davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
CALVIN JOSLIN'S ESTATE.
The Suit of His Alleged Widow
Thrown out of COurt--AppeaI
VIII he Taken.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 5.-The suit
Of Catherine Davis, better known as
kittic lluddleston, against Nixon e
Zimmerman. proprietors of the Alvin
theatcr for "A share of the estate Of
the actor, Charles A.. Davis alvin
Joslin), whose widow she claimed 10
be. was thrown out of court, the
court ruling that ehe suit should
properly lave been brought in the or
phans curt. No attempt having been
made to break the will, the case will
he carried to the supreme court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
PRESIDENT WON'T BE THERE.
Attend the Pan-American EN-
position on June Ii.

Washington, June 5.-The president
will not be able to be at the Pam
American exposition at Buffalo on
June IL, which vas designated as
Presidents day. After the abandon
ment OF the northwestern portion of
the presidential tour the improve
ment in Mrs. McKinley's condition in
spircd the managers of the exposition
to hope that the president would be
able to keep his engagement at Buff
ton Mrs. McKinley's condition has
been 50 Dangerous that it is consih-
cred idle 10 speculate upon the possl-
biIity OF his leaving her for Is hours.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
IN A VN[-GAD COTTAGE.
Double Murder and Suicide in the
Home of a Northern Mis-
souri, Citizen.
TWO WOMEN SLAIN WHILE THEY SLEPT.
James stacey, an Engineer mt the
Clarence Water Tank, East of Ma
con, Mo-. Kills His Wife and
Daughter and The Ends His own
Life with Il shotgun.

Macon, Mo-, June THE most
in northrn Missouri since the murder
of the Meeks family in Sullivan coun-
ty, took place Wednesday morning,
just before daylight, at the vine-cov-
cred cottage of James Stacey, ten
miles east of Macon. on the Burling-
ton road. when Stacey killed his wife
and daughter and ended his own life.
There We're no witnesses, but the
whole pitiful story was told as plain
ly by the dead bodies of wife, daugh-
ter and husband as if the house had
been full of spectators.
James Stacey, aged 81, for 30 years
the engineer at the Clarence water
tank. ~ usual, at 3 a. M. to go
to his work. After dressing and eat
ing a light lunch he seems to have
been seized with an impulse t. kill.
With a blow over the left temple
with a heavy clockweight he ZEN his
wlfe's soul into eternity. Then he
entered the west room, where his
beautiful daughter, Alma. aged is,
n son, James, aged 8, were Sleep
ing.
People who knew Stacey well were
aware that he loved those children
better than anything else on earth.
He picked up the lad and threw him
on a cot in an adjoining room. Then,
with the clock weight, ~re-entered the
chamber where Alma was, and with a
single blow on the left temple, ended
the sleeping girls life.
Those who arrived first on the
scene say the bcdclothes in neither
room were disturbed and there was
not the slightest indication of a strug-
gle.
The women's faces were placid and
almost smiling.
Shortly before daylight Mrs. Sophia
opitles, Stacey's married daughter,
who is Il neighbor, ran over on some
errand. Her father calmly told her
what he haC done, and the frightened
woman rushed to inform her hus-
band. who Immediately ran over to
the Stacey home. Before he arrived
he heard the report of a gun. Stacey
was found lying on the porch, with
his head nearly blown off by the CON
tents of "A heavily loaded gun. He had
placed the barrel in his mouth and
pulled the trigger with his toes.
The little boy, who was unframed, is
unable to give any ccou of the
tragedy. Stacey was a Mason in good
standing. He was addicted to no bad
habits, and had, by his long years of
toll, amassed quite a competence. He
owned 60 acres of fine land and had
other property. His home life was
peculiarly pleasant. and, in the village
of Clarence, no family was more high
~ respected than Stacey's.
Stacey's sanity had never been
questioned, but now it is thought
long hours and loss of sleep unbal-
anced his mind and impelled him to
commit the frightful deed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
HUSHING MOULTON CASE UP.
The Wan Who Attempted TO shoot
May Buckley. in New York,
VIII Escape Prosecution.

