davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29
Land for Sale.

have 240 acres Of rich bottom land
for sale, six miles east of Grenada; Is
acres cleared, 40 acres good timber
balance fairly good. win sell reason
able. Apply to JoHN II. LADD or at
SENTINEL office. F-l5-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29

IL. T. Thomas, Cashier of Grenada Bank,
of Grenada, Mississippi. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true, full and exact
statement Of the assets and liabilities Of
said bank on the day and date named there
In. as shown by the books of same.
]. T. THOMAS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, John
s. King, Chancery Clerk in and for the coun-
ty OF Grenada. Mississippi, this, the 24tb day
OF March, 1902.
JOHN S. KING, Clerk.
Examined and found correct.
W. Q. Q.COLE, Auditor.
This olth day OF March, 1902.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29

You will never wish to take another
dose of pills If you once try Chamber
lain IS Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect. They cleanse the stomach
and regulate the liver and bowels.
For sale by the Second Glass Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29
Notice To Teachers.

We will hold the spring eXamina-
tions of the following dates: White
teachers, April 4th, 9Th and 18th,
10Th. Colored teachers, April 18th,
18th and 25th, Goth. No visitors
wanted.
V. II. JAMES
Co. Supt. Education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29
Less Than One Bottle Did 1t.

\ sufferer writes: Can certainly
say that Hughes Tonic is the best
chill remedy ever heard Of Used
only part of Il bottle and used d"
quinine, and it cured me. % sold by
DruggiStS-50c. and Sl.00 bottle.
Prepared by Robinson-Pettet Co.,
Inc.l LnniSXille.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29
PrODerty tor Sale.

\ 7-room residence. with water,
sewerage and electric light connection.
Two acres of ground. Terms are cash.
Also a half-acre lot with broom
shack thereon. which rents for $50
a month. Terms are part cash with
balance on time Apply to
fl5-tf r. j. WEST, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29
For Sale.

F'Or SAFE.
An eight-foot Oak extension dining
room Table, in good order. Will be
sold cheap. Apply at SENTINEL Of
fee. ID Att
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-29
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the Gre.
NADIA Bank of Grenada, Miss,

ON MARCH 18TH, 1902.
Published nv direction of Chapter H. Of Anno-
tdtsd Code of 1892.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
All Of the Union for Whom
Work Can Be Provided VIII
BE Taken Back.
STRIKES AND STRIKE RUMORS
wORKMEN IN SEVERAL INDUSTRIES
THREATENING TROUBLE.
Miners, Textile Operatives, Furnace
Workers Seeking Higher Wages
or Fewer Hours of b

