davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
Is That Somebody You?

Somebody's boy is gong to France,
Somebody's heart goes with him
along.
Somebody prays. "Oh, give him 4
chance,
Keep him courageous we'll girded
strong
Is that somebody you?
Somebody's boy finds cold and wet
The trenches are deep with death
and mad.
Somebody's Goy cries, Don't forget
tbs for IRE, dom and you I'm spill
ing my blood
Is thai somebody you?
Somebody's home is safe and warm,
Far from the lighting ard snug from
the cold,
Somebody now is sheltered from harm,
Laying up income of silver and gold,
Is that somebody you?
Somebody hears the call for aid
Give of Your money for liberty's
need"
Somebody's hand is strangely stayed;
Somebody's waiting while brave
men bleed
Is t&at somebody you?
Somebody leaps up. eager and true.
Working and lending and giving his
best.
Somebody's loyalty, flaming anew.
Is answering the summons-is meet
ing the test
Is that somebody you?
Eugene Thwing in the Grand Rapids
Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
Ant Childish Comparison.

Our canary bird had begun to mott.
Ny small sister saw the feathers fly
Ing around and lying on the floor. At
this time the leaves Of the trees had
begun to fall also, and her little brain
made q comparison. and she said:
soh, look, Daddy's shedding his
HWoD l"-Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
Collective Noun.

"Ma says that the paper says that
the lodge gave you vote of thanks.
What is vote of thanks, dadY "A
vote of thanks is an expression Of
gratitude as body that is in no way
binding on the Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

- Dry Town and Dry Vegetables.
Isl = dehydrated or dry vegetable is one
Hfnm which all the water has been ex.
4 tTaeted, but dry town is town
swhsss there's nothing but water
IsEtland REs1g ---~->.--.-.;.,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

The Dies Moines Register believes
coal would have sold IN Iowa for
from $40 to SIS a ton during the win
ter if it had rot been for the price ar
bitrarily Put upon coal; that sugar
would sell today for 80 cents a pound;
that wheat would be at IS a bushel;
and that many other staple prices
would be mounting prohibitively.
That Mr., Hoover may not have shown
inspired wisdom in all he has done
will be conceded by his best friends.
But that he has on the whole done a
tremendous work to get American re-
sources modified for this war nobody
can question"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

'DocWiley now advises us to eat
cat as a war weat 1t would doubt
less fit in we'll with limburger cheese
and cold storage eggs" suggests the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

Swift DIvera
A whale struck by a harpoon has
been known to dive at the rate Of 800
yards in minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

house closed, there will be nothing for
the hard working 1oafer to do but en-
list. Herman Bergstrom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

This is the war and men who are
not loyad are not to be tolerated" de-
Clares the Cedar Rapids Republican.
They can not organize a movement
intended to hamper the government in
the lighting of the war and do it in
the name of some socialstic and eco
monte principle so called"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

says the Waterloo Times Tribune.
Two years from now Secretary OF
State Allen may be making his cam
paign for a fifth term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
J. M. HOLT
Attorney-at-Law

Attorney-at-Law
IS West Main Street, MarshalItown, la.
General law practice. Careful atten-
tion given to EXAMINATION OF ABB
STRACTS and the management OF
ESTATES and PROBATE matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

When the war is ended some OF
the most approved heroes will be the
women who are teaching America
how to feed our soldiers by feeding
ourselves the substitutes" predicts
the Mason City Globe-Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
THIRD FLOOR.

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 500 to 3o5. Phone IS for the
following physicians and surgeons,
Or. M. U. CHESlRE
DR.. NELSON MERRILL
Or. n. n. NICHOLS
Or. GEORGE NJ. JOHNSON
Or. r. s. GRoSSMAN
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
LONDON IInES TIH NNEHICNN
SOIDlIHS.

