davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01

in length, and contains "a mile of
stitches. It's size prevented it's being
hung from a staff, so it was stretched
across the fronts of two large build
ings.
The biggest locomotives ever built
were recently constructed at the Bald
win works, Philadelphia. They were
built for the Southern Pacific Railroad,
and have been put into operation on
the Sierra Mountains. They were
made especially with a view to heavy
work on mountain grades. Each en-
CINE is nine -three feet in length, and
has sixteen driving wheels. They are
of such monstrous size that the engin-
eer and fireman from their high perch
look like pygmies.
The largest flower in the world IS
found on the island of Mindano, in the
Philippine group. 1t grows far up the
mountain side. The buds of this enor-
mauy flower are larger than a cabbage
head of ordinary size. The f~ull-blown
flower is ive-petaled and fully Il rec
feet in diameter. It grows upon a low
climbing vine, and weighs over twenty
pounds. The natives call it bolo; but
the botanists have given it the name of
Rafiesia Schadenburga, in honor of
its d~iscoverer, DR.. Schadenburg.
The largest church building in the
world is st. Peters, the Catholic ca
thedral in Rome, Italy. 1t is crucifOrm
in shape, with a lofty dome, the inter-
ior diameter of which is 139 feet and
the outer one 1876 feet. The length of
the building within the walls is 613
feet, with a varying width of 80 to 1876
feet. The circumference of the pillars
that support the dome is 253 feet. The
floor Of the cathedral covers five acres,
and the building can contain 5000
1t was begun in 1906 and COM
pleted in 1870 at An aggregate cost Of
over $50, 600, 600.
The biggest clock in the world is set
into the wall Of one of the buildings of
a large manufacturing plant in Jersey
City. The dial of this monster clock is
thirty-ejght feet in diameter, and COW
ers a llace of I134 square feet. Tho
mir Re hand is eighteen and one
fo1rth feet in length. 1t travels TWEEN
inches fer every minute it re-
cords. The Jersey City Journal states
that in moving the minute hand from
the factory in Connecticut an entire
fat a had to be used. The combined |
of the clock is about six tons. |
The weight that moves the hands |
1000 pounds. Christian Advo-
cate. |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01

John e HOwle. ct al
STANE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Mrs Bessie Bowers. def't., whose post
office is unknows: You are commanded to
appear before the chancery court of Grena-
da county, in said state. on the 3rd Monday
of April, A. d. 1910, to defend the suit in said
court in the above styled cause. wherein
you are a defendant. This the 10th day of
March, 1910.
JNO. s. KING, Chaneery Clerk.
WHITFIELD KING, ID c..
Cowles Horton. Solr for Compt. 3-25-1O-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
T'RUsTEE'S SALE.
OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
GrenaAa County.
By virtue and the terms and provisions
of a certain Deed in Trust made and execut-
ed by Geo. w. Field and Mary E. Field to
secure the, Peoples Building & Loan Associ-
alton Of Grenada. Miss, i'm certain indebted
ness therein mentioned; said deed in trust
uated the 18th day OF Jany., 1903. being re-
corded iD Book DID. page q of the land rec
ords of Grenade county. Default having
been made in the payment of said indebted
ness, and at the request of the Peoples Build
ing & Loan Association of Grenada. Miss, 1
the undersigned trustee In said deed in
trust. Will offer for sale %atSauction to the
highes. bidder for cash. on the - day April.
1910. at the court house door in Grenada,
Miss, within legal hours. the following de-
scribed property.
Wa. of WA of eH of city survey no. u. be-
ginning at the NV corner of Gillespie lot,
which isa part of said city survey 13, thence
5 AS it,. thence W 11S it.. thence n 14S feet,
thence east along Margin street SO it. 6inches
to point of beginning.
Also that part of lot or survey Is. in city
survey and also that part of lot or survey
35 in city survey that was purchased by US
from O. c.. and Lou Mamie Leigh the IL day
of January 1908. All of above property in
west ward city Of Grenada, Grenada county
ty purchased by Fields from o.. c Leigh and
formerly owned by ]. w. Lee. Title believed
to be good, but / convey as trustee only.
H. J. RAY. Trustee
Dated at Grenada, Miss 3-3o-10. 431O3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
3-i8-10-3t
OF MISSISSIPPI.

