davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04

A nation is looking to the south
land as a source from which the beef
OF a country will be sought.
Indications point to the gathering at
Meridian during the week of the Mis-
sissippi-Alabama Fair, October 18th
to Gath, 1914, of the finest herds Of
beef and dairy cattle ever exhibited
at a southern fair, the largest num-
Der of fine stations. mares, mules and
jacks. and the greatest variety of the
leading swine breeds. The Associa-
ton has, however, made all arrange
ments to care for the great overflow of
live stock that Is expected, and every
available foot Of space In the horse
and cattle barns, and every pen In the
swine shed will be needed to care for
the great number OF exhibits Of the
above character.
1t is significant to point to the great
sum Of money that the Mississippi-Ala-
bama Fair Is to distribute in premiums
In its live stock department this year.
When the figures, $7500.OO. are placed
before the readers of Thu article,
there is little question that II the
bigness of the Meridian Fair had never
before appealed to them. then it will
now.
The directors Of the Mississippi
Alabama Fair. firm in the belief that
stock raising is to play an important
part in the future development of this
and adjoining states. and urging their
efforts to present to the patrons of the
great Fair the very best expositions
OF live stock raising have made it a
special point to emphasize the prem
fums to be given In the various stock
departments.
The largest sum Of money will be
distributed in the cattle department,
where a total of sS22S.5O will be paid
out, $76s.00 of this sum having been
appropriated by the American Here
ford Association, the American Short
horn Association and the American
Jersey Cattle Club in S400; $3.50, and
$11S amounts, respectively.
Next in point Of premium money
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Remedy Ends Constipation

Don't worry and don't take calomel.
Put your sluggish Liver in fine cen
dition and get rid of sick headache,
biliousness and dizziness.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any
worthy druggist to-day, Is cents.
Gentle, blissful, wonderful workers
they surely are; take one tonight and
free the bowels from poisonous waste
and gas. You'll feel bright and happ,
tomorrow.
There's nothing on earth so coed for
Constipation and stubborn liver.
Hot Springs Liver Buttans, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Gre
NADIA by 2nd Glass Drug Store. "a At
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04

the expulsion Of five or six hundred Gail
Stones. Now she is able to eat anything She
wants and her appetite is good and before
taking your medicine she had no appetite and
when She ate anything She would suffer death
f. so doing and could not sleep al night;
since taking your treatment che sleeps well all
night iong. r.. A. NEALL, Roanoke, Texas"
The above letter should convince you more
than anything We could say in behalf Of
MayT Wonderful stomach Remedy. Suf-
ferers shogid try one dose Of this Kennedy
one dose should convince them that they can
be restored 10 health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by the ~clogging Of the
intestinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal &C
~cretions allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive
system. Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
painlessly removes these aecretions without a
surgical operation and puts an end to Collie
Attacks, Gases in the Stomach and Intestines
and ali of the usual symptoms of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments: Ask your
druggist about Msyr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy or send to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist. l54 Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,. for
free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
r-st4r-d
For Sale in Grenada by
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

GLOW thankful we are to
you i0r getting a hold Of
your wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not have
had but a short time to live
II She had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more Of those
par0@ysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
feuralgia-all the results
NJ five treatments-and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
DISCOVERY

kUYKENDALL'S GREASELESS LIQUID
ECZEMA REMEDY
Certainly does cure any and all Itching SKIN
Troubles. such as Eczema. letter. Ring
Worm, Poison Oak. Itch. Fever Blister>.
Frost Bites, Chicken PoX, Prickly Heat.
Nettle Rash and Old stubborn Sores thought
to be Cancers. Gives instant relief aud
cures when physicians fail. K ONE
BOTTLE. ON SALE BY
EATMAN MANUFAClURING CO.
Grenada, Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MYSTERIOUS SAFE
HIDDEN IN WOODS
Bows Find Wrecked and Looted
Strong Box-Carried to
Forest in Auto.