IN" American army 1u1 navy mon
strike am entirely urw note 0n Lon
dom. They're different from us
they haven't cauEh. uur strrlossuoss
They look terrificWN in earnest
they've no time fol ru1nr And We
like them for A. Tho, -oom always
to be saving to- themselves, We're
not out for q lark W. mustn't play
We came so late Thcyn learn 20
play when they've done tour of
the trenches they ~ have earned tho
rEht Ia like 20 soc them again In
"a voor's umc They'll have moro
gather vour rosebu1s while YOU m1r"
look IN their eye kird ~ "w"
have wono our spurs sWaggci.
But they're creating au cNtraordI-
uarlv good impression W. Cana.
diaus and Australians went mad ou
our fry' landing ENGLAND began iu
wonder whether Shot hcou wis. ir
bringing us out of our uurscric. we
broke too many windows and nude
much too much noise She expect
cd similar displg from your chaps
and she's O. little surprise Tho w-
maculatc department uf American
i, - "H 's"" IN
''"N ''''" "'''h "'' ''N' u" '''".
'''''' '.'' "''''o'N '''. N'l''''' '''I'
80 W." '"a '''9'n''' "'7 NOUS .N
"''S'''''''N ''''"','H "N ''H' TO.
'''''. ''i''. '''P'' ".N' presented
.''"'' ""' ''. .''"''. h" 'I'E ''A'
INV '"N'" ''.I E' ." 'N hl"h't,
'''',''. ""' ''" .'' MOS. ''.''"r'''''
az" p"p"''' '.'" j" i''H'"h ''"
'"'> w. JUS '"'H u" see our ''-
''''''''S' t"'''a. navy '"'"' an" your
"''''''S ~ ,'"''' "'"","'" "' 'h" r''
we '' "''''''''"s "E''''' In wv
",N "'''''h '"''. '"''' E'""'"'
,'''"Sp'''' '' '"'''"''7"'p am"
'''''"'l''.'7
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
OUT or THEIR Own MOUTHS.

For all who have eyes to see and
a mind alive TO the world around
them the great war has made clear
our true situation. We must insist
on being world power. OF We ceasc
TO bc a great power at all There is
no other alternative L,t
no one here say that small states too.
can have "a national lifc 81 their own.
True, ~ long as The great states
around them allow them 80 exist But
any day may see the end of their cN'
istencc, In spite Of AN treaties 10 the
contrary and every d1y brings ~
fresh evidence how little ASSURED -
the existence Of sman state, .
Anyone who stnl retains belief an
such things Orcatics) Is past an argu-
ment n man VINO has not learned
wisdom from the events OF IN. last
two years IN incapahl" OF leurnine
anything We can not Il,
without alliances b,u we can only
reckon upon them ds promoting oui
own security SO Ions as they are cc'
mcnted IN the greatest possible sens,
Of common Interest, AiAncos nN
themselves are worthless.
II the var hats done no mo-, thar
awake the German people out o'
loves young dream--thct tx. cut Of it,
reliance on the good viii and honest
dealing of peoples and sultes-it WI
have done Ms q great service Thor,
ara only friSndahlpa., OF I.convenlence
And friendships Of convenience las
Just So long ~ the convenience ITSELF
THAT Is the sheet anchor - an for
cign polio what We desire FOR uul
future therefore Is a strong, s'ii-dc'
pendent Germany. Nr ug enough C
serurc that Austria, Bulgaria ard
Turkey shall find their creates, @ieN
and prosperity through the German
connection and only through ger
many Die Zukuuft DcutsChards 'l
Obcrstudienrat Dr. Gcorgc Krrs-h,u
steiner, member Of me Rrichstas 10
the Europaischc Stauts-uud Writ.
schaf,szcitung December 10 1915
tRound Table. March l3lfl.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
The Evening Herald Albuquerque NJ Friday February 9S

all quarters 'o pat on the soft pedal
Even influential Kansas city bu~inc.-
men men residing be- his own state
most pt them ,ugtpcd in the banking
nuSur.s worked like Truians t
nave the sktds put under the propo'i-
tlon, but without success
Borland laburcd Tor norc than
twenty months to obtain the necessary
authority to start the probe At ius'
hc virtually was atone ia his fight
lut ere long tine scheme had the .u'
dorsemcnt OF practically every sia''
organization Of livestock producers
in the country u also had the SUP
port of numerous bodies Of organize,
labor because It was In the iutcrcs
ot the consumers 49, well rs the pro
duccrs
Warnings were sent 60 BUrland tina
his political sagacity was fun OF holct
that he would be "a dead herring
politically il he Insisted ON push.ut
the project through But to al thcs'
warnings he turned a deaf ear an.
worked ndcfltigaDly until success
crowned his efforts
Give us more men like Borlaud %
our national congress
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
DON'T U>DERiEED CHILDREN

