davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19
NONRESIDENT Notice.
State of Mississippi.
Grenada County.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court, Oct. Term. 1907.
Rosa Lee Goldeo, No, 1861.
VS.. Perry Golden.
state of Mississippi,
To Perry Golden, defendant, whose post
flee is unknown. State OF f
You are commanded to appear before the
'hancery Cour of Grenaca County, in said
tate, OF the Bird MONDAY of October, A. D.,
81 to defend the suit i'm said Court in the
bOve styled cause, wherein you are defend
mt. This the 26th day of September. 1907.
nane & Roane, Jno. :. King.
OlicitOrs for Complainant. Chancery Crk.
At 9-2S-07
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
spider bite, John Warrington OF
3%OSqueville, Texas, would have lost
is leg, which became a mass of run
ing sorrS, had he not been persuaded
e., try Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. He
rites: The first application re
we'd. and four boxes healed all the
Sores" 2jc. Guaranteed at the
Second Glass dcuggiSt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19
1t Pays %Presssrove.

Mr.. r. Pressgrove says it pays him
TO advertise. His ad that appeard in
The Sentinel Sept. p, brought him
an order from Oklahoma, several
f ON Water Valley and Duck Hill
b sides the interest created locally.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19
The Price of Health.

1.-THE price of health in a malarious
district is just 25 cents: the cost OF a
TX of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, D
writes Ella Slayton, of holland, Ark.
new Life Pills cleanse gently and
mpart new life and vigor to the Sys.
EN-. SIC. Satisfaction guaranteed
IT. Second Class druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19

Tickets will be on sale to Waite,
Valley, Miss, Ringing Bros Cir
Gus Nov. 22nd. o.. $l.40 for The
round trip. Dates Of sale Nov. 22nd
good to return the following day.
Dave Owens, T. A.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19

100 acres of good land for sale $40
per acre. One four room house, barn
and stables and fine fish pond. APP
ply at once to E. II. Celey,
Oct. 12-O7.4t. Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19

ROOMS FOR RENT: Two furnish
ed rooms in dwelling on Depot
street for rent For further par
ticulars apply to Grenada Lumber
Co., Grenada, Miss, Oct. 10Th. st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19
stimulation Without Irritation

That is the watchwOrd. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. CleanSeS and stimulates the
owleS without irritation in any
,rm. Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19

Parker & Williams, Holcomb,
Miss. will sell you a wagon and
let you pay for it installments.
Will anybody else do as well?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19
MISS RUBY MCLEOD.
General Insurance Agent
GRENADA. MISS.

s Represents several of the larges1
Insurance companies doing business in tn
United States. viii write Fire. Life. Tor
nado and Accident Insura nee. Your bust
ness solicited. Jan IL VI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19

SemmeS' Wine Cod Liver Oil is the
medicine to build up your system and
fortify it against pneumonia and kin
dred complaints. 2-2-'O7-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19

See the new wagons at Parker
& Williams, Holcomb, Miss; be
fore buying elsewhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-19

Call for the "Star Brand" shoes.
They are the best shoe for the money
on any market. Sold dy The F. Sabin
Co.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
Loss 0f$I,0OO,OOO,
-Four Men. Hurt In
Pittsburg Fire

PITTSBURG. Aug Z3.-Two fires
caused by the explosion Of gssolene In
clOthes-pressing establishments yester-
day resulted in damages estimated at
$lo00,000, and FOR time threatened Tie
entire east end section. The first fire
destroyed the thTee-story brick building
and fourteen employees were rescued
from the windows
Inc second IRE was more serious, ard
before II was controlled seven buildings
were wiped out. The blaze spread with
great rapidity east and west Several
automobile garages in the neighborho God
had quantities Of gasolene on hand, and
barrels and tanks OF the fuel were re-
moved from the vicinity. The flames
made a great roar and leaped into the
air fifty feet above the burning build
ings.
-Four Gremcn were hurt during the
fighting Of the FIRE. Assistant Chief
BARLEY j. CawlCy fell from ladder
and received decorations on the arm
and bruises OF the body. William Fur-
cell. a hOseman. was bruised on the left
side by falling timbers Lieut.. Michael
Moore had an ankle broken by a flying
hose nozzle, and John Boyd, a hoseman,
had hand cut by falling glass.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
CINCINNATI fire
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blaze, Famed by Brisk
Wind, RACES All
Night.

