davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
Ta &o~41,

The first report of the work done
at the Chicago Hebrew Institute
since DR.. Blaustein was appointed
its directing manager was present
ed to the Board of Directors recent
ly. During the month of January
14S different classes. clubs and soci-
cites met in the building of the
Chicago Hebrew Institute, and the
total number of meetings of the va
rious classes, etc. was 527: and
the total estimated attendance of
all who entered the building was
21.731. An income of $530.23 was
Ectted from the renting out of the
rooms to various organizations.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

brotherly love abound in this cheer
ful world, | would rather see peo-
pie do for another than do the 9th
er. Is this so very impossible, is
there no chance of bringing this
about? | would very much like to
see people mutually helpful and
gracious all the time. and then how
happy would everything be? But
this is too much to desire in these
days. so | must quit my wishing.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

Through the generosity of the
Independent Order. Birth Sholem
the ground of the new Philadelphia
Sanitarium for Consumptive Jews
at Eagleville is being eXcavated and
will belong to that institution in
a few days. In addition to this.
the organizers of the sanitarium
have raised 5000 in cash during
the past few weeks and have Sc
cured pledges of support from
many persons.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

Milton b. Ochs and Thomas r.
Preston, the latter banker, have
purchased the Nashville American.
Mr.. Ochs will be the publisher and
manager. He is the managing edi-
tor of the Chattanooga Times. His
two elder brothers. Adolph S.
Ochs and George w. Ochs, are pub
fishers of the New York Times and
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
CITY ORDERS PLANS
FOR FIREBOAT

The city is to have plans for q
0reboat anyway.
Mccoy 4 Spear, naval archi-
tects, got up plans and submitted
them to the council, and Water
Superintendent Whitney has q
bunch Of plans secured from 9TH
OF sources, but the council wants
some others, and last night 1t or
dered Commissioner McGregor to
hire Mccoy & Spear to prepare
plans for a 100000 firetug. II
win pay $1,000 for the job.
Armstrong and Lynn thought
provision should be made first to
get the money before any fire.
boat expense should be incurred
Armstrong wanted COMMITTEES
Of three given q month to confer
with the N. p. and other water
front interests to see what they
will do.
It was pointed out that the N.
n is lodging taxes, it should
rightfully pay to this city. which
amount to over $4,000 year,
and the opinion of Armstrone
was that IL the city is to keep
: nreboat to protect the great
waterfront of the N. p, which
pays no taxes, the N. P. should
help ON it.
Giblett said he was willing to
have plans made but then he
wanted the N. P. and other water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15

front people to come In and help
pay for the fireboat.
Doud was for getting the best
fireboat that money can buy and
he did not care rap about the
finances. He thought the city
would get them when 1t had to.
Hawthorne wanted to start
something on the fireboat scheme
Rankin thought the city should
pay all the bill but when Arm
strong pointed out that the N. P.
waterfront does not pay dollar
OF taxes to this city he mellowed
down some and thought possibly
1t would be all right to let them
help.
AS 1t stands now the architects
will get up plans and then the
council will tackle the question
again.
Giblett, Armstrong, Hogbere
and Rankin finally voted against
the proposition to hire architects
and Stambaugh. Brand Cree ~nl
and Hawley were absent. The
other eight voted the scheme
through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
JAP ANESE SHIPS
TO Be HERE
MAY rs