New York. June Sit is learned
that Richard Hayden Moulton, the
young man who attempted to shoot
May Buckley, an actress, about two
months ago in a broadway rathskel-
Ter, was indicted on Monday last by
the ~grandiury under the name of
Richard #. Norris on the complaint
of John D.. Lefingwell. Tuesday he
was discharged on his own recogni-
ton Ivy Judge Cowing. Moulton has
been removed from the prison ward
in Bellevue hospital to another ward
in the same hospital. He will be
taken south in a short time ~ his
mother.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
SOUTHERN CHILD LABOR.
Responsibility for the Condition of
Child Labor in the South
ern Textile Mills.
WHAT MISS IRENE ASHLEY HAS TO SAY.
Northern Capitalists are Taking the
Children From the Farms and
Health in Alabama and Georgia
aud Wearing Their Young Lives
Ont in Cotton Mills.

New York, June 5.-Direct RESPONSE
bility for the condition of child laboi
existing in southern mills is charged
by an T., glishwoman, who has been
investigating the subject for Samuel
Gompers. to capitalists and mill own
crs in New York and other northern
cities. The woman is Miss Irene A
Ashby. and she recently visited Ala
bama and other southern states on a
tour of investigation. In speaking OF
her experience before the Social Re
form club she said:
Half the Operatives Children.
81 found hal in many mills in Ala
bama and Georgia one-half of the OPP
eratives were children; and in some
cases the percentage ran as low as
six or seven. Their ages ranged from,
five to twelve, and, of course, beyond.
THE mill owners and proprietors
said in e~Ntenuation that they had
taken these people from their little
farms, where they were living in con
ditions of the utmost poverty, and
brought them together in communi-
ties and made of them an industrial
people.
But the children saw living on the
little farms had bright cheeks and
round limbs, while those l saw in the
mills We're haggard and wan.
own the Legislature Also.
Having seen these conditions as
they exist to-day. throughout the
south. | went to the capital of Ala
hama and with others tried to get
bills through the legislature prohibit
irg the employment of child labor
baby labor-in these mills. We
learned that all had been cut and
dried before us We had the bill in
PRODUCED. In answer they put up the
manager of a mill entirely controlled
by northern capital, a mill that had
been moved TO the south from the
heart of New England.
"rhc representative they had be-
fore the Legislature was a northern
man. In rebuttal he spoke of the lace
curtains in the windows of his opera
tiNeS. of their neat houses, but never
q word of child labor. The bill was
defeated.
Depends on NortheEn Capital.
1--WE learned later that il is the
truth that the new south is depend
ing upon the capital of the north to
bring about the industrial develop
nent and boom that has been so long
impending. In defeating the bill,
they cried: Don't do anything that Is
going to hurt the industrial develop
ment of the south
"rhe north has said to the south:
we will bring our capital. but you
must allow us to take advantage of
the lahor movement as we find il. We
must have your child labor So divi-
dcndS are built up out of sacrificed
lives of babies. There are men living
here who are known in the north as
philanthropists who earn their in
comes through the employment OF
babies in their southern Investments"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
TO BRISTOL FOR REPAIRS,
The Cup-Defender, Constitution
lowed to Bristol, II. L., to Get
"a New Mast stepped.

