davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-07

O. F.. -LAVNRENCE. Editor and Publisher
GRENADA. MISSISSIPPI
.ub.oription &l.oo per year in Advance
the price is sl.25. s months. Csc: 6 months soc.
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Obituaries, In Memoriams and Cards of Thanks, 10 cents per line.
Entered at the Post Office at Grenada, Mississippi as second class mail matt
The Sentinel is authorized to announce the following, subject to the
Democratic primaries of 1915:
FOR STATE sENATOR:
j. A. BLOUNT. JACK RHODES.
FOR FLOATER REPRESENTATIVE
T. CAFFEY CLARK, of Montgomery County.
W. HACKETT DYRE, of Montgomery County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
". A. WINTER.
FOR CHANCERY CLERK:
R D. WILLIAMS. WHITFIELD KING.
EMMETT POWELL.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
W B. BARNES. :. P. KIMBRELL
J. H. HORN LESLIE COHEA
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
W. R. A. JAMES.
FOR SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR.
DAVID A. WILLIAMS. W. +. CRowDER.
". G. PEOPLES T. F. WEIR.
H. J. STATEN. CHARLIE TRIMBLE.
j. w. MARTIN.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
WILL CRISIS. L" B. YEAGER
FOR COUNTY SUPT. OF EDUCATION
Nj. McKIBBEN. v. r. JAMES.
ED. MCCORMICK.
FOR MEMBER BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
J. N. ROBERTS Dist 81. A. S. WOLFE dist. d.
J. A. GIBSON tDst. y. D. R. CHILDERS Dist. Al.
J. A. MORELAND Dist. y. IRA ROUNSAVlLLE dist ~.
J. E. CARPENTER dist p. Ii. HAYDEN dist 81.
J. l. TRIBBLE dist. s.. L. r. GILMORE dist. y.
E. R. THOMAS dist. y. W. A. ODUM dist. y.
+. L. ATKINSON dist 81.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-07

to swear false?'
AS to the allegation that the Governor failed to render IAN
itemized" statement of expenditures for the employment of detec.
tves, Hon. :. A. Morrison, Chairman OF the Committee on Appro-
priations in the lower house of the legislature, stated that he had
examined and passed upon similar bills rendered by Gov. Longino.
by Gov. Vardaman and by Gov. Noel and that the account submit
ted by Gov. Brewer was a we'll, if not more particularly, itemized
than those submitted by the former chief executives. The Chair
man of the Appropriations Committee is a friend of Gov. Vardaman
and has always been his supporter and has never been a partisan of
Gov. Brewer, and it is we'll understood that there has never been a
more critical and more exacting man in the legislature to watch a-
preparations than he. 1t is also we'll known that this same gentle
man can not be twisted, bought or bulied by mortal and that it is
his aim and purpose to be just with both friend and foe.
And right here the inquiry suggests itself as to why all this con-
tnued abuse of detectives? The man that is honest and who walks
a straight path has nothing to fear from detectives, but if his foot
steps have led into dark and questionable quarters, naturally there
is a protest against being trailed. Penal laws, court houses and
jans have no terrors for the law abiding man, but the law breaker
always has a Crouch against them, for the reason that thew arr a
menace to his nefarious plans and conduct.
We felt sure that The Press could not long abstain from men.
tioning the name of the beloved "Boyce & Co.," the cotton concern
which bought most of the states cotton for several years at phonv
weghts-weights less than the real weights. And right here we
want our readers to stick a pin. The pENITENrIARY MANAGEMENT AD-
vERTIsED OR INVITED A LARGE NUMBER OF COTTON BUYERS TO AssEu
BILE ONE DAY IN A CERTAIN TOWN TO PASS UPON THE SAMPLES OF SOME
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Catarrh a Blood Disease
S.S.S. Drives It From Your System