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-The
Exchange of this city to-day telegraphed
President Samuel Gompers, of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, at Chicago, as
follows: The press here interprets your de-
cision on the controversy between engineers
and firemen and brewery worke as sus-
tanning the charge of conspiracy between
the brewers of this city and engineers and
fremen. This impression may prove q Sc
rious obstacle TO amicable settlement be-
tween proprietors and brewery workers.
now in progress. as it casts disgraceful i'm
putation on the proprietors. Believing this
Interpretation of your decision is totally in
correct, we request you, in the interest of
all parties, to wire us Immediately whether
it is so or not. We desire your authority to
publish your answer"
President Gompers replied as follows: IT
am not responsible for improper interpre-
tation of my opinion. Having omitted any
reference TO conspiracy therein, an infer
ence of conspiracy is unwarranted. In the
interest of all parties l urge you TO make an
honorable adjustment with the Brewery
Workmen's Union
Following the receipt of the telegram
from Mr.. Gompers, the brewers late this
afternoon held a meeting and arranged to
take back all such men as could be placed,
so that the lockout in Cincinnati, Covington
and Newport is practically over. OF the
1,200 men locked out all are provided for eX-
cept about $50. who still remain unem-
plOyed, most of them being of a class
the brewers will not take back. Others of
the old men have gone to Chicago, St. Louis
and Milwaukee. The brewerieS cooperate
with the union on hours. wages. etc, but
reserve the right to discharge men who are
not satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Indiana Notes.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.-Judge Fox, of this
county, has, according TO the prevailing
custom. of this time Of the year, started a
cleaning up" crusade. and as a conse-
quence a good many cases which have been
hanging fire for several years in his mag
istefiaI court were recently stricken from
jOrity of which were criminal, were thus
disposed of. Wayne county lawbreakers
will have the law melted out in adult doses
from now on.
WINAMAC.-Several residents of this vi
cinlty have been victimized of small sums
by a New York concern, which promises TO
secure for applicants positions under the
United States civil service on the filling out
of application blanks and sending them,
with the sums specified, to its offices. The
pay of the promised positions is placed at
$3.50 to So per diem, with free transportation
and maintenance.
RICHMOND.-There were fourteen boys
of Centerville. this county, who enlisted in
the volunteer and regular service of the
Cuban and Philippine wars, all of whom
have returned except Winnie Roberts. who
died at Porto Rico and was brought home
for burial. The last to return was Charles
Dearth, of the Eighteenth Infantry, who
came this week.
ELWOOD.-A council of the Order of
Knights and Ladies Of Columbia was or
ganized in this city on Thursday night,
with a large membership. Many visitors
port and Indianapolis were present. Su-
preme Counselor Ormand Kennedy, of
South Bend, had charge OF the ceremonies.
WABASH.-In response TO a call from the
Christian Church at Alexandria the Rev.
j. s. Grant, a leading minister of the
Christian Church in this county, to-day
went TO that place to accept the place as
pastor. Mr.. Grant, since his return from
Europe last year. has been engaged in sue
cessful evangelistic work.
WHITESTOWN-Frank Dodson is home
from the Philippines. where he has served
three years in the regular army in the
Eighteenth Infantry Regiment. DOdson
served the greater part of his time on the
Island Of Panay. He is much pleased with
army life in the Philippines and will re-
enlist.
CLAY CITY.-The fish law is being vio-
lated on an extensive scale here. One
farmer reports that he saw one person in
possession of a large number of large cat
fish that were not caught on hook and line.
Hundreds OF pounds of them are being sold
here.
GREENWOOD.-Work has begun on the
sanitarium improvements. Twenty - two
rooms are to be added TO the building now
used as a hotel. Work on the grounds will
also be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
MAY CAUSE A STRIKE.
Operator Refuses to Sign the Scale
Agreed On Mt Altoona.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 2S.-The refusal
of L. w. Robinson, of the Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company, to sign
the miners scale agreed upon here yester-
day by the miners and the rest of the op-
orators of district No. 2, may cause a strike
of Robinson's several thousand men on
April /. Robinson's men allege that he de-
parted from last years scale in compelling
the men to push to the headings heavily
loaded cars instead of employing mules,
and he insisted on the same conditions for
the next year. 1t was his contention that
held up the convention and delayed the
signing of the scale by the other operators
and miners. The Robinson miners will hold
mass meetings in Punxsutawney and
Sykesville on April 1, and National Board
Member Bernard Rice, National Organizer
Mckay and other leaders will be there TO
deliver addresses. The Robinson field in
cludes mines at Punxsutawney, Dubois,
London Mines, Rathmel, Soldier, Reynolds
vile, Heinetia, Eleanor, Sherwood, Adrian,
New Florence, Elk Run, Walston and
YatesborO.
The United Mine Workers will give moral
and financial assistance to a strike in this
field if il is declared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Newport CereaIine Will Burns, Indian
apOIfs Owners Losing Heavily
on Plant and Grain.
DAVIS AGAIN ON THE STAND
ELL OF HIS ENTRY INTO THE
GAMBLING FRATERNITY.
Suicide of "A Young Woman at Peru
Death of n Former Grand Master
of Indiana Odd Fellows.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 2.-The
joint committee OF the Indiana miners and
operators was in session until midnight.
and when IL adjourned both miners and
operators said the contract surely would
be signed tomorrow. The committee prac-
tically reached an agreement, but the pro-
visions will have 10 be passed on by the
full conference.
Most Of to-day was spent in w~rangling.
The joint committee last night adjourned
TO meet this afternoon. the morning to be
occupied by the miners in a secret conven-
ton TO hear the report of their representa-
tives on the joint committee. But the
miners got into a heated discussion which
carried them into the afternoon. Most of
the delegates TO the convention are under
strong instructions from their local lodges
TO stand firm for certain things and natur-
ally they feel that the committeeman
should not yield a point
The hitch to-day. which seems now
to have been adjusted, was on three
clauses OF the wages contract. The most
serious disagreement between operators
and miners was over the 'check-oh.
which means the stipulation in the contract
that the operator shall collect the dues and
assessments for the United Mine Workers.
Another clause on which there has been
disagreement is the demand Of the men for
the privilege of buying powder in the open
market The third was over a misunder-
standing OF the minimum thickness OF a
vein or coal to which the price OF mining
fixed at the Indianapolis conferences
cents a ton-shall apply. The men wanted
three feet three inches as the minimum. n
resolution was adopted, but afterward 1t
was discovered that miners and operators
did not understand il alike. II provides for
an additional price for mining veins OF less
thickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
MILL BURNS AT NEWPORT.
Loss of Fully $35,COO on Building,
Machinery and Corn.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT. Ind. March 2s.-The New
port corn mill. located at this place. and
owned by the Newport Milling Company. of
which A. II. Nordyke. of Indianapolis. was
the principal stakeholder. caught fire at 5
o'clock this morning and burned TO the
ground in less than an hour. The fire
caught in the third story from the dryers.
The loss on building and machinery is s25.-
600. partially covered by insurance. There
were 1900 bushels OF shelled corn in the
mill. worth at least $4,000. on which there
was a partial insurance.
II IS said the mill will be rebuilt. The mill
had a large export trade. which necessi-
tated running day and night 10 fill orders.
A representative of the Montezuma Mill
Company. who was In this city last night,
said the loss by the burning OF the New
port mill was $4,000, well protected by in
surance. The Newport mill was one of a
group OF several mill properties owned and
operated by the company. and ii was run
exclusively in the manufacture of brewers
hominy. meal and grits, for which the COM
rany has large contracts. The company
had arranged TO convert the main mill at
Montezuma. which is several times the
capacity of the one burned, into a similar
mill, and therefore will be only tempo
rarily embarrassed in filling its contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
other Deaths in the state.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 2S.-New-
ton Allen, one of the best known young
business men of the city, died Unexpectedly
last night. aged thirty-five. He had been
in i'll health for some time, but 1t was not
known that his condition was critical until
a few hours before his death. Mr.. Allen
was at the head of the Allen Hardware
Company of this city. He was a member
of the United Presbyterian Church and a
prominent Republican.
g Ind. March 2S.-Edward Rey-
nolds, son OF John Reynolds, a well-to-do
local miller. who died on Wednesday, was
buried to-day from the Methodist Church,
the funeral sermon being by the Rev. A. h.
Sarah. Mr.. Reynolds was Identified with
the Wabash furniture factory, and his pop
ularity was attested by the closing of the
stores and schools at the time of the flu
neral. The floral offerings were numerous
and costly.
Wilhelmina Brokaw Wilt. wife of Frank
=. Wilt, a local wholesale jobber, died this
afternoon at Hope Hospital, aged thirty
nine. She was operated on two weeks ago
for gall stones. and seemed to be recover
ing. when s~epticaemia set in. She was a
prominent worker In the Third Presbyter-
ian Church.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March 2S.-Mrs.
Ella Mann died at her home at Milton this
morning of consumption. She was about
fifty years old and left six children, three
of whom live at Richmond and three at
Milton. Mrs. Mann was a devout member
of the Christian Church. Interment will
be at Germantown.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 2S.-James A.
Thompson. one of the oldest inmates of the
state Soldiers Home, died this morning.
He was ninety-five years of age and served
I'm the civil war as a member OF Company
K. Forty-second Indiana Regiment. He was
admitted TO the home from Clark county in
1901.
GOSHEN. Ind. March 2S.-Mrs. Amos
Pegg, whose husband was killed by a Lake
Shore train a short distance east of Gosh
en- on Sept 6 last. died this morning at her
home in Millersburg. aged seventy-eight
years. She had been i'll since her husbands
death.
WHITESTOWN, Ind. March 2s.-Melanc-
thOn l.. Miller. a prominent and well-to-do
farmer northeast of Whitestown. died this
morning of tumor of the stomach. He was
fifty years old and was a native of North
Carolina.
RICHMOND, Ind. March 2S.-Mrs. Sarah
]. Mccoy, a pioneer resident, died to-day of
paralysis. She was born in Butler county,
Ohio. in 1880. She was the mother of
Frank, George and L. CT. Mccoy.
EVANSVILLE. March 2S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Folz died at her home at St. Philips this
afternoon at the age Of lightweight. She
was one of the early pioneers OF the
county.
SULLIVAN, Ind, March s.-Luke Lucas.
aged siXty-two, a liveryman, expired on
the street here to-day OF general debllity.
He was a brother of B.. r. Lucas, of Bed
ford.
DECATUR. Ind, March 2S.-Miss Matte
Wilder. a ~weli-known young woman of this
county. is dead at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilder, at Mon
mouth.
NASHVILLE, Ind, March 2S-Charles
Gibson. an old citizen and one of the or
ganizers of this town. dice at his home to-
dau Of Rripbr'S disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
TRIAL OF MRS. HAYNES.
Testimony of Medical and Chemical
Experts Submitted Yesterday.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. J., March 2S.-Med-
ical and chemical exports to-day took up
nearly the entire time in the trial of Mrs.
May Fenton Haynes, charged with the
murder of her two-year-old stepdaughter,
which began last Tuesday. Several wit
nesses testified 10 the good character Of
Mrs. Haynes and TO her care of the child.
The principal aim Of the defense to-day
was TO uphold it's contention that the ar
senic found in several organs was placed
there through the medium of the embalm-
ing fluid. Physicians who made the autop-
sy testified for the prosecution on Monday
that the stomach or the other organs were
not inflamed. The undertaken admitted that
the syringe used in embalming the body
had previously been used in embalming
other bodies with fluids that he believed to
have contained arsenic. but he denied that
the fluid he used in this case contained any
of the poison. He also admitted that he
never washed the syringe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Lockout in Cotton Mills.

