davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-18

Board Of Supervisors of said county
will at its May, 1918. meeting borrow
the sum of twenty thousand dollars at
a rate of interest not to exceed six per
centum per anuum, and will execute
loan warrants on the treasury of the
county therefor, for the purpose of de.
fraying the expenses of the county.
other than judiciary expenses. Said
loan warrants 10 be payable on January
/, 1914, as required by law.
In testimony whereof the Board'of Su-
pervisors at this April meeting, 1918,
has caused this notice to be signed by
its President and attested by the Clerk,
and ordered same published.
This April 9th, 1918.
A. T. McELWRATH,
President Board Supervisors.
John S. King, Clerk.
Ordered further that all previous Or
ders conflicting herewith be rescinded.
4-18-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-18
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

Under the provisions of and by virtue of
the authority conferred upon me In IA Deed
OF Trust. executed by W. NJ Kincaid to
Peoples Building 4 Loan Association OF
Grenada. Miss, on the 3rd day o. June, 1912.
to secure Il certain Indebtedness therei ,
mentioned and which said Deed Of Trust Is
recorded in Book ID. d., pagesl Of the Record
Of Land Mortgages and Trust Deeds in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of Grenada
County. Miss. /, II. J. Ray. Trustee. will on
the ssth day of April. 1913, offer for sale and
and best bidder, at the East Door Of the
Court House in the City OF Grenada. Mis-
sissippi. during legal hours. the following
described property, to-wit:
Being a part Of Lot "a. Green CrOwder's
survey, West Ward, City of Grenada, COM
mencing at the s, g. corner of said Lot. run
ming thence West 155 feet; thence North 17S
feet to property now owned by John Ovens;
thence East along line Of property owned by
Owens& Patterson 1D feet to Poplar Street;
thence South along Poplar Street 17s feet to
point of beginning. In Grenada County,
State Of Mississippi.
Title to said property believed to be good,
but l will sell and convey rs Trustee only.
This 10th day OF April, 1919.
II, J. RAY. Trustee.
4-ll-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-18
NOTICE.

Any parties knowing the where
abouts of c. H. Armstrong and
Cynthia Armstrong, (colored),
who formerly lived in Grenada
county, would do them a favor to
call their attention to this inquiry,
as they have interests growing out
of the estate of the late Orange
Yarber, colored. Please address
CUNNINGHAM & BERRY,
Attorneys-at-Law
4-4-4t Bonneville, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-18
S1.25 the Two Papers

By a special arrangement with the
Commercial Appeal, the Sentinel is en-
abled to offer the two papers n year
for $1.25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-18

An order was passed %co-operting with
the State Live Stock & Sanitary Board
and the National Bureau of Animal In
dustry in eradicating the cattle tick in
this county and inspectors were named
for seven months at So. so per day. In
the matter of a claim for damages by
Mrs. Alice Stokes for a change made
in a certain road in District No. 2,
500 was allowed the said Mrs. Stokes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
TWO SPECIAL CARS.
Will Convey Local. ksfball
Fans to the Game at so
Fairmont..

Clarksburg will be well represented
at the basketball game between wes-
leyan College snd9 The. Fairmont
Young Mems Christian Association at
Fairmont tonight as the 100 tickets
sent here yesterday afternoon were
all sold in short time.
One car had been chartered to take
the. local people. to the game, but
early last evening the local manage
ment saw that one care would not
hold all the people that were going,
SO arrangements were made to- have
two special care to leave the local in
terurban station at.7 o'clock to take
the local rooters' to the game. The
cars will make the trip in an hour.
On the return trip the cars willileaye
as soon as the game is over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Round TABLE
sessions Here are Very Help-
full in Every Respect TO
Those Present.