Because Catarrh affects the nose
ana throat. causing ooreo In the nos
er1s, etoppage Of air-passagao and
gathering In the throat, Il has been
common practice to treat CatarIA ~
lotions. washes and sprays applied %
these parts. This mode Of treatment
y entirely wrong. It cannot give per
manent relief. and Il = liable to tTi-
tate and agSravate the trouble. Ca
tarrh cannot be tri0ed with. II al
lowed to run on It Win disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lun4s,
the stomach-indeed It = q very DE-
rious disease. Don't treat Il locally.
The f1ct that It causes headaches Il
proof that It II caused BY impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective In the
treatment Of Catarrh u S. s. s..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

the entry. either from the wagon or
from the ground.
In the fall. when the corn was dry
enough to keep without heating and
becoming moldy. q common practice
was to snap" 1t from the stalk, with
out husking It. At the barn 1t was I'M
loaded into the entry until It was full.
often containing hundreds of bushels.
Then at night and on stormy days the
farmer and his boys would work at
the job Of hus.ing the cora and throw
ing /. into the crib. Sometimes they
filled the crib directly from the
wagon. husking the corn as 1t was
used during the winter. What the crib
would not hold they put into rail pens
and covered with long clapboards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
DEATH REVEALS MARRIAGE.

MARION, Ind, Nov. 19.-The death
of Albert R. Cray, 80. revealed the fact
that he had secretly married Miss
Loretta Martin at Logansport, Sept
80 They had not lived together and
relatives were unaware of their mar
riage until a few hours before Gray's
death. That they each might retain
employment in order to earn the
amount necessary for the erection and
furnishing of a home, Gray said, was
the reason for their secrecy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
CAMDEN, @.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sizelove spent
Tuesday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Eva
Wall Is enjoying a visit with Rich
mond relatives. =. David Pierce of
Hamilton. spent last Sunday here with
relatives. Miss Rossie Armstrong of
Eaton, was the weekend guest Of Miss
Hazel Van Matre.. :. Mrs. j. M. Free
man, Mrs. Jesse Stevens and little son
and Mrs. Alpha Ridenour of Liberty.
Ind, were Friday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Phares.. e. c. Eiken-
berry went to Columbus Monday even
ing. IF. G. Shuey and John Uhl were
Eaton visitors Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

It = the greatest blood puE40ee aAA
bleed tonic known. u, Fol1oVD The
cause Of CataIrh b. the proeass C ~
nourfshing tho bleed. Eo0eW1Ae II
strengtA a1d viGof. Giving new hno %
the red blood cofpu0caeo and stlAnlat-
Ing the now % that Il has the vitaliey
% throw OF the poison and g40o
nom the Gystem. Il = l1tegally Q
blood bath. You quickly tel RESULTS.
Headaches dioappear. the eathog1ng -
the throat stops, the noat11lo ho0l-
oe1ore Jon hardly realise e you aso
Wen. ;. 5. s. - natural blood tonic
ana has proven effective n the treat.
mene OF all blood affect1ons. Ee1aAa,
letters. rash. Scrofula. Get s. s. g
at your druggist's. Il you 1eed spo-
caal advice write the s. = & Co ~.
A1ta. Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

fore, assume q quasi-authoritative nature when
he speaks on party measures and practices
There has been deep-seated conviction IN
Wayne county that the proposed changes IN the
rural routes was actuated by POLITICAL mo-
tive, despite the efficiency claims Of the post
office department The "spoils system" princi-
pie was adduced as the underlying canse; Repub-
lican carriers were to be ousted to make places
for Democrats This charge has been denied
both by Postmaster Beck and Congressman Gray.
Chambers, however, comes opt openly with
the statement that not one Republican carrier
ought to be retained, and the whole office ought
to be turned over to Democrats. The appended
editorial speaks for itself:
"A hue and cry is being raised in Wayne
county because only small number Of Republic
cans have been appointed rural mail carriers in
selecting the force for the new automobile routes.
The persons who have right to kick are the
Democrats Of Wayne county because any Repub-
leans are being recognized. They should follow
the example of past administrations. Three
years ago there were twenty weight rural car
riers in Wayne county and every mothers son
of them Republican. And that was right, too,
but now that Democrats are in control these Re
publicans should not baby and whine about their
jobs, but should 60 out and make living like
ordinary men and like Democrats did during the
sixteen years that Republicans monopolized all
the rural jobs in Wayne and other counties. The
idea that q man who has been at the public crib
for a number Of years has perpetual right to
remain there is not American and not condu-
Give to good citizenship II . single Republican
rural carrier is appointed in Wayne county, then
the Democrats Of that county have not done
their duty by the party. The idea that there
are not sixteen Democrats in all Wayne county
thoroughly competent to be rural mail carriers
is all tommy-rot. And still worse tonmy-rot is
the idea that lot Of fellows who have carried the
mail for ten fifteen years, after getting their
jobs for political service and without any kind
of civil service examination, are more competent
to carry the routes than new men who have
filled every requirement demanded by the de-
partment.
1--WE believe that the Democrats of Wayne
county will have sufficient backbone to run their
own affairs, and without dictation from Repub-
lican officeholders or jobhunters."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
EARLY CITY
HISTORY
Contributions on the pioneer
days Of Richmond win ap-
pear in this column daily.
WORK AND PLAY.

