davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
NEXT COUNT ON
''"' WEDNESDAY,. OCT. 8
Same Surprises May be Looked for.
SeutineI's Prize Contest Rapidly
Drawing to q Close.

N.vt and last count before the close
=. .he contest will be had Wednesday,
o,,ober 8. That there will be some
surprises when the coun: is announced,
rorld not astonish anyone.
The votes have been piling up within
,he last few days and some of the last
Contestants to enter seem to have some
friends specially desirous that they
,hould win. 1t is free race ard an
anon field and it can not be doubted
.hot the one who does, or has done,
tbe greatest amount of work will be
,hs chief winner. After the Piano, the
o,ber prizes will be awarded in the
order of their Importance; the highest
GETS first prize; the next highest the
second prize, and so on. 1t is the home
stretch that counts, and after Oct. 8
ali will have entered the home stretch
and nobody will know how the other
contestants stand until the final show
down. Besides the $400 Piano, there
10 other prizes.
The following nominations have been
made in the contest and the names are
arranged in the order of their standing
at the first count:
Miss Abbie West, Grenada
Miss Beelah Mitchell, "
Miss Loree Atkinson, Holcomb
Miss Grace Hester, Grenada
Miss Mattox Vance, Holcomb
Miss Katherine Trout. Grenada
Mrs C. E. Smith, Hardy
Miss Pole Dogan, Grenada
Miss Evie May Orman, Grenada
Miss Carrie Doty, Grenada
Miss Susie Clark, Holcomb
Mrs James Thomerson, Tatum
Mrs. J. w. Wood, Holcomb
Mrs. W. A. Prather, Tie Plant
Mrs. Ira Rounsaville, Tatum
Mrs. J. N. Roberts, Youngs
Mrs. R. A. Clsnton, Graysport
Miss Hattie Moody, Grenada
Grenada High School
Grenada College
The following merchants give coupons
with cash purchases.
Corner Drug Store.
R. Pressgrove-The Annex.
Z. A. Meaders & Co.
W. C. Campbell. Photographer.
Joa,as uorton
The Cash Store-F Shaw, Prop.
Wilson Rush Co.
A. Weller & Co.
The Talbert Co.
The Leader.
Dogan & Pressgrove.
Fatherree Drug Co.
Second Glass Drug Store.
The coupons cost nothing extra and
you will make some contestant glad by
giving her the vote coupons.
Get your friends to subscribe for the
Sentinel. For each one year new sub
scripton you will receive 800 votes; re-
newals for one year, 50Ovotes;ofor each
one year back subscription, 4UU votes.
No votes given on subscriptions un-
less claimed at the time subscription is
paid.
We will also give the following votes
on job work and advertising:
For every 500 paid on advertising.
200 votes; for every $1,000 paid on ad'
vertising, 5000 votes; for every Sl.O(
paid on job work. 400 votes; for every
$1,000 paid on job work, 5000 votes.
On October will be our next count
and the last one until the contest closes
Nov. 8. See local page for list OF mer
chants who are giving coupons on pur
chases.
lmD0rtant Notice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03

3oct-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03

Rooms to Rent
Furnished or unfurnished.
l2septf Mrs. Ida Owens.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
SURELY. SETTLES UPSET STOMACH
TAPES DiAPEPsiNo ENDS INDl- eEsTloN, GAS, souRNEss IN
 FIVE MINUTES.

Really does" put bad stomaehs in really does" overcome in digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn land soufness in five minutes-that just taat--makes Papes Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. fl what you eat fer ments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, nndigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and in digestible waste. remember the mo ment Diapepsin comes In contact with the stomach all such distress yanishes. It's truly astonishing al most marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back
 It's worth its. weight in gold to men and women who can't get taelr stom- adhs regulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in case of t sick, sour. upset stom ach during the day or at night. It's the quickest. surest and most harm less stomach doctor in the world
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
EASTER BALL AT
 THE ARLINGTON
LENTEN SEASON ENDED IN A WHlRL OF MERRlMENT IN
 BIG BALL ROOM.