Mayor Linck yesterday after
noon received official announce
ment of the coming of the Japan
ese squadron, consisting of the
training ships Soya and Aso, to
Tacoma, May 23, for stay Of four
days.
The boats are two Of the ships
captured from the Russians in the
late war, and they carry the mid
shipmen In training for the Jap
anese navy.
The announcement of the COM
ing came through Governor Hay
from Secretary Of State Knox at
Washington. The matter will be
taken up by the chamber of COM
merce, Commercial club and other
civic associations and proper en-
tertainment Will be- arranged for
the visitors. So
The boats will probably be
thrown open to the public when
they come here.
They will come direct from San
Francisco to Vancouver, B. c., and
then to Tacoma, not stopping. at
Seattle until after they leave here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
MINISTER. FLEES
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
eide to remain away you will have
to arrange to leave the Grand
and to keep our expenses at a
minimum If am to pay my
debts.
Everything has been dead
against me for the last three
months and my $50 per week has
disappeared like a snow ball be-
side warm fire.
Nov, my little colonial queen.
I am not telling you this to worry
you, for that can do no good, and
besides II I keep my health every
thing will come out o. k. some
day. but simply that you may
know.
"Your doctor may write me IL
he chooses and * 1t will do him
any good to roast me. / can stand
that, just SO he has been good to
my little precious. II you decide
to come you know this will please
me, only for sweet heavens sake
do not repeat the st. Louis ex-
perience. I refer to your re-
lapse. Be brave and strong so
as not to repeat this danger.
''Secret Between Three"
Gust had a phone from your
mother, and she is Just crazy
about Georges coming and what
she will do. She says he is COM
ing Saturday. This day is terri
BILE and your father, she says, may
not go downtown, but IL he does
she will let me know and I will
see her.
"Well, dear, / have her promise
upon her honor in writing that
the secret between us three. and
II she tells these men and creates
a scandal and starts trouble, the
responsibility for whatever hap
pens will forever rest with her.
IT am not in q mood to be
fooled with, and she had best un-
derstand 1t 80. If my ruin is an
accomplished fact, have little to
live for, and II 1t is to go It will
be at o price.
1.-THE manner In which she talks
to me over the phone will certain
ly put Washington next, and 1t fl
only a question of time. Again,
precious, / am compelled to leave
the decision to you as to what to
do with yourself. With oceans OF
love and kisses galore, faithfully,
@ELNnR."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
new TRIAL FOR
CONVICTED
GRAF TER

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April To-
The court of appeals has agar
come to the relief OF the convict
ed grafters. and yesterday the
verdict of guilty against Louis
Glass, former vice-president and
general manager of the Pacific
States Telephone company, wat
set aside and q new trial granted
The new trial was granted ON pure
technicalities. The court said ths
charge to the jury was illegal and
error was committed by admit
ting irrelevant testimony.
The higher court has now come
to the rescue of two Of the -four
men convicted of bribery, freeing
both Mayor Schmitz and Glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
Noted Game Hunter to
Join Roosevelt Party

more about the country than any
man / ever saw" declared Selous
today. at is hard to imagine a
more enthusiastic sportsman.
shall be pleased to hunt with such
a man."
Warm Welcome.
The trip through the Red sea
was without incident. When the
Admiral, bearing Roosevelt, ar
rived here at 10 o'clock this
morning the American ex-presi-
dent was given an enthusiastic
welcome. At his request, how
ever, 1t was entirely unofficial.
Kermit after brief stop in the
city Joined Drs.. Mears and Loring,
the naturalists, in bird hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
ARTILLERY COMPANY TO BE
MUSTERED IN TONIGHT

The first company of coast re-
serve artillery will be mustered in
by Adjutant General Lamping and
other special officers at the new
state armory this evening. This
is the first reserve artillery CON-
pany to be organized in the state
under the special commission.
AS soon as the company is Of
ficially mustered in, new uniforms
will be ordered, and within a few
weeks the company will be pre-
pared for practice with models of
the big guns used in coast de-
lenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
THE TACOMA TIMES
PUT RIGHT Men ON
CHARTER Committee