CINCINNATI. Aug IA fire that de-
stroyed almost S1,50O.00O worth OF prop
erty and ragged unchecked until this
morning, started last night in the
stables at the lumber yards Of z.
Roberts & Co, on East Court street.
The blaze. famed by a brisk wind.
soon reached the Plant Of the Eagle
White Lead Company. the planning mill
and lumber yards of Morrison & snod-
grass. and the big seven and ten-story
warehouses Of b. II. Kreger Grocery
Company The flames also spread &c
a number OF small dwellings and tene-
ment houses.
The plant Of the Edna Smelling Com
pany and the Isaac Joseph Iron Coin-
pany. that were located next TO tie
Kreser warehouses, took fire about mid
night. The Cincinnati. Lebanon and
Northern railroad lost a number Of
freight cars that stood on side tracks
md could not be removed because OF
the heat The large printing establish
ment Of c. J. Krehoeil & Co, located
in the fire zone. escaped untouched. al
though the flames ragged ali round It.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
SKIRTS MUST BEHAVE
At DIES MONIES FAIR

DIES MONIES. Aug. 2s.-No more skirt
dances at the State fairi
The State agricultural board has ruled
that all costumes must be substantial
that decollete viii be forbidden and no
skirt must be more than four inches
from the ground
Further order Is made that ''the afore-
said attendants must be clothed
swathed. or otherwise entirely covered
with some Opaque substance"
But one concession is made-the girls
may go barefooted
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
WOMAN SCORNED
IN DEATH PLOT
Police AccuS c RepulSed
Cripple of Mans
Death.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The fury Of
woman scorned turning her from love
Is would-be murder at the first appear
ance Of a rival. forms the startling new
clew upon which the Staten Island po-
lice are now seeking to convict Marion
Carnie of conspiracy to kill Frederick
HulsZ.
Marion Carnie. thirty-two years old,
deformed Of limbs, plain Of features.
and slow Of brain. had been content 10
live with her two brothers in the Port
Richmond family homestead-an unas-
Stunning house-working spinster until
seven years ago when Hulsz entered
her life.
Old neigh bors say that Marion had
bowed the young shipmaker even before
he welded her sister; but If she did,
she kept her passion well in hand and
gave no sign until the wife had died
Then, however, she invited the widow
er to come and make his home with
herself and brother, George.
That she expected him to marry her
there is no doubt; that she wooed him
openly and had some promises in re-
turn, al the residents Of the vicinity
agree
How binding these pledges Of mar
rage were. If they were made. no one
knows but the woman and Hulsz HIM
self. But there is no doubt that she
planned her future with him as her
husband, and was prepared any time
20 become his wife.
Then suddenly one night, it Is said,
HUlsZ told her Of girl in Bayonne
whom he said he loved, and was then
awaiting her answer TO his proposal to
make her his second wife. The spinster,
al her love Haunted and her hopes blasted
IL an instant, received the blow in dunn
founded silence. She went 20 her room
without word. and there by herself,
when the stunned interval of blighted
love had been succeeded by the wild
wish for mortal revenge. she planned
the murder Of the former sweetheart
The woman has been released on bail.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
BABY APPOINTED
TO HIGH COMMAND
His Cousin, Arkansas Gov
ernor, Makes Him Lieu
tenant Colonel.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Z3.-Percy Adair
Russell is a lieutenant colonel IN the
Arkansas National Guard. The impcr-
tant document informing him Of the
fact has arrived and been duly received.
The lieutenant colonel is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Russell. and he has
lived with them at their home. 1870 Ad-
olson road northeast. just three weeks.
He is the youngest lieutenant colonel ia
the United States.
No more nOnchalance and dignity could
have been displayed BY royalty than By
Percy Adair Russell But ne appears
utterly Indifferent 10 all his glory. Hes
only three weeks old. and when the
weighty document was held Up for his
approval and acceptance. he just opened
his dark eyes and looked at Il indif-
ferently. His father swears he looked
at him and winked the eye farthest
from his nurse, but theu-Percy AdaiT
Is the first son IN a family OF many
When 1t was read to him that his
cousin, X. Q. PiudaN. governor Of Ar
kansas, was ''reposing especial conf
valor OF percy Adair Russell" he per
haDs. thought his father would enjoy
the joke
Word has been sent from Governor
Pindall bv his mother. Mrs. " s. Pin
CAL. that for a while ne would excuse
/ his lieutenant colonel from the active
performance OF his duties. But, as hs
had decided TO appoint Percy Adair az
his private secretary also, he woulC
detail him TO entertain his great-aunl
Until otherwise assigned.
II IS here officially announced that II
his capacity Of private secretary, The
aforesaid young gentleman Is doing al
any boy possibly could 10 entertain his
ereat-aunt and entire family night anC
/ day.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23

