davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
GAVE UP
ALL HOPE
After Four Long Years Of Suffer.
ing, Mrs. Dean Of Benbrook
Was Finally Relieved BY
Cardui.

Benbrook, Text feel like It Is my
duty to advise other women to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic" writes
Mrs. L. G. Dean, of r. F. D. No. 6,
Benbrook, Tex.
Il suffered for four (4) long years
with female complaints. Such a mis-
cradle person as / was! l had three
doctors, but they did me no good, and
I gave up all hope Of being relieved.
"At last, my doctors advised me to
take Cardui, the woman's tonic. I
took four bottles and now l am we'll.
Cardui saved my life and l cannot say
enough for it. l have prescribed it
with great success for young girls and
women with various forms of female
complaint.
"Cardui is a real boon to suffering
women. I am thankful for the good it
has done me and l know it will cure
others"
This remarkable letter from a lady
who has actually tried Cardui, ought
surely to convince you of it's genuine
merit and induce you to give it a trial
for your troubles.
Purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less, mountaineering and free from
all deleterious ingredients, Cardui Is
the ideal remedy for all weak, suffer
ing women, young and old.
You are urged to get a bottle at the
drug store and commence it's use to-
day.
NOTE-The Cardui Home Treatment
for Women, consists of Cardui sd,
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught (25c), or
VelvO (5Oc), for the liver, and Cardui
Antiseptic (5Oc). These remedies may
be taken singly, by themselves, II de-
sired, or three together, as a complete
treatment for wOmen's Ills. Write tot
Ladies' Advisory Dept, C~hattanOOga
Medicine Co., C~hattanOOga, Tenn, for
Special Instructions, and 64-page book,
'HOme Treatment for Women" sent In
plain %app on request.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Approves Prison Trustees.

The governor took occasion to approve
the action of the board of trustees OF
the penitentiary a few days ago in sell
ing 5000 bales of the States cotton at
Is cents a pound. THE State was in
debt to the Confederate pensioners and
Others" he said, land it was its duty
to satisfy that Indebtedness as soon as
possible. 1t had the cotton and was
offered a good price, according to the
current market. 1t was therefore its
duty to convert the cotton into money
to pay its obligations"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
JACKSON.


The Supreme Court has laid down a
new rule of law in the $4,000 damage
judgment of Mrs. Julia H. Daniels, of
Brookhaven, against the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company, which was af-
frmed, with a vigorous dissent OF the
part of Chief Justice Whitfield, the
opinion in chief having been delivered by
Justice Mayes. Mrs. Daniels husband
had been killed by a freight train near
the depot at Bogue Chitto, while run
ming to catch "a passenger train. This
freight train, running in the opposite
ming at a rate of speed variously esti-
mated at from twenty-five to forty-five
miles per hour, and there is disputed
testimony as to whether or not Daniels
was warned of its approach, but it is
undisputed that he continued to run
across the track to his death in front of
the freight train. The court held that
the victim was not required to stop,
look or listen for an approaching train,
which he could not see because of a deep
CUT IL was passing lHIouSi HoieH Il eho
depot, but that as an intended passen-
ger he had a right to assume that the
railroad company was exercising reason
able care for his protection, and that its
trains would not pass through the town
at a greater rate of speed than the stat
utory six miles per hour. He was not
taking chances with a known risk, and
although he neither stopped, looked nor
listened, as one not a passenger might
nave been required to do, the railroad
company is bound by common knowledge
that at the scheduled time for the ar
rival of a passenger train passengers
would be rushing from all directions to
catch the train.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Will Use Name of State.

Attorney General Stirling has granted
the use of the name of the State in the
mandamus proceedings that are to be
instituted by the district attorney at
Prentiss, jeff Davis county, to compel
the Mississippi Central Railroad Com
pany to live up to the rates on uncom'
pressed cotton fixed by the railroad com
mission and put in operation by the
Mississippi Central for a few days, but
which are not now being lived up to.
The new rate was put in under protest
and afterward withdrawn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Wants ArteSian Water.

The water commission of Jackson is
pledged to furnish onsumer with ar
tesian water, if it is found feasible there.
and the first step in this direction will
be the digging of wells to ascertain
whether an adequate supply can be OBJ
tanned from artesian sources. On Dec
IA the city council of Jackson will de,
clare a municipal bond issue of $25S,00
of which $4,000 will be devoted to Sc
curing pure water for the city, either
by artesian wells or by filtration.
Later on the city will employ experts
to commence the actual experiments fol
artesian water.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
A Double DELIGHT.