Medical inspection, retardition and
that school boards should attend
round table meetings were the prin-
cipal topics discussed at the Satur-
day forenoon session OF the Monon-
gahela Valley Round Table of school
superintendent principals and teach
ers in the First Presbyterian church
here The sentiment was that school
boards should learn what the round
table is doing for the teachers and the
latter in turn for pupils. Many other
topics were also helpfury discussed.
The presiding officer at the session
was DR.. y. Deahl, of Morgantown.
AT the night session Prof. j. L.
Marsh, Of CharlestesS representing
the state department. Of free schools,
delivered an address on New Educa-
tional Movements IN West yirginiasS,
and DR.. Waitman Barbe of the West
Virginia University at Morgantown,
lectured on "A Lesson from William
Morris. Master Workman" Both ad-
dresses. were, eSceptiQaally good.
The round table adjourned at noon
Saturday. The executive committee
will determine thei ffSahd placeAfor
the next meeting. ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
PLANS
tContinued from page one.l
. 0By Assoclated Ptess.l

ltaasa IBy AssUcIaleus F1EesssJ
NEW YORK, Mar. 15-Attorney
General MeReyonlds declined to
discuss the governments attitude
on the Union Paciac-southern Pa.
ciac situation when shown Judge
Lovett's statement.
The next move is up to the
Union, Pacific" said Mr.. McReynolds.
Il can not say what 1T will do
They understand the attitude of the
government as pertaining to the sale
OF Southern Pacific stock and it is up
to them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

lcOniinued irom page ones

Muller is said TO haYe aroused the
dirpleasure Of the state authorities
by refusing to negotiate a loan TINS
bank was raided but little money
wao found, Muller having made pro
vision for safety of the funds.
Following his cut on from direct
communication with the German
ambassador at Mexico City he has
sent out an indirect appeal 10 the
German ambassador at Washington,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
HE


Military training in America is
very deficient was the remark re-
Gently made by an Englishman. He
was not competent critic because
ne had just arrived in America and
consequently was speaking not from
observation but from the precon-
.eiyed notion that seems to prevail
abroad very generally. He merely
soiced the sentiment Of that vast pop
llation in England which is thorough
" convinced that nowhere under the
sun is there to be found system of
military training quite as admirable
as that in the tight little island.
The remark was too premature, be-
cause II the Englishman had travelled
and seen more of America. he would
not havesmade IT. He probably would
have learned what all travellers rea-
}tze: namely, that the longer they
,sojourn in any particular country the
Jess they have to say about it, be
cause with each succeeding day of
observation they realize they have
much 10 nnlearn and that many of
their 6rst impressions were entirely
wrong. Strange as it may seem, they
usually admit that they do not know
as much about America after being
here one year as they think they know
after being on these shores for only
ne week. The visitor who made the
aforementioned remark was exact
one of this type.
The comment was overheard by
Lyman H. Howe who at once decided
IN very direct and practical method
Of discounting the prevalent opinion
expressed by the Englishman He
despatched his photographer to Gull
yer, Ind, where a model military
training school is located. There
amid scenes of most idyllic beauty
they secured an, elaborate series OF
animated views which show the
methods, tactics, precision, discipline
sports activities and equipment of .
model military training school. These
views prove eonclusively that instead
of militarytraining in America beins
deficient" it is, on the contrary, as
efficient as the training Of the he's
military institutions in any country
in the world. In fact, the perfect
drills, Craftsmanship, manoeuvres
target practice and other phases o
the students life, depicted from bis
arrival us raw recruit to his gradu:
alton as a cadet, will come as rev.
elation even to Americans. They viii
be presented by Mr.. Howe at the Rob.
inson Grand Tuesday night. This
splendid reproduction was made pos.
sible only by the active cooperation
of the officers and authorities OF the
academy who freely extended the
facilities to obtain such striking
scenes. Although the United States
war department has for many year!
designated this academy as one of tbs
most distinguished institutions of the
kind in America, 1t has not been Sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