Realizing that many children
Throughout the country are suffering
from undcruourishmcnt the United
states department of agriculture has
sent a circular letter broadcast 10 the
mothers Of America ceiling thcm %
prevent improper uuurtshmcn, Tor the
children during the war.
Here are some Of the suggestion
sent out by the department:
Give your child clean, whulcsom"
simply cooked food plenty OF milk
cereals, vegetables fruit. an egg. or
some meat occasionally. Wrong food.
hurts the ch.lds chance of being the
strong. healthy boy or sirl YOU want.
Right food may mean strong pod.c.
good brains rosy checks, ana brgh.
eyes.
Here's good food for a real y0ung
ster day.
"A good breakfast To start him off,.
milk. cornmea! Inush. apple sauce +.
make, him f- for school ard fit tor
play, MIX and plenty OF IL makes
him grow "a quar-, each day 1t vuu
'ran put It ON his cereal aud boz his
cup Make r into soups. puddiug,,
and custards for him Whole milk, is
best. OF course. but skim milk h. roui
.t..r. . f..t. E..t.... ... l,... ma ,f..
Cottage cheese is good, too.
$50 coffc. or teu-not even o. taste
IS another suggestion.
MAX ,u.oa with plenty Of milk
trrry, frut. -tuiee-r aEe- drinks for chll-
dreu with plenty Of water alVays.
"Wholc wheat bread is also ordcrr ]
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
The Scrap Book
~ \ Y ". 4. \ HJT.
"~ouis-,1 licIH' iu France. 4"

Tom aud BI are shooting craps
Dick is busy chewing gum
Fred aut Jo" are taking maps.
Bert Be- looking rather glum.
Jim is brushing OF his coat
George Ia shining up his shoe.
These are iust SOME things I note
while l'm writing hum" 20 YOU
Ntiucs ut the gramophon",
Tm is smoking. blowing rings,
Sick ls playing cards alone.
i,"girliH quite sWcotly sings
Ezra whites with hts knife.
Geo Wr are a miNed-up crew,
what 10 funny thing is lIf"'
um writing bone to YOU
Each ot us mas got a girl
Each the other likes To chnft
Archibald displays a cur,
sam displays photograph
But there's not one. ! swear
Halt so sweet or half $50 true
A. my sweetheart over there
So I'm writing home 20 you
Harold Seton IN Lrsll"
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
Pythians Are Proud
OF Sturdy Lodge That
Is Started at Hurley

Hush williams nf tine state corpora
i.. commission stopped iu town uu
uu.u,ss today on his WAY back 10
Santa T." from q trip th1t took him
n" aHu Nlrcial Hurley and Domiug.
ur v,n, 90 san Marcial ON business
nu. 40 Hurley tp help institute q
knights uf UNthus lotr" fio ts q
representative Of Now Mexico tu the
IN'n.n supreme lodge
li' was enthusiastic over the new
lodge, 10 started of with % mcmbcr-
ship Of % aud finer body of men
hr u,rrr aW, MIR Williams said on
ci1I. u. the chino copper company
expressed Keen pleasure over the
launching OF the lodge 10 was q fin"
thing fr. 'nr town they said Min
Superintendent WIcks was Installed as
chancellor upmmiuder
!. A. Gluos. former AlhuGuor-
uucnn H. deputy grand chancellor.
had 'hIrar of the Institution. \
delegation num UomlnF was a. tho
corcmun.,.
Mr. Williams and " " Bowers.
another |N'I.1u whoclhptsc. got to-
g"th"r m 'Ur course uf the day. ana
u was Inevitable. that the subject ~
IN" proposed ruthHn sautorum in
N"w M'>.n should come up Mr..
NiIiam. Hr Euwor. and tho other
leader" Iu rHr movement tn bring
about in. ..ithushmcnt Of tho saui-
t"uuW r' NHmm,rur ava, ut IT, Tho
interest ur tl. Governor has been en-.
listed "uN 'n' propaganda Is hoing
d
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
ORION on M,nsIII\Isr