Congratulate he" said young Smith
to a fellow clerk. I'm going to get
married"
Fine. Glad to hear it. But don't
marry all her family"
"Oh, there's only one sister-a
twin" said Smith.
Look alike?" asked the other.
Cant tell 'em apart"
We'll, that's rather awkward, isn't
it? How do you know which is
which,"
Well" confessed Smith, "up tc
date | haven't tried very hard"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Senator McLaurin Ill,

United States Senator A. }. McLaurln
was seized with a violent attack OF acute
Indigestion Saturday at his home in
Brandon, and for several hours his life
was despaired of. Every physician IN
town was summoned to the bedside, and
heroic work was required to save the
patients life. Advices at a late hour
Saturday stated that Senator McLaurin
had passed the danger point and that
unless there should be a recurrence OF
the attack, he would be able to leave for
Washington in a week or ten days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Good for the Nerves..

At a recent archery tournament in
London 800 women took part in the
contest, the game having become very
popular. 1t is recommended by Lon
don physicians as splendid for the
nerves. American women have never
taken very kindly to the sport, but the
renewal of interest abroad may effect
a change in this country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Gov. Noel Investigating.

Marion county's reduction in tax val
ues this year amounted to nearly 3d.
100000, and seems to have displeased
Gov. Noel. Several taxpayers have re-
ceived letters inquiring into the mat
ter, and Assessor ]. T.. Bennett has also
been asked for information concerning
this assessment. Marion is not the only
South Mississippi county that has re-
duced tax values this year, and the mat
ter has aroused the governor into in
vestigating the affair.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Enthusiasm is something that
causes a man to shout when the
crowd is shouting, w if he doesn't
know what it is about.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Invalidate Crop Mortgages.

The most radical measure endorsed
by the Farmers Union is that propos-
ing a statute to declare invalid all mort
cages or deeds of trust on growing crops.
The enactment of the law of this char
acter would completely upset the States
present agricultural system, for perhaps
90 per cent. of the farmers are in the
habit of mortgaging their crops before
the seed is planted. 1t is admitted that
he measure is revolutionary in char
cter, after the farmers adjust them
Ives to the reform it will have a salu-
.ary effect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Wilborn Made Trustee.

Gov. Noel the appointment
Of r. E. Wilborn, planter and retired
banker of Lexington, trustee of the Al.
corn A. & M. College, vice Rev. I. D.
Borders, of Holly Springs, who has re-
signed and left the State.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig-
orate stomach, liver and bowels. SUgar-coated,
tiny xranules. Easy to take as candy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Flattery is turned to good account
when used as a guidepOst to all one
ought to be.-Sample.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
For Colds and Cripp-Capudine.

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feyerishness. Cures the cold-Headaches
also It's ~Liuuid-Effects immediately-10,
c5 and soc at Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10
Women in Health Work.

The public health committee OF the
Mississippi Federation of Women's
Clubs has decided to inaugurate its work
by placing on sale the Red Cross stamps
during the Christmas holidays, and sup.
plies are nov being distributed among
the federated clubs of the State. An ap-
peal has been prepared, asking citizens
to buy the Red Cross stamps and thus
aid in the work. The funds will be used
IN the campaign for the suppression OF
tuberculosis. This is the first year that
the stamps have been placsd on sale II
this State.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

HAVE YOU A COUGH, OR COLD?
II so take at once Aliens Lung Balsam and watch
results. Simple, safe, effective. All dealers. POpu-
lar priceS-25c, SOC and Sl.W bottles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

1t is usually costly to follow cheap
dvice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Cvice.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
STEIN THWARTS SCHEME.
Won't Permit Sending Of Martha LII
koWski to institution.

Police Justice Stein thwarted an
attempt to have Martha Lukowski
sent to the House OF the Good Shep-
herd by her father and her married
sister. Tuesday morning.
Martha is the young woman found
by the police In the barn in the rear
OF her fathers residence, at No. 667
Hammond-ave., having been cast out
of her home because she had rhcu-
matism and could not work.
Her sister visited the municipal
building, Tuesday, and asserted that
Martha ought to be sent to some cor
receive institution. She declared that
every day she gave Martha car fare
and lunch, with which TO go to work
but that Martha used the car fare, ate
the lunch AMI wouldn't work.
Supt. Dolan referred the case to JUS
tice Stein, who ordered the married
sister to take care of Martha in the
home until she had recovered her
health. whether size worked or not.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
LOVES YOUNG
DREAM BUMPED
Youthful Elopers Caught in Detroit
by Unromantic Brother Of
Groom to. Have-Been.