Newport, II. l., June 5.-The yacht
Constitution, in tow, left the harbor
for the Herreschof's works at Bris-
tol, to undergo repairs of the damage
wrought by the collapse of her steel
mast while on u trial spin outside
the harbor Tuesday. Considerable
rigging trailed along over the port
rail as the Constitution started up the
bay, and the big steel boom gave her
q decided list to port,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, June s
Grain md pIoyisiOns.

st. Louis - Flour Patents, S.0a39i
HAG74%c. Corn-No 2 mixed 424ahlsc.;
Oats-No. 2. 29a29hc. Hay-Timothy' "a
qlS.50: prairie, sS.00a1l 90; choice eloy.
er. 50. 00G13.0 90. Rutter-Creamery, l6gaEc,
dairy, l2@15c. Eggs - Fresh, save
Lard Choice steam, S.07l2c. Pork =
New mess, $751; Bacon-Ciear rib, vac;
Wool-Tub- ashed. 17@25l2c; Missouri anu
Illinois medium combing, lie; otheI
grades, l5QlC1a.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
June. 74c; July, 75c; September, Iiac
Corn-June, 1850; July 444sc; sepptem9sG.
4Ac. Oats-June, 27Ac; July, 2Sq!Sis[,
September, 2c&C. Pork-June, Sl4oIi?a
i4.55; July, $14.52,kGl455; Septemeel,
sl4.C7is. Lard-June. sS.25; July, 50; Pep
TENDER, s.27k; October, sS.2Na; DecemDn'
$500; year. S1.9al2. Ribs-June, $40; july
$I.S5; September, ST.SJm7.S7l2.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
TRIPLE MICHIGAN TRAGEDY.
VIII ArneI FataIIy Wounded, mt
Beaverton. Mich, After Killing His
Child and WOunding His Wife.

beaverton, Mich, June 5.-Win Ar.
nell shot and instantly killed his six
year-old daughter, fatally wounded
his wife and was shooting at his sis
ter and Mrs. Samuel Dopp, who were
in the house, when Mrs. Dopp's hus-
band fatally wounded him with a
charge from a shotgun. Arnell is be-
lieved to have suddenly become de-
mented
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
GREAT CROWD AT EPSON.
All nOmcin London Saw America
Fake the Classic Event.

Take the Classic Event.
EPSON. June although that it
was clear that the war in South Afri.
ca still keeps many habitues away,
the contest for the blue ribbon of the
British turt was witnessed bv much
greater crowds than for some wears
past. The weather was all that could
be wished for this, the peoples pic
mic. Vehicles first rolled in by twos
and threes and then by dozens AMI
scores until the white road leading to
the downs reeked with the dust of the
vast, Heterogeneous cayalcade and the
air was filed with a weird medley
from tin trumpets, barrel organs and
comets.
Trains Carried Thousands.
The trains brought thousands of
people from all directions, and later
came the coaches and carriages,
dropping their ~aristocratic occupants
at the entrances of the grandstands
and jockey club Enclosure until these
were flied. Such a display of fashion
and bright colors had not been seen
in England since the outbreak of the
war. Many old and well-known
patrons OF the turf were seen, though
such favorites as King Edward and
Lord Rosebery We're necessarily abb
sent, owing to the official period OF
mourning for Queen Victoria being
still uneXpired. Khaki was even more
conspicuous than last year, when the
popular victory of the then prince of
Wales Diamond Jubilee was coin
cident with Lord Roberts entry into
Johannesburg.
Whitney's voIOdyovski Won.
Foxhall Keenc's Olympian Henrv)
led until a quarter of a mile from
home, when V~olodyovski drew to the
front, followed by William Ill. and
won by II quarter of a length.
Four lengths separated second and
third horses. Floriform was fourth.
The betting was s to 2 against
Nolodyo'ski q. Reiff); Floriform.
Handicapped (Martin); Revenue, Will
lam Ill, Royal Rogue, Veronese.
Sang Blcu, Wargrave, Pietermaritz-
burg, II. Il. H., Neles, Indian, ROYAL
George, Cottager, Olympian CHenry).
Orchid, Tantalus (Maher), Lord Roba.
ST. Maclou, Ruskin, Doricles, Claqueur,
Prince Charles ii. (Turner) and Os-
boch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
The IindelI Suicide.

