davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-07
Notice. Guardians Sale of Land.
No. 1862. In re John T. Parker, ct al.

No. 1862. In re John T. Parker, ct al.
By virtue Of the terms aud provisions of a
certain decree renderd by the chancery
term. 1893, in above styled cause. the under
signed. mrs. L.. E. Evans, Guardian of j. Il.
Parker. f.. A. Parker. ii. l.. Parker and l.. h.
Parker, minors. will on Saturday. the 18th
day of May, 1909. within legal hours. at the
| court house front door in the city of Grenada
in said county, offer for sale to the highest
| bidder for cash. the undivided Ito interest
each of sale four minors in and to the follow
ing property in the East Ward of Grenada
Grenada county, Mississippi, to-wit:-
Part of lot 10l on Main street, beginning 5
feet south of N. w. corner of said lot on
Main st; running thence south along Main
st. ~ feet; thence running east, parallel
with southern boundary of said lot, 104 IT;
thence north. along eastern boundary of said
lot. - fit. 10 IA point opposite beginning
point; thence west, parallel with southern.
boundary OF said lot. lG4 IT. to beginning;
Il part of lot 102. lying back of lotl0i. describ-
ed as being al of 5. w. Is of lot 102, less 5 it.
off north end thereof-said eighth being 70 TT
north and south. and II IT east and west-aIl
Of above property being known as the Par
ker property, and lies between the Moody
building and the MeaderS vacant lot; also
the undivided interest of said minors in ana
TO the right to connect with the brick divi-
sion wall between this lot and the Moody
lot.
Sale will be made for cash and reported for
confirmation TO the chancellor in vacation.
This the 2lst nav Of Anri,. 1919.
Mrs. L.. E. Evans, Guardian.
f. 2cc-O9-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-07
Will Pay for Your Stock That Die,

The Indiana and Ohio
Live Stock Insurance COM
Bany of Charlottesville In
diana, is % years old and is
the only company of it's kind
that has lived beyond Z
years. For rates, amounts
Of Insurance, etc, see
A. S..Bell,
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-07

Pineules are for Backache, and
bring quick relief to lumbago, rheuma-
tism, fatigue and all other symptoms
OF Kidney diseases. They are a TOXIC
to the entire system and build up
strength and health. Price SOC and
LOO. Sold by Second Glass Drug
Store,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
ROOSEVELT SEES RUINS
OF HISTORIC MESSINA
Ex-President 10 Guest Of King Of Italy
Busy Time During His Stay
at Naples.
mfIulIuuII0

LONDON. April 6.--Under the es-
cort of no less a parsonage than King
Victor emmanuel. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt this afternoon paid visit
to the ruins of Messina, according to
Central News message from Mes
sina.
The message says that the admiral
arrived at Messina this afternoon and
that the ex-president was transferred
to the Re Umberto, the battleship on
which the king made the trip to Mes
.sina. After paying his respects to the
king and queen the latter accompan
led Mr.. Roosevelt ashore and trip
through the quake devastated region
was made.
Naples Is today wondering how
much commotion ex-President Roose-
welt would have occasioned had he re-
NAMED in the city the SO hours that
were originally scheduled instead of
only the eight the limit forced on him
by unforeseen circumstances.
reception at the arsenal lunch
con at the Excelsior visit to the Duke
and Duchess of Aosta at Capt. De
Monte, automobile ride to Posillipo,
visit to the Naples museum, dinner at
the Excelsior, reception to friends and
the boarding Of the admiral-eight dis
tinct affairs in eight hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Murfin (H) no opposition.

