davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03

Services at III Saints Episcopal Church
every SUNDAY II A. NJ. and p. Nj. Seat
Ccae. All welcome.
You are rosSIing yourself OF hard
.cash by not having your prescriptions
shed here. Anyone who has MADE the
test will tell you so.
2-fStf End Class Drug Store
For Rens-One four room housa two
and one hats miles south of Grenada.
631O3 ST. Geo. F. Moss.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. All dealers.
Misses Kate Murphy of Columbus and
Pearl Tribble of Oxberry have returned
home after a weeks visit at the home
of Mrs Mary T1sbble.
q
Foley Kidney Pills contains in concen-
trated from ingredients of establish.
ed therapeutic value for the relief and
cure sf all kidney and bladder ailments.
Sold by all dealers.
q
want eggs and butter. Since
April Ist l have bought I,4oo
dozen eggs and | have paid from
10 to IScfor them.
' w. +. Hallam
Dolly Warden Chocolates, the candy
shat pleases every me-. At Moore's.
q
Whether your shirts make MANY or
FEW visits to the laundry depends,
primarily, upon the shirts themselves;
and ~secondarily upon your selection CT
a laundry. For there are all kinds OF
differences between laundriesi
Grenada Steam Laundry.
If you are all broken up, q n sleep,
can't eat-a nervous ~wTeck-try Make
Man Tablets and see the effect.
4151Oft 2nd. Class Drug Store.
e
The Saturday Evening Post delivered
10 your home every week az Sc per copy,
or II year by mail, $50. Malcolm
Lawrence. Phone e.
Mr. H. C. Orman spent two days N
Memphis this week.
z
Lookout for green apples ard ston
-ach troubles. Serares' Cholera Cure
will do the work if you catch II.
Al5 loft pa. Glass Drug Store.
Messrs John Young and Percy Dug
gins have returned home for the sum
mer. They are attending the Universe
ty.
r Mr.. Kyle Cooper IS at home Tor tie
vacation Of Vanderbilt University at
Nashville.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell returned to the
university Sunday to attend the com
mercemant exercises and to attend to
other business OF greater importance!
Mrs. A. S. Bell reached home Tues
day from Memphis where she had been
for the past three wseks at a sanltarl-
am for treatment. She is much improved.
q
To be assured that ALL Of the |aun-
dry that comes back tc you is YOURS,
is worth while. How many Of other
men's collars do you own at present.
through the intervention of care-free
Iaundries?
Grenada Steam Laundry.
:. Miss Mary Gibbs who has been acap-
able and efficient teacher in the schools
of Corinth is at home for the summer
months. She has accepted the same
position again for next year.
-Elkay's Straw Hat Cleaner will make
YOUR old straw look new. Enough fol
two hats in one package. Price lOc
Sold at Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Notice.

AS | have been appointed sanitary
inspector, l cordially invite yonr cooper
alton in cleaning your premises and
keeping them in a sanitary condition.
My duty is to inspect and report all
that are not in good condition.
w. H. JOHNSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
IOn Cnn Nerez. TIL

T0u Can Nere7 Tel
just exactly the cause of your rheu-
matism, but you know you have it. Do
you know that Billiards. Snow Liniment
will cure ?-relieves the pain-reduces
the the swelling and limbers the joints
ard muscles so that you will be as act
i've and well as you ever were. Price
25c, soc aid 81. Sold by D. O. Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
4 Drendtui Wound

from a knife, gun, tin cam, rusty nail.
fire works, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Bucklens
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
oangrene. It's the quickest. surest heal
er for all such wounds as also for burns,
boils, sores, rskin eruptions, eczema,
chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at
D. O. Semmes'.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03