well known by the public-at-large
and that very fact lends additional
interest to these scenes.
Otis Harlan, a funny, fat and clever
comedian, successfully furnished
amusement for the crowded house
that greeted Henry W. savages elab-
crate production of the viennese opere
eta, Little Boy Blue" Friday night
at the Robinson Grand. A shapely,
bare-legged chorus attracted perhaps
more than the usual attention, while
incidental Interest was held by the
plot in whcih Kathleen Clifford took
the leading part as Daisy barmaid
at the Bal Tabarin in Paris and count
erfeit heir of the Earl of Goberdeen
in Scotland.
There is a departure from the ira
ditlonals lines OF comic opera in the
radical change of scene and atmos-
phere from the Partisan cafe to the
Goberdeen castle in Scotland, but the
change is, quite refreshing, particular
ly SO to those who begin to think that
the first act, is q wee bit risque. The
change comes just at the right time,
however, and it must be said to the
credit of the piece that the stretching
OF conyentionaiities does not extend
to the speaking parts; and after all
no one is badly checked.
Elegant costumes are used in the
production, but those In the first act
are fashioned little to the extreme,
differing therein from the costuming
of similar scenes in such productions
as THE Rose Maid" AS one of the
objects. of the production is a gener-
GUS exhibition OF the feminine form,
however, this feature was not al
together displeasing to those who
expected something of tie kind and
whose expectations were adequately
fulfilled.
There are dainty costumes, grace
full dancing, good singing and rea-
listic, pleasing Scotch atmosphere in
the second act. A blonde-hafred girl
in the chorus, Claire Clohissie by pro-
gram Nance sang Annie Laurie
with al. excellent ,eontralto voice Sc
we'll that the audience wished she
had more singing to do. A glee en-
semble of old Scotch songs is pretty
feature of the act John Dunsmore
adds greatly to the Scotch atmos-
phere with his dialect in the part Of
grabbed old ear. and sings we'll.
Altogether Little Boy Blue" is .
delightful operetta with charming
music and full of spice, and it cannot
be said that anyone of the large and
enthusiastic audience was not pleased
with its presentation here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
TAXPAYERS
Will Have an Opportunity to
! Pay. Their Taxes Here,
Tonight. ilI

4 INC ahsFff's 5HSe vii d apsB
from I TO 8 O'Clock tonight for the
purpose ,af accommodating delinquent
Taxpayers. Former Sheriff Percy
Byrd to whom the taxes should be
paid has mailed statement to every
delinquent in the county whose adj
dress is available. Those stil owing
taxes are requested to call at his
office at once and settle the same. No
body's taxes will be carried. The
time is short and the sooner they are
paid the less they will be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
fBy AssocIated Press

WASHINGTON. b. C., Mar. f5-
Count Won Berg iBernstormf, the
German ambassador, communicated
the facts relating to the imprison-
ment of the German consul at Her
mociilo to the Mexican minister at
Mexico city. He also asked for Of
fetal advice regarding Muller's
plight as soea as possible ins ordel
to determine what further action
might be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
pEELlNG is SPREADING.
az Assoclated Press

(By Associated Press)
ATHENS. Greece, Mar. 15-Strong
efeling against the Bulgarians is
spreading with great rapidity among
the Greek population, Only the
strong hand of the government pre-
vents an outbreak. The irritation
of the Greeks arises from the Bull
garian claim to parts of Turkish
territory which Greece considers
hers by right of conquest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Another Case.
chronic stomach Trouble chrcd.

Chronic stomach Trouble Cured.
There is nothing moro liscoprag;ng than
q chronic disorder Of The stomach. Is il not
surprising that many suffer for years with
such an ailment when permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had for q
rifle? about one year ago. says P. H.
Beck, Of Wakeiee, Mich, 81 bought q pack
age Of Chamberldin's Tablets, and since using
them have felt perfectly we'll Ihad pre-
yiously used any number OF different medi-
cines, but none of them were Of any lasting
benefit" For sale by all alers.-AdyeE
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

n Y suffering an d
palma. For twoyesrs
j suffered bearing
down pains and got
ali run down. lwus
under a nervous
strain and could not
sleep at night. l
went to doctors here
in tho city but they
did not do me any
good.
Seeing Lydia u.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
IN jAIf FOR MONTH.

Joseph Houston, who was recently
arrested by police on charge of at
tempting to pick tlih pockets Of two
persons at night;in Streets OF the city,
is serving a sentence of thirty days
in the county Jail fof the offense. The
sentence was imposed by Justice T.
C. Ticewarner Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
MARRiaGE LIcBNsEs.

Marriage licenses have been IS
sued to William R, cambridge and.
Hannah Fleming and w. Art sumer-
lille and Maud McGahap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
FIFTREN PRoFTss.