The neighbogly gatherings. Of the
early settlers In Indiana we're not OF
amusement, but for work. usually OF q
laborious kind. and the entertainment
was Incidental. The old-time husk-
ing bee was for the purpose OF getting
the corn husked. though a great deal
Of boisterous fun was the usual accom-
paniment.
Of two log structures with a wide
entry" between. which was bridged
over and. the whole covered with one
roof. One part was used as stable
the other, usually. for corncrib
Above was the haymow for the storage
Of hay and oats. A log was cut out
Of the side used as a crib. SO that the
corn could be readily thrown in from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Talking Things Over

When two men have had failing out" a
mutual friend often tries to bring the men to-
zether to talk things over" Usually when the
men meet, the trouble is settled in a short time
and friendship supplants enmity and rancor.
When there is disagreement in an organi-
cation, the neutral party tries to bring the bel
ligerents together to talk things over" the re-
suit being that the dssension is healed.
Talking things over is good principle to
follow in municipal affairs. If there is a wide
emergency of opinion on public question, get
together meeting, where opinions are freely ex-
pressed, arguments weighed, obstacles removed,
misunderstanding explained, will often bring
civic concord and united boost or concerted
"kick" against the proposal
In a representative form of government, citi-
zens too often believe the welfare of the state
rests entirely with the men delegated to do the
legislating, forgetful of the fact that lawmakers
can express the wish and will of their constitu-
ency only when they know how the voters feel
and what they want.
Many an ill-advised piece Of municipal legisla-
ton never would have been enacted had the citi-
zens Of Richmond consulted the councmen, at
tended council meetings, and exercised their in
alienable right of expressing their opinions. The
average councilman wants to know what the resi-
dents of his ward wants, but, pray tell, how will
he know if the voters do not tell him. A city Of
ficial is not ominscient. Usually he is the scape-
goat. A councilman or a city official wants to
know that his constituents are interested in the
questions he has to decide.
Talking things over with your councilman
might remove some dark suspicious you have
against his integrity and honesty. You might
learn that he honestly is trying to do the will Of
the people. Talking things over" would do the
whole city good. It's results would be far re-
acting. 49, -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

Ye Towne Gossip Of all things,
Clipping many persons wings,
When they feel like flying high
Then your shots go whizzing by,
Many hit the target, SO
Always hitting high or low,
Never in your records miss
Ye Towne Gossip, Oh what bliss.
M. H. P.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Working for Success.

Michael Cudahy has succeeded his father,
resigned as manager of the Cudahy Packing
company. He is 20 years old. Recently he gave
out the following maxims:
"A man with mind and the ability to make
decisions clearly and quickly is one of the great
est factors in any sort of business.
Beware of becoming too much the victim of
any specially Life is too big to be lived all in
one groove.
Its good idea for man to have some hob
by entirely unrelated to his business. 1t may be
sports or philosophy, but it ought to be some
thing. :.
"A man can't tango all night six nights a
week and expect to compete with the brains of
the fellow who hits the feathers from 10 to 6.
Work while you work and play while you
play, but get as much legitimate play as possible
out of your work."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
TRIES TO CORNER FLOUR.

GREENSBURG. Ind, Nov. 1S.-Ed
Lawrence expected the price of flour
to increase and in order to be on the
inside of a good thing" he bought
forty, 25-pound sacks of the staple and
placed 1t in his home. His attemp,
to corner" flour was revealed wher
firt which started in an adjoining
building caused damage estimated al
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
DON'T CALL IT POETRY.