An owner is wanted by the police for
, brand new so0-pound Yale safe which
was found in the woods off the Old
powery Bay Roard. near North Beach,
Tong Island. yesterday by Charles Richter
md his brother. Jacob Richter.
The iron door, which had been broken
IF It's hinges. lay near the safe, which is
" the pattern used ny wealthy families
,or the safe keeping of jewelry and money.
The boys loaded the safe into push
art and took II 10 their home, AT Vande-
renter and Nineteenth avs, Astoria They
hen notified the police.
Captain Herbert Graham took charge of
NE strong box and had IL removed to the
tation mouse. i'm 4th st. Long Island City
4 half-uch hole was found drilled in the
Ioor. by means Of which the combination
vas reached.
ENerythinc inside the safe had been
aiken and the thieves had even scraped
NJ the name OF the owner. which was
PAINTED on a small plate on the door.
The police believe the strong box was
rolen from a family who may be away,
hence its loss has not yet been discov-
red
Automobile tracks in the woods led 20
ne conclusion that the safe was carried
away in a car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BEARDEDLADY HIDES
CASH In WHISPERS
Attacked by Robber Band, She Is
Rescued by SWord.SWallow-
ing Husband.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh. June 7.-Rioting marked the
close of street carnival in Millvale early
this morning. when a mob surrounded
the bearded lady and attempted TO r. =
her Of the days receipts, which she h q
concealed In her whiskers.
The money was in a bag fastened about
her neck. and when she was leaving the
carnival grounds a crowd OF young men,
who evidently knew the cash was in her
possession, pressed about her. One of the
crowd attempted to snatch the bag. The
Worlds Greatest Feminine Marvel gave
a series of screams. Her husband. a sad
looking man, who swallows swords for
living. heard her cries and rushed to her
aid
Flourishing a revolver, he charged the
mob. which at first showed fight. But
when he fired few shots into the air Y
scattered. BY this time Chief Of Police
Walker and several patrolmcn came run
ming 10 the scene. They escorted tho
bearded lady and her sword-swallowins
husband to a streetcar.
When the bearded lady had chance TO
take stock she found the cash safely
tucked In her whiskers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BISHOP CONFIRMS
SEPTUAGENARIANS
DR.. Greer Officiates at City Home
at BlackWell's-Many Are
Assisted to Altar.

Twelve men and six women. several
more than seventy years old. were con-
frmed yesterday by Bishop Greer at the
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd. adjoining
the city Home for the Aged and Infrm.
on BlackwelIs Island. They were as
sisted to the altar by the young clergy.
Some found difficulty m kneeling and
one negro woman who hesitated at the
steps was lifted bodily by a stalwart
preacher. The confirmation class, the
largest in the history OF the institution,
sat In the front pew. The women wore
white bonnets, aprons and quaint white
nished by the home. They heard a ser
mon which they understood to mean,
Let the Lord worry"
I'VE are all a part Of this world" said
the Bishop, and are all in Gods care,
and it is only right and reasonable that
we should trust Him with all our bur
dens. Worry comes from the thought
that II is our business to run the world
But we are only junior partners I'm the
enterprise. The chief partner is God. who
is responsible for all things"
Bishop Greer said the opinion that God
was remote was refutcd on this Trint'
Sunday. the lesson being that God is
Father, Jesus is Companion and the Holy
Spirit is in our hearts. lie promised the
GLASS that the future had something good
in store for them because OF Gods good
ness
The sermon closed with the Bishop urg-
ing his hearers 10 he patient. avoid worry
and wait for the good that was in store
FOR them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
HEBREW SCHOOL REOPENS
Yeshiveth Torath Chain Moves
Into New $4,000 Quarters.

More than a thousand friends of the
new Harlem Hebrew School In East lo3rd
St. near Lexington av.. celebrated the
openinc of their new building Yesterday
afternoon. The school is supported by
friends Of the Yeshiveth Torath Chain.
Of Harlem. and was formerly situated in
East lolth st, near Madison av.. where
il was started FIVE years ago.
The new school cost $4,000 and is a
modern four-story brick structure con-
tanning class rooms 10 accommodate 800
children. The building also has play
ground and gymnasium. and a spacious
auditorium for the synagogue on the main
floor. Nearly 800 children are enrolled
In the school and there are eight teachers.
Children attend the school outside public
school hours to study Hebrew religion
and history.
Officers Of the institution are ;. Menkin'
president: II. Matzkowsky, vice-president;
6. Witkin. treasurer; II Goldstein and ,.
BALES chalrmen Of the trustees. Rabois
s Marguies, S Jaffe, Ksmenitsky, ana
w. Margulies took part in the exercises
afternoon. During the week
exercises in connection with the dedi-
cation will be held every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS 1900
That of Third Presbyterian
Church, Trenton, 65 Years Old.