| Paresian Dimity Paper, Csc pound a
Moore's.
PAY more" for your linen, by al
means, if you can manage it. But fino
the laundry that tries to lengthen, not
to shorten, the 'life" of your linen.
Grenada Steam Laundry.
The Doak Hardware Co. are beginning
a work on the front of their store that
| will make it very Attractive. New fix
lures are to be put in, and altogether
| about $4,000. in improvements are cor
templated.
Cards engraved from plate on the
| very best cards ~obtainable at $1.00 per
hundred from Elicit Lawrence. Phone
&c.
For latest styles in engraved visiting
cards see Elicit Lawrence. Phone 26.
q
Crystal Corn Cure never fails; it's
guaranteed. Csc at Moore's.
q
Mr.. Jessie Herod of Greenwood spent
Sunday with relatives in Grenada.
Nadine talcum powder is by far the
incest talcum on the market. For sale
at Moere's.
Laundry work-folks who have no
pride in their work---no care or partic-
ular skill--can't have more than one
payday here. We employ work-folks
who like to do WELL everything they
do. Grenada Steam Laundry.
q
Misses Pole Dogan and jamie Rice
stopped to visit relatives and friends IN
Grenada this week on their return to
| their home in Cascilla from the /, |.
and C.. at Columbus.
q
Prophylactic tooth brushes 25c.
Moore's Drug Store.
u
A two-cent stamp will bring Hughes
! Drug Store to your door. Try It and
see the prompt service you will receive.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Parker who are
| visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. +.
Dunlap, received word Sunday that
their home i. Pierce City, No, was en-
tirely destroyed in a cyclone last Fri
! day evening. Every tree and all build
ings were blown down. Theirs was about
the only property that suffered TO any
extent.
Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptlc, tonic
| and restorative and a prompt corrective
| of I'll urinary irregularities Refuse sub.
stitutes. Sold by all dealers.
IF YOU don't believe that Hughes CT
gars are the best in town, drop in anc
burn a few. They are always fresf
| and moist.
.2
Promptness a~lways---for a Lingering
laundry is a wrecker of patience.
You'n get your work when promised.
And if you're in a hurry, We'll be IN 6
hurry foo
Grenada Steam Laundry.
q
Col, O, F. Bledsoe informs the Sen
tinel that he is rapidly converting a Cal
LOAF of Portland Lehigh cementinto ce'
ment brick at his Montevallo brick
plant on his Montevallo farm just wes1
OF town.
The comet has come and gore bu'
Kreso is far in the lead of all cisinfect
ants. sure death to all insects, chicken
mites, lice, fees and etc. AS. Hughes
Hughes Drug Store Is the place t
!get your disinfectants for summer
You will find there the very best at tn
lowest possible price.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Underwood lef
Monday to visit Mrs. Underwood'sr ela
tives at Bowie, Texas. Mr.. underwood
will return in about three weeks
His wife will remain away perhaps tw
months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03

BASE BALL TODAY
Hester versus High School
Thomas Park.
$3.50 D. m.
June 3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03

4 Vital PotM
The most delicate part of a baby is
its bowels. Every aihment that it suf-
fers with attacks the bowels, also en-
dangering in most cases the life of the
infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures di-
%arrhoea, ~dysentery and all derange-
ments of the stomach or bowels. Sold
by D. o. Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Sunday School C0mmends Mis-.
COney.

Whereas: We the members of Glass
No. II, Grenada Methodist S. S.,
approaching the worth of Miss Eva L.
Coney as teacher of said class, in her
zeal, interest and earnestness in our
moral aud spiritual uplifting, and cir
cumstances having arisen by which she
has left US, therefore be it
Resolved: First, That we individually
and as a class deeply regret losing her
as our teacher
Resolved Second; That, We wish to
assure bert hat her earnest labors with
us will linger long after she is gone, and
that she occupies a warm place in our
affections, and We pray Heavens richest
blessings upon her wherever she may
go
Resolved third; That, these resolu-
tons be spread upon our Sunday School
journal, a copy be furnished for publ
cation in the Sentinel and a copy be
sent to Miss Coney.
Respectfully submitted,
John DeLoach, Fulton McRee,
Kirby Sabin. Committee for Glass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03

Poor MIR
is often thought to be responsible for
an infants loss in weight or general
poor health. The cause usually is that
the child has worms. They get the
nourishment in the food and the baby
starves, actually starves. Whites
Cream Vermifuge expels the worms
and nourishes the child, sure and safe.
Price % cents. Sold by D. o. Semmes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
LAW MUST BE ENFORCED.
Probation Officer Visits Our City and
Finds Some Out of School.

