davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-18
DELINQUENT MusT

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes for the year 1910, levied by the Town of Skagway, Alaska, pur- suant to Law and Ordinance of said Town have not been paid upon the property situated within the bound aries of the said Town described be low. and that the amount of taxes delinquent and unpaid upon each tract of property described below is still due and unpaid. Therefore I, Will liam Britt, Town Treasurer. by vir- tue of the power and authority in me vested by ordinance No. 6s, Sec, 2l' of the Town of Skagway, will on the first Monday in october at the hour of g o'clock a. m. proceed to sell the lien together with the penalty of 20 per cent and s per cent per an mum interest from the date of delin- quency. and the costs that have ac- crued. upon each parcel and tract of land,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

8443 = A CHARMING OVER BLOUSE MODEL.
Girls Dress. The style illustrated will be
found most desirable relieved and softened by
a dainty white guimpe, or if made OF wooden,
with the underwaist of contrasting material
it will be very effective and pretty. The waist
fitness is gathered under pointed yoke pieces;
the skirt is straight and full. The cap sleeves
may be omitted The pattern is cut in Sizes
6, s, 10 and II years. pattern of this illustra-
tiou will be sent to any address upon receipt of
1Oc in stamps or silver
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

No 57l5-A DAINTY KIMoNo. This season the
Japanese house gown reigns supreme and it
has become fad with fashionable women to
possess a number of these dainty and pictur.
esque wraps. The one shown in the illustration
is the simplest of garments to make, and may
be in long or short length. 1t is made of fgur-
ed crepe CLOTH trimmed with band of silk.
Several other materials such as challis, cash
mere, French flannel and silk are adapted to
the mode. The medium size will require
seven yards of SO inch material. Ladies' tucked
kimono No 57l5; sizes for small, medium and
large. The pattern here illustrated will be
mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-01

S505-A MoDIsH SKIRT. A trim attractive style
for general wear is shown in the accompany
ing illustration. 1t is a 6ve-gore model having
the edge of the front gore finished in tuck eff
feet. Among the materials suitable for develop
ment are serge, panama, silk, linen and cham
bray. The pattern is cut in five sizes, % to 80
inches waist measure. Size 26 requires yards
OF A inch material. Pattern illustrated will be
mailed to any address upon receipt OF 10c in
stamps or silver.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

Mississippi Methodists than at any time
in its history. From it's halls of train
ing have gone forth numbers of cuiti-
waited christian women to bless the
homes, adorn society and further the
educational interests of our land.
1t is under fine management. Its
president is an able, wide-awake, prac-
tical school man. He has, associated
with him, a faculty of the best talent
that al be had. Every family desires
to keep their daughters under the home
influence, hence they so frequently
move to where colleges are located.
Then outside of the advantages that
Grenada College offers to girls, the
town has one of the best public schools
in the state, that meets the wants of
all classes and both sexes. When a
boy finishes the Grenada city schools he
or she has a good education-one that
will meet all the practical wants of life.
Here you can educate your boy and
girl at home. And IN a home where
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

No town of Grenada's size can boast
OF a greater number of handsome resi-
dences and beautifully kept premises.
This never fails to elicit favorable com
ment from the visitor. The stranger
involuntarily states, you have one of
the prettlest and best kept towns in
the state There are fine business
opportunities here. 1t i. a good place
for factories. The people will give
them a cordial welcome and they will
be properly encouraged. Grenada is
well located or a big sawmill plant. 1t
is in touch with the delta and is in the
very heart of a belt where billions of
feet of much valuable timber can be
reached. Those with capital to invest,
will miss an opportunity if they do not
investigate conditions at Grenada.
Only recently the U. S. Government
made the initial appropriation of S1O,-
200 towards the erection of a S75, 900. 90
p%ostoffice building.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

