then Garrison says he left for
home and returned at 6.45 and pre-
pared to close the cells for the night.
There we're only two prisoners in the
place. One was Swede in the lower
tier and the other was Pappas. who
had the run of the upper tier The
latter could not be found and the
door leading to the sheriff's office,
which is supposed always to be
closed, was found unlocked.
George Garrison, the jailor and
janitor, said he had returned from
supper and began cleaning up the
lower floor with the aid of the lone
prisoner there and knew nothing I'M
til he discovered the door leading to
the guard room standing open. Then
he discovered Pappas was missing
and Immediately notified the sheriff,
who began searching in every posi-
BILE direction. The keys are always
kept in the desk and they wer still
there when Malley reached the jail
Deputies we're sent to Millers, Nc
Sweeneys, Klondike and Goldfield,
and steps were taken to watch the
vicinity of Bishop. Cal. where Pappas
has relatives. The Ely gateway was
also notified. but there is little pros
pect Of the prisoner being recaptured.
as il is a notorious fact that the
men who held up the Richelieu bar
last winter went out by automobile
and were never heard of, although
officers asserted it would be impos-
sible for any one to get away from
the desert without detection
Sheriff Malley has Bertillon meas
urements of the fugitive, but Ii in
cined to think he will commit sui
eide rather than take Jail sentence.
Pappas has repeatedly threatened to
take his own life, but those who
know him laugh at the suggestion
Garrison viii have to explain why he
gave the prisoner such liberty, when
he was cautioned by the sheriff that
Pappas might try to end his life be
| fore the date set for sentence.
With regard to the statement that
! Pappas was wealthy or had rich
relatives. the sheriff takes exception.
He said he had no collection of dia-
monds in his possession as reported
when arrested. and that he expert
enced considerable difficulty In ar
ranging bond. which finally was Sc
cured from Bishop friends. When
court convened this morning and the
docket called for the final stage In
the Pappas case, Sheriff Malley in
formed Judge Averlll Of the facts and
J bench warrant was isued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
iNTERMENT or JOE RHELiNe
IN THE LOCAL CEMETERY

Services over the remains of Jos
eph Rheling. who died suddenly last
Friday morning. were held yesterday
afternoon at the parlors of Wona'
colt 4 Cayanaugh. lnterment took
place in the local cemetery. The
following oldtime friends acted a.
pallbearers W C. Harding. Thee
Franz. Ed Byrne. Ray West. VIM
Morris and III Dunseath
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
WILSON IS SORRY
FOR Loss OF LIFE
WITH BOWED HEAD AND SERi-
Gus FACE HE LEAVES
OFFICE.

my Abhochateu hECSNsF
WASHINGTON. April %. - I'm
sorry, terribly sorry" were the presi-
dents first words when the loss of
life In taking Vera Cruz reached him.
The president was sad and disheart-
ened. AS he went slowly from his
office his head was bowed. and his
face study of deep feeling and gray.
lty
The navy department is arranging
to bring to the United States the
bodies OF sailors or marines killed at
Vera Cruz, either to forward them to
relatives or make final interment In
the national cemetery as the families
desire All expenses win be borne by
the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
Rumored Rioting in Mexico City.

WASHINGTON April 22--There IS a that the American
consul killed and about forty Americans injured riots
Mexico City
No official confirmation OF the has been received here
MEXICO CITY April 22The city in a turmoil tonight
result of the publishing of from Vera Cruz the American
invasion and of Mexcans killed fighting Crowds going
about the streets and general uprising feared
Foreigners banding themselves together for protection
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
American Women Ashore.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April admiral Fletcher warned Mas
that the big of the American fleet would be used he
stops his from firing There thousand
American marines and buaces in
his men fired only when they fired
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz reported several Americans
cndng within the firing line They refused go
the refuge ships
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 22-Fletch-
er's proclamation to the mayor. chief
of police and citizens of Vera Cruz
reads:
1T became necessary for the naval
forces of the United States to land
and assume military control of the
custom house and wharyes of Vera
Cruz
"Your cooperation is required to