The "antis" captured seven OF the
eleven school inspectorships contested
for at the polls, Monday, but the elec-
ton leaves the control of the board
OF education still In doubt. To make
the control OF the board absolutely
certain, the "antis" needed to defeat
Miehm and Hely in the Eleventh and
Thirteenth, respectively. but in this
they were unsuccessful.
The two machine adherents had too
strong a following for their opponents
to combat and In the Eleventh fur
Their handicap was that Mr. Dworkow-
ski. though thoroughly capable. was
not well known in the ward. Under
the circumstances, however, he made
a splendid showing. beating Miehm in,
the first district and tieing him in the
seventh. DR.. Thomas Henderson lost
to AL. Hely in the Thirteenth by about
two one. DR.. Cary. elected prac-
tically without opposition in the
Eighteenth ward. is an independent
as far as the two factions on the
board are concerned.
Milton Oakman was an easy victor
in the contest for the county auditor
ship to succeed himself and his ma
jority over William J Nagel will be
upwards OF 5000. He carried the city
by 1921 to 9,226, this being the
complete count with the exception or
two or three precincts. and the re-
turns from the county will increase
his lead.
Justice Stein had walk.away for
tContinued ON Page TnreeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
LAKE ENGINEERS REFUSE
TO LIVE UP TO CONTRACTS
Marine Association lnstructs Men TO
Recognize Only Obligations Made
With Union as Body.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April 6.-The in.
dividual contracts, which the members
OF the Lake Carriers association com.
PEELED their engineers to sign during
the winter following their declaration
that they would enforce the open
shop" in the engine and frerooms OF
the big lake steamers during the pres.
ent season, are being repudiated by
the men at the demand OF the Marine
Engineers association. Each engi-
neer that sends his contract back TO
the owners, states in writing that he
has been ordered by the union to rec.
ognize only contracts made with the
union as body and that he Will not
report 10 work until this is done
The result is that the strike Of the
marine engineers Is growing in
strength daily.
Up to the present time no non-union
engineers have been put at work, but
1t Is stated that II they are the fire.
men and oilers who have been direct
ed by the owners to report, will de-
cline to 60 To work.
The executive committee composed
OF w. p. Tindall, Detroit; Robert b.
Lacey. Detroit; VIM. Kelly, Cleveland.
and VIM. Bridges, Milwaukee, remain
here in complete touch with the situa-
ton. Not lake steamer will move.
they declare, until the owners apply
10 the national organization for men
and they will be furnished only on con-
tracts signed with the Marine Engi.
neers' association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
DEFECTIVE WALKS ARE /.
NUISANCE, SAYS HALLY
Town Lawyer Hales Owners to Court
on Charge Of Violating
Ordinance

Spurred on by the alarming increase
In sidewalk damage suits against the
city and the frequency with which the
city has been soaked in the courts
for injuries sustained on defective
sidewalks, Corporation Counsel Hally
has adopted new method to bring to
time property owners who neglect to
keep their walks in repair or replace
them with new ones. That method q
To enter complaint against such de-
linquents I'm the recorders court
charging them with violating the ord
nance relative to nuisances.
Far fetched? Not bit OF II: al
least not when one hears the city law.
yers argue the question. At all events
Mr.. Hally Is trying out in Judge Phe.
lan's court In a complaint against
Bryant Walker, trustees OF the Nc
Graw estate. The walk in question
is in front Gf piece OF property own
ed by the estate on the south side OF
LarDed-st., between Elmwood and Mt.
Elliott-aves. Detective Quackenbush.
attached TO the corporation counsers
Office, took picture OF the walk and
submitted II in evidence before Judge
Phelan, Tuesday morning, when the
case came on for a hearing. The pic
turc showed that the walk is certainly
in need of repair
This Is how Mr.. IIally figures 1t ont
that defective sidewalks come under
the nuisance ordinance. The ordinance
prohibits the depositing in the street
of certain debris, mentioned specificai-
ly. and all "other substances of nat
ure likely TO cause injury 10 travellers
anG pedestrians" The other sub
stances in this instance are loose
boards, and Judge Phelan minated
plainly that in his opinion. the case
came within the scope OF the ord
nance. However. the defendant was
given a week in which 10 put the walk
In safe condition. Miss l.. Coyne,
tenant OF the property, who was also
named as a defendant in the com
plaint. was discharged. the court hold
ins that she was In no way response
bic for the condition Of the walk.
IL is understood that other com
plants will be fled in short order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
TWICE PAROLED, MAN GOES
BACK TO PRISON TO STAY
Joseph Malkow5ki Must Serve Eleven
Yesrs-liquor and Girl compan-
ions his UndoinpI

Evil companions and thirst for
LIQUOR sent Joseph Malkowslti, p years
old. back to the house of correction.
Tuesday. probably TO serve II years
on sentence on which he had been
twice paroled.
July &c, 1905. Malkowski was SEN
fenced To a term OF l-2 To 10 years
for a daylight burglary. At the end OF
the 21.2 years he was released on
parole Later he was found frequent
ing saloons. put himself under suspi-
cion OF certain thefts, and was sent
back. after a few months OF freedom.
He served six months more. and was
again paroled. Monday night he was
arrested on suspicion of breaking into
a clothing store. The case against
him was not particularly strong, but
Malkowskl was considerably under the
influence OF liquor. and the police
learned that he was saloon habitue
and had no legitimate employment.
He arrived at the workhouse al noon.
and officials stated that he would prob
ably be kept. this time, until he has
served the 10 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
MENTIONS COLLARS BUT
NOT MORTGAGES IN LIST
Man Gives Assessors Minute Descrip.
ton Of Personal Belongings,
Except Bic Item.