Trenton. y. J.. June More than one
thousand persons were present at the
Third Presbyterian Church tonight. when
the Sunday school Of the church observed
the sixty-ffth anniversary OF it's organ
zsuon. There were one hundred singers
and members of the Sunday school or
chestra on the platform to lead the an
niversary music and the musical pro
gramme was one Of the features OF the
occa sion Martin Mayer. the musical d.
rector of the Sunday school orchestra,
had thirty-ive members in the orchestra
tonight. the largest Sunday school Or
chestra IN the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

II took nifty men from Company NJ,
POD Engineers. y. G. y. Y, just four
hours yesterday 10 throw a corduroy
bridge. thirty-four feet long and six
teen feet wide across Tibbets Creek,
an irate stream which threads its way
across the northern end Of Van Cort-
landt Park.
Under the direction of Captain H.
G. Smith and Lieutenant f. c. o.
Thomas. work was begun at o'clock.
At IL Thomas W. White, Park Com
missioner Of The Bronx. blnked his
eyes when he beheld a sturdy bridge,
such as an army throws up on the
march. where before a slippery plank
had beer the only assurance Of safe
passage to a friendly shore.
The Park Commissioner had fur
nished the boards used in the ROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SAY AUTO BANDnS
FLED WITH spou.
Police Believe Two Who ~, 4
Rough Work" and Got Mo-. ss'
Quit City After HoIcLI,

Three OF the men arr.,,.s
morning in connection with the ,ss,
OF John Bonnaveit, the nessn.. a
American Can Company. in w., u
were arraigned in the Jeffer,o,
police court yesterday. They ,..
an adjournment Of their case un,n To-
day. which was granted by N,..
Cornell, who fixed their bail a, u "a 49, !" =
The three men arraigned--Jo..,x
don Jose Longo and Frederick ~.
according TO the complaint are a.,
with the actual robbery. Frederies 80
the chauffeur who plotted the ana.
in the robbery and whose ,.r,.
brought about the arrest OF ,rn
mentioned two others who ar. ,,m :,
large. These two. according TO r,,r.
Faurot, were the men who did N. -,
work while the others simply se,.s !"
concert. 81
They are believed to have LEI, -,
without giving up any OF the stolen No."
10 their accomplices.
JAMES ray the 1ourth man arrss,x
was arraiGned in the Essex Marie, ,,,s
court He was charged with having -.
cealed weapons in his possession.
Police developments In the hold m an,
robbery OF the messengers Of IN. Nas,r,
Paint Company. in Brooklyn. were a
meagre yesterday as the day IL b,nn.n.,
witnesses denied that Kellys car W.,
the machine used IN the BROOKLYN Grim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MYSTERY IN AUTO
DEATH; 2 ARRESTED
Jersey Garage Owner Dies from
Injuries Received While in
Car with Men.
tgy Telegraph to The Tribune, J

wildwood. y. j., June 1.-Two men,
John Coleman, Of Philadelphia, and John
Mccain. formerly Of Scranton and Ph!la-
delphia, and the body OF Clarence kilmer'
a wildwood garage owner, form battling
triangle for the wildwood police and
County Prosecutor Jefferson.
Kilmer, in company with the two men,
left wildwood Saturday for Cape May In
an auto owned by Lucius Harris. TO pro-
cure drivers license for Coleman. On
the way back Kilmer received injuries
about the face and head which resulted
IN his death at the Emergency Hospital
Of this city to-day.
The story as told by Kilmers compan-
ions IL that he stood on the running board
10 inspect the engine and as the car
sweryed fell upon the gravel road. Both
we're arrested
A search of the two revealed S4 In Nc
Cams possession, and Kilmers purse
containing two dollars cash and three
vaiua BILE pawn tickets on Coleman. AS
near as can be learned Kilmer had about
sixty dollars with him, but search here
revealed nothing OF value In his clothing.
Physicians agree that an accident OF
the nature of which IL is said caused Kill
mer's death, never leaves the body with
out dirt in the decorations. In addition 10
the blow at the base OF the brain which
caused death both eyes were badly dis
colored: nose and front teeth broken,
iips badly cut and the knuckles OF the
right hand severely bruised, but not cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
DOCTORS GIVE CONCERT
Bellevue Physicians Play for
1000 Patients on Lawn.