Fbe following article on Grenada and
|nty of Grenada was prepared by
writer and appeared once before in
mt the same form in q magazine is
n from this Office. The writer feels
! he can hardly improve on The arti-
hence offers no apology for using
! these columns:
he present city Of Grenada grew
| of the union of two rival towns,
ksburg, founded by Franklin E.
INNER, and Tullahoma, founded by
lam G. Runnells, both of whom
krwards achieved renown in the pol
! of Mississippi.
he union between the two places
consummated at a grand barbecue,
4, 1886, the ceremony being per-
he'd by a Mr.. Lucas, a Methodist
lister. The acrimonious condition of
irs at time taught Grenada citizenry
sson which has borne fruit up to
! good hour.
Ind right here it will not be out of
be to say that Grenada, and even
entire county, has ever been char
erized for domestic felicity and quiz
be and freedom from quarrels and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

from the county seat.
The public roads are now being
worked by contract and are good. But
a good roads spirit prevails among
the people and they are determined to
make them better. No doubt the ad-
vent of the automobile has emphasized
the necessity of more attention to the
public highways. Grenada county will
not stop until her roads are the best.
Grenada county is yet in a largely
undeveloped state. Scarcely half of
what it rea ly is has Deer realized. The
falobusha river, which runs a tortous
course a little south of west through
the county. carries great possibilities
on its bosom. and it is no idle fancy to
picture. at no distant day. steamboats,
constantly afioat on its waters. Ger
tain it is that ere long it will be real
lied to be one of the greatest natural
resources of the county. The county,
has never been noted for anything es-
peclally mendacious or bad, but on the
contrary its people have been distin-
guished for peace and good order. for
morality and a high degree of culture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Bridges and Roads.

Grenada county feels no little pride
In its splendid bridges and the work
lone within the past few years on the
public roads. Four iron bridges span
the ~Yalobusha river. There is one Zach
across Bogue and Schoona rivers; be-
sides every other troublesome stream
IN the county a be crossed on an iron
bridge.
A few years ago the county spent.
500, 900 on a dump across Yalobusha
river bottom in a northwesterly direc-
ton from Grenada. Regardless of
weather conditions or high water. the
traveller can find easy access to and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

The county of Grenada was carved
out of the counties of Carroll. Yalobu-
sha and Tallahatchie, and was chris
tened and prepared to assume the full
duties of c%ountyhood May 8. 1870.
1t contains an area of nearly 446
square miles and is about twice as wide
from east to west as from north to
south. The Yalobusha river flows
through the entire county from east to
west. Into the Yalobusha river, just
east and north of the city of Grenada,
flow two small rivers, Bogue and
Schoona. The Bogue drains the coun-
try from the northern part of Mont
gomery county and Schoona river
drains the southeastern edge of Yalo-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Schools.

Here is located the Grenada College.
a school for girls, owned and controlled
by the Methodists of the North Missis-
slppi Conference of the M. E. Church,
South. The school was founded in 1851,
n became the property Of the North
Mississippi Methodists in 1882. From
the date of its purchase by the church
there has been a steady, healthful
growth, and to-day the college stands
more fully intrenched in the hearts of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

hshed that so often have been the
of so many communities.
Fenada is situated on the south bank
fhe Yalobusha river, one hundred
b south of Memphis and and one
lred and eleven miles north of
(son, the state capital. 1t has a
~lation of over 1000 people.
Health.
)e healthtulness of Grenada is re-
liable. This is due in a large meas
70 the purity of the water supply of
own. 1t is all deep well water,
pne of the wells, besides being free
all organic substances. is highly
Eed with medicinal compounds.
fny citizens come here from the
and other points to spend the sum-
thus attesting their faith in the
cinal properties of Grenada water
the splendid sanitary conditions of
own.
E health record of the entire town
Reen a remarkable one. Nowhere
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Churches.

There are five Protestant churches in
Grenada, Methodist, First Baptist.
Central Baptist, Presbyterian and
Episcopal. Each church has a large
congregation and able divines dispense
the gospel truths there Sabbath after
Sabbath. There is the very best of
feeling between the several churches
and there is no community where the
various churches work in greater har-
mony.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Other ENTERPRISES.