Il seemed strange that a strayed and
forssken dog should pick out his honor s
residence among all Of the houses in
the block and mistake it for his home.
It showed in some respects a grave lack
OF Judgment on the part of the canine,
and yet, aaybe he thought that his
singing would make q firm friend OF
Judge MullOWny.
Whence the dog came nobody knew.
nor is anybody as yet sure where his
permanent place of residence is.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
STAFF TAKES REST,
NEWSPAPER SKIPS ISSUE

WINSTED. Conn. Aug IA. r.
Knox, proprietor and editor OF the
Woodbury. Reporter. believes all work
and no play makes Jack q dull boy
So even II the Lltchdeld county people
nave 10 go without q newspaper, they
viii not get the Reporter next week.
AIr. Knox announces IN Il.
In accordance with our annual Gus
tom, the Reporter viii not DC issued
the composing room. viii take a .auch-
needed vacation. Edgar Somerset, the
office boy. also viii take Il few DAYS
vacation before resun'ing ais duties in
the Mitchell school and TIE editor nopes
10 be able to spend two or three DAYS
with relatives IN another part Of the
State"
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
"COURTD IN PAJAMAS.

And it vas at that time that Fldo
showed his sense. Instead of quietly
permitting himself to be led of IN hui
initiation TO the pound, he gave one
hnal "ki-yf"-a 'ki-yi" filed with tri-
umph Then all was quiet, and when
the policemen arrived he could find
neither hide nor hair Of the mlscreant.
Dog" said Assistant Corporation
COM sci Pugh this morning, when told
Of the incident: "dogr' Why, there
wasn't any dog there. I'll bet s. there
wasn't any dog there That was Just
Judge Afullowny's conscience troubling
him"
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
viii, Man Never SAP,
Gives Sweetheart All
Hurt BY Explosion. Dying Powder Worker
Asks Comrades to Write Testament and
Dies Before He Can Sign It.

Clark Davis and another of the men
to his bed.
Davis. and the dying man lifted his
charred face in the pillow and smiled
Boys" he said 7 have q sweetheart
at Delaware Gap, Pa. and ] want her
TO have all the money that 7 am going
10 leave behind me. She is Agnes Kirk,
and I want you fellows to draw up this
VIII for me and / VIII sign it,.
Rowland never affixed his signature
70 II, for, while the two mel. were writ
ing Il In their rough way the man
gasped and expired II IS thought the
VIII will be admitted 20 probate, and
that the estate Of Rowland win be
turned over to his sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
CORPORAL McLAIN A SUICIDE.

RUTLAND, Vt. Aug. 8-Corporal
James A McLain. jr.. an army recruit
ing officer, has committed suicide al a
hotel mere by drinking carbOlic acid.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 23.-Aeeording
t. the viii of W. J. Rowland, one OF
the men who died as a result Of
powder mill explosion at Pleasant PTai-
RE. his estate will go to Agnes Kirk,
of Delaware Gap. Pa, his sweetheart
or years gone by.
The viii is the most unusual paper
ever brought to the Kenosha courts for
probate. IT was never seen by the tes-
tator, but the two witnesses made aft
davit that il was at his request that
The paper now brought forward was
drawn as his Will
Rowland was dying when he called
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
TO SPEND S458,0oO,0O0
ON RUSSIAN RAILWAYS

ST PETERSBURG. Aug. 22-The
minister of RAILWAYS has submitted 10
the council OF ministers a scheme for
improvements in the state railways,
which it is proposed 10 carry out dur
ng Is0S-1gl2. The total estimated ex-
pense is S45s, 000.000 divided among five
annual budgets.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WANT CANTEEE. RESTORED

Further agitation in favor OF the re-
establishment Of the army canteen was
last night embodied in a set Of resolu-
tions at a meeting Of the Gen. William
+. Barry Garrison. No. e, Spanish War
Veterans.
Members Of the garrison are heartily
IN favor of its restoration and are aid
ed IN their opinion by members OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic They ad-
vocate an appeal TO Congress for the
return Of the canteen
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
HCourtn Appears in Paiamas.