Nine Bellevue doctors gave up their
weekly day off yesterday afternoon 70
give an orchestral concert on the grounds
OF the big hospital.
The concert lasted from two until -FOUR
o'clock and was listened 70 by 120
patients. some Of whom were carried out
on the grounds in their beds.
Drs Comstock, Rudner, Gaupin and
Stockhammer played the vioins; DIT.
Schaff the flute, DR. Ray the bass VOL,
Dr. Knowles the cornet, and DR. Scnau-
wecker the clarionet. Dr. Wellington pre-
sided at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
4DEAD MEN VOTED,
POLL BOOKS REVEAL
Others Known To Be Ill in
Bed Also Cast Ballot at
April Election.

The investigation which District Attor-
ney Whitman has been carrying on into
the alleged illegal voting at the constitu-
tional convention election on April has
developed that in three districts Of the
18TH Assembly District four dead men are
registered as having voted. The inquiry
has also brought to light that some Of the
men now under indictment for fraudulent
voting have, 1t is alleged, been writing in
the names of illegal voters for several
years.
The 18th Assembly District is Tam
many stronghold, and a large number Of
the men now under arrest are said to be
identified with the organization. Up TO
the present time there have been eighty
eight indictments returned, and twenty
three election officials, poll clerks and bal
lot clerks have been arrested and are
under bail of $500 each. Two election
officials under indictment have fed the
Jurisdiction
Many Of the fraudulent names appear
not only on the poll books Of the election
held on April 7. but on the books Of the
last general election as we'll More than
twenty electors have appeared before the
District Attorney and told him that they
die not register or vote at either the gem
eral or special election, and that their
names were forged, each time in differ
ent handwriting.
Not only were the names Of dead men
forged. but in the 9Th Election District
the names Of fifteen supposed residents of
Bellevue Hospital are in the pol books
as having voted Investigation disclosed
that none OF the fifteen men are known at
Bellevue and the officials were Informed
that the names Of several employees OF
the hospital were forged AT the election
The Four dead men whose names were
forged on the registration books were
John Fl. Feary Of 40 East 18th St; John
O'Brien. Of 5O4 East 18th ST; Michael De-
lancy. OF 6OOik East 18th ST, and Andrew
Schnittinger, OF 61s East 18th ST. The in
curry has also disclosed that the names
Of men who were unable to leave their
beds because of sickness and others who
could not read or write were forged.
According 10 the District Attorney the
following table gives a fair idea OF what
transpired al the special election in the
TammanV district:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BUILD 34-FOOT
PARK BRIDGE IN FOUR HOURS
Span Tibbets Creek with Graceful Corduroy Structur
and Delight Commissioner White, Who, the
First to Cross Wants More Like It,

of the structure. The khaki-Clad SOL
diers found everything else they needed
on the hillside. The nails were brought
along from the camp on the parade
grounds.
Mr. White was the first man to
cross the bridge. He didn't take a
very long chance when he ventured
over the rather graceful log structure
which will support an elephant. but
Captain Smith appreciates a brave
spirit, so the Park Commissioner was
a guest at the officers mess
The bridge will be seen at Van Cort-
landt Park for many day, and Is by
no means q makeshift Commissioner
White was so pleased with the efforts
Of Company NJ that he secured a prom
Use of future work in the park The
soldiers broke camp yesterday after
noon. after spending the week end on
the parade grounds II was as a favor
10 Commissioner Whittle that the
bridge was built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Laud Postmaster Generals
Report, Which Dissents
from Secretary's.
WANT NEW PUBLIC
BUILDING POLICY
Institute Holds Commission has
Not Improved on Old "Pork
Barrel" System.