B. Y Mansfield, probation officer for
Oneida county, visited American Falls
Wednesday of this week and found sew
eral children of school age between 8
and Is years who were not attending
school at all and others who were not
attending as regularly as they should.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Mansfield to
enforce the law which makes it crime
for the parent or guardian to not send
children who are under their control,
to school, and he has made two visits
to this city with this end in view. His
first visit some time ago found great
many who were not living up to the
law in this matter and called their at
tention to it, some of these have since
been in school, but others have not. 1t
is the others who will have to suffer
the consequences if upon his next visit
he shall find them still out of school.
The law in this matter makes the par
ent or guardian liable to fine of $500
and six months Imprisonment for viola
tion. In case it is shown that the par
ent or guardian are unable to send the
child to school, then it is the duty of
the authorities to take the child to the
school at ST. Anthony. The law is so
written that every child of school age
of the state of Idaho must be in some
school during the entire school year and
the officers in charge of the work IN
this county will see to it that they are
there. Mr.. Mansfield will visit us again
before long and if he has to call upon
the same parents and children that he
has visited twice on the subject, he
will take the matter up before the
county court and some examples will
be made. In other counties there have
been arrests made and fines imposed,
but as yet this section has escaped, but
not for long if stricter attention is not
maid
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
ORCHARD HEATING
Valuable Information Contained in a
Book to Be Had for the Asking.

The Press office this week received a
number of books on the subject of or
chard heating which were sent by the
Oregon Short Line company and will be
of great value to growers of fruit. The
company has expended considerable
money in getting these books out and
send them to the various papers for
distribution so that they will be put in
to the right hands.
1t is practically impossible to esti-
mate the average damage to fruit from
late spring frost, but conservative es-
innate of the average annual loss to
fruit growers in the United States from
this cause would be at least fifty per
cent of the possible crop. 1t is probable
that the percentage of annual loss is
even greater than fifty per cent, but
assuming that half of the possible crop
each year is destroyed at its inception
by frosts, when it is stated that a me-
thod has been discovered whereby the
greater part, if not all, of this loss can
be avoided, every fruit grower is inter
ested.
We will be pleased to give those who
are interested enough in this matter a
copy of this book and feel that there is
no limit to the value where it is read
and followed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
Commercial Club Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of the Amer
lean Falls Commercial Club held on
January 4, officers for the ensuing year
were elected. Many important matters
were taken up. The matter of furnish
ing the club rooms was left to com
mittee who have already purchased
fifty chairs and are arranging for com
plete furnishings. The following offic-
ers were elected:
DR.. J. F. Nee, president; ]. V. Daw
son, vice-president; l.. E. Sigmond.
treasurer; o. H. Barber, secretary;
DR.. j. F. Nee, J. V. Dawson, R. B.
Greenwood, M. E. Ellsbury, J. B.
Holloway, R. l.. Tucker and F. F.
Perkins, as the board of directors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
SCHOOL BOARD
WILL INVESTIGATE
Not Satisfied With Financial
Affairs of District
Believe Money Due Independent Dis
trict No. 3 Has Been Diverted and
Decide to Institute Thorough
Investigation.