5~s's1e 49, 3s7srs1
Revival meetings are Beaag held
in the Nofthyiew United Brethren
church with the Rev. H. r.. Hess,
preaching There have been fifteen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

c. j. Ramsey is here from Cairo.
Judge Thomas p, Jacobs and Frank
Wells Clark, of New Martinsville, are
city visitors.
N G. Ridenour, of Parkersburg, is
in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

A free trip to all who win Euro.
pean tours in the Daily Telegram
big voting contest. Read double
page I'D to be published soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
DOCTORS DID
not help Her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
MRS. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich, i am glad to dis
cover a remedy that relieves me from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

Finkhaln's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, tried it. My health improved
wondcrfully and am now quite well
again. No woman suffening from c-
male ills win regret it if she takes this
medicine, Mrs. JAMES G. LIcLEAR,
SS65 Hunt St, Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa. q Lydia E. Pink
-haIa Negotiable Compound is all you
claim 1t to be. About two or three
days before my periods I would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
rides, and my head would ache. ! called
the doctor and he said l he'd organic IN
fiammation. went tohim for while but
did not get well so took Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. After talr-
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me, l married and
have two little girls. ! have had no re-
turn Of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, 2s5O S. Chadwick ST., Philr Pa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
ORDER OF FORESTERS ELECT
State Convention at Madison Chooses
Marinette as Its Meeting
Place in 1914.

Madison.-The state convention of
the Independent Order of Foresters
chose Marinette as the next conven.
ton city. The officers elected for
the state lodge were:
High chief ranger, A j. Nelson, Ra,
cine; high vice ranger, Thomas o.
Nork, Viroqua; high secretary, J. C,
Proctor, Madison; high treasurer, F.
G. Schonbaum, Milwaukee; high ply
slclan, DR.. c. w. Rodecker, Holcomb;
high counselor, H. H. Bodenstad Mil
Waukee; high auditors, II. A Hanson,
Menominee and S. W. Woodley, Gales.
vile; high orator, F. w. Goodrich, Du.
rand; high organist, Mrs. Lent Quasi,
Milwaukee; high junior secretary, c.
Il. Jewett, Madison; high senior wood
ard, Charles Kilberg, Racine high jun
ior woodland, Mrs Martha Freeman,
La Crosse; high marshal, Walter P.
Bartlett, Fond du Lac; high conduc-
tor, George M. Childs, Eau Claire;
high messenger, Mrs. Sorenson, Ash
land; high senior beadle, A A
Gum, Kenosha; high junior beadle,
Charles Hewitt, Milwaukee.
The representatives to the supreme
court, which will convene at Toronto,
Ontario, in September, are Leo F.
Nohl, Milwaukee; w. j. Sharpe, Ash
land, and Osten Mathieson, Marin.
cite.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
BACKYARD SWINGS.

A large tree with a spreading limb
twenty or twenty-five feet above the
ground makes the ideal support for
a swing, but in case there isn't tree
at hand, 1t is an easy matter for boy
to put up substantial framework
such as is shown In Fig. 2, from which
to suspend it. Such a framework as
this should be built alongside of
fence or shed, so one of the side up
rights "A, Fig. y can be spiked Sc
curely to it. Then 1t is necessary to
brace only the opposite upright OBJ.
Two-by-four-inch stuff is heavy enough
for the uprights, and of course the
longer you can get them the longer
the sweep of the swing will be.
Before putting up the uprights, the
top plate (C) should be cut and spiked
to their ends. The ropes for the
swing should also be fastened to the
plate, so as to save the necessity of
climbing later. when the framework
is in place, to do it. 1t is we'll enough
to simply bore two holes through the
plate, of the size of the rope to be
used, and then after slipping the ends
OF the rope through, to knot them as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17

Three hundred followers OF the Ba-
hal faitA three in four of them wom-
en-, are in attendance at convention
that began on Saturday night here.
says the New York Times. Albert C.
Hall, a Chicago lawyer, said that the
delegates came In greatest numbers
from Chicago, and farther west. bat
few from New York. 1t is the nth
annual convention. There is building
in Chicago a Bahai temple. Founda-
tons are laid, and construction goes
on as fast as money comes In. The
whole cost viii be 100000. There
are nine sides, the number having
significance In Bahaism 1t is located
at WiImette, on the Lake Shore drive.
The use beyond headquarters for
American Bahaism Is TO be a hospital,
a school for social service, hospice.
and a library.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
MUST HAVE PROPER SLEEP
Mother of School Child Should Insist
on This as Matter of Highest
Importance.