The council last night approved
the report of the elections com.
mittee for the. special election
June 8 to select a charter com.
mittee for Tacoma and it is now
up to the people to nominate the
kind Of men they want for the
construction of new charter.
City Attorney Stiles has sug-
gested that two sets of candidates
be put up, one favoring the COM
mission plan of government and
one favoring the present ward
plan of councilmen.
This plan will probably be fol-
lowed but 1t is just as important
that the right men of these par
tfcular schools be secured. to safe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
GIRL IS PRISONER
ON SHIP At
SEA
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, CAL, April ia
message dated March 10, 1909,
was thrown up on the beach in q
bottle yesterday. 1t was written
by Rosaline Rockayn, a Denver
girl, who states that she has been
kidnapped by man and carried
out to sea in boat.
The girl came to San Francisco
q stranger and was accosted by a
man at the waterfront, who told
her he would help her find a place
in the city to stay. She went on
his boat to wait until he could go
with her and was given drugged
wine. When she awoke she was
far out at sea and his prisoner.
The police are making an effort
to locate the boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
$1,000 IS NOW Up
FOR CAPTURE Of
TRACES SLAYER

There is $1,000 ready as a re-
ward for the person who will
capture the murderer of James
Frace and get evidence sufficient
to convict.
The city council last night fol-
lowed the lead of the Chamber of
Commerce and offered $500 re-
ward. which makes the total
amount now up to $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15

guard the people and increase
their power.
The leaders in the movement
for a new charter have had two
or three particular things in mind
In the present movement. includ-
ing the recall for officials, the in
itiative and referendum for legis-
lation, and the control of fran
chises by the people. These and
kindred progressive features de-
sired will not be secured II a
charter committee is selected con-
trolled by corporation influences
and the men behind the movement
for a new charter will try to see
to 1t that progressive citizens are
secured for the committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
BATTLE WITH
BIG SHARK

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, April 15.-Bring-
ing in a huge shark weighing 100
pounds, w. J. Frazer and ]. H.
Blass last night carried off the
honors for fish stories. They were
walking through shallow water in
Mud bay when suddenly the huge
monster attacked Frazer and
knocked him down, tearing his
trousers to shreds. Blass had q
steel rod which he used to spear
the fish, and the two men then
dragged It out and killed 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
wcRknEn IMPROVING

Edward Stacy, a workman who
fell 40 feet from q new building
at North Second and Tacoma ave-
nue. Tuesday, Is reported as Inn
proving rapidly at the Fannie
Paddock hospital, where he was
removed. In falling, Stacy struck
the head Of q fellow workman,
thus breaking the impact Of the
fall. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
PUBLICITY FUND
TAKES NEW Squirt

Another squirt was taken by the
Tacoma publicity fund yesterday
and $685. was added to the sub
scriptions, making the total now
$14,255. The. fund has now al
most reached the half way mark
toward the $4,000 which the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
TAKEN
TO PEN

Travelling Guard Easterbrook
srcm the Walla Wall penitentiary
,olt yesterday for the "pen" with
three Tacoma prisoners In charge.
The prisoners are Thomas Arnold,
Fred Thomas and Arthur Powell,
recently sentenced by Judge East
erday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15

The geological survey is erect
ing at Pittsburg a testing plant for
structural material that will be
able to handle Orders IS feet
long and give them tension of
1O.OOO,OOO pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
FINAL LECTURE IN
UNIVERSITY COURSE

DIR. Henry Rasmus OF Spokane,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, will deliver the final lee
ture in the university course of
Puget Sound university In the
chapel tomorrow evening" His
subject will be Some Things That
Seem to Be-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15

Government tests have shown
that many Goals which are too high
in ash and sulphur for economical
use under boilers or for cooking
may be made commercially valua-
BILE by proper washing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON
(V1nifR6 PrQSS COu.rQanou douf