LOWELL, Mass, March 2s.-That the 16,-
coo employees of the seven cotton manufac-
turing corporations of this city who have
demanded an advance of 10 per cent. in
wages, with a strike on next Monday as
the alternative, will be locked out unless
a settlement is reached became apparent
to-day when the agents of all the cotton
mills caused TO be posted on the gates no
tees informing the operatives that after
tomorrow the mills would be closed until
further notice. The business men Of Lowell.
dreading the strike. have decided TO hold
a conference this afternoon 10 devise means
if possible TO head off the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
wakarusa school Case Ruling.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, March 2S.-Judge ]. D.
Ferrall, of the Elkhart Circuit Court, an
nounced this morning that he would hold
the appointment of the Wakarusa School
Board illegal, but would not enter his rul-
ing upon the records until the end of the
present March term. The fight between the
school board appointed Nov. 4 last by the
town board of trustees of Wakarusa and
Trustee Eby. of Olive township, grew out
of the dissatisfaction of the citizens of the
town over the trustees employment of
Stanford Willard, for many years a teach
er in the district schools of the county, as
the successor of Prof. Willard f. Miller, Of
Goshen, who died about a month after he
began the new school year. Unable to in
duce Trustee Eby to revoke his contract
with Mr.. Willard, and the latter declining
to retire, the town board was induced TO
appoint a school board, which took charge
of the schools at once, discharged Mr.. Will
lard and hired another superintendent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
A BOYS LIFE SAVED!
A Grateful Mother Writes About
the Rescue of Her Child.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Triumphed After the Failures
of Physicians.