81. Louis June 5.-The mysterious
suicide of the Lindcll hotel has at
last been identified. He was Logan
Cummings, son of Holmes Cummings.
a prominent and wealthy lawyer and
politician of Memphis, Tenn, and was
last seer in Memphis a week agoTues-
day. No cause for the deed is known
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

Grinnell, Ia. June THE council
of the First Congregational church,
at its session, Tuesday, deposed DR..
George d.. Heron from the ministry
and recommended his expulsion from
the church. His treatment of hi.
former wife was condemned without
stint.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Hr~
THE JAMESTOWN CIV
II Was But n Hama, \
wit" the Attacking r> ,'~''''
of BOer,. 'e'

g. Cape Town, June 5.-rA.
., jamestown Cape col |s garry
surrendered on Sn" to Kritzingeri'ssn W. viii
on sunday, June .. nnr Comma
IN all Kritzinger's forcs Re- 60 m
ed to have totaled i,ooo Is e'tia'
british killed 70 and women men, 7
Beers before they were "ounded
by numbers. oVerpowe,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

Havana, June 5.-The municinor,,
OF Havana has rejected Dady. 0nds..
donk II McLennan's bid Sl3 SKI -n
for sewering and paving the citv !,
being found, after a most liberal o.,
INNATE OF cost, profit and contingcn
cies' that the bid is 50 per cent. a6ov,
the gross total.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Father PhilIIps wn. "

New York, June 1.-The reno..
George a. Ferguson, an anp Cl. q
chemist who made an examin,t;o WA Y
the stomach of Rev. F. s. phin;Nu' 0
Hazleton, Pa, who was fonn1 .
n .he apartments of Or" Xiii,
Stanley, three weeks ago., sboua A ,A
fr. Phillips was not poisoned
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

London june 5.-"Mark nv m..,
sad Nh. Andrew Carnegie words
night' the time is coming iueSdaI
continental powers will ~nen M
smash up this little island -, e Y
britain. When that happens d. urea :.
have to turn to the Initial sue WIZ
refused" VIII not d
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

ChamouniX, France, June 5.-Mr.
aud Mrs. Guild, of Boston. who, with
their guide, were injured by an
avalanche at the glacier near the
Grandes Mulets, of the Mont Blanc
range, are progressing well, and no
anxiety is felt regarding them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.
Mrs. Mckiniey's Condition., After a
Comfortable Night, was some
what Improved.

Washington, June 5.-Doctors Stern
berg, Johnston and Riyey were in con-
sultation at the White House about
half an hour Wednesday afternoon,
after which the following bulletin,
timed IL O'Clock, was given out:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she has had a very comfortable
night, and that her general condition
is somewhat improved"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

a.. A'lwnl North, Cape colon a''' =.
came in contact with rs c0lun|
command northeast of JanAnger1
June 3, drove the Boor. jamestown
.ured 80 horses and mun;tio rh' caF
recovered the stores lootoa an
jamestown. 'o'ed fror
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Constitution Dam,r..

Newport, r. l., June 5.-Wb;a ., :!
trial spin, Tuesday, off BrpD,o.,.
Reef lightship, the cup defender co''
stitution's steel mast collapsed, abo0,
three-hfths of its length above ~.
deck and broke off. The accident W.,
similar to that which occurred 70 m'
Columbia. No one was hurt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Feliciroting the French