Grenada has a compress that handles
about 80, 1000 bales of cotton annually.
She has two oil mills. the Mississippi
Cotton Oil Company and the Grenada
Oil Mill. the latter owned entirely by
home capitalists. 1t is doing we'll ard
yielding good dividends. She has two
brick plants. n that manufactures
only lime and cement brick. They are
white brick and are very much in de-
mand. Grenada has a bottling works
plant and just below the south edge of
town there is a tie plant, which repre-
sents an investment of nearly one mil
lion of dollars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Manufacturing.

The census burea credits the county
with a half hundred manufacturing
plants, which represent the following
investment: In lands, SAT, 266; in build
ings, SAG, 227; machinery, tools and i'm
plements. sl27, 26O; sundry items, $685.
1923. To this should be added $40, OOG
for late enterprises.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Crops.

Cotton and corn are the chief farm
products. There are perhaps II, OV0
bales of cotton raised in the county an
n ually and about 275, 900 bushels of
corn. To these should be added pota-
toes, peas, hay and several other CON-
modlties. making the value of farm
products raised annually approximately
81. 900. 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

s56; females, 1,s44. Native white, for
eign parents, males, Al; females, 43.
Foreign white, males, q; females, II.
Total negro population, males: 5, O64;
females, 5,217. Total population, 49,
II2.
Farms.
The census of 1900 showed that there
were 1,S4S farms in the county, which
contained 216, 224 acres; 81, IT'S of which
were improved The value of these
farms, exclusive of buildings, was
placed at A,O25,6 go. Upon the farms
there were 1884 Buildings valued at
$80S,O40- There was $74, 46O worth of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Timber.

Almost every tree indigenous to the
South a be found in Grenada county.
A great deal of pine, oak. gum and
poplar have been worked up during the
past few years, but in the extreme
eastern and western portions of the
county the forest remalns largely un-
touched by the AK of the timberman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

county has there ever appeared
e OF typhoid fever or other mala-
inch so frequently aflict commu-
splendid wells, babbling brooks
|erflowing springs are to be found
p the county. This, in a large
re explains the county's splendid
record.
Hospitality.
NADIA Is noted for her chivslry.
poounded hospitality and the OK.
anaoility Of her people. No one
: stranger here very long. And
'een frequently said, "that once
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

Ask your physician which is supe-
rior, Grenada artesian mineral water
or that of the celebrated Bethesda
water of Waukeska, Wisconsin. There
al be but one answer-Grenada's or
tesian mineral water. The water is
delightful to the taste and the most
copious draughts of it causes no dis
comfort. The sewerage system ex-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

busha county. On either side of these
rivers Che land is very fertile. and is
cut up into lone beautiful and attract
i've plantations. There are hills both
IN the eastern and western portions of
the county, but upon the whole the
land is rolling and undulating and is
very productive.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

machinery and implements in use on
the farms and S403, 188 worth of live
stock.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Native and foreign.bOrn Population.
White and Black.

The census of 1900 showed the fol-
lowing AS to the native and foreign
born population of the county: Native
white males. 500; females, :, 1O4. For
eign-born, males, q; females. IL. Ma
tive authoritative parents, males. l.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

tends all over the city.
Convenient for the Traveller.
Grenada is most fortunate in her
railroad passenger service. There are
twenty passenger trains that come in
and go out of the town daily, thus max
ing it most convenient to the traveller.
Almost any two hours in the day &C.
commodations can be had upon some
passenger train that will transport
those who desire to 60 on one Of the
two roads north, or the one south, or
on the Y. & N. v. to the west. Gre
NADIA is an ideal place for the drummer,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

parents give that thought and that
care to children that they should, this
ought to meal a great deal.
The public school building is an i'm
posing brick structure, situated on a
beautiful lot. The enrolment for the
present session was $50, with an av-
erage attendance of over three hundred
and fifty pupils. To families having
children to educate, and desiring good
social and religious advantages, Grena-
da is the place.
The town has not failed also to pro-
vide well for the colored children within
its limits. The colored school building
is a two-story frame structure, and is
well equipped. The principal is a negro
of excellent worth who enjoys the good
will and esteem of the entire citizen
ship.
FraternltieS.
Grenada is quite a fraternity town.
The Masons and Odd Fellows own
jointly a splendid building on the north
side Of the Public Square, in which
they have separate apartments in the
second story, which is properly and
elegantly furnished. The Masons
have organized q Commandery
here. Besides the Masons and Odd
Fellows. the Knights Of Pythias, the
Woodmen Of the World, and several
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