The mother who has child at
school may not be able to help him
with his lessons-for the modern sys-
TEN of teaching rather deprecates
home assistance, I believe, but there
is one thing she can do for him which
will benefit him even more, and that is
to see that he gets enough sleep.
1t is only lately that physicians
have been emphasizing the need OF
sleep for children. insufficient sleep
affects the nerves, the temper, the di-
gestion, the mental quickness and
even the morals of children. The
child who gets enough sleep is the one
who is bright and quick mentally, who
grows normally and well, who eats
properly and who is not peevish and
irritable
An early supper and an early bed
time are the things for the school
child. Then put him in well venti-
lated bedroom and let him have ten
or eleven full hours of slumber, and
he'll wake up bright and healthy and
good, too.
Many OF the little whining, nervous
children we see are simply suffering
from lack of sleep. Many small
naughtinesses simply come from tired
nerves and WEAKNESS of mind and
body. So many mothers notice such
a difference in the behavior Of chill
dren once they have started to school
and are at a loss to understand the
reason. 1t is because the daily nap
which the child took before he went
to school has been given up, but the
bedtime hour has not been changed.
Consequently the nerves of the child
suffer
Try giving the school child supper
at half-past FIVE, nourishing and cas-
lily digested supper, too. Then at
eight, promptly pack him off to bed.
r. he doesn't sleep let him sip cup
Of hot milk, and sit beside him until
be drowses Off Sleep is largely ac-
uuired habit and will be easily ac-
1uired In a few evenings. And. oh.
the difference it will make to the child
In every way.-Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
BADGERS SECOND
IN BIG NINE MEET
CONFERENCE FIELD AND TRACK
EVENTS AT MADISON FULL
OF SURPRISES.
ILLINOIS TEAM is WINNER
captain Gold of Wisconsin Team Es-
taoiishes New Record in the Pole
vault Clearing the Bar at IL Feet
and s14 Inches.

Madlson.--Surprise after surprise
characterized the thirteenth annual
western conference track and field
meet Aere on June z. First went to
Illinois with "a total of 471s points, with
second honors to Wisconsin, with a
tolal of 2Sk points. Chicago finished
third, with 17h.
Missouri and California, the heavy
f@vorites in all the dope, only sue
ceeded in placing fourth and eighth,
respectively.
Wlsconsin's unexpectedly strong
showing was the feature of the meet
Although the only first scored by the
Badger school came through Johnny
Cold in the pole vault, a wealth of
second and third place winners gave
wisconsin enough points to finish
ahead OF Chicago, Missouri and Cali
fornia.
Never before in the history of west
ern conference meets has Wisconsin
been able to score more than 25
points. Point winners for Wisconsin
were: Ofstie, Bassett, Knudson, Sch
ley, Bresnahan, Goldie, Gold, Wahl,
kIotsch, Van Gent and Keller.
Capt. Johnny Gold of Wisconsin set
up a new conference record in the
pole vault, clearing the bar at height
OF II feet 81 inches, just 37s inches
higher than the previous conference
record made by Sampse of Indiana in
1906.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
RESI- DAY GILL is PASSED
measure Fought by Farmers Is at
Last Sent to Senate-Exemp-
tons Are Authorized.

Maolson.-The bill providing for
one DAYS rest in seven was passed
Dy the assembly. The railroad or
industrial commission is authorized
TO make exemptions after an inves-
usatlon. Farmer members were
anxious to know whether agricultur-
aiists We're eliminated. 1t was said
tnat they We're. Even if not it was ex-
planned the industrial commission
nad power to give exemptions. AS
semblyman Murphy moved the indef-
mite postponement of the bill. This
was refused by vote of 20 to AZ.
The bill then passed.
other bills passed we're the Peavey
measure providing for the issue of
county bonds for the reclamation of
cut over lands; the bill bv Senator A.
h. Martