davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
Silk Department

l lot. 80 inch COlored Messalines nearly all
shades Regular price $100. Sale price Use
l lot. SO inch ColOred MesSalines, colOrs white
copenhagen, navy, tan, green and wistaria Re
gular price $3.50. Sale price $1.15
l lot Silk Charmeuse, 80 inches wide, colors
white, lavender and light blue. Regular price
$3.50 Sale price Csc
/ lot Wash Silk, 80 inches wide Regular
price $100. Sale price zoe
l lot. 20 inch messalines, shades tan, brown
gray, navy and wistaria. Regular price $1.O0
Sale price 69c
lot. Fancy Silks including brocades faille
and changeable, % inches wide Regular price
$1.00 and $125. Sale price zoe
Two pieces, hairline stripe, line satin
Duchess. Colors copenhagen and black, 20
inches wide Regular price $1.O0. Sale price 69c
Three Pieces, brocade, Satin Charmeuse, colors
white, copenhagen and wistaria, SO inches wide
Regular price $1,000, for yards pattern
lengths Sale price 1928 for pattern
One Piece, 30 inch, all silk, black taffeta Re
gular price $1.38. Sale price SOC
One Piece "a inch, black taffeta. Regular price
$1.00. Sale price &c
1 lot. 90 inch Plaid Silks. Regular price
$3.50 Sale price $1.15
1 lot China Silk, % inches wide. Regular
price SOC. Sale price Ice
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
PLAIN TAFFETA SILKS

Plain taffeta silks, 10 inches vide Regular
price SOC and Use. Sale price 38c
1 lot. Odd pieces of silk. Regular price soc.
to $1.00. Sale price 27c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
Carpet Department

BRUSSELS RUGS
Eight patterns. Bigelow make, 9x12 feet
Regular price $3.50. Sale price 1875
WILTON RUGS
Bigelow quality 9x12 feet six patterns. Re
gular price $3.50. Sale price $500
UPHOLSTERY WORK
We have a first class man and fine line of
Coverings. Drop us card if you have any work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
MEMS UNDERWEAR

l lot Men, Union Suits. Regular prices
$50. Sale price $119
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
THE WASHINGTON STEEL & IRON co.
ROTHERT PROCESS OF MAKING STEEL
Plant Completed the First of This Year
Now Tied Up In Litigation

The plant is distinctly visible in the
panorama picture of Leavenworth on
the right, where a round stack and
buildings OF the plant show. The pro-
cess Of making steel contemplates the
use of magnetic iron ore, found in
abundance in this part Of the state.
This is the ore from which the superior
Swedish and Norwegian iron and steel
is made. This metal is imported in
considerable quantities every year be-
cause for certain uses it is superior to
all other known iron and steel.
At present the plant is tied up in
litigation between Mr.. Rothert, the
owner and discoverer OF the process,
and certain stockholders. We have
been encouraged to believe the enter
prise was founded on a legitimate basis
and would become an employer of
labor and add some thousands of dol
lars to our monthly payroll. Some two
thousand pounds Of the Rothert steel
has been turned out and was pro-
nounced by experts metal of very
superior quality.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
The Cascade Orchards

A recently developed orchard addi-
ton to this city, which promises to be
big producer in the near future, is
the Cascade Orchards, located Just one
mile south OF town. The orchards
comprise about 1000 acres and lie on
both sides of the Icicle river, the
source of water supply for the tracts.
The land was placed on the market
about six years ago, by H. c. Peters
of Seattle. At that time very few
places had been developed but to-day
approximately 800 acres are under
cultivation, great part OF which is
set to apple trees.
The soil consists principally Of de-
composed granite, washed down by
the ages from the hills above. All
lands in the Cascade orchards are un-
der gravity system of irrigation, and
have just enough slope to make irri-
cation easy.
Many beautiful dwellings have been
built during the past few years, which
gives the community the appearance
of we'll established fruit growing cen
ter. There are about thirty families
living in the district on their property
while as many more have tracts who
reside elsewhere.
Water for domestic purposes is pro-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

cured either from the city water main
or from wells. The children from the
district attend the schools of this city
and are conveyed to and from school
in bus, which forms a part Of the
transportation system in vogue in
the Upper Wenatchee Valley.
In few years several hundred cars
of fruit will be shipped from that dis
trict. Ready market will be found
because Of the keeping qualities of the
Upper Wenatceee Valley apples and
the correspondingly higher prices re-
ceived for fruit from this section.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
LeavenwOrth Furniture & Hardware
Go. a Live Institution