Grenada County.
In chaDcery court April term, 1910. Mo-
Mo Sally
VS.
Cora Sally
State OF Mississippi to Cora Sally. defend
ant, whose post office Is Memphis. 81 f Vir-
ginia ave, state OF Tenn. You are COM
mnnded to ar pear before the chancery court
of Grenada county. in said state on the Sd
Monday Of April, A ID 1910, to defend the suit
in said court In the above styled cause.
wherein you are n defendant. This the 14th
day of March. f9l0. JNO. KING,
Cowles Horton. solic- Chancery Clerk.
itor for comp. Whitfield King, ID G..
3-18-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
U1uit ano
Dun1or.

HE was awfully nervous when he
proposed"
$50 were you until he did so, wern't
you, dear?"-L London Opinion.
"Our milkman is sure honest"
"How do you know"
81 overheard him tell the kitchen
girl that he boils all the water he uses
in his milk. "-Cleveland Leader.
Mack lido fish make b~rains?"
Denby---"Can't say; but l know they
make liars. Judge.
A sentry, an Irishman, was on post
duty for the first time at night, when
the officer of the day approached. He
called, "Who comss there?"
"Oficer of the day." was the reply.
"Then what r you doin' out at
night" asked the sentry.---London
Telegraph.
Teacher--"Johnny Jimson, why weDe
you not at school yesterday"
Pupil---''Please ma'am, | was conva-
lescin'."
Teacher lin surprise)---"From what,
Pupil---"Three apple dumplin's an a
packet of cigarettes. Tit Bits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
Dated at Grenada, Miss ,s-3O-lt

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County
In chancery court April term, 1910. No. 1915
Mrs III A Shankle
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
Why Patrick Said IT.

An Indian boy at Hampton wrote the
following in a composition on Patrick
Henry:
"Patriek was not a very bright boy.
He had blue eyes and light hair. He
got married and then said: Give me
liberty or give me death. Ladies
Home Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01

II of Pound q aceek
at least is what a yonng baby ought
to gain in weight. Does yours? If
not there's something wrong with it's
digestion. Give it McGee's Baby
Elixir and it will begin gaining at
once. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aids digestion, stops fretful-
ness, good for teething babies. Price
25c and Soc at End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.
In chancery court April term, 1910. No. 1926.
nick P Denley
Minnie lane Denley
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Minnie Jane Denley, defendant, whose
post Office is Leonard, Fannin county,
state of of Texas: You are commanded to
appear before the chancery court of Grena-
da county, in said state, on the 3rd Monday
of April, AID 1910,t to defend the suit in said
court in the above styled cause, wherein
you are a defendant. This the 2lst day Of
March, 1910.
JNO s KING. Chancery Clerk.
w Nj Mitchell, -Solr for Complt. 3-25-10-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
Trustees Sale

BY virfus OF the provision OF a certain
deed of trust madb and executed by Jessie
Perso, ~ ~ his wife carqiise Persons. grant
ors. of Grenada county. state OF Mississippi.
on the 23d day of January. 1905, and record
ed Mch 23. '05 in Book y. page az. OF the rec
ords OF trust deeds of Grenada county, Mis-
sissippi, to II A Mckee to secure a certain In
debtedness and dcfanlt IN payment having
bedn made Walter Sabin. substitute trus-
tee. will. ut tic request OF the beneficiary
named In said trcs. deed. on Monday the All
day OF A pril. 1910 in from OF the east door of
the court house In the city OF Grenada, Gre
NADIA county, Mississippi. within legal hours
sell at public e.cry to the highest bidder
for cash. the following real estate conveyed
to the trustee in said trust deed:
Ne 4. sec 30, twnshp %. II ; e. and !. a more
or less. ia Sw corner Of sw 4. sec D. t'ns'p22
all In Grenada county, Mississippi.
Title To ssid property believed TO be good,
bat / sell as trustee only.
WALTER SABIN,
3-18-10-3t Substitute Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-01
His Choice.