BY WARRINGTON DAWSON
Omitted Press Correspondent
Aboard the Admirably
ALDEN, April 15.-Another val
liable addition to the African
hunting party accompanying Theo-
dore Roosevelt to the jungles was
made today when F. G. Selous, an
Englishman with an enviable rec
ord as a big game hunter, prom
Used to join the American ex-presi-
dent at Nairobi. The colonel is
greatly elated over the promise
and will endeavor to persuade the
English hunter to remain with the
party Indefinitely.
"For a man who has never seen
Africa, Colonel Roosevelt knows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-21

many other deserving workers who
were not fortunate enough to have
their names on the final list, but
through their individual efforts
have made such asrecord as to de-
serve great credit to themselves and
the Capital Journal wishes to thank
the candidates one and all for their
lamest effort Every candidate not
winning prizes will receive her
check for the commission due on the
per cent of total money turned in
by them. In this way every candi-
date will be rewarded in a small
way for time spent The Capital
Journal is the first paper to reward
the candidates not winning. Below
are the complete standings of all
candidates with total votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-21
GREAT OH NEsE DoOrOR
Il. NJ. HU M

has medicine which will cure any
known disease. he makes a specially
OF and gu .rantees 10 cure Catarrh.
Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheumatism
Debility. Stomach. Liver. kidney
troubles; also any blackened ~
swollen soreness. broken limbs;
Smallpox. Epidemic; all kinds Of
Boils. Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness. Hernis Troubles and PaFalysiA
onsultation free. Care OF Yick *
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs
1853 High street. upstairs. Salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-21
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Lily Siege, n ~ & 6,5S7SS5
Bertha Klinger, Church 4 ,052, 400
Helen Winslow, City 2, 2,513,730
Martha WOLF, L Salem 1 ,972,120
Adelaine Flake, 18th, 1,S36,1S0
Edith Pierce, 6 & Hood 1 ,60S,760
Pearl Rawson, Englew' d l, ,119,410
Helen Huffman, 129 N 6. 9S3,550
Lola DeLong, 461 Union 93S,990
Fairy Magers, Oak ,.. M, $50
Floy Whitnew, Fair Gnds 650,740
Margaret Ostrander, 18th. sos. $50
Ethel Mcdonald, City 49, 507 ,933
Elsie Cotterman, FIR Gds. 407,210
1. Thomson, 71S1 State 394, 400
Ruth Kress. 20. & Chem. S0S, 100
Vida McMallan, Fair Gds 230,940
Joy Turner, SO Capital. 226,4S0
Adelaine Anderegg, , 21. 207, ,9O0
Hazel Scott, Univ. & Lee. 195,S00
Maud Snipes, Fair Gnds. 1913, 160
Edna Lansing, II & D.. 1880
Nellie Roberts, N Mill. -. 177,94O
Rose Kencher, N 9Th. So. 1862, 400
Irma Copper, 1857 Court 161, $40
Mildren Lucas, Woods Con 15S,560
Clara Foster, 567 N Univ. 150,470
Kate Scott, Waters Bros. 14S,000
Verda Olmstead, 6 & Mar. 146,530
Elsie E. Dencer, Sag 49,. 145,040
Martha Brooks, 727 18th 145,0S0
Emma Muths, N Front. 144,600
Della Briggs, P. S. T. CO.. 141, 500
Dora Richter, S gath. .... 134,810
Laura Bennett, S Liberty. 131, $40
Carrie Graves, City. .... 127,S40
Myrtle Montgomery, High. 1876, ,490
Bernice Reed, 261 S 18th. 1880
Clara Neugebauer, S Com 121, 800
Mailine Carlton, N Salem. 120,0l0
Agnes West, 1920 Bush. 11S,040
M. Rasmussen, Mil & Com 116, $40
Helen Noble, 469 State. D.. 116,160
Mabel O'Flynn, viii & Fir 115, $40
Velma Gillian, Chemeketa ia, ,340
Mary Schwarf, 633 State. ia, 300
Louise Byrd, 73 N Cottage 114,00C
Lena Kershaw, Asy ST.. 114,000
Leila Tarpley, 739 N Lib. 112,300
Isola Hill, Oak ......... 111,30O
Alice McAuley, 468 N Lib 109, ,4S0
Ollie Clapper, 10th & Kan 10S,290
Viola Carrothers, 18th. 106,79O
Eleanor Coloney, City. 80. los, ,490
Emma Klein, Oak & Univ 104, ,290
Fleda McPeek, 18th & Win 103,760
Bessie Wheeler, N Com. 99,76C
Jessie Keeton, Com. .. 99,21C
Nellie Mcintyre, S Com. 96,7SC
Helen Prince N 4th go. 96,42C
Mary Wood, City. ... $4,000
Mary Earle, goth ...... 92,4SC
Gertie Fawk, 500 Com. : 90,40O
Helen Dalrymple, City . S5,24O
Helen Philips. Asylum st. 1850
Flossie Shambrook, City. 51,4SO
Harrie Parrish-Hinges ... 43,51O
Miss Evans, 19 & Chem. $3.50
Atha Demmick, Lausanne H 1,76O
Miss Welch, Asylum. .. 80
Sallie Jones, 200 S 12. so
Miss McClelland, 18th .. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-21
DISTRICT NO. s.