One of the finest furniture stocks,
and without doubt the largest in the
valley, can be found in the Leavenworth
Furniture & Hardware Co.'S, store in
this city. The company is composed
of two of Leavenworth's most promi-
nent business men. Mr.. o. B. Hayes
president and Mr.. A. G. Mccoy,
secretary and treasurer.
The firm was organized little over
five years ago and began business in
the block now occupied by Mr.. H. G.
Krollpfeiffer, the hardware man. In the
dissolution which was agreed on the
first of the year Messre Mccoy and
Hayes took over the stock OF furniture
and H. G. Krollpfeiffer took the hard
ware stock.
A full line of the highest grade of
home furnishings are in stock which
gives the place the appearance of a
metropolitan furniture store.
Both members of this institution are
wide awake business men Of the pro-
gressive type and are keenly alive to
the upbuilding of this vicinity. Hav-
ing been residents of this section for a
number Of years with faith in the fu-
ture they have made their business a
success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Pixies Peak.

Zebulon Montgomery Pike. an officer
In the United States army. discovered
the famous peak that benrs his name
on Nov. IS, 1906.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Didn,t Aoree With HIM.

"You should never take anything
that doesn't agree with yon," the ply
stefan told him.
IF I'd always followed that rule,
Maria." he remarked to his wife.
where would you be-" London Elk
nress
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

and took my seat by your side and
famed the flies and kept cool cloths on
your bruised and bleeding head, and
steadied the stretcher, never once leav-
ing y0lr side until you were taken out
of the car at Jackson and carried to the
sanitarium in an ambulance, paid all of
my expenses on this trip out OF my own
pocket. There was never any Blloo
treasury fund in Oktbbeha county and
none sent there from any other source,
But this is not all-after you had
sufficiently recovered from the chas-
tisement administered to you by j. j.
Henry, you returned to SturgiS, | had
also advertised that date and paid for
it, as well as the one at which you
didn't speak. was called again to the
phone that day by your Mr.. Swep
Taylor. who asked me if | would see to
taking up another collection for you.
and also asking me to accompany you
from Sturgis to Aberdeen, as he was
afraid for his darling to again pass
unprotected through that horrible Stark
vile. And listening again to the en-
chanting voice of the genial "Swep' |
got busy and had another collection
taken up for your benefit. paying my
part as usual, and put my pistols in
my pocket and saw you safely through
that dreaded Starkvile that even a
process of court could not pull you
back to-and turned you over to DR..
H. F. Broyles, who met you there with
his automobile and carried you through
the country to Amory. The expense
incident to this trip was also paid by
Little Brown" You know all the
H. - h.
further fact that have given you my
unqualified support, my friendship, in
L, fuence and confidence, never missing
an opportunity to do you a kindness,
and to further your political prospect
| by deferding you at the risk of per
sonal difficulties. against the foul char.
ges. which at that time, | believed
were untrue. and that you were not
against you. You also knew at that
time that | was friend and supporter
of Governor Brewer. and in this con
nection | challenge you to state wher
and where Earl Brewer lever stabbed
the hand that has fed him. | als(
challenge you to show by any respect
able person when and where | hav,
ever in my life done you an unkindness
You know that have not; you knew i
when you made yonr malicious, unwar
ranted and unprovoked reference to me
Now, | ask you, is that the act of
man who is trying to do the right thing
and who expects the honest people o
Mississippi to treat him fairly? Jus
because | happened to be connecte
with Judge Teat's court as stenoe
} rapher, trying to make an honest livin
Cor unu u,ifa and four Ettlo child rar
your blasphemous slander, as a gt
between in dirty plot to ruin you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
PAVING Contract Seems fIuked.