Traced to Detroit by the unromantic
big brother Of the prospective groom,
Clyde Burk, II years old, OF Battle
Creek, and Bessie Randall. aged 10,
Of Coldwater, saw their little dreams
fade into nothing as they were brought
into the Central police station, Mon
day night, by Truant Officer Max
Grossman. Their daring elopement was
all for naught.
The two youngsters had eloped from
Coldwater week ago. coming TO De.
troit, and taking two rooms at No. %
cofum blast west, whence Clyde sci
out every morning in search for JOB
which would allow them to be mar
ried, and start housekeeping. They
had heard of Windsor, and decided to
be married there.
Enter Clyde's brother. Robert.
Curtain.
CLYDE met Bessie about four months
ago, when he went on an excursion 10
Coldwater. While making a tour OF
inspection through the big state instl-
tuition there, where Bessie's mother IL
employed. he met the girl. and Cupid
did the rest.
Since then, they corre3ponded con-
stantly. A week ago. Clyde asked MS
mothers permission to go to Coldwa-
ter 10 get Bessie. and bring her TO his
mothers home as his bride. Mother
Burk objected. Then Clyde went to
Coldwater, and he and Bessie eloped
Bessie had saved up $25, on which to
elope. Clyde had saved $40
Their parents. after searching Tor
them, decided to try Detroit. Brother
Robert arrived here, Monday, and
sought the aid Of Officer Grossman.
At Woodward-ave. and Columbia-st.,
they saw the happy youngsters. and
followed them to their rooming house
where the arrests occurred. Clyde is
to be taken home by his brother
while Bessie's mother will come after
her.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
PARK DEPT HARD UP.
Lay. or MerBee1use There's No
Money To Pay~Em.

In a joint meeting OF the council
committee on parks and on ways and
means, Tuesday morning. II was de-
cided that the park department be
given 81. GOO from the contingent fund
TO assist in carrying 1t along until
July !. when the new appropriations
will be available The department
will transfer $4,000 from funds where
work can be skimped TO others where
the money is pressingly needed now
to make up the deficits
To get through the remainder OF the
fiscal year, II Will be necessary FOR
The department to lay Its care-takers
off two days a week In each OF the
small parks and to leave undone a
great many little improvements. AID.
Heineman suggested that the old bath
house be sold to raise money. but "
WAS announced that this building VIII
be Kept as a canoe shelter by the
park department.
An instance OF the shortness OF
frauds for the department was given
Monday when so men employed al
Belle Isle were laid of because there
is nc money to pay for work.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
SHOWS PICTURES
OF AFT |N|T|ES
Capt. Jennings Wife, in Applying
for Non-Support Warrant, Makes
Odd Exhibit to Court.

When Mrs May Jennings, Of No. so
Twelfth-st. applied to Justice Jeffries.
Tuesday, for a warrant, charging her
husband with non-support. and pro-
duced as evidence a large paste-board
card, mounted with the photographs
and "pedigrees" OF eight women alleg-
ed to have assisted in weaving Capt.
Jennings affections from his wife. the
Justice hesitated slightly, but finally
issued the warrant.
The reason for his hesitation was
principally due to the fact that the
name Of Belle Guinness. arch-murder'
ess OF, Laporte, Ind, appeared under
one OF the photographs OF the women
charged with monopolizing the time
and attentions OF Capt. Jay p. Jen-
nings. master of the good lumber
steamer, Trude r. Wiehe. and hus-
band OF Mrs jennings.
Mrs. jennings insisted, to the justice
that her husband had spent his time
and money with the women whose
pictures and "pedigrees" she brought
to court with her She said that a
private detective, whom she had hired
to shadow her husband. had furnished
her with the evidence OF his trifiing
nature.
Mrs Jennings, woman under 40.
said that she had been married TO
the captain for seven years. and only
recently had suspected him OF being a
favorite with the ladies'.
The odd card which she carried con.
tanned a quantity of data about the
women whose pictures were shown.
citing their names, addresses. and the
alleged times Of meeting with the cap
tain
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
I'M RS. BOYAJiAN IS
FREED; HUSBAND
HELLO FOR TRIAL
Charge Against Woman of Improper
Conduct With Hartoon Gostan-
ian Dismissed at Request
-. of Prosecution.
Wife Pays Doctor Long Visit in Jail
and Pair Are Completely
Reconciled.
charge against Mrs. Ethyl Boya