The American Institute OF Architects
composed Of prominent achitects through
out the country, has given the cold shoui-
der 20 william G. McAdoo, Secretary OF
the Treasury and son-in-law OF the Presl-
dent of tho United States. McAdoo. II
apnesrs. has FLASHED with Postmaster
General Burleson. both members or the
public Buildings Commission, which mas
lust made it's report 10 Congress
Mr.. McAdoo, as chairman. has signed
the ma tority report: the Postmaster 'eh-
oral has made a minority report. In wnich
he sharply criticises his fellow CABINET
officer The architects. ignoring the NC
Adoo report, have taken a stand beh'nd
Ahe Postmaster General
.It is not very well understood" said
a prominent architect in this city yes'er-
dav. that the Secretary OF the Treasury
Is charged with the duty or desishIns'
constructing and maintaining all puolic
huildings. Mr. McAdoo was maze chai'-
man of the commission for the purpose
~ improying on the old pork oarrei
noIicv. II is the opinion in architectural
circles that the report signed by MIR. NC
Adoo suggests no improvement over the
oldtime methods
letter signed by a representative OF
each OF the twelve chapters or the Amer
lean Institute Of Architects, sent on May
1s TO Postmaster General Burleson' says
Your report appears constructive ahu
full of practical suggestions. AT the roo'
of the trouble is the matter or appropri-
atoms which is not based on the need OF
tho department, nor where need ex'sts'
on the expert knowledge and experience
of the Treasury and Po6tonce depart
ments nor even on the business Juognlehe
OF members OF Congress but rather on the
unreasoning demands Of constituents
Postmaster General Burleson in letter
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury on Aprh
"a. 1914. wrote: The recommendations IN
the proposed report of the Public Buliu-
inps Commission il followed, Will not
remedy the conditions against which the
law creating the commission was directed
II is believed that in order TO do this an
entirely new building policy is necessary
The next day April 25. Mr. McAdoo re-
plied; ct do not believe that the plan you
rronose for controlling appropriations Is
practicable. or that the results you an
ticipate from the adoption of your recon-
mendations would be realized
The situation is the subject OF an edi-
torial in the current issue OF The journal
Of the American Institute Of Architects
The writer cites with approval Mr.. burle-
sons recommendations, adding Inis Is
an outline of the plan the Secretary OF the
Treasury does not believe practicable
The Public Buildings Commission was
created by an act of Congress approVeu
March 4. 1913. The majority report
signed by Secretary McAdoo Senator
swanson and Representatives Clark ana
Austin. was transmitted to Congress the
first of last month. Minority reports were
made by Attorney General McReynolds'
Senator Sutherland and the Postmaster
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
STATE FUND WILL
GUARD EMPLOYERS
Proposed Insurance Shown
as Boon to Meet Com
penSatiOn Act.

r. Spencer Baldwin, the manager OF the
state insurance fund, which is 10 be ad-
ministered by the State Workmen's Com
pensation Commission. made an announce
ment yesterday setting forth what he
considers some Of the advantages TO be
gained by the employer in using the state
fund under the act. The compensation
act goes into effect on July l. and under
its provisions the employer may select
four forms of insurance. stock COM
pany, mutual association, sslf-insurancc
or the state fund.
Mr. Baldwin points out as one Of the
main advantages the fact that the en-
ployer who insures in the state fund can
obtain a release from his liability to pay
compensation.
As the state pays all management eX-
penses for period of two and half
years II is believed that the state will be
able 70 offer lower rates OF insurance than
the stock companies vino will seek risks
under the act.
The State Insurance Department is now
working out schedule of rates.
Circulars have been sent broadcast TO
employers tiic iceOiuNioi
Gently adopted by the Compensation Com
mission guaranteeing employers immunity
from assessment. The resolution is as
follows:
Whereas, Section 100 Of the work
mems compensation act. relating to with
drawal from the state fund, provides that
in case any employer withdraws, his la
blity 70 assessments shall. notwithstand-
ing such withdrawal, continue for one
year after the date Of such withdrawal
as against all liabilities for such compen-
sation accruing prior to such withdrawal.
and,
Whereas. 1t has come to the atten-
ton Of the commission that there exists
an impression that there 10 a liability on
the part of employers insured in the state
fund to be assessed by. the commission In
addition to the amount Of the premium;
and,
"whereae. The act contains no other
provision whatever relating TO assessment
and the commission believes that the law
confers no power to assess any policy
holder for any amount in excess or the
premium paid therefore, be it
Resolved, That the commission de-
clares It's Judgment to he that it has no
right or authority under the act 70 levy
an assessment on any pol!cyholder."