The concern that bid in the bonds
which were voted for the purpose of
paving Depot street and the public
square have evidently fiuked. 1t will
be remembered that the bonds which
were voted for the purpose of doing
the work above referred to were bought
in by the Creosoted Wood Block Paving
Co. of New Orleans, and that the same
concern that bid in the bonds also bid
off the paving. They have dallied and
delayed so long until the city council
last Monday evening very properly de,
clared them out of the ring and Will
advertise for new bidders for the bonds
and for the work. AS result the city
has $500 of the cold cash of the paving
company which was put up as forfei-
ture. The paving company's move
ments have seemed cOnstipated from
the jump. The matter of approving
the bonds hung up for long while. 1t
was asserted that the Chicago lawyers,
who had the matter of approval of the
bonds under consideration, were just
too busy to get to the proposition and
no definite statement could be gotten
from them as to time of probable &C.
ton, thereupon the city became tired
of waiting and proceeded TO enter =
friendly suit to determine the validity
of the bonds which was decided by the
Supreme court of the state in favor OF
the city. Then it was that a repre-
sentative of the paving concern came
to Grenada and indicated that his com
pany would soon get busy on the jot
but up to now the promise of the com
pany has not been redeemed and there
seems to be no probability of the cit,
of Grenada getting any paving done BY
the aforesaid Creosoted Wood Block
Paving Co. Possibly the Paving concerl
bit of more than it could masticate
Perhaps it was experimenting but II 81
its act has separated it from $500. l
is hoped that paving company tha
knows what it is doing will bid off mex
contract. Grenada regrets the della
and the council is to be commended TO
it's persistency.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
BROWN COMES
BACK AT BILBO.
Raised Money for BiIbO in 1911.
His Comforter After Henry
Assault.
Jackson. Miss, June 20, 1914.

T. G. Bilbo, Esq. Jackson, Miss:
Dear Sir. Since the jury has been
empaneled to determine your guilt or
innocence, it cannot be said that this
letter was inspired for the purpose of
pre- judicing your case. The signed
statement YOU sent to the Commercial
Appeal and New Orleans Picayune, and
published by them on June q, and re-
produced in two extra editions of the
jackson Issue, in which you took occa-
sion to refer to me, and intimate that
it was necessary for me to bring a
message from Judge Teat to Governor
Brewer and insinuate that was a dirty
little tool in the hands of dirty conspir-
ators, and go-between in diabolical
plot to defeat justice and to destroy
you, was very unfair and unjust. You
knew that when you signed that state
ment there was not word of truth in
it. You knew that my meeting with
| Governor Brewer was not by any pre-
arrangement, but was purely accidental
and was done openly, never once think
/ ing that you, above all persons, would
try to misrepresent me. | went down
to Jackson that morning, simply be-
cause preferred spending the night in
Jackson to remaining over in Durant.
You knew also that managed your
campaign in 1911 in Oktibbeha county
| was present with you in every speech
you made in that county; that | ar
ranged your dates and paid for them,
all of your advertising with my own
money; you knew that l presented you
to a Choctaw county audience at Re-
form, Miss. when you could not get q
citizen of that county to present you
some of them suggesting to you that
you introduce Collins, and when he go'
through he could introduce you. YOU
knew that | was the same person whC
looked after you like brother on ths
day you was so terribly beaten up al
Starkville; that borrowed the stretchel
and the bed clothes and arranged with
your friend, Mr.. S. ]. Taylor. to brinl
YOU to Jackson on that day; that tool
up collection for you and brought i
to Jackson and turned it over to you
|. friends for your use. You also know
that took charge of your personal eff
fects, including your travelling bag
purse. mileage book and splendid brac
of pistols, and turned them over also t
your friends. When the train arrive
at Sturgis that evening assisted il
placing you aboard the baggage ca
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