At its meeting Monday evening the
trustees of Independent District No. 3
decided to have an investigation of its
financial affairs made which will deter
mine whether it is getting the money
from the county to which it is entitled.
According to the statement of the clerk
of the district, it has been impossible
to get satisfactory information by cor
respondence with the county officials,
and the board has thus been unable to
tell even approximately how much
money it will have on which to run the
school, All it knows is that from time
to time remittances of certain sums are
made.
A disquieting feature is that tax no.
tees are still being sent out for district
No. 26, the old name of this district.
Two years ago District 26 ceased to ex-
ist, being included with large scope
of territory containing large amount
of taxable property, in the formation
of Independent District No. 3. The in
formation of the board is to the effect
that this added property, said to ap-
proximate 100000, was assessed and
apportioned among the schools of the
county instead of coming to this dis
trict, where it properly belonged. Ow-
ing to the diverting of these funds, the
board claims. and the enforced building
and maintenance of two schools on ac-
count of the new territory acquired,
upon the officials responsible for this
condition, may be placed the response
bility for the last bond issue of $4,000.
Nor is this all. The school taxes from
property in common school districts is
thrown together and then. prorated
among such districts according to the
number of children of school age con-
tained in each. An independent dis
trict gets all the taxes from property
assessed within the district. Prior to
the organization of Independent Dis
trict No. 3, only 60 per cent of the
school taxes paid by American Falls
were returned to the district The
question that concerns the board is, are
we still losing 40 per cent.
Since the Independent district was
organized two new school houses have
been built in the new territory included
in the district, and the second term of
school is being conducted in each, and
up to the present time the board be-
lieves that not a dollar of revenue has
come from said territory. And not
only that, they are apprehensive that
40 per cent of our school tax money is
being apportioned among the common
schools of the county.
During the discussion of the matter
the statement was made that owing to
a misunderstanding as to the county
line. $500 in one lump that belonged IN
this district, was last year paid to
Bannock county, and steps will be
taken to recover this as well as smaller
amounts.
It's hard to understand why the
county records should not be changed
to exclude District No. rs and include
independent District No. 3, as the one
is out of existence, being included as
part of the other. The board has de-
cided to employ competent person 10
undertake the investigation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
About the Big Dam.

Information to the Press from very reliable
that the engineers have approved every the
big dam which it proposed to build American Falls
and that the day the project approved 100000
in cash paid in Chicago and that the balance of
ten eleven millions required complete the greatest
cation undertaking in history, will be Immediately forth
coming By the dam it proposed to raise the
Snake river American Falls thirty -four creating
reservoir several miles wide places and extending up
the Portneu nearly Pocatelo and up Snake river to
Backtoot or beyond The dam will make possible the re-
camaton of 900 of land in Southern Idaho No
undertaking within her history for American
Falls 1t will vastly increase her power resources and
within year from the time work is begun will double her
population The presence of so large body of water will
avoraby affect the climate, and the benefits that will fol-
low will be Remarkable the growth of this
ton has BEEN developement has practically only begun
Nineteen bids fair be the best year our history
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
TLERS AFTER
CAREY PATENTS
edng to Be Held at Aber-
a deem to Consider Matter.
Dortant Matters Connected There
with Discussed by John R. Foulks
--True Status of Affairs to
Be Ascertained.

Il The following communication from
John R. Foulks of Aberdeen will make
interesting reading for Carey entry
men. The conclusions reached by Mr..
Foulks are much at variance with in
formation recently impaired to the
Press by member of the Land Board,
md the Press believes there is no cause
for alarm, and that an investigation
which will be made jointly by Mr..
Foulks and the editor of the Press,
will justify this conclusion. Conditions,
as they are found to exist, will be given
the people at public meeting which
has been called for next Saturday, Jan.
~, at 1920 a. M, at Aberdeen. The
letter needs no explanation as it is a
plain and forceful presentation from
Nr. Foulks point of view.
A telegram received from M. L.
Church, register of the State Land
board, says that additional require
ments of the departmental letter of
December %, referred to by Mr..
Fculks, are being met and that there is
40 danger to settlers; sixty days allowed
20 file plat and field notes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
Seed Wheat.

The Earring Realty company has al
ready taken orders for much seed wheat
and will order this in short time and
ask those who will want blue stem seed
to place their orders at once. They
promise the very best seed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
Rockland Bank Nearly Ready.

]. A. Fisher, of the Rockland State
bank, returned from a visit to his old
home in Nebraska the first of the week
and as most of the fixtures for the
bank have arrived and the building
nearly completed, he hopes to soon be
doing business in the richest valley of
southern Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
No Mid-Winter Nights Dream.