With the Lenten season over, the visiting fasnionables. gaily re-enforc. ed by the resident smart set, turned out in full force for the annual Easter ball at the Arlington Hotel last night. True to his promise, Manager Cor ringgton had the ballroom, as well as the different paTlors, the spacious promenade and the grill, gaily deco. rated. There were lilies, either real or make-Delieve everywhere. Then, huge clusters of peacn blossoms and apple blossoms were generously dis played. The colors predominating were white, pink and green and the color scheme was tidily carried out
 The crowd was an unusually smart one. Also a tremendously big one. The fair sex has not looked more charming than it did last night It was a stylish, flawlessly-d gath. ering in the extreme, society fayorftes of Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Bos- ton, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Denver, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City and a host of otaer northern and eastern cities as we'll as Little Rock. Memphis, Houston, New Orleans, Bir- mingham, Montgomery and a lot Of other southern towns, joining with the Hot Springs fashionables in the dancing and attending merry-making.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
Notice Taxpayers

The law requires taxes to be paid on or before April 10. You have only few days more to pay your taxes, without the 25 per cent penalty being added. You will avoid the annoyance and inconvenience of the rush dur ing the last few days of tax9aying by calling at the courthouse now. Seven ty-five per cent of taxes has to be paid between now and April 10. Re- member, last day is April 10,
 E. T. HOUSLEY,
 3-25-3t Tax Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
use. or setting up gambling

house. or setting up gambling de vices.
 Just SC long as the gambler could violate the law, and be subject only to the payment of a fine. he could af- ford to take chances, the profits of the business being so large and so tempting. But with penitentiary sentence of not less than one nor more than three years staring him in the face. l apprehend that there will be few who will take such a des. perate risk, as would be assumed by one wno would dare to violate this new law
 Whether or not this new law proses effective will depend upon the court. the grand jury, and the petit jury and upon the sheriff and his deputies. One feature of this new law which commendseit to pub lie favor, is the fact that it places the responsibility for it's eHf0fee upon one officer, the sheriff ana his deputies.
 The division of responsibility so farHs the officers ase conxy I'd, has not been better enforced past While l hope that there L6e nc occasion for this grand 5CS to in yestigate any violations of this new law, if the necessity should arise, WE cannot be too firm nor too positive in the stand we should take to- en- force it's provisions, so that all pros pectiye violators of this statute may feel and know that public gambling in Hot Springs is a dead issue that 1t is gone, let us hope, forever.
 You will notice that there is no repeating clause in this statute, and inasmuch as repeals by implication are not favored by the courts, only so much of this statute as is neces- sarily repungant to or inconsistent with the law as 1t stood when this statute was passed would be re- pealed by tue new law.
 There has been some gossip to the effect that this new statute would repeal all gambling laws which were in effect before it's passage, and therefore all offenses which were committed before the passage of the felony gambling law could not now be prosecuted, the old gambling law having been repealed. There is, of course nothing to this contention.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25

Mir. Herman Strauss of St. Louis, arrived yesterday to assist his broth CT. MT. Gus Strauss, with the biz water damage sale now in progress at H. Strauss and Co in the Thomp- son block Yesterday the crowds were nearly as large as Saturday when the sale of this fine S50,0e0 stock was begun. Tais sale is prov ing one of the largest sales ever held in this city and notwithstandin thousands of dollars worth of goods have been sold, there are plenty of bargains still left for all This firm may be without home any day, as Mir. Thompson let them have the building again under the conditions that they vacate within a five day notice and therefore Mir. Strauss is anxious to close out the entire stock as early as possible. There were over fortyA salespeople to Wait upon the trade yesterday and this will be increased, if necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
eDECIAI CHAREE Ui LUlHL UIIi1IlUL
 ID GRAND JURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