Cleo White. McMinnville. .S,706, 900
Agnes Stinson, City rid / 1.024, 800
Eliza Ayre, Marshfeld. 49,. 98O,8lO
Jessie Pugh, Falls City. S99,260
Rita Alderman. Falls City. 804,90O
Ethel Green, Oregon City. 422, ,O1O
Gertrude Evans. Barrow. 39I 500
Lora Craven, Monmouth. 358,79O
Laura Peterson, Newport 343,6O0
Eulalia Lewis. Lyons .. 282, 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-21
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Alta Hobson, Stayton. . 6 $50, 800
Nora Mann, Chemawa. =. 2,S19, 800
Josephine Neal, Turner. /, ,343,790
Maud Cramer, Gates. 1872, ZOO
M. Higginbotham, Aurora 1 1,037, $50
Lena Bohle, City, r ID g.. 972, $50
Bessie Alexander, Stayton 970,910
Ellen Zoellner, Mehama -. 960,820
Mary Blinston, r f d A.. 1880
Minnie Homer, Mill City. 593,510
Evelyn Wood, Chemawa. 584,240
Anna Schoetzle, Mt. Ang'l 470,4l0
Freda Spitzbartz. r d g.. 421, 900
Mae Tate, Sublimity. . 421, ,280
Bertha Limbeck, Pratum. 407, $50
Dora Ross, Silverton. -. 1868
Mary Morgan, Sllverton. S1S,310
Jane Steinberg, Jefferson. 287,3
Marg. Doerher, Silverton. 258,410
Francis Weaver, Hubbard 250,510
Gladys Hobson, Mill City. 196,340
Merle Witzel, Turner &C.,. 1S9,840
Della Heath, Detroit. . 1877, 400
Nellie Bonney, WOodburn 1880
Cora Cooley, r + ID 8. a.. 179,200
Grace Shields, Gervais =. 177,840
Nellie Engle, City. r f ID 166, 800
Jennie Hart, Gates . 1886, 6,41O
Della Woodwork. Sublim. l29, 800
Mabel Goulet Woodburn. 1875, 5,690
Ruth Beaver, r f ID .. 1913, ,460
Pearl Manning, Gervais, 121, 400
Milla AmstutZ, Silv., II ID 119,35O
Ida Olson, Macleay .,, 119,100
Mabel Harner, Pratum o.. 1890
Mamie Brown, r. + ID g.. 1864
Pearl Brown, City, r d 8. 118,240
elena Bressler, X + ID g.. 1880
Edith Ashby, Marion. .. 1l6,7OO
Sahar Anderson, W'dburn 114,9OO
l.. Davenport, Silverton ia, 400
Myrtle Taylor, Macleay 1i4,3OO
Nellie Foss, Mill City . 1920
Grace Licks, Brooks. . 112,780
Della Keihbel, Pratum. 111,780
Jessie Harris, Mill City. 1908
Amelia SehTimer, II + ID 3 11O,810
Grace Goodyear, eDtroit. $3.50
Mamie Hall, Gervais. . $3.50
Franc. Newman, W'dburn 92,340
Kath Crawford. Salem. 73,800
Idene Campbell, Chemawa $4,000
Annie Ellie, Gates. .. 5000
Mable Wier, Huffard. . 80
Nellie Hook. Mt. Angel. 30
Miss Hase, Mil City. . 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-21

CONTINUED on page 80
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-01
Taxes Paid by Delta Counties.