Good weather, cold weather, hot
weather. bad weather, you'll find us
busy because our popular prices pre-
vent poverty, please our patrons and
promote prosperity.
Oliver & McKown Hardware Co., Ltd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15
To Call Road Meeting

Roadoverseer Hughes of the Igo dis
trict will call meeting in the near fu-
ture of residents of that district, at
which the road laws of the state will be
read and discussed to see if order can
not be brought out of chaos in that dis
trict. Mr.. Hughes is conscientious
man and is taking course which can
not be other than productive of good.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-01-15

Aberdeen, Idaho, Jan. IL, 1910.
M. o. H. Barber, Editor Press,
American Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir
am creditably informed that some
time prior to the first day of October,
1909, the United States served notice
upon the state of Idaho, requiring it to
snow cause why the lands segregated
by the government to said state under
date of July 10Th, 1899, per Idaho Sup
plemental Segregation Lists Nos. l and
I s nhould not be restored to the Public
domain for the reason that the state
had failed to take the necessary steps
10 reclaim said lands. / am further
1avised that the state department at
tempted to make a showing October
18Th, 1909, but that the same was held
hy the commissioner of the general
nd office insufficient; that on Decem-
her 23d, 1909, through the local land
Sp1aice at Blackfoot the state was again
6aDtified by the general land office that
s9fore action would be taken looking
seward an extension of the time given
HAo the state to reclaim these lands,
make proof of such facts and apply for
q Apatent, that it must file complete
kap, plats and field notes and other
@Ata; that in default of the state max
1ng such showing within sixty days, its
npplication for further time would be
sheld for rejection and the same would
she rejected without further notice.
j The lands embraced within the above
Hsts are the lands segregated under the
American Falls Canal & Power Com
pany's canal system in Bingham county,
Idaho.
Practically all of these lands have
bean entered and settled upon by ac-
-tual bona fide settlers, many of whom
have valuable improvements thereon;
"a some instances the improvements on
= single quarter section costing as
nch as $4,000. Many of these entries
1--WE been producing crops from one to
A years last past by means of irriga-
"a through the above named canal.
e said canal system embracing at
= - present time more than sixty miles
T main canal and a greater length of
aller canals with numerous laterals
I erging therefrom, all of which is
ctically completed at the present
u. There are thriving and prosper
communities all along the line of
canal, aggregating in numbers
N 1900 to 1000 people. Important
ms have sprung up, the largest
ng Aberdeen with probably 1000
pie in its vicinity who are receiving
ir mail at that post office. nearly all
Ehom are relying upon the state to
cure patents for their lands in ac-
lance with the provisions of the
Arey Law" In most of these cases
proof has been made by the set
p to the state as required by the
es and regulations of the state land
lrd and the laws pertaining thereto,
wing that the settler has resided on
lands and produced growing crops
reon by artificial irrigation. Such
of has been submitted to the land
I'd and approved by it as evidenced
ats final certificate. Some of these
proofs were made more than two
half years ago, and upon some of
|se lands there are bearing orchards
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
Met Death in a
Horrible Manner
Ten Year Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Alien, of Holmes, SmOth-
cred to Death

Willie, the ten year, old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen, who live
near Holmes, met a tragic death
last Monday by being smothered to
death in the cotton store house at
that place.
He and his little sister had been
playing around the building and he
dug a hole in the cotton about two
feet deep and crawled into it. He
was missed by his parents and 9
search was instituted and he was
found dead. The supposition is
that while in the cotton be broke q
blood vessel as his face was very
black when found.
The remains were prepared foi
burial and interment took place al
the Duty graveyard Tuesday even,
ing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
GRAND OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED
By the Royal Arch MaSOnS at
Little Rock Last Thursday
Evening

In the afternoon session at Little
Rock Thursday evening of last week
the Royal Arch Masons in Grand
Chapter installed their newly elect
ed officers for 19l0-Il as follows:
Mark P.Olney, grand high priest;
J. M. Oathout, deputy grand high
priest; Robert Lindell, grand king;
c. L. Brown, grand scribe; John
Brodle, grand treasurer; f. E. Tay
lor, grand chaplain; w. r. Chest
nut, grand captain of host; DuranG
Whipple, grand r. A. c; Altar
Winham, grand master Of the thirC
veil; F. J.sWood, grand master O
the second veil, E. R. Taylor
grand master of the first veil; ID. !
MlHs, grand marshal and w. /
Whitwell, grand sentinel. The re
port was read by Grand High Prizes
jeff Davis Of Fayetteville.