Early On ... banquet was given
by the uIaN.. nf Strasbourg iu honor
Of coluu. ~ French volunteers
who were ...f to march from that
city. ln On, ..ursc Of the evening the
mayor surr. '.I 10 RnuEct dr ta-lc
ana officer OF artrlery that ho cuUl-
pose SONG . Uunor nf the volunteers
The office. .rt To work and in %
single nIrI' H.r.d out the words and
music uf .rug which h' called
han' a. a#,rrc dc lArurc du
hhIn I' .,.. instantly received with
favor tHd '.. sung with SUCH rNtra-
"rd0u1w .n'hysasm that when m"
volunteers bed away thcrr were
1000 0f Them instead of 500 ss ~
''r' within short time The whole
r"u.n arn .r the north was sims
.ur On" song and thrilling AT its
To arms Co.. arms. ye brave
Th ayongIua sword unshoath'
Nurrh un .rrph on, an hearts r,.
sulvot
ON lihort ur Ieath''
fDw months later the composition
was introduced in Paris 10y party of
Young W'u from Marsrhlcs Tho
parisIdus p,H. carried away hy ~
patriotic upu,lI Ignorant of i' au-
th"rshp cor .ueiual title thoy called
It IIyw' Co.,. Harsoillais' because II
had come from Narseilles This name
the sons ruw the French national
hymn hNs .ruc ever since. Instead
of ;h' "u' a.eu II hy de lslr
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
IN PLAYING POLITICS.


That Col Roosevelt has been play
ing for q big stake has been Oh, ,ous
tor long time The colonel has been
very much in the spotlight c,er since
the last presidential election, and b,
has been particularly cunspicuor,
since the United States en,crcd The
war lie has rot lost an opporuniiy
to keep the name of Huoscyer beforr
thu public Il has frcpucntly bc'u
l,ulntet out that ne has three suus ln
the war. Nothing strange about that
McAdoOs sonv are In the war. Dan
ic!g sons are IN tIo war. ana the sons
fro-a thousands Of other homes are
in the war. But Col Roosevelt ho.
been playing his cards to grab the re-
publican nomination for the prcs.'
defcy .n 1890, hence all the prrs.
agent stuff
Commenting on this the Baltmor"
sun a few DAYS ago said
Theodore Eoore,"l, De- in washing
Ton PLAYING the bodies, game or pra'.
tical politics the country hu, " q
us-.-cd since his followers 80 chicago
q ye.lr ago tr.od a second time tu
scutue the rcpuuipst1 pa,'H
Thlrty-r'> huurs o, uprJ Eoo~r.
vel, mapcaecrug has rc-caIrd rnc Boo.
teraring fa.t 'hot nr IS making ia
Blnd.nburg drive tor the r,puplF@u
presidential nomination % l'-" WIN
the hUpoful f-e'lDg that such o. NONE
Inatlon VIII bee Dn'amuun' tu tu '.'0-
ton.
lie - having 'errall, nhirN,Iud
uf "oontercnces lie b. H.uoirs "u'
h.s courirrs N drp,c- tu brne ~ ,r
faithful ana the nthl,s- .atlg, 81,
uf them ma - AN cqual n'luonu, t.I
All Of them arc taken. the, Imagine
into tho fun confidence uf the olpu,l
iIe IL past master W crnudiug IN,
inner thoughts OF hu mind &C., % viz.
itr. He never seems 60 keep back
anything
This visit ~ h.s was adruitly timed
u came ON the heels OF the meeting "i
rbc subcommittee of the iepu'ii'"H
national o0mmiuee al which hW.
HIS friends took fun control Of ih'
situation confidently announcing th"'
after netng readmitted 20 the fold
they had calmly oWyoed the old WA
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
nv conn \ OOIONEI, NOW