The charge against MIS-. Ethyl Boya-
Jan OF improper conduct with Hartoon
Gostanian. nephew OF the woman 3
husband and who was shot dead by
The latter In Justice Jeffries court. a
couple OF weeks ago, was dismissed
In police court, Tuesday morning. at
the request of the prosecution, as the
husband did not care to prosecute. II
Is doubtful II the charge could have
Leen proceeded with anyway. because
Of the death OF the man charged joint
ly with the defendant.
DR.. G. X. Boyajian was also up for
examination on the charge OF murder
IN connection with the killing OF Cos.
tanian. He waived examination and
was held TO the recorders court for
trial. his attorney. Frank +. Bumps, ex-
planning that his client was anxious TO
get TO trial as speedily as possible.
RE will probably be arraigned in the
recorders court. Friday. Mrs. Boya'
Jan will be one OF the chief witnesses
Tor the defense.
Blushing and smiling ike a happy
schoolgirl. handsome Mrs. Boya.
Jan tripped down the stairs OF the
sodh't JdAi, lhOhuag diNSiuOOh aitCi
holding an hours conversation with
her husband, awaiting trial for the
court room murder OF his nephew
II was the first meeting between the
pair. since the sensational shooting In
Justice Jeffries' court room. Shortly
after 2 o'clock Mrs. Boyajian, with her
aunt and uncle. walked into the jail.
and the handsome woman asked Sher-
IN CASTOR for permission to see her
husband. Her little girl. for whom the
Goctor had frequently asked. did not
accompany her.
1T was Just little reGnion." said
Mrs. Boyajian. She was 80 manifestly
happy, that her flushed cheeks and
bright eyes made her appear prettier
than ever.
Are you completely reconciled?'
she was asked Yes she said.
did you talk over any plans for
the doctors oase?"
Really. can't say anything" she
replied. hurrying away.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
EIGHT VOTE AGAINST
HOME RULE MEASURE
House, with One Vote TO Spare.
Adopts Bill Based on HaIIy
Proposition.
(From a star correspondent.,

Nrrom q stan corresponding.
LANSING. Mich, May 1S.-Home rule
for cities was taken up under suspen-
sion OF the rules in the house today
and the conference committees report
was adopted after a sharp fight by
vote OF 81 yeas to SO nays. The bill
was at once put on final passage. GO
ing through with only eight negative
votes, Beeman, Chandler, Decker. Far
mer. Sanders, Trbbs. Van Raalts and
Speaker Campbell
The bill adopted Is combination
OF the house and senate measures
based on the original Hally bill. The
fight against II was on the proposi<1pn
OF cities having the right to cQndttAn
property outside for variouSs uDos.
Campbell said this was unjust - pe0-
pie residing outside Of cities. Sanders
and Haviland backed him up. but Guy
Miller ably defended the compounds
bill. which was saved by only one vote
TO spare.
The senate will act on the mAttor
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
LAWYER on Mrs. Ritchie's Trail.

Attorney John Atkinson TOOK out an
execution. Tuesday morning, against
Mrs. May Richie. the woman who
came into notoriety several weeks ago
when the police objected to the place
she was running at No. 125 Forrest
west. Patrick j. Kelaher was first ell
gagged by Mrs. Richie. as attorney
but Kelaher brought Atkinson into the
case. when she sought police protec
iion for a place she was about TO pug
chase on Brush.st. Now she refuses
to pay the attorneys. and Kelaher has
assigned his claim TO Atkinson. The
latter will start the bailiff TO work IN
less the account is settled. he says.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
MICHIGAN BAKERS HERE.
Executive Council Of State Organiza
ton Meets Tonight.

The executive council OF the Mich
Igan Bankers association Will hold IT'S
annual meeting in the Detroit club,
Tuesday evening. The meeting Is pre-
liminary to the annual convention of
the association. which will be held Iii
Petoskey, July Z. and 3. Convention
plans are to be discussed In detail
by the council, Tuesday night. and leg
islative matters also will occupy the
members attention.
The meeting brings to the city sew
eral OF the states well.known bank
ers. Some of them came early and
rut In the time calling on friends In
the local banks.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
DAILY SPLASH A FEATURE.
Paper VIII Be Issued on Board OF
Commerce Outing.