The truly conscientious taxpayer
has been found-alniost
In response to tex blank from the
assessors Office. a Detroit travelling
man whose territory embraces the
entire south has sent in the most
minute description of personal prop
erty that ever got into the office. After
first enumerating the more usual val
uables on which assessments are
marked up, this man sets down list
of more intimate belongings. lie de-
scribes his samAle suit cases and
their cost price. less depreciation; he
notes his collars and their wear. and
even specifies two and a half dozen
hose, value not fixeu as they need
darning"
But he forgot to name couple o.
mortgages for considerable amount
The assessors have sent him another
nice clean blank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
WOMEN VOTED ON
SIDE OF REFORM
Analyses Of Returns Shows That,
Generally, They Were Against
School Board Gang.

The votes cast by women In Mon
days election present an interesting
study. The returns show conclusive
~ that the women. whose voting priv
ileges are confined TO the election OF
school inspectors, are q factor that
must be reckoned with in the future
In former years women took very lit
tie interest In school politics. but this
spring. owing partly 10 the develop
ment OF the suffrage movement.
throughout the country and partly IL
ali awakened sense OF duty. no doub,
they we're genuinely concerned. They
made il their business 10 get out AMI
take advantage OF q right they ha..
long neglected. and their efforts were
directed for the most part towards
ousting from power the political gans
that has been running board OF edu
cation AFFAIRS with high hand fol-
the past four or five years.
IL was in the Twelfth and Sixteenth
wards that the women made their In
fiuence felt most. The women con
trieuted ia great measure TO the hand
some majorities with which Inspector
Goldberg and DR.. l.. Z. Ellis are cred
tied. The attacks made by the gang
Oh these candidates aroused their
spunk. and they made 1t a point 70
get to the polls Just as rebuke II
tho interruptions machine adherents
In some instances. In the fifth pre-
cinct Of the Sixteenth ward, DR.. ELI !
is credited with 1873 women votes. oul
OF total of go received on the 5
O'Clock count, while his opponent
Carroll, received only rs out Of y total
OF so. In the second OF the Sixteenth
the women's vote was 100 for Ellis
against 40 for Carroll. The doctor, In
fact, received an overwhelming ma
jority OF the women's votes In every
precinct but the third. where the vote
stood 40 TO 40 on the 8 o'clock count.
In like manner they stood by Mr..
Goldberg, but the preponderance was
not SO noticeable. Charles X. Robert
son. In the Tenth, also received hear
~ support. as did Inspector Schultz
In the Seventeenth. Nowc In the
Ninth, and George NJ. Condor In the
Fourteenth.
In the Eleventh and Thirteenth the
gang Offset the work Of the Women's
Independent Voters association and
brought women out I'm large numbers
To vote for Miehm and Hely. At last.
however, Mr.. Dworkowski received
the larger vote among the women or
the Eleventh, though the women votes
for Hely outnumbered those received
by DR.: Henderson In the Fifteenth,
allegiance was about evenly divided
between Henry Wiedeman and DIR. w.
G. Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
SHOULD MAKE MOST OF
OUR LIVES, SAYS PASTOR
Rev. John Sweet Speaks at Lenten
Service-Disapproves of Some
Forms Of Amusement.

1t doesn't pay man TO go down
into the political slime 10 get 10 Lansr
Ing or to Washington, reither does IL
pay him TO sink the moral quality o.
his life, no matter what the world has
to offer in return. This sounds fanati-
cal. | know, but II is the doctrine laid
down by Jesus Christ, for He plainly
taught us that 1t doesn't pay any man
To consent TO one act of evil or 10
lower his moral quality
This was the thought conveyed by
the Rev. John Sweet, ID. d., who de-
livered the MONDAY Lenten address In
the Detroit opera house, Tuesday.
The Kingdoms of the world were
offered TO Christ IL He would bow
down and worship the Prince OF Evil,
but He refused them all" continued
the speaker. He wanted the prize.
but the price was too great. Every
man comes into this world with def
mite mission, and II he falls In that
mission. IL were better for him II he
had never been born. Our mission as
men and women. Is to become the
very best men and women out OF what
God has invested In us. Nothing should
be allowed to come between us and
the realization OF the purpose for
which God gave us being
DR.. Sweet said there were some
forms OF amusement and recreation
that stand in the way OF men and wo-
men becoming the very best for which
they were intended, and defeated the
high purposes OF life. He advised his
audience TO beware of these. No man,
he said. has a right to live In this
world and make 1t harder for other
people to be good because OF his pres
epce.
The Rev. F. T. Galpin, OF the First
BAPTIST church, will be the speaker
"Wednesday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