1t is no wonder that such a people have
taken high rank in all the walks of
life.
Coming down to the present. the
mind would almost marvel at the trans
ition from the formative period to the
present. Now there are fourteen
postofices in the county besides Gren-
ada. They are: Youngs, Graysport,
Williamsville, Susie, Kincaid, Mister
ton, Dunaway, Dubard. Holcomb,
Peete, Lefore, Hardy. Tie Plant and
Elliott. The county is traversed by
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Grenada'S Trade.

Grenada's trade extends over several
counties. The town handles approx
mately 10000 bales of wagon cotton;
10000 bales, perhaps, are shipped in
here. Grenada merchants are all on a
safe footing. They buy judiciously
and sell cheap. Grenada is noted
throughout North Mississippi for the
high class of goods handled and for the
quantity given in return for the money
expended. 1t is essentially the place
to buy goods and to find the most genial
and accommodating merchants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Grenada a Good Place to Live.

The city of Grenada has over twelve
miles of granolithic sidewalks laid to
grades. The streets have been graded
and h work of still further improving
them is now in progress. The spirit of
civic improvement is abroad in Gren-
ada. Only a few days ago the ladies'
formed q Civic Improvement League.
The testimony of the county health
officer, DR.. ]. W. Young, a skillful
physician and one of the best men in
the state, goes to prove that the gen.
eral health of the town is extraordi-
narily good, the death rate for the last
several years being q little less than
two per cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Banks.

Banks.
Grenada has three banks. The Gren-
ada Bank, the Grenada Trust and Bank
ing Company, and The Bank of Com
merce. All are doing a very satisfac-
tory business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
GRENADA AND GRENADA COUNTY.
,e City of Grenada a Place of Beautiful Homes
Splendid Churches. Good Schools, Fine Water
and Excellent Business Opportunities.
OF FERTILE LANDS. WELL WORKED ROADS, IDEAL CITIZENS
AND FINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ACOUNY LARGELY UNDtvElOPED.

a resident of Grenada, no matter where
the fates might land you, there was
ever present the desire to return to
thee, oh fair Grenada"
Water MOrkS and Electric Liqhts.
Grenada has a we'll equipped water
n electric light plant that would do
credit to a city of 25, 1000 inhabitants.
The water supply is abundant, coming
from wells from $50 to 600 in depth.
The analysis of this water, as made
by Prof. W. R. Perkins the state chem
ist. is appended below. Immediately
following this is an official analysis of
Waukesha's most famous water, from
which a comparison may be made,
showing the superior qualities of Gren-
ada's wells.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

and a large number live here and travel
out of here for their respective houses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

Others each have large and furnishing
memberships.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

Continued on Page q
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel FOrd-A. Barthe. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Guy P liar ringtOn. Sacaton; Mir. and Mrs. M. Reed, Coronado Mine: Mir and Mrs. Burnett Goodwin, Christmas; F. II. Wells. Chicago; A. w. Lahey. Denver; l.. C. Gillian and wife, Pacadena; q. w. Leland, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. r.. r. Cresap. Hayden; MT and Mrs. T. V. Richards. WickenburS {. Thomas KaVanaulh Los Angeles: George P. Griffith, Los Angeles; sam uel Miller. Humboldt: K Hockenburg, St Louis; C. w. Hoslinam, San Fran cisco; Edawrd l.. Shaw. Los Angeles: R. G. Cardwell, Los Angeles; J. r.. Hart, Chicago. Josh r.. Sullivan. Los Angeles, w. =. SWorse, Los Angeles: H. A. Winsboro, Los Angeles; F. II. Graham, Wenden; F. Graham Slohm. Buffalo, x Y; James Neary, Superior; J. c. Peterson. Mesa: Mrs. B. II. Mallory, Los Angeles; A. NJ
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
LADIES WILL GIVE
 MAY POLE BALL LADIES OF THE MACCABEES PLAN UNIQUE AFFAIR. Drill Team Will Dance Among Oain-
 ty Streamers.