Doctor--"Now, McTavish, it's like
this; you've either to stop the whiskey
OF lose your eyesight---and you must
choose"
McTavish---"Ay weel, doctor; I'm an
auld nan moo, an l was thinkin' I've
see ABBOTT everything worth seein'."--
London Taller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

mar Schools, and further.
Resolved, That we recommend to
the citizens of the school district
that they give this project their aid
by voting the necessary bonds,
which we feel certain that they
will most cheerfully do.''
The Club directed, the Public
Affairs Committee to draw up suit
able petitions to the county COM
missioners asking that the water
level of Foot Lake be established
and dam be erected at the outlet
that will prevent the water from
running out below such level and
have them circulated and presented
to the Board at its next meeting.
A resolution was adopted endors-
ing the move inauguratd by the
New London Commercial Club to
ask for an appropriation Of $500
for a suitable display or exhibit at
the next State Fair.
Three additional delegates were
appointed to the Conservation Con-
gress, C. R. Carlson, Ben Benson
and V. E. Lawson, those formerly
appointed being E. C. Wellin and
A. H. Sperry. This delegation
will have charge of the exhibit
from Kandiyohi county at this con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
Young Peoples Program.

7 The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Baptist church will give
a5social Wednesday evening, March
16, commencing at 7:45. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered.
!. Song by audience; Bible reading
and prayer; Violin solo. Prof. N. B.
Swalin; Reading, Mrs. c. E. Oberg ;
Piano solo, Miss Cantieny; Song.
by quartette; Debate, Resolved,
That the serving Of refreshments
should not be abolished from the
church. The affirmative will be
upheld by Oscar Hogberg and Gus
taf Thunstedt. The negative will
be supported by Harry Ekdahl and
Geo. Swenson. Violin solo, Prof.
N. B. Swain; Report of judges;
Song by audience.
Refreshments will be served after
the program. Everybody invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

for themselves. but for every man.
woman and child in the state.
They knew their rights, and they
also knew why they had not been
getting them. Su n men can't be
bought, can't be intimidated.
They fight hard. and they always
win in the end. One hundred and
fifty such men Kandiyohi county
sent to the convention. They stuck
together from the time they met
here till they had given the Kandi-
yohi yell for the last time at the
Auditorium before $4,000 people.
At every station along the line they
got off the train or crowded in the
aisles and the vestibules of the cars
to give their yell. At Litchfeld
the coming of the special caused
the team hitched to the brewery
wagon to run away. The horses
did not even wait for the yell. As
soon as they caught sight of the
county option sign on the cars they
started off. The news Of the COM
ing of the Kandiyohi delegation
had been sent on ahead and at
every station number of people
were out to greet them.
When the delegates arrived at
the Union depot in St. Paul they
sang their Marching song, after
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

There is no doubt about it. The
county option convention held in St.
Paul last Wednesday was the great
est of it's kind ever held anywhere,
and the Kandiyohi delegation was
the largest and most enthusiastic
ever sent out from any county in
the state. and they left an indelible
impression both upon the conven-
tion as we'll as upon the city of St.
Paul. And St. Paul is not easily
impressed, at any rate not with any .
thing pertaining to temperance
demonstrations.
It required two cars to take care
of the delegates from Kandiyohi
county. From every part of the
county they came, every mothers
son of them to lend their spirit to
the county option throng. They
were not subsidized; they paid their
own fare. They were not looking
for plums either for themselves or
for any faithful political work.
err" they were prompted by burn
ing desire to secure cleaner state,
a better government. They had no
axes to grind-except with Hamm-
strung politicians. Neither had
they any favors to ask. All they
wanted was their rights-not only
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

which they marched to the Board
man Hotel which was their head
quarters during the convention.
They were on deck early Wednesday
morning, and attended every session
in body. The main demonstra-
tion came in the evening when they
sang their song and gave their yell
before the program started. It was
followed by a hearty ''What's the
matter with Kandiyohi" and an en-
thusiastic burst of applause. After
the evening meeting the delegates
separated. to return home when-
ever convenient.
The Kandiyohi bunch was so
much IN evidence in various parts
of St. Paul that someone told a
friend of his that the convention
was not state affair, hut that it
was just a Kandiyohi county gath
ering.
The delegation surely made good
and everyone who had anything to
do with planning it have just rea-
son to feel gratified.
The Tribune had intended to pub
lish an extended report Of the con-
vention, but this will be done by
the Anti-Saloon Leagu. and the
matter will appear as a supplement
in next weeks issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
SF5S=@ 1zz;z S; 2=@2YVILLMAR!7}H }HfGHl
RER%a]!!&!%S! Ra!& Il lk&f21E:W| &f2E2SI!gWW