Mrs. Tallman. Of 191 Redmond ST, New
Brunswick. y. J.. grateful for the rescue
Of her little boy from suffering and death.
writes as follows:
i have used Paine's Celery Compound
for our little boy. He had been under the
doctors care for five months. but did not
seem 10 get much better. The physician
said the child had spinal trouble. He Is
three years old and was obliged 10 creep
on his hands and knees and was too weak
to sit up long at a time. We bought a bot
tie of Paine's Celery Compound. and be-
fore it was half gone. we saw a big change
in the boy. He is now real fat and strong.
and can walk all around the house. and
has red. plump cheeks. Paine's Celery Com
pound cured him"
In the face of such testimony. who can
deny the fact that Paine's Celery Com
pound restores to strength. vigor and new
life? Hundreds Of such letters as Mrs. Tall
mans are on file for the inspection of
doubters.
When your children are weak. run down.
nervous, fretful. respondent. lave loss Of
appetite. slow circulation OF blood, give
them Paine's Celery Compound for a week
or two. and note well the cheering results
in returning health and vigor. We strongly
urge the immediate use Of the great medi-
cine for all sickly and weak boys and girls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
CROWLEY
Ban Placed on the Rev. jeremiah by
ArchbishOp Feehan.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-In an official letter
sent to every Catholic priest in Chicago to-
day, Archbishop Feehan issued a sweeping
order in the controversy of the Rev. Jere-
miah j. Crowley and his friends with the
diocesan authority. The letter reads: W.
hereby notify you that the Rev. Jeremiah
j. Crowley, whose public acts and utter
ances have given grave scandal to the
detriment of religious. is in open rebellion
TO legitimate ecclesiastical authority; there
fore, any priest of the diocese of Chicago
who assists him by moral or financial aid.
or offers him encouragement Of any kind
whatsoever, is ipso facto suspended" The
letter is signed by the archbishop and by
Chancellor F. J. Berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Forgeries Amount to $4,000.