TO counteract an report to
the effect that a number of the delta
counties draw from the state treasury
more money than they pay in, Deputy
Auditor d. l.. Thompson has prepared a
table showing the amount of money paid
in by each of the counties in that group,
as compared with the amount each drws
out. The showing is that every one of
the thirteen counties in the group pays
in considerable more than it gets back.
the total excess being 0 5,S77.41 for the
last fiscal year, ending September, 80,
1908.
The excess of receipts over dlsburse
ments from each county, is as follows:
Bolivar, $20,249.32: Coahoma, $24, 1872;
De Soto, $~6,0SO.25; Holmes. SIC ,062.56;
Issaquena, 81 90; Leforc, $2S, 709.39,
Quitman, $~6,557.S3; Sharkey, $5,S21.64;
Sunlower, $~13,57G.34: Tallahatchie, So
273.7O; Tunica, $7,4O2.39: Washington,
$40. 10000; Yazoo, $26, 6 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-01
Suit Against Insurance Companies.

Supplementary to a suit recently filed
by the encouragement and district at
torney at Tupelo alleging violations OF
the antitrust laws of this State by
twenty-sevcn insurance companies, Dis
trict Attorney j. d. Thomas filed suit
in the chancery court at Ficksbure
against thirty other companies operating
in Mississippi omitted in the original
suit, seeking the assessment of maxi
mum penalties aggregating $2~50,000,OOO.
The declaration says, in effect, that
the companies sued w stock in other
corporations, some own stock i'll other i'll
surance companies who are competing
corporations, and it is alleged this is in
violation of the antitrust laws. of Mis-
sissippi.
The penalty for violations of the anti
trust laws is prescribed at not less than
5000 nor more than $4,000 fine pei
day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-01
JACKSON
Condition of State Finances.

Va SlakS Al
At the close of business on Saturday
Treasurer Edwards had on hand in the
strong box just 60 cents. In the sixty
one state repositories there was $1s4,
054.O4. Last year, on the same date.
there was just $2O,779.96 all told, and on
Oct. ), 1908, the treasury began to turn
down the warrants presented.
The state was never actually broke
since there was always Il little money
in the cash drawer because no warrant
was ever presented which called for ex'
actly the amount of money on hand
When one was presented that called fol
more, it was not paid.
This year there will be plenty of mon
ey on hand during all of October, but
early in November the $500, 900 of Con
federate pensions will wipe out the bal
ance very quickly. Early in January, 1t
is believed, enough money will have beeh
received from taxes, sale of state cot
ton and miscellaneous sources, to make
good again. and there will be 10 more
deficit until the fall of 1910. Even then,
it is thought. it will be avoided by legis-
lative action which legislators will seek
to have enacted at the January session,
authorizing the governor to borrow mon
ev in such emergencies.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-01
Special Examinations Ordered.

State Superintendent Powers has sent
out a circular letter to the county super
intendents notifying them that owing to
the many calls on the department for
special examinations it has been decided
to send out a series of questions for a
regular examination to be held at the
county seats on Oct. 8 and 9. Those
desiring such regular examination again
are asked to notify the department as
early as possible, in order that the blanks
may be supplied.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-01
Negroes Won't Welcome Taft.

The colored citizens of Jackson have
Informed 1ae executive committee that
they do not desire to present ar address
and receive a response from President
Taft when he visits this city. The origi-
nal program provided for the assembling
Of the colored citizens on the commons
adjacent to Mississippi street, a short
distance from the fair grounds, where
one of their leaders could present a brief
address to which the president would
make a five-minute response.