Report cards were given out
Wednesday.
The seniors took test in Civics
last Friday.
Wednesday morning Emma Sven
son gave current events.
The twenty minute music period
on Monday will be devoted to study
hereafter.
Shakespeare|s "Hamlet' is being
re-read in the senior English class
with each member Of the class TAX
ing the part of character. They
find it very enjoyable work..
The Willmar high school basket
ball team played the Grove City
high school team and beat them by
score of 43 to IL. The game was
slow although Willmar showed good
team work. Willmar has lost but
two games out of nine and claims
the championship of central Mime
sofa. They play Grove City a re-
turn game next Saturday. The last
game of this season will be played
with Paynesville on March IS. Af-
ter the boys return from Grove
City Saturday evening they will
play second game with the semin-
ary. Before this game at 8:15 the
Freshmen and juniors will play.
Admission 15c for students and Csc
for outsiders. Everybody welcome
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
SERIOUS FIGHT
WITH ITALIANS
Fred Kendall of This City i'm a
Desperate Encounter in Which
He Wounds 3 With Shotgun.

Three Italian day laborers, in the
employ of the great Northern rail-
way, are in a hospital at Sioux
Falls, S. D., and twenty others are
in the city Jail as the result of a
shooting affray which occurred Sat-
urday morning at Garretson. They
assaulted Fred Kendall, a brakeman
of this city while he was coupling
up his train. They mistook him
for Walter Wright, another brake
man, with whom they wanted to
get even for humping their hoard
ing cars the day before.
After knocking Kendall down,
one. of the Italians inflicted an ugly
and painful wound on his right
fore-fnger by biting it, while 9TH
ers beat and kicked the PROSTATE
man. Thilby, another brakeman,
came to KendaIl's assistance and
they succeeded in getting away
from the Italians.
Kendall went to his caboose and
secured a small rifle, but as soon
as he returned to the boarding cars
the Italians rushed on him and took
the weapon away from him:
Again Kendall escaped, this time
going to his car and returning with
a shotgun to the scene Of the fra.
cas-. After shooting at him five
times from behind a cahoose, the
Italians got frightened and retired
to their cars. Kendall opened fire
and before they were able to gel
out of sight he had shot out the
eye and off the nose of one Of them
shot another in the leg and a thirc
in the back. One of them is in {
serious condition, and may not live
| Kendall held the gang at bay un
til the authorities arrived. wher
they were taken to Sioux Falls. NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
New Delivery System.

A new delivery system for gro-
ceries will be inaugurated here a
week from today. Five of the lead
ing grocery stores have made con-
tract with We're Okey, formerly a
mail clerk, and beginning next
"Wednesday he will have charge of
the deliveries for Peterson & We'll
lin, Benson Bros. & Jorris, J. C..
Dale, the Palace Grocery and Berk-
ness, Peterson & company. Mr..
Okey has divided the city into three
districts, and he will keep one team
busy in each and make four deliv-
cries daily.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
CREAMERY BURNEDAT
SPlCER LAST NIGHT

The Spjcer Creamery was burned
to the ground last night. the fire
being discovered at eleven o'clock.
How the fire originated is mys-
terry as Butter-maker Sorenson says
that there was no fire neither in
the stove nor under the boiler.
There are some suspicious that the
fire may have been of an incendiary
origin. The fire started in the
packing room. The loss will be
about $4,000, which falls most
heavily on the business men Of Spi-
Ger. A small amount Of insurance
was carried. This creamery was
formerly located near George lake
and was known as the Hub cream
cry. Two years ago it was moved
to Spicer. The prospect for good
season was the very best since the
creamery was built.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
ElkS VIII Gambol Ton1aht.

Tonight will be big night at
the opera house, for the Elks will
put on a minstrel show complete,
with singing, dancing. monologues,
etc. etc. The performance will be
staged under the direction Of Mr..
Jack Mack Laughlin, Of Mitchell,
S. D., who has made speciality Of
this kind of work, and he has been
busy for more than a week getting
everything in tip top shape. A
glance at the list Of the stars who will
appear will convince the most scep-
tical that there is going to be some
thing doing. Here they are: Bill
Tew, Chas. Adams. E. Endersbe,
Chas. Heberling, Edward Wood
cock, and Chas. Hornbeck. They
will be aided and abetted by num-
ber of well-known vocal and instru-
mental soloists, and withal the af-
fair promises to become most
hilariously funny event.
The tickets are going like icicles
in April, and those who wish tc
have look-in must telegraph Elf.
strum's drug store at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
COmmendS Former Wlllmar
Pastor. ~=-A:t%