The forgeries by Manson L. ohnso
OF the names Of township trustees of
Marion county will. il is thought.
amount 10 $1,000 or more. The trus-
tees will not. however. lose anything
because of the forgeries. Some of the war
rants were realized upon and others when
presented were questioned and returned.
The names of Trustees Samuel Kissell. H.
j. Brown. L. W. George. Samuel Beaver.
Thomas Wonnell and Mr.. McCaslin nave
been forged TO warrants calling for several
hundred dollars each.
The forgeries are said 10 have been rough
limitations OF the signatures on warrants
sent 10 Johnson in payment OF school sup
plies purchased OF him. In each case the
forged warrant purported to nave been
issued in payment for heaters purchased
by the trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Lieut.. BeigIer Ordered to Duty.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 2S.-George
w. Beigler. who has been appointed a lieu
tenant in the army and nominated by Pres
ident Roosevelt as brevet major for gallant
services i'm the Philippines. has been as
signed to the Seventh Cavalry, now at Ha-
vana. The Seventh has orders 10 go 10
Chickamauga Park when the United States
troops leave Cuba. Major Beigler will re-
port at Fort Thomas. opposite Cincinnati.
next week. II is hardly likely that he will
go TO Cuba. but probably will be sent 10
Chickamauga Park 10 get the camp in read
mess for the regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Appealed to the Civic Federation.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The telephone
linemen, who ave been on strike in this
city for nearly two months, appealed to-day
through President Gilmore, of the New York
Branch of the National Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, to the National Civic
Federation for aid in settling the differ
ences. The strike is for a new wage scale
and is against the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company. Gilmore was told
that the Civic Federation, under it's rules
and regulations, could not deal with strikes
of any but national unions until it had es-
tablished local committees.
Secretary Easley, of the Civic Federation,
when seen this afternoon said that within
sixty days local committees would be es-
tablished in New York. Chicago ond Bos-
ton TO handle local labor troubles. This
would be followed by the establishment of
similar committees in other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

CINCINNATI, March 2s.-At the Grand
Hotel to-day about a dozen prominent
brewery coopers from several States held
a meeting behind closed doors. There was
no organization represented. The main OBJ
ject of the coming together was to con-
slider the existing labor situation. No labor
troubles were directly involving their
branch of the brewery interests. but they
thought il advisable TO thoroughly analyze
the situation in all it's bearings. They
the wages paid in the various sections of
the country There was positively no labor
trouble on at any of their plants. and the
only reason they had for considering these
questions just now was that labor disturb
ances were prevailing in a great many other
lines of industry, and they wanted to be
ready for any emergency.