your statement We're true, | would de--
serve the contempt of every res pectable
citiZen in the state of Mississippi,
am made and grown in Mississippi.
and my future welfare depends upon
the respect and confidence of my friends
in Mississippi. where | expect to live
and die And since you have seen fit to
publish this foul slander in reference to
me, you necessarily compel me TO apply
language to you that no gentleman or
good man deserves. and that no brave
man will take. | say to you and to the
people of Mississippi, that you are a
low down, dirty. lying. thieving, graft
ing beggarly, COW ardly. contemplate
cur, who does not hesitate to stab in
the back his truest friend. but would
gladly trample upon your own fathers
grave. should it become an obstacle in
your political pathway. You know that
when you made that malicious reference
to me that you We're lying out of the
, whole cloth-that | had never in my
life done you wrong. You We're sim
ply ready and willing TO sacrifice a
friend or to do anything else IN order
that you might dupe the public into be
lieving that a conspiracy had been
| formed against you and what mattered
| y
| been your friend should suffer. if you
could only succeed in your dirty little
contemplate scheme to prejudice the
public and by this means arouse the in
dgnation of justice-loving people SO as
to poison the minds of prospective Jur-
ors against the court and its officers,
and thereby create in the minds of the
public that you were being prosecuted
in order that you might thwart the ends
of justice. Your dirty little scheme is
so palpablv apparent. and in your wig
Cling. twisting and squrming to defeat
Justice. that even the ignorant and un-
educated are not deceived, and when
the veil of sanctity that you have hith-
erto endeavored to coil around you is
lifted during the progress of this trial,
and your contemplate crookedness in
all its hideousness is exposed, you will
find your little hoard of coat-tail ap-
pendages, who are pretending to have
faith in you for political purposes.
when they see that they can no longer
fool the people who have seen and
known the contemplate crookedness of
their little ''tin god they will drop
you as such people always do, as soon
as they see the change in the political
breeze.
In this same defamatory article you
say that you had nothing to do with
the perfunctory w-ite-up of Judge Teat
. that it was furnished by himself through
. his stenographer. That statement i:
! also willful ah>i malicious lie out OF
the whole cloth. Judge Teat hac
nothing whatever to, do with his an
: nouncement appearing in The Issue
, except to furnish the SIS which wa
: sent TO The Issue and accepted by it.
II Continued on last page)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

on my return that Judge Teat had taken
the same action that he took in two
cases involving the same point shor.
time prior to that at Louisville in Win
ston county; that is, he had sustained
the demurrers and held the defendant
to await the action of the grand jury.
| took the matter up before the grand
Jury and carefully examined all the
witnesses myself and the grand jury
refused to re-indict Howell.
| then appealed these cases to the
Supreme court and they were reversed
and sent back for trial.
MIR. Chamberlain says that the con-
tention that these indictments were du-
plicitous was ridiculous and that a man
who was ignorant of it was not fit to
sit on the bench. This contention may
be true of lawyers of such profound
knowledge as his, but there is not but
one authority IN the world, that know
of. that supports that contention, and
when the matter was presented at
Louisville, common lawyer like am
did not know about it, and when the
matter was presented at tkosciusko, com,
mon lawyers, like the distinguished
gentleman who was in my place. ana
those who were assisting the State, and
the distinguished array of counsel rep
resenting the defendant, did not know
it.
When this case came on for trial the
evidence showed that all the transac-
tions in the matter had been carried on
by Mr.. jackson and the defendant iT
the name of the defendants eNife, and
before we closed the case for the State
told Mr.. Jackson, and the lawyers as
sistinp me, that on account of this fac'
that Notwithstanding the fact that thu
defendant was guilty. and ought to ot
punished, doubted very much our be
ing able to get it to the jury because i
was a very doubtful case on the law.
As to the case of the State vs.. Gordol
Rovd no one knows better than Mr.
chamberlain that the suggestion mad.
NV .Judge Teat about allowing the cierl
to receive the verdict in the absence o
the court was a joke, and no one know
hetter than he that Judge Teat he'll
with me. and against his brother. o.
, almost every proposition presented Il
that case. and that instead OF sustain
, mo his plea of former jeopardy, tina
nlea was overruled and the case re
' manded to the docket for trial where
I have been District Attorney !
= Iudoe Teat's court for year and
). half and | want to say that ! neye
. Lnew fairer or more upright Judg
!. nr a more honorable man, and l war
. To saw further for Geo. Teat that in m
synerience with him, l never met
I more honorable opponent or uprigf
2 man than he has been. H. :: =.
p have been on the other side in q
= rost ali the cases tried by Geo. Teat
( HE his; hrother's court, and have neve
a At IT. any time experienced any more di
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
DIST. ATTY. SCOTT
GIVES THE FACTS
Which Completely Answers Issues
Charge Made Against Integrity
OF Judge Teat.
Eupora, Miss, June 30, 1914.