The manv Willmar friends Of
Rev. Buell.. formerly pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church here,
will be interested in the following
clipping from the Presbytelia ian In
terror:
Congregations have doubled, and
ten have been received into men,
bership at Santa Paula since Rev.
Henry C. Buell. came from Willmar,
Minn., last December to take
charge Of the work. The Sunday
school is the largest in it's history,
a brotherhood has been organized
and all other activities are pro-
crossing. After a recent sermon
on foreign missions an offering of
$130 was gathered for that cause.
At the close of the morning service
Feb. 13 a proposition to sidewalk
church and manse property and
make other needed improvements
was presented, and $3.50 raised.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
LOCAL BREVlIES

Miss Mary Erlandson is again
working in the alteration depart
ment at Peterson & Wellin.
Miss Della Olson of Merriam
Park has accepted a position as
trimmer at the millinery establish
ment of Mrs. H. Rudd.
George Henry Bitterness Jr., as
sisted by his mother, delightfully."-
entertained about 20 little fellows
at his home Monday afternoon, the
occasion being his third birthday.
O. H. Olson, brother of j. H.
Olson of this city, has secured the
contract for the building Of the
new Minnesota state prison. The
contract calls for an expenditure of
81 1884, 900.
The Ladies Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. W. Hengst]er Friday after
noon. March II. Coffee served at q
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. An
ders Jenson will serve coffee in the
basement of the Swedish Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon, March
IT. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Miss Mary Olson entertained a
number Of friends at her home on
East Litchield evenue Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Annie
Hallbourne and Miss Dora Davis
and brother, Tom Davis.
The Chase-Lister Theater Co.
will play at the opera house all of
next week. The opening bill will
be 1.-The Man From Kewanee.
Popular prices. Lady free Mon
day night with each reserved seat
ticket.
Mrs. c. Peterson was the victim
of a surprise party last Saturday
evening. The occasion was her
54th birthday, and number of her
friends called to help her celebrate.
Mrs. Peterson was the recipient of
a number Of tokens of friendship
and good wishes.
Last Monday A. H. Brown sold
the A. B. johnson residence on Ma
son street to Alfred Trulson, who
of late has been living on the Sjo-
berg farm in town of Kandiyohi.
Mr.. Trulson will move in about
April l.. MIR. johnson will move to
q farm east Of Eagle Lake. =
The Ladies Auxiliary of the A.
10. H. will give a dance, apron sale
and supper at the Carlson hall
Thursday, March II. Supper will
be served from S to 8 p. M, the
price being Is cents. There will be
a free program from to 9 o'clock,
music being furnished by the Mur-
ply orchestra Of Murdock.
Wallace Martin came home from
Minneapolis Saturday evening. sick
with the measles, and he will be
confined to his home for at least a
couple of weeks. 1t started in
with cold which settled in the
lungs, and later the measles came
on, and Wallace was obliged to
give up his school work for a while.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
Musical Friday Evening.

There will be a musical at the
Presbyterian church next Friday
evening, March II. The program
is as follows: Piano solo, Ethel
Govig; Reading, Mrs. Parnell;
Song, Male Quartette; Piano Solo,
Miss Palmer; Recitation, Miss
Florence Sullivan; Organ Solo, Miss
Amy Hanscom; Vocal Duet, Miss
Ada Jorris and Karen Hanson; Vio-
lin Solo, Mr.. Emery Parnell; Read
ing. Miss Achterkirch; Song, La
dies Quartette; Cornet Solo, Mr..
John Otos; Recitation, Miss Mar
garet Stockwell, Vocal Solo. Miss
Florence Porter; Reading. Mr.. Lud-
Wig Dale; Song, Double Quartette.
Admission 10c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
Missionary Societies to Come
Here.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies Of the St. Cloud
Presbytery will hold their annual
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Friday and Saturday, March Is and
26.
On Friday evening the Is at s
o'clock Mrs. H. S. Vincent of Wi
mona Presbytery. who has been in
the mission work at Sakawn, Laos,
in the north of Siam, will give an
interesting account Of her work
among the people of that country.
Everyone is cordially invited to
hear her.