Constantinoplt, June 5.-The French
embassy is being felicitated by the
officials of the other embassies for So
curing the settlement of its Armenian
massacre claims. The Porte. June A
paid over 10000 pounds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
IIXN Stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-.F Fancy exports SSsII
600; butchers, $4.25n5.SO; stockers' 80
10; cows and heifers, s2.5oa5.2o; - hSss d:
Packing, $5.6O45.9o 80; Butchers %''e sbeep'
s3.50@4. rs; lambs. $4.Z5a4.50; spring lamV'
81. 00d5 so.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime s1gei n.
S.5DM6.15 poo to medium, si.ysa End
stockers and feeders. SS.20a4,1O; eow W. X x:
heifars. 81 .Scd5.10; Gamers, !. 1%5 a
calves. si.50n6.00; Texas steers, y ~ i-SssGSSb :
Hogs-Mixed and butchers y ivo roneii,,
good to choice heavy, S. oaSsri sheep
heavy, s5.es@5gi5; light; s5.62l?asSi:ii a. ia" fail
Good to choice wethers, y " sheen.
to choice mixed, $4,000; 20; western 9atiys
S4.1OM4. 10; yearlings. iOq4oI Sfj5
lambs. 50. 90a5.25; western lamps' CIV"
SIS.
Kansas City Cattle Nativ "a. Texas
IS. 00a5. so; Texas steers. $4.5Ndop' q SMg
grassers, s. .0094.5o; Texas cows; o;gs h,
$50. native cows, and heiters; calves.
stockers and feeders, S.65i4. W N. mack.
$i.OOa6 30. Hogs-Heavy,. seqs" ,ishts.
ers. IS. 0@5.s0; mixed, $5;65uSi% ~
s5.5OG5. 20; workers.. s5.5ca5;6 g. Sneep grass
tons, S3.f5G4.S5; lambs. s4.75aoiee' S0E3
Texans, $3.OOq4,15; srIing lamos'
5.T5.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

Berlin, June 5.-3A special dispatch
from Pekin, dated June 4. saws n great
conflagration has occurred in the For
pidden city. The Americans and JAP
anese are barring all access to the
quarter involved, and details, there
fore, + not obtainable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
UNNOTICED.

brighten. J. c. Bates, just returned
from the Philippines, is visiting in st.
Louis.
Official census returns showthe pop
ulation of Paris to be 2.714,06S,
Mark Long, II years old, was killed
at Cotfeyville. Kas.. by a katy
switch train.
Joseph Harris and Mrs. Martha
Jones were killed near Dixon, Mo-, by
runaway teams.
Mrs. Celia O'Hara swallowed carbol-
ic acid in the presence of her husband
and her friend at her home in St.
Louis. Her condition is critical.
John Hunter. aged 6S, and Mrs. Sa-
rah Jones, aged 70, were married at
Pana. Ill. The bride is a great-grand-
mother.
The Northman. the first ocean
steamer to sail from Chicago. has ar
rived at Hamburg, after a passage of
IS days.
Charles ~Galieghey, of Anna, Ill.,, a
travelling salesman for a Chicago
firm, has disappeared, and his friends
fear he has committed suicide. He is
said to be short 1900.
Benjamin +. Moore. eX-trustee of
Jefferson township, Boone county,
Ind, has been arrested, charged with
enlightenment of $4,000.
The New Mexico asylum for the
deaf and dumb will be closed, the leg
islature having failed to make an APP
preparation for its maintenance.
Jose Sanchez. who was to have been
hanged for murder at Silver City, y.
NJ, Friday, has been reprieved pend
ing an inquiry as to his sanity.
j. w. Whitaker was arrested near
Fort Scott, Kas., charged with mort
gaging cattle and land he did not
own to the Boston Live Stock q Com
mission Co. of Kansas City.
sam kee. a Chinese restaurant
keeper, mas shot and killed at Little
Rock, Ark, by Heedy Vance. They
quarreled over a fve-cent bowl of
soup.
Patrick Murphy. a miner, was
crushed to death by falling slate in n
shaft near Harrisburg, III. Philip
Mackey, the mine boss, is accused of
criminal carelessless.
Col. ;. Mcknight, a prominent poll
tician of Girard. H., and widely
known throughout the state, died At
his home Tuesday.
Congressman Il. f. Burke, who had
been i'll at his home in Dallas. Tex,
for tine past three months, died at :
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Thieves stole 1000 worth of hats
from the Gauss-Shelton Hat Co., St.
Louis, in a n which puzzles the
police and officers OF the concern.
Wheat harvest has begun in Okla
homa. The average yield in the Vi
of Guthrie will be 20 bushels.
The territory's crop is estimated at
25.000,001 bushels.
Richard Antle, an Atchison (Kas.J
grain man who travels extensively
northern Kansas, believes Mon
day nights rain i~nsures as large crops
in Kansas as last years.
When the victorious steamer City Of
Erie returned to Cleveland, Tuesday.
from her race with the Tashmoo. she
greeted with a tremendous ova-
ton.
jacob Frank, living in Geneseo. H..
was relieve of $475 by confidence men
in the vicinity of Union station, St.
Louis.
Irwin EVertz, aged 16, of SPRING
field, Mo-. was accidentally shot and
killed by his campmate, George Bry-
mt the camp of the Drury college
cadets OH Wilson creek.
Walter u. Stevens, secretary of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co.. of
st. Louis, has been appointed a dele
gate to the Southern Industrial con-
.vention, which will meet in PhiladeI-
phia, June II to II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Missing Fishing Boats.