At about II o'clock the court" at
tired in Its" pajamas. wandered to-
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
LAYS FIVE EGGS AT ONCE;
DANVILLE HENS RECORD

DANVILLE, Va. Aug. 23.-The big
gest hen in the poultry yard of c. E.
Ricketts, lays the smallest eggs. and
she lays five Of them at one time. This
was the number discovered in her nest
when Mr.. Ricketts, began his usual
morning collection of eggs.
The eggs are firm and are apparently
normal, with the exception of the size.
The total weight of the eggs is one
ounce. Mr.. Ricketts, plans sending them
II the Jamestown EXPOSITION.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23

"OuT-r-r-r-ow gruf-f. zip, yip!'
All through the long, still night Judge
Mullowny listened At regular inter
walls sage for a few irregular spaces.
the hopeless dirge murdered sleep.
Judge Mullowny turned and turned.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
FidO Doth Murder Sleep;
Or Was It Conscience?
Judge MulIoWny Goes Out in Pajannas and
Asks Canine TO Go-"Bah" Says Pugh,
mo Dog There"

ward the gate in the front yard. and
let the animal have access TO the yard.
hoping that the aristocratic singer might
appreciate the honor and go 20 sleep.
Hardly had the judge retired aagin
before Fido cat, least, that is what his
name is supposed 70 be- resumed.
s"O-u-u-r-r-r, Grsf-r-r wuff!" he yelpsd
in "F" sharp, closing with a semi
quaver.
.'Kii-i-i-i y-y-y-i-i-i," ne trembled.
changing to a wonderfully executed
scale
e Distinctly a Nuisance"
THAT animal is distinctly a NUS
ance." remarked his honor, as he
reached for the telephone, and he must
be suppressed"
whereaoon he called up the precinct.
AID requested an officer to come and
see 10 it that the disturber of the pub
lie peace was suppressed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-23
REGIMENT TEAMS
CONTEST AT SHOOT
First and Second District
Each Taking Part in
Event
New Herrick Trophy Match.
Infantry and Cavalry
Lose.

CAMP PERRY. Port Clinton, Ohio,
Aug. 25.-The championship regimental
team match and the new Herrick trophy
match are dividing the attention today
Of the big camp OF rihemen. selected
from the regular service and the ma
tional guard Of nearly al the States, at
tending the shoot of the National Rife
Association Of America
The regimentaI match for champion
ship trophy, valned at 500, which be-
comes the property Of the organization
winning 1t three times, medals TO the
team. and $50. is for teams OF six. ten
shots at 200. COO, and 1000 yards slow
fire with any ammunition, but with the
United States service rifle. There are
also So $50 and S25 prizes for the sec
ond. third. and fourth best scores. re-
Epecttvely.
District Teams Entered.
In this match the First and Second
district are particularly interested The
First won it in 1891 and 1892. and 1901;
the second. in 1900.
The First and Second District are en-
tered. the teams being:
First Regiment - Lieutenant Colonel
Reichelderfer. Corporal Schrjver. Captain
Cookson, Lieutenant Alderman, Sergeant
Major Bfschof. Sergeant Brown.
Second Regiment - Captain Summers.
Sergeant Groome, Captain Holt, Lieu
tenant DennisOn, Lieutenant Colonel
HeidenTeich. and Lieutenant McAnally,
Herriek Trophy Match.
The Herrick trophy match, under the
auspices OF the Ohio State Rifle Asso-
citation, is a long-distance battle for
teams OF eight. fifteen shots At 500. 500.
and 1000 yards. with any rifle and am
munition The first prize is the hand
some trophy presented by ex-Gov. Ny
ron T. Merrick, OF Ohio; medals, and
5000. There IS also a second prize of
500. a third of $50. and a fourth of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