Cul irwin $ cobb. sub
That's the proper greeting tuU DO,
popular humorst from nov on. neigh
bOrN
Governor stanley ot h'uiu.aN. the
place bon which Iry made up h. mind
'o nr funny has cltpprd 'n. title ON
hm making him p member Of his
staff with the fan oven If Ken
tuck, has gone prohibition. rank of
colonel Tho far' that Kentucky has
br,ll doing ouc-r things ut late has
nothing a. DO with tho appointment
lrs kuhncl cobb. and THAT'S a1l there
is to n
The fa,t that l-y started for the
battle front m France two or three
weeks ago convinced hi- tI-udH thai
he saw the utlo coming. and hurried
abroad 70 duck H. Another theor!
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

signed J contract agreeing to pur.
chusc at least one copy Of the Mirage
was allowed a 30 per cent discount
from the final price ot the book Thus
an students who made deposit of
80 cents today and who signed up Tor
one copy of the Mirage viii get that
,upy FOR tl35 instead ot the regular
price OF tlao.
The work OF taking pictures FOR
th, Mirage is progressing very smooth
ly and rapidly rp-to-datc pictures
81 am the seniors. the Alpha Gamma
sorority the rhi Mu sorority. the
ri Kappa Alpha fraternity. and the
freshman class have been taken
Professor Wccsc Returns
Prof WoCsc who has been IN the
university of Illinois for the past t,v"
ur six months has returned to the
university to take up his position as
professor uf biology PROT Wcosc met
his FIRST classes this afternoon
Professor Edingion Tnllsts.
Prof Edungtnu professor OF math.
cmut.c. last year 1i the university
hat enlisted in the signal corps of
the ARMY according tu reports re-
ceiycd n the university this morn
ing This viii add one NOR" star Ia
the already hr unlvcrsit, service
far
University Visitors.
TN, uuiynrsi, was honurpJ this
morning nv visit from numtcr or
people prominent u educational cir
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
BOHLNND WAS GAME.

Curcrr.smun " T. Norhnd 'n'
man Responsible ior the present 'H
ye,us,uop which - barring the ''pr'.
brnSius. methods Of the ptckyr7 I
one politician nmons Thousand
Eorl1.d bon 1919 introduced u rcsp'u
tlou Boz coplr,-s providing f"r O. fea'
cral probe ~ the packing TRUST nno
tmmedatcly no was ggmpardcd iron
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

Hary Dusi "outp Listen. Bu'
Sounds like ole FRITZ comm over ia
the mu' spuish sqush, spuish squash
Nill That's orl right thats only
th" Americans further up a'chowirr
their gum Huous London oporion.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
run urN,l u,Np o. nsrlC'

We r'aa rrornily ~ a butcher Wh'
was df.ntr..l FOR being llght fus
cred - .ul prohnhlN did n"
weigh ,n.u.U ', make u retail proti
ibiy -Ilt.1 guurlcr'News'
- -
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
% @ - - o - q q o OOOO q
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
ooooooooo 300 {

Th"r" UI uc university vcspcr
service lu uud,y hall az o'clock
nest SUNDAY afternoon Rabbi Berg
man VIII deliver the address Of the
afternoon Tho university opera
chorus under direction ~ prof
''eder viii render several selections.
TINS is 'hv ursi university vcsper
servIco "t .'l' and the university
cNtcn's cordial invitation to an
downtown people ru come up on the
hill next SUNDAY afternoon Ia the
yosp"rs
Mirage DHN Very Successful.
The drive Tor deposits from uni
vcrrir students uu the forthcoming
issue of the Mirage which was put
"n today uN the business manager
w'a N"N successful Some five 10
srvcu girls were busy an day tagging
students
''l student vhp made deposit "f
'o cents ou every copy ~ the Mirage
which Ihcy intend " purchase AUD
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