To the People of Mississippi:
Ny attention has just been called to
an article published in The Issue OF June
18th written by d. H. Chamberlain of
Cleveland, Miss, in which he very Sc
yerely criticises Judge J. A. Teat.
Being the District Attorney, and as
such one of the principal actors in the
cases cited by him, deem it my duty
to Judge Teat, who is an honorable and
loyal man, and an upright judge, to
say that Mr.. Chamberlain article does
not state the facts in connection with
any of the cases cited by him.
The first case cited by him is the case
of the State VS.. Geo. Teat, who is
brother of Judge Teat.
Mr.. Chamberlain charges that the IN
Auence and position of Judge Teal
caused this case to be mol pressed and
quietly staged. This statement isevery
word untrue. found at the September
term, 1918, of the Circuit court OF At
tala county, that an Indictment was
pending, and after making such inves'
tigation as desired. reached the con
cusion that the case should be no
pressed and | went to Judge Teat ane
asked him to get another man to take
his place on the bench to hear hi!
brothers. case and he told me that al
the defendant was his brother he pre-
ferred to have nothing to do with l
and asked me to either get the Cover
nor to appoint man, or to agree on
man, as l thought best. and l thel
went to Geo. Teat and we agreed on y
4 Luckett, distinguished member o
~ Kosciusko bar, and | saw Mr.
Luckett and he agreed to serve, and
made the motion before him in opel
court to mol pross this case, and tn
motion was sustained.
took this action absolutely on m
own responsibility and without any re
quest, suggestion or influence in an
way on the part of Judge Teat.
In the case of the State VS.. W:
Howell, in which MIR. Chamberlai
charges. that Judge Teat acted CO..
ruptly, to assist his brother, the fac'
are that while l was at home, on a
count of illness in my family, demurrer
We're interposed to these Indictment
not by Geo. Teat alone, but by almo
the entire bar of Kosciusko, includir
the firm of which Mr.. Chamberlain WI
member, on the ground of duplicit!
(the Indictment charging embezzlemel
and larceny in one count,) and -four
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10
A Sull Further Gut at DunCdn'S.

By reading the ad of Duncan & Co.
on the local page of this issue it will be
seen that this firm is making still
further cut in the very low prices at
which they have been selling during the
past few weeks. Their inventory has
been taken and the goods offered are
found still on hand, hence the extraor-
binary bargains. 1.a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-10

ficulty in fighting him than ! have any
other lawyer, On account of any par
tiality of the Judge.
Respectfully submitted,
T. w. SCOTT,
District Attorney, 5th Judicial District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-04
Next Congress Will be Democratic by Small Ma
jority as Result Of the
Election Figures.
PROGRESSIVE VOTE WAS DIMINISHED
Nearly Sixty Democratic Congressman Lost to
Party When Many States Go Back into
Former Ranks.

renuhlican victories leaders tOda,
said a b.s;ness boom is on the way
and that the democratic. will reap it's
fruits n 1915.
"a high administration official ex.
n,ained that .tl,e republioan victories
wara M, entirely nnaxpected. al
thouxn il was admitted .they went
further man any Of the advance pre-
dictions
I ~ aaaor. !. .dm,ttad that the. adminis-
tration .w.. CAUGHT In the lam at
tha aakast no,rt ~ ,ts four Years
tcontrnl ~ tha conntrv!ps They. said a
hn.;na.a darra..,on which haean he.
fore tha Fs,ronean war opaned and
v4,sc,, tha,, .drit svas yurth.red nv
y tee -. ,i;,.,r.n.. wc,,ld - y. awav
dnr,ng the. cnmir1 two Years. they
..ld h,,.in.s. hnon n on the ,say
| yhtnh -.,i1 .wA,,. ~. A.mocrat. hack
iinto stron xar mower than ever In the
fo1e c.mn.,.r
|
Renublie.n Reiuvination.
IRv Iohn Edwin Neyin United Press
stam CORRESPONDENT.
NiESyV YORK Nov 4.-l.0te returns
thi. afternoon from all parts of the
country emnhasize the falling on in
tha nroeressive party; the reiuvena-
tjon =, the renuhl;can marty to whose
,o,d most ~ the aeserters of 1912 have
r.,nrrad and tho fact thai the demo-
crots sti,, contro, the nations affairs.
tn democratic majority ia the house
d-vind,as IN about "a although dis.
tr,cts that are very close and where
ths oA,cial count must be had to de-
eide NAV increase II to 27. The So
c,ol,sts pa,ned one seat IN New York
and c,eir, two IN WISCONSIN. The
nro.ressiva. elected = representative
80, sanocrat,c I.oni.fana and among
:. 49, ..ooua hact. contingent are many
- ola line rennhIicans who yacat-
80. ,n the housa becauae thew
49, poo.ave,t movement two