have also made their home there. Mrs.
.Whitford is the only surviving child of
MIR. Ordway-George L. Ordway, his only
son. and Florence Ordway Wilkins hav-
ing died within the last ten years.
Gov. Ordway was born near Warner,
n. H, in April, 1928, not far from his
country home. Early in life he entered pol
tics. and before he was twenty-nine years
old was elected sheriff of Merrimack coun-
ty, Concord being the county seat. This
place he filed until 1860. when President
Lincoln appointed him inspector Of mail
service. In 1852 he was elected sergeant
alarms of the House of Representatives.
To this place he was reelected five times.
giving twelve years CT service. and this at
a time when the duties of the place were
very exacting. His influence in party poll
tics in his own state Of, New Hampshire
was always recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Sunday School Association Meets.

At a regular meeting of the Sunday
School Association of the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church last evening in the parlors
and Sunday school room of the church a
new constitution was adopted which pro-
vides that the affairs of the school shall be
placed In the hands of executive COM
mittee composed of officers and delegates
from the school The following officers
were chosen: Superintendent. Marshal T.
Hyer. reelected; assistant superintendent
p F. Hon: secretary. Myers Hand as
sistant secretary, George II. Campbell
treasurer, Roland Painter: assistant treas
drer. Harry Lybrand; librarian, Roy Law
assistant librarian. Edward S. Allw!ne; del
egates to executive board meetings Miss
Della Miller, Miss jamie Smith and Mrs. E
T. Gale.
Following the election of officers lunch
con was served. Covers had been laid for
forty-five In the Sunday school room. Vo-
cal solos were rendered by the Misses Ma
bel Benzler and Hilda Bostrom and Mrs
Roy Law. Miss Mamie Wilson gave a
reading. and toasts were responded to as
follows: Organization" Dr.. Robert NJ.
Nourse. acting pastor Of the church: "Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
CAPITOL SUBWAY PLAN
DESCRIPTION GIVEN BY SUPER
INTENDENT ELLIOTT WOODS.

An interesting statement was made at the
Office of Mr.. Elliott Woods. superintendent,
of the Capitol. today concerning the sub
way in course of construction between the
Capitol and the House of Representatives
Office building. Both the subway on the
House side and that on the Senate end will
be of concrete construction. reaching the
two Office structures from the nearest
corners of the Capitol. The size of each
tunnel inside will be twenty-five feet wide
by eleven feet high. and 700 feet in length.
There will be stations at both ends of the
two subways
A wide cement sidewalk will be construct
ed in the tunnels for foot passengers, and
the railroad, when constructed. will only
have a single narrow gauge track. The
contract for the track and equipment has
not yet been awarded, and 1t was said 1t
will not be until the needs of the service
are learned after the House Office building
Is occupied
The depth of the cut being excavated for
the subway will be about eighteen feet be-
low the surface of the roadway and of suffi-
cient width for the construction work
1t is said trains will not be installed until
the office building Is fully occupied. Asked
when this would be, the chief draughts-
man of the Capitol said 1t was the expecta-
ton that all the office rooms will be finished
and furnished ready for occupancy by De-
not be ready until some time later 1t Is
believed that the next Congress will be in
full possession and occupancy before ad-
jOurnment.
The Senate Office building will not be
ready for occupancy. 1t was added. until
December. 1908 as its construction was not
begun until about one year after the House
building was star. Led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Made Governor of Dakota.

In 1875 he was elected to the New Hamp-
shire constitutional convention and later to
the state senate. In 1880 President Hayes
appointed him to the position of Gov
ernCr of Dakota, which then a
territory. AS governor he served over
four years. and in that time paved
the way for the terrtory's being d.
vided into the present states of North and
South Dakota. During his period of service
governor his activities included the To-
cation and erection of hospitals for the In
sane at YanktOn and Jamestown, peniten-
tiaries at Sioux Falls and Bismarck. uni
versities at Vermillion and Grand Folks.
the capitol building at Bismarck and other
structures that have since proved perma-
nent and honorable monument to his serv-
Ices in a most trying period Of the terri
tory'S history.
During his twelve years of active service
as sergeant-at arms of the House he was
in constant touch with local as we'll as ma
tional affairs. Contemporary with the late
Gov. Shepherd, he too kan active interest in
local matters. and in many directions their
efforts were in harmony