she Ia depended on by the state 10
prove its contention that when Samp
son was killed he had in one hand a
piece OF cheese. and In the other a
slice Of bread. thus upsetting the sui
eide theory.
Georgia Sampson, stoical and seem
iEgly unconcerned, held her outward
pCise until she was told that her
mother would probably die. When
she was finally informed that Mrs.
Allyn was critically III she collapsed
utterly.
Lying on her cot I'm the Jail she
mcaned and wept and her paroxysms
OF grief were pitiful. She refused TO
be comported.
"Oh, God, let my mother live, let
her live she pleaded and not until
her physicians administered strong
sedauves did she quiet down.
Mrs. Anna Kaye. OF Chicago, the
aunt Of the accused young woman, de
clared that all OF the family were con
f36ent Of quick acquittaL
With ten farmers, a small mer'
chant and a laborer In the jury
box, the trial Of Mrs. Georgia
Sampson for the murder OF her
hus band, began in reality today
with the opening o: the prosecution
case by District Attorney Gilbert anc
the immediate presentation OF evil
dence. the first witnesses being called
being minor ones who established the
death OF Sampson and the arrest o.
his widow.
Just before court opened District
Attorney Gilbert declared that he ex-
pected a record would be established
In the prompt trial OF the case. i
will rest not later than Friday noon,
he said. and there is every reason to
believe that we will have verde.
by the latter part OF next week
Mrs. Sampson is admittedly well
pleased with the personnel OF the
Jury. There is but one single man or
II and he Is an elderly bachelor OF
80. The remainder are married men
with families and most OF them have
grown daughters. This fact. in view
of the understanding that all of the
states evidence Is circumstantial, is
expected TO prove OF benefit TO the
preposessing young defendant.
The Jury is made up as follows:
Noah Parrish. farmer. 80, married:
Jacob Liable, farmer, 81, married;
Charles r. Harris, farmer. As, mar
ried; Grant WEIGH, laborer. 33. mar
ried; Charles r. Sanford. farmer. 6S,
married; Judson Chaddock. farmer.
CT. married; VIM. G.. Hicks, farmer, So,
single; Reuben Warden. farmer. A,
married: Charles r. Noble, merchant,
AZ. married; John Chittenden. farmer,
40. married. Hugo Brand. farmer. SO.
married; Fred Jennings. farmer. AZ,
married.
1t has not been determined II Mrs.
Sampson will take the stand, al
though her attorneys are inclined to
keep her from testifying. But this
is matter that will not be settled
until all OF the state case Is In. II
then there are any matters that IL 10
expected Mrs. Sampson should ex-
plain, she will be called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
HUSBAND SHOT ME-,
SAID DYING WOMAN
Doctor Who Attended Mrs. Alexan-
der Gives Damaging Testimony at
Mans Murder Trial.

John Alexander, on trial In Judge
Mandells division OF the circuit court
on the charge OF shooting his wife,
Eva. In Ford City. last October, was
plainly worried. Tuesday morning,
when two OF his former neighbors
were testifying.
Alexander Is alleged to have shot
his wife while they were along In their
home. lie had been drinking during the
day. and 1t was testified that he was
still under the influence OF liquor
when the crime was discovered
Mrs. Joseph Rowden, neighbor
testified that she heard screams in
the Alexander home for half hour
before the shooting. and could hear
Mrs. Alexander calling: "Oh, John
don't--help, neighbors. help" She
said that Mrs Alexander came TO heI
door and knocked, but she was afraid
| curied shortly after.
Another neighbor. Mrs. William Per
ry, told OF hearing noise In the Alex
ander home. and OF calls for help. She
responded TO the calls and found Mrs
Alexander on the kitchen floor, with
blood oozing from bullet wound.
"Oh. do something for me. but don't
let the marshal take my husband
away" the witness said the injured
woman repeated
Mrs. Perry then described In detail
of attending Mrs. Alexander and OF
the discovery OF the revolver when she
removed comforter from the bed
During her attentions she said that
Alexander came In and asked his wife
il she were suffering.
Yes. | am suffering" she Is said
to have replied. Suffering for YOU"
Particularly damaging Testimony
was given by DR.. William II. Honor
OF Emergency hospital, In Ford, who
attended the dying woman. She was
still on the kitchen floor when the
doctor arrived. he said, and his first
question 10 her was,
What Is the trouble?"
my husband shot me-" Mrs. Alex
ander replied
The physician testified that Alexan-
der was then partially intoxicated, but
realized that his wife was In serious
condition, and begged OF the doctor TO
do what he could for her.
The case Is attracting much atten-
ton in the down river towns, where
Alexander and his wife were we'll
known, and the court room was crowd
ed with people from Wyandotte and
Ford.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aid.
rich is looking after the prosecution.
and Attorneys Kennedy and Mcmahon
are defending Alexander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
WESTON LEAVES CANTON.
Walk Today viii Carry Him Through
Massllion to Wooster.