The Ladies of the Maccabees have been quietly selling tickets during the last three weeks for an affair which they plan, and confidently eX- peCt to make the most enjoyable that has ever been given under the auspi- ces of their society. It is 10 be d May Pole ball, so called because there will be a May pole in the hall cover ed with gaily colored streamers of red, white and black, the lodge col ors. and the decorations will be ap propriate to the idea of the Occa- sion. which is to give a regular old fashioned May Day merrymaking.
 Guests will be reminded Of the character of the event as soon as they enter Patrick hall. where the ball will be given, on next Monday evening, May the 10th. for a souvenir May basket will be presented to every woman attending. The May Pole dance will be given by the ladies drill team, and the program will be opened at S:30 o'clock to save inter- ference with the dance tO follow.
 The May Pole dance will be an in teresting feature of the evenings en- tertainment. but will not be all of it., as there will be d program of twenty dances with plenty of encores to follow Besse's orchestra will fur nish the music for the evening, and the entire affair promises to he one of the most enjoyable the Ladies of the Maccabees have ever given here, although they have a number of very successful dances and entertainments to their credit
 A checking system for hats and wraps will be conducted during the evening to minimize the danger of losing these articles Elaborate re- treatments will be served and every thing possible will be done to assure the Ladies and their guests a pleasant and profitable evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
BACK
Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Stonn-
 ach Dosing, or Money Back.

Yes, dear reader. catarrh can be cured; but not by pouring vile, nause- ating drugs into the stomach
 And catarrh germs thrive, flourish and multiply in the nose and throat
 Can you kill these tough and persist ent little health destrOyers by swallow ing pills or nostrum? Any physician will tell you it cannot be done.
 HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me) is a germ killing vaporiZed air which, when breathed either through the mouth or nose. will kill catarrh germs and sOothe and heal the inflamed and mutilated membrane promptly. It gives relief in two minutes.
 HYOMEI is such a powerful germ destroyer that it penetrates every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat
 A complete outfit, which includes in- haler, a bottle of HYOMEI and simple instructions for use, costs $100
 Should you need a second bottle of HYOMEI the price is only soc. The LOvett Drug Co. and druggists every where sell HYOMEI.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, 12 1911

who would like chance to visit their summer home and begin their building operations. But most of all is the making of hearty response to Pres cotts sincere advance through the re- cent excursion, and showing a willing ness to do team work for the up build
 ing of all central Arizona. Dollars spent in Prescott find their way back to Phoenix and if this spirit of CO., operation is maintained dollars spent in Phoenix will find their way back to Prescott. gx
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Angeles; F.. l.. Collins. St Louis; l.. T. Steenberger Philadelphia
 At the Stag-H. n. Marshal Fl Paso; O. M. Ross. Hayden: H. C. Adams. Hayden; l. K. Greenbaum. Louisville. Ky; Scott Donahue. City.
 At the COmmeTcial-Mrs. Leonard George, Mesa: J. Alison, Rackensack: : J. D. Price. Camp Verde; F.. F.. Spears Ranch: John Hennessy, Kel- win; A. Brazier. New York; c. w. Tisdale. Prescott; J. w. Rodgers. J. A. Johnson and wife Williams. r.. NJ. COnger. Buckeye; Charles Murry. Flagstaff; James Murry; Mir and Mrs. H. Gray. Jerome Junction; Mac the Shoe Man. Prescott; J. W. Smith, Prescott: J. w Frazier. Buckeye: F..
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, never. US fOoIlsh 10 lear a fancied evil. when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swanps and marshes, bayous. and low lands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weak ness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. Three bottles drove all the malaria
 from my system" wrote Wm. Fret
 well, of Lucama, x. C, and I've had fine health ever since" Use this safe, sure remedy only. soc at all druggists.