Another poet has sprung up and sub
mits the above for our approval. II
you like it and show proper apprecia-
hon we may hear further from the
same source. Now what we admire
about this poet is that he treats us
so much better than did the poetess
who unkindly referred to us as a
blockhead or something of the sort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
A SAD REFLECTION.
The weather yesterday afternoon
reminded us of last summer.
CALL IN THE DOCTOR.

GALL IN THE DOCTOR.
Our barber friend is going in heavily
for fancy neckwear. The other day
we noticed him looking at a gorgeous
creation in a haberdasher's window
and he couldn't make up his mind
whether he should buy it, or flashy
shirt that was displayed. First thing
you know he will be wearing white
kid shoes and be sporting a cane.
Some boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
EYE FOR AN EVE STUFF.

who gave you that black eye,
George" we asked friend the other
day.
who gives me anything, had to
fight for it, was the reply.
We believe it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Dismissing Rural Route Carriers.

w. S. Chambers is editor of the Daily Times,
the Democratic organ of Henry county. The edi-
tor also is one of the big men of his party in the
Sixth district. His editorial -utterances there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
THE coPPERs FEAR TIGERS.

"HagerstOwn to wage war on blind
.igers," it is stated. -Uh huh, that old
dope has been handed out before but
hey continue to thrive. The coppers
here are evidently as blind as the
.igers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
SOME BARRIERS NAV GO

SOME BARBERS MAY GO.
six hundred chickens ride on
Greensboro hack" reads a headline
When this news gets abroad there will
% a general rush towards that suburb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

India has 24,5O5, 900 acres in cotton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15

over two men under arrest in that
city, suspected of being the men who
burglariZed the Robt. Zimmerman
store at Wentworth last week. The
men who robbed the store boarded
Conductor LAWYERS train at Went
worth on the night of the robbery,
each carrying two new suitcases and
rode as far as Pipestone where they
left the train. Conductor Lawler be-
lieves he would recognize the men
should he see them again. Upon be-
ing notified of the arrest OFF the sus-
poets by Sioux Falls officers, Sheriff
Butts prevailed upon Conductor Law
Ter to accompany him to Sioux Falls
to look the men over. Sheriff Butts
and Conductor Lawler returned by
the late train this afternoon. They
failed to identify the men under ar
rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15
CLOTHCRAFT
All Wool Clothes
40 ITO ,ssssf
Hackett &Sutton
The ClothCraft Store
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, May 15.-Special: Thus
far the British troops, according to
Field Marshal Sir John French, have
withstood all the German onslaughts,
and while at times they have been
compelled to give some ground their
counter attacks have brought them
back to the position from which they
started. However, as this has been
costly business for the German artil-
lery, bombardments have been very
severe, and counter attacks are al
ways followed by heavy casualties.
The AustroGerman offensive on
tinues in western Galicia, where they
have driven the Russians forty miles
back from their old positions and to
within twenty-five miles of Przemysl.
The fighting has become less intense
and the Germanic allies. have been
able to estimate their captures, which
they state, amount to some 150, 900
won, 60 guns and 225 machine guns.
TIE small number of guns in com
parison with the prisoners would
eeem to indicate that the Russians
have made an orderly retreat.
The Russians claim that they are
now in a position to prevent a fur
her advance by the Germans and
Austrians, but as it is they have lost
much ground which they had won by
hard, slow fighting.
In eastern Galicia the Russians as
sert that as a result of their new Of
~fensiye the Austrians have commenc-
ed a disorderly retreat. Fighting
continues in Courland and in the
neighbohood of the Niemen river.
Another ~battleship. the Goliath.
the third that the British have lost
since the attack on the Dardanelles
began, has been torpedoed by the
Turks, and of the crew of 700 or
more only $50, including twenty of
fcers, were saved. While the Goliath
was an old vessel, she was very use
full for the work to which she had
been assigned, and the loss in men is
serious.
There is some consolation to the
British people in other news from the
Dardanelles that a British submarine,
in a daring dash through the straits
INTO the sea of Marmora torpedoed
two Turkish gunboats and a large
transport. This probably is the sub
marine which the Turks thought they
had sunk, but which apparently sue
'eeded in getting back through the
nine strewn passage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15
RANCHER KILLED
Quarrel Near Faith Results i'm Death
of Farmer.