 indirectly, in running any gambling house O. in setting up and exhibiting any gambling device or devices. eith- CT by furnishing money, or other ar ticles for the purpose of carrying on any gambling house, shall be deemed guilty Of a felony. and on cenyiction thereof shall be confin- ed in the state penitentiary for not less tlAn one year. nor more than tLree years
 Section 2.-ff any sheriff. or dep utE sheriff knows or Is informed that gambling house is being oper- ated, or that any person or persons are engaged in the exhibiting of a gambling device or devices. within his county, it shall be his duty to forthwith proceed to the place where such gambling house is located and arrest the person or persons engaged in running or operating said gamb- ling house, and to carry such persons before some magistrate or court hay ing jurisdiction, to examine into the matter. and upon such sheriff or deputy sheriff, failing to comply demeanoT, and shall he fined in any such not less than $i000O and shall be discharged from office.
 with tie provisions of this section, he shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
 Section S.--rhis Act being neces- sary for inc immediate preservation oi the public peace, health and saf- ety. an emergency is hereby declar. cd, and the same shall take effect, and be in force from and after its passage.
 Undoubtedly. the purpose of this Act was 10 suppress public gambling by making the penalty so severe that no person could afford to assume the risk of conducting a gambling hauso, Or setting up or exhibiting gambling devices or being interest. cd in my way in running gambling
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
BAZAAR

For the Benefit of St. Johns Church
 363 Central Avenue.
 This morning the doors are opened at the above place for the bazaar There are a great many useful aI. ticles nd mnny pieces of most beu tiful handwork. By far the largest part of the artimles have been made up by the ladies of St. Johns church and very little else so far is there But bhe great number of articles use .fui and handsome Is a splendid proof not only of the artistic talent and skill but. above all, of the industrious activity of those good women. They are not many in number, for St Johns congregation is not large, but lit SHOWS what the united efforts of 'even small number of industrious and talented ladies may accomplish
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
IMPORTANT |. O. o. F.

All members or Hot Springs En- campment No. I. o. o. r. are re- quested to attend regular meeting tonight. Business Of importance
 I. W. ELLISON, C. F. ROBT. KOEHLER. Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25

FOR RENT Wallace Apartments;
 one delightful, nicely furnished room or suite or apartment. ,444 Prospect avenue. 3-25-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25

FOR SALE-s90 buys horse and
 express wagon if taken at once Call at F m. or 6 D. m. at Ill Parker avenue. 3-25-6t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
Must Erect Signs

Motorists in this vicinity as we'll as
in every county in Wisconsin are mem
berly hesping blessings upon the neads
OF the Wisconsin legislature. who re-
Gently passed law requiring all town
boards 10 cause sign posts giving direc-
tions 70 nearby villages and cities TO
be placed al all road corners.
The law requires that these posts be
located at the intersections OF all main
highways and that the sign boards be
placed at least seven and one half feet
above the ground Letters on the
boards must be plainly legible and at
least two and one half inches in
height.
Autoists and persons driving teams
through unfamiliar country find il ex-
tremely trying TO have TO stop and in
quire the way to this or that town or
village. The new law, il is expected,
will remedy this trouble at once
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

,The National Troubadours

The National TrouhadouTs'
The rehersals are progressing nicely
for the National Troubadour enter.
tainment 70 be given &C the Opera
Honse July 31st and Aug LIST for the
benefit OF the Guardian Angel Church
Many pretty scenes will be presented
during the program by the young peo-
pie OF Crystal Falls in choruses and
fancy drills as Spanish. Mexicans,
Italians Indians Americans etc
The BUTTERFLIES fairies and gnomes
in their choruses aud drill led bv the
fairy queen will be very pretty fea
ture Of the program and is alone worth
the price Of admission.
Dr. Coons Of Lansing. Az expert in
diseases of plants and trees was in the
city several days this week and, TO
eether with r q Hoopengarner o.
this city, did some.experimenting on
apple and pear blight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
Raise Alfalfa In Michigan

That not only does clover thrive in
Cloverland. but also alfalfa is oonclu
sively proven after one has witnessed
the haying operations now taking
place in the alfalfa field OF Joseph A.
Berckman az Flat Rock.
Mr. Berckmsn has acres two Of alta
ia. sown three years ago and from
which be Is now taking the third
crop. The 6rst year the alfalfa was
allowed 20 grow and was not cut bat
last year two crops were taken from
the lot and the first crop this year Is
now heing cut The cloverlike grass
Is OF luxuriant growth. IL is thought
IL will average three tons per acre
Little alfalfa is grown in the upper
peninsula, but 10 In becoming rapidly
introduced and each year more il be
ing sown by the far mers Of this vicin-
ity.
4 An alfalfa campaign Is being con.
docted throughout the lower peninsulA
this sesson. Special trains are sent
out by the department Of agriculture
and speeches are being made at every
station from the rear Of the trains.
Plans are being made 20 invade the
upper peninsula next summer when II
is hoped that alfalfa will receive
thorough introduction throughout this
section
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
Fish and Game Survey