Not the least ntertaining feature
of the Board of Commerce trip to Mil
waukee, May 27-31, will be the pub
lication Of The Daily Splash" which
first saw the light OH the boards 1908
outing. The STAFF is now being organ
ICED and big batch OF dope" being
prepared in advance. The first issue
will contain a complete list OF those
on board, together with the number OF
their staterooms, which correspond
with the telephone numbers. Thus
when Mr.. Y. wishes to chat with Mr..
Y. II the latter Is not on deck. Mr..
X. will simply consult his copy of the
Splash" ring up Mr.. Y. by phone and
Invite him to step over TO his state
room.
The Splash" will print, In addition
to bulletins of happenings aboard, in
teresting information about the DIFF.
ferent ports the boat will touch, hand
,omely illustrated with halftones.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
Complaint Against Druggist.

DR. f. l.. Henderson, state phar.
macy inspector from Jackson, swore
out warrant before Justice Jeffries
Tuesday. charging Henry w. Tobias
with operating a drug store. and fill
ing prescriptions, without being a reg
istered pharmacist DR.. Henderson
alleged that Tobias is a dentist, with
an Office down town. but that he oper
ates the drug store at No. 672 Monroe
ave-. employing a registered clerk "a
take charge, though Tobias is alleged
TO have personally filed prescriptions
for DR.. Henderson, while In temporary
charge Of the store
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
MAfBuRf's ENTIRE
FORTUNE WENT
TO CHARITY
Left 100000 by His Father, and
Always q Fair Garner Himself,
Ex-Mayor Dies Worth
Scarcely Dollar.
Couldn't Resist Appeals for Aid
Will Drawn 20 Years Ago To
Be Filed Wednesday.
William C. Maybury died a poor

William C. Maybury died q poor
man.
Although he inherited a 100000 e.
tate from his father. the late Thomas
Maybury. and was himself always q
fair Garner. the deceased ex-mayor
leaves practically nothing for admin
istration. His entire fortune was
spent In the sweet cause OF charity.
In the petition for the probate OF
his will, which will be filed by Mr..
Maybury's law partners. Attorneys
Lucking. Emmons and Hoffman. We'd
nesday morning. the estate will be
given merely nominal value OF ST.
900 and upwards" II consists almost
wholly OF small amount OF life In
surance running TO his maiden. sister,
Miss Jennie Maybury, In the form Of
yearly endowments. There II SONS
real estate. but 1t Is heavily encums
bered. There will be nothing len
when the mortgages are satisfied.
Mr.. Maybury's will was drawn q
years ago. A thorough search of his
papers has been made by Mr.. Luckina
In the hope of finding a later one, but
without success.
Under the terms of the will all the
estate goes to two OF his sisters. Nisa
Jennie Maybury and Mrs. Mary Nor.
ris. AS the latter is dead. Miss Jenr
ME Maybury Is now the sole legatee,
She Is also named as executrix. but
will decline the trust and Frank Web
er, nephew of deceased. will act In
her stead
II don't think there will be dollar
Left said George w. Fowle, the late
mayors closest friend. He gave all
he had to charity, for the relief Of ths
poor and needy One simply could
not stop him. Wherever he found SUI.
fering and sorrow his hand went into
his pocket and II he didn't have the
ready money. he got 1t some way"
Mr. Maybury's big heartedness prob.
ably explains some II not all OF the
mortgages that cucumber his real es.
tate. 1t also explains why the will
contains no requests to charity. He
gave all he had while he was yet alive.
The home at No. 1922 West Grand
Boulevard. where Mr.. Maybury lived
Continued ON Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
TIN CAN ALLEY "ERUPTS."
Lively Eight Follows Long Period q
Inactivity.

After long period OF inactivity.
Tin Can Alley" near Napoleon and
Hastings-sts., had an eruption Mon
day night, when, free-for-all fight
started. apparently from spontaneous
combustiop. and was In full swing
when Patrolman William Fisher took
hand. Eliza Johnson. guiding spirit
OF the alley. was in the thickest OF the
fray, for which she drew a fine OF $40,
with the option OF 30-day sentence.
Tuesday morning. Harry Dairy. who
explained that he was the principal
victim OF the fight, was discharged.
William Hall. who was released TO APP
pear in court. failed to show up. The
Union Trust Co. is now landlord" or
the alley. acting for the estate of
Meyer Jacobs. the original owner. The
company has announced cleanup
policy.