Aberdeen, May 15.-Claud Heron,
/ prominent rancher residing ten
miles north of Faith, vas shot and
instantly killed in a quarrel with
Iohn Bell, a sheep rancher, in that
vicinity.
From the meager details at hand il
eppears that Bell ran some sheep on
.Ieron's land, and when called upon
o settle for pasture privilege, a quar-
eel ensued. Bell drew a gun, ii Is
aid, and fired several shots, two OF
more taking effect in Heron's body.
Death was almost instantaneous.
Sheriff Axtel Of Bison was sum-
moned and is still in the Faith vicin-
ty, no word having yet been received
IS to whether or not Bell has been
arrested.
Heron is a married man, between
IS and 40 years of age, and is sur
gived by a large family. He has been
a resident of the Faith vicinity for a
number of years, and is well known
throughout the Missouri country.
This is the second murder over
heep within two weeks in Perkins
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15
THE

Grace Episcopal Church-Morning
prayer and sermon, 1920. Sunday
ichool at noon. No evening service.
E. Wilson, Rector.
Synod Lutheran Church-There
will be confirmation services in the
english language at 1890 a. m. No
Sunday school.-Alfred Nelson, Pas
tor.
Presbyterian Church-The usual
services will be held on Sunday at
1880. The subject will be The Pres
mt Revival of Religion in South Da-
'Iota. At s p. m. the subject will be
War or Peace, or the Art of Living
IN Peace. The Christian Endeavor
society will meet at Z o'clock. Strang-
ers and visitors are always welcome.
&C. McKibbin, Minister.
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow.
The pastor will speak both morning
and evening. The b. Y. p. u. will
AXE place at the usual time and Miss
Alice Lawrence Is the leader. There
will be special music both morning
md evening. All are most cordially
invited to attend.-Roy l.. Palmer
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15

dress here he was interrupted by Kas-
mir Milosh, also a native of Austria.
who charged Father Novak with Civ
ing biased estimates and voiced the
belief that he is in the employ of the
Austro-German interests.
The interruption by Milosh precipi-
tated a general wrangle, arousing the
partisans in both c~ontending camps,
and for a time there was the prospect
OF a f~ree-for-all fight.
Finally the lecturers rights were
held TO govern and Milosh was fore
IDLY elected from the hall, but as he
was being led out he struck a dra-
matte pose and shouted. Three
cheers for Belgium and Servia."
Milosh took out his naturalization
papers several years & in order 10
file on a homestead in Trip county.
He conducted an eating house at Dial
las for two years and is we'll known
throughout the Rosebud country.
Rev. Father Novak has not been
assigned to a regular charge since his
return from Austria. When he went
abroad last year he only expected to
remain a couple of months, but when
the war broke out he decided to ex-
tend his stay and observe conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15
STATE MERCHANTS


Sioux Falls, May 15.-Naming
Pierre as the place for the 1916 meet
ing and electing officers for the en-
suing year, the South Dakota Retail
Merchants association, which has
Just closed a three days session here,
completed the routine business and
big program of what was declared by
members to have been the most prac-
tically interesting convention ever
held.
Officers who will have charge of
the work of the organization during
the next year are:
President-W. l.. Ware of Clark.
Secretary-N. S. Tyler, Sioux Falls
Treasurer-Gus Meyers of Parker.
Directors. III. Conley, Water
town: P. C. Byrne, Montrose; G. f.
Buche, Lake Andes; F. Hanson, Can
ton; A. F. Grimm, Parker; Robert
Angel. Aberdeen.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the association was the a~dvocation oil
buying of South Dakota goods OF
South Dakota people; endorsement OF
the Stevens act permitting manufac-
turers to set retail price on goods;
proposed enactment Of law making
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-15

wife equally responsible for debts
on .racted for education and mainten-
nee Of children; favor one-cent let
.er postage; advocate repeal of law
exempting postal saving accounts
from attachment; urge cooperation
with state food and dairy commits
Toner to bring about better sanitary
'Onditions: extend thanks to citizens
of Sioux Falls. the Commercial club
and speakers for the many courtesies
;hown the association during the con
vention.