state Game Warden William X
Oates has completed through assist
ance OF his Deputies in the various
counties OF the state, tish and game
survey which will be hailed with de-
light by the nimrods and anglers who
frequent the woods and streams Of
Michigan
1t is the hrst time ia the history OF
the department that such q proposition
has been attempted and the work is 40
complete that Warden Oates is highly
elsted over the results obtained Each
deputy was signed county and asked
TO make an estmte of the mum Der OF
deer, giving the sections aud townships
most frequented by the animals They
were asked 70 give evidence of de
struction by wolves and other causes
and to estimate whether the deer are
increasing or decreasing. Almost with
out exception the reports show that
the deer are decreasing
The same questions were asked rela
tive TO beaver, partridge, quail.
prairie. chickens. squirrels. rabbits,
duck and gamefsh. The deputies
were also asked for their opinions as
10 how the present game laws are work
ing out in the localities they visited.
Almost without exception the de-
pnties favored shorter season for deer
and law protecting does The last
Legislature shortened the deer season 30
that this year the hunters will have
the right TO kill deer from Nov 10th
TO Nov 30th inclusive. Laet year the
season opened 10 days earlier. The
new law prohibits also the killing Of
more than one doe. Deer licenses can
not be- obtained under the new law
until five days before the opening OF
the season In former years the de-
psrtment has experienced considerable
trouble from hunters who secured
their licenses two or three weeks be.
fore the opening Of the season and then
went into the woods and killed deer
which they concealed unsil after the
opening of the season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

A large number of Crytal Falls girls
are in attendance at the Marqnette
Normal for present six weeks summer
term. Following Is list of those
from this city Julia NJ Breen, Hilda
p. Carlson, Agnes A. Cassidy, NJ. Ella
Corbett. Bertha NJ. Erickson. Jennie
Hurja, Anna NJ Jack. Jennie Kullar,
Margaret James, Selma Levin, Mary
Liberty. Beatrice Nichols. Marguer-
eta E. Russell, vina NJ Russell NJ.
Diem Semke. Sigrid Solberg. Eselle
Wilcox.
Mr.. DOME Miller left last Tuesday
evening for the west after month 5
visit in the city with his brothers and
sisters. DOME is located at Fort
Simcoe Wash and has made good
there. He was accompanied on his
return by his sister Miss Mary who
will also locate in the west
Miss Schwartz Of Marquette who
was guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Jacka several days last
week returned 20 her home last Sun.
day, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacka, in their car.
The Palatks Band desires 10 thank
the citizens OF Crystal Falls for the
good treatment they received 5uring
their stay mere JulyI 4th and'5th. A
letter received from Mr.. Rogers their
leader speaks very highly of the treat
ment accorded them.
Supt f. \. Hastings Of the st Panl
road made business tip 10 this city
the hrst of Che week. in his special
car.
Mrs. J. Scott and family returned ia
their home az Peshtigo last Tuesday.
after a three weeks VISIT AT the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Dawson.
Mrs. Hen s. Peterson returned IRE
first Of the week from weeks visit
with relatives and friends AZ Little
Lake, Michigan.
Charles Peterson has opened up a
grocery store on Superior Ave NJ
Peterson formally conducted store At
Mansfield.
Miss Mary Plicta is in the city for
month 9 visit at her home here. She
is entertaining a cousin. Miss Sliyin.
sky Of IronWood who will spend a
few weeks in the city.
A number Of the young people Of the
city gave dance last Wednesday even.
ing in the new Socialist Hall on Mar
quette Ave.
Mrs. Van Pelt and little daughter Of
Foudu Lac, Wis. are in the city, the
gueets OF her sister Mrs. W. X
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs J. 5 Jacks returned
Sunday from an automobile trip to
Marquette.
Mrs W Il. Rein and Mrs Flick
entertained large number u their
friends last "Wednesday
Mrs Vim. J Gribble is in Iron
Mountain this week the guest OF rela-
tives and friends
Tom Broad Of Stsmbsugh spent sew
erai days in the city this week visit
ing friends
Miss Freds Kluttig reformed last
Sunday from three wee ks visit IN
Detroit and other cities
Sam Jacobs made a business trip 70
| Stambaugh Wednesday morning
Mrs Otto Geske entered the General
I Hospital Tuesday for treatment
Mrs l.. Kahn and daughter and
Miss Ginsberg Of chicago are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs ~ Warshawsky.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