we have known for sometime that he, with many other Repub-
licans, had quite a decided leaning to our Junior Senator. Mr..
Newburger is regarded as standing away up in e" IN the
councils of the Republicans. He has wrestled with his Repub-
lican brethren in many caucuses and conventions right here IN
Mississippi, and as we understand has continued his aggressive
RepubGcanism in Tennessee. If he could have had MS way,
Mississippi would today be in the hands of the Republican
party: which is made up largely of the negro: If there nad
been enough votes like MI. Newburger's in the last presldenuai
election, Charles E. Hughes instead of Woodrow Wilson would
today be in the White House. We are ready to admit that II
name the Senator at the coming August primary, they would
choose Senator Vardaman. Mr.. Newburgers letter but goes 70
substantiate what we have so frequently observed OF late, tnat
Sen. Vardaman has highly pleased the republicans IN his atti-
tude in the Senate, and naturally, they would prefer to keep MN
there because he so frequently votes with them and may IN the
end be the means, by joining with others, OF breaking up the
Democratic party.
notwithstanding Mr.. Newburger's great erudltlon, we
most respectfully submit that we are making nor nave we zone
&c. NJ ATTACKS upon Senator James K. Vardaman." we nave
simply dealt with the Senator's senatorial record, a thing ne mas
repeatedly invited. A mans official acts are everywhere re-
garded as proper and legitimate subjects OF discussion: we
would remind Mr.. Newburger of the bitterness with which ne
and his party assailed the record of Woodrow Wilson IN the
last campaign.
Yes, Senator Vardaman's 'boy is in the present war" SO
are the boys of thousands of other fathers in MISSISSIPPI, and
these other fathers are displaying the true American spirit and
have gone forth to bear their part in the great struggle for con-
tinued liberty and freedom of homes. Yea, there are thousands
of others whose "grandfathers" were gallant Confederate sol
diers and whose great grandfathers" were in the war OF
1872" but they are pursuing the even tenor of their way ac
living in the fear of God and at peace with the world, free from
the turmoil of politics and rush of city life. Senator Varda-
mans son is an officer in the army and is to be commended. He
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

is a fine young man, happily lacking in the qualities OF MS
father which seem to make it impossible for the Senator T. 40
team work with those with whom he must labor: win the
splendid record of our Junior Senator's ancestry, greater Is the
pity about his attitude towards the head of his party, the COM
mander-in-chief of the Army and the Navy. and ms country 70
day when Germany is striking at our very lives. ne says ne Is
standing loyalty now, but what did he do before the wafer got
hot?
Mr.. Newburger says that Senator vardaman has been IAN
out and out Democrat" Now, we respectfully submit that
dyed in the wool Republican is hardly the proper one e pass
upon Democratic credentials. Beware of the Greeks who
come bearing gifts" and it might be added, "who come offering
advice"
Mr.. Newburger bOrrows the demagoglc words, poor liz II
down trodden." We would like very, very much for MIN Z Z
scribe a "down trodden" citizen and we would be more tnan
pleased to have him cite one. Surely, living as he does IN one
of the most palatial residences in the South, he can not imagine
himself to be down trodden."
Mr.. Newburger is credited with having amassed a great
fortune out of handling the cotton of the farmers OF MISSISSIPPI:
Many believe that he has made thousands upon thousands o
dollars out of cotton while the farmer who tOiled and sweateo
in producing the cotton made only a dollar, and sometimes came
out at the little end of the horn. He and the firm OF when ne
has been the brains and the real head, have always been re-
garded as clears" on the cotton market. OF course the puolc
may be wrong, we are only recording here what is the general
impression of the farmers of Grenada county as well as in many
other places in Mississippi.
: It is an open secret in Grenada county that many, a very
great many, farmers do not retain the most felicltous recollec-
tons of MI. Newburger and his cotton business at Grenada.
These farmers thought Mr.. Newburger responsible for their
being COMPELLED to carry their cotton to the compress, where
their frightened teams had to come in contact with moving
trains. Of course we are only stating what was in the farmers
minds.
CONTINUED on page fve)