CANTON. Ohio, April Edward
p. Weston left Canton at GAO this
morning on his New York-San Fran
cisco walk. after a good nights rest at
the Cortland hotel. Today his walk
will carry him through Massillon to
Wooster 3S miles.
Ralph Stewart, II, OF Johnstown
pa. who joined the aged pedestrian
at Youngstown for the walk TO the
coast. couldn't stand the pace and
dropped out at Salem yesterday, 20
miles after starting.
The crowd that greeted Weston in
Canton packed the streets along the
line OF his walk and surged around
the hotel. Weston spoke briefly to the
crowd from the balcony OF the hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
BABE Run DOWN BY AUTO.
Little Alfred Cote Struck by Or. n
w. Hewitt's Machine.

In an automobile accident Monday
morning. which for some reason was
not given out by the officials of Harper
hospital, four.year-old Alfred Cote. OF
No. $50 Willis-ave. east, narrowly es-
capped death when he was run down
by machine driven by DR.. n. w.
Hewitt, of No 81 Hendrie-ave.. at Will
lis.ave. and Brush-blvd.
DR.. Hewitt made every effort to
avoid the accident. according to- the
police report. when the little fellow
ran across In front OF the machine.
He jammed on the brakes, which re.
fused TO work and the physician then
steared his machine over the curb and
into "a vacant lot. though the child was
struck glancing blow. Alfred was
taken To Harper hospital. where II
was found that he was badly bruised
about the head and body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
ANTI.MACHINE WINNERS
GIVE THANKS TO FRIENDS

The reform candidates elected TO
the board or education in Monday
contests. have issued the following
statement. returning thanks To the
their success
To the Public;
We believe that our success at the
recent primnries and the election
lust passed, hns been due to the
tireIess efforts of our frtendsi To the
most excellent work OF the W0men's
Indepe ndent Voters association, the
Mothers League. and women OF VA
rIous patriotic societies in arrang-
Ing aud addressing numerous meet
Ings throughout the wards and I'm
organizing precinct groups of work.
ers which resulted I'm a thorough
house to house canvass, and In IN
teresting aud getting the voters out
10 the polisi to- the enthusiasm nnd
iIrcIess efforts OF the Civic Improve
mrnt committee OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton az Momcn's Clubs I'm giving
to thu press the results of re-
searches upd in addressing both ut
ternOon and evening meetings; 90
the Detroit Municipal league which
has for years kept the school board
strumeBtaI In most OF us entering
the field IA candidates, has had cir
cuiatcd throughout the wards the
OFFICIAL records of the various cnndf-
uHttSs Pfnfstt&tsy ~
literature I'm this campaign md
served ns a central bureau 10 assist
In unifying the varied efforts pat
forth Cor reformed school boards
, to the Endorsement Of the Cfttscns'
union, to the cooperation Of nsnsy
( OF the churches whose pastors have
not only provided for the dtstrtbu-
( ion of literature 90 their congrega-
{ lions. hut have in several Instances
) thrown open their churches for pub
} lie meetings, last. but not least. 20
, the excellent work OF the press, par
: ticularIy The Detroit Times, Free
Press aud Journal.
We take this means of thanking
one aud all for the high honor con-
ferred upon us.l end trust that our
: records IN Office may prove us
worthy OF the splendid EFFORTS Pot
} forth in behalf OF our election.
Very truly yours.
q. VI. BURTON,
HIRAM &. GOLDBEHG:
HERMAN sCHULTZ, n
GEORGE ". CONDOR.
a.. ". ELLIS,
CHARLES ". ROBERTSON.