Saint BrieuX, France, June S,-Fu
fishing boats which went on A fish
ing cruise in Iceland waters have bee,
missing for two months and are nov
believed to have foundered in a gale
April g.. Their entire crews. number
ing III men, r supposed to hay
persisted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Claim They Are Solvent.

Cleveland, o.. June 5.-Meckel Bros.
d. Co., piano dealers, for whom a re-
celver was asked for, on Monday. by
the Produce Exchange national bank.
deny that they are insolvent. Tbe
firm is doing business ms uspaI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
To Overhaul the sunn,v

Washington, June 1.-The AMY de,
Partment is considering an extensive
o~serhauiing of the Supply, with the
view OF making that vessel an unus.
>ually efficient station ship at Guom
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

Washington, June 5.-The war de-
partment has been informed hat the
transport Thomas has arrived at Ma
gasaki on her way TO San Francisco
with volunteer troops from the Phil
ippines.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

Lisbon, June 5.-The cortes was dis.
solved by royal decree, Election will
be held in October and the cortes will
reassemble January .. 1902.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Darlington Booth . M,son

New York, June 5.-Gen. R-aIlinoto,
hooth' of the Volunteers of America.
has been initiated into the mysteries
ot masonry in the lodge of Montclair.
n. j.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

Washington, June 5.-The secretary
OF the treasury bought $4,000 four
per cent. %short-term bonds at ll3,
1862.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08

New York. June 5.-Money m U%
nominally $685. per cent. PRIME preri IiiT ex-
ehan rep Steady t With actual business ND ~
bankers bills at 4SSq4sS14 for den,a sas sjl
at 4s5ds4SjA for go days; posted iISain1ydSis.
Gise and 4S9. Commercial bills 1ofa" Bar
silver sos. Mexican dollars As, dO's'
mert bonds steady.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-08
Cotton.


Quotations for middling range SIC;
lows; st. Louis, 7%11-16c; New i"N
Memphis, 75kc:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
AUNYOH'O NRALED CUBS CAfARRD,
For Purer Food.

The most advanced step thus far in
III" pure food cause has been taken by
New Jersey in the workings of whose
Few law there will he much general
interest. There has been no lttl,
agitation for Il national pure food law
and y national measure To cover this
important matter will probably come
III course Of time but in the mean
tim. the states are realizing the n.ces-
Sitv Of action, and in many of them
pure food laws are now upon the
statute books. New Jerseys law which
went into effect. last week is by far
the strictest and broadcast Yet. One
good omen for its prospective effective
ness is the fact that its enforcement
is in the hands Of the boards of health
deputies will work. Almost every
article of human consumption is to b.
vigorously and persstently inspected.
Whatever a man should or should not
eat or drink. whether produced in New
Jersey or beyond its borders. whether
III a raw or manufactured state. is to
be scrutinized by the board of health
inspectors. Water supplies as We'll as
milk are 10 be challenged until found
proper for drinking purposes. II this
law works as its trainers plan FOR il To.
~. shall expect that in spite nf mos
uuitoes and the local brand Of light
ming" the average age Of Jerseyites
Wiz at once become at least 4 century.
ter states i most comendable example.