The Iron Mountain base ball team
disbanded last week on account OF not
receiving enough support from the
people Of that city. II is probable that
the team will get together again in
the near future for one more game
with the locals. SO far as they went.
the Iron Mountain team had good
record, loosing only three games two
to Crystal Falls and one TO Norway
A. r Guensburg returned Monday
to his home In Menominee after spend
ing several days in this clty visiting
relatives. He was accompanied by his
ueioes the Misses Alma and Mildred
Justified, who will spend several days
in that city as guests at the Guensburg
home.
Allen John and Dr. r. X Redeman
Of Marinette. Wis arrived in the
city last Saturday for weekend fish
ing trip about Crystal Falls. On
their return home they were accomp-
snied by their wives. who spent some
time here as guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Barlow
Circuit Judge II. Q. Flanagan Of
Norway. has consented to act as toast
master at the banquet OF the Constitu
tioual Convention association at
HoughtoD, Aug ? State Railroad
Commissioner HAYNES will be the prin-
cipal speaker
Frank LaBonte. Sr. and his three
sons, Joseph. Dolph and Ziel, drove
down from Marquette in their big
touring car last Sunday and spent the
day visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Leonard OF this city
They returned home the same evening.
Blue berries and raspberries are
ripenng fast and already berry pick
res are making their appearance The
blueberry crop is not very large this
year but the raspberries are said 10 be
plentiful.
Lee Wilson resigned HE position at
his fathers barber shop and has taken
a position as agent for large piano
company. Lee has alraedy entered into
his new work.
Mr. and Mrs Pred NJ. Reindl are
entertaining sister and niece Of MIR.
Reindl this week. Miss Dsroell Reindi
of Menominee aud Miss Mollie Kass OF
Norway. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r Flood and
Mildred and Beltran, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Wall left last
Wednesday morning on an automobile
trip 20 Escanaba.
Mrs. l.. A. Henry who underwent
an operation at the General Hospital
recently left the hospital last Tuesday
and she is now at her home improving
rapidly.
Al Rogers. master mechanic for the
NJ. A. Hanna interests in this district
returned the FIRST Of the week from
visit with friends and relatives IN Ish
peminR
DIR. Metcalf il in Iron River attend.
ing the practice Of Dr Larson of that
city, while the latter H. away on a
pleasure trip
Farmers have been bnsy the last two
weeks getting In their nay. The nay
crop is an exceptionally large one this
year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

Miss Amanda Sorenson and Olive
Wills left Thursday for an extended
visit in Milwaukee. Detroit and other
cities. They will be gone ahout three
weeks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26


clerk OF Iron county arrived in
Houghton Saturday and is still visit
ing his cousin and namesake, John
Wall. Mr.. Wall is well known to
many Houghton people, particularly to
members Of the bar who have had
business with him in his official CA :
pacity. Marquette Mining Journal.
Automobile touring ia the upper
peninsula has become quite favorable
among motorists this year. with hnn-
dreds of miles OF fine roads open and
In the best condition and more grad
uauy being opened mp in every direc-
tion. All classes of cars, heavy and
light are making these extended trips
Clarence Buenger arrived home
Tuesday for short visit with his
father and friends in this city. Clar
eDce has fine position as travelling
salesman for large shirt company he
expects TO spend two weeks 10 the city
part of the tune on a fishing and camp
ing trip.
Miss Name Prenvolt came mp from
Iron Mountain the first OF the week
for short visit az the home OF Mr.
and Mrs John Wall.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

or. Mue, Anu-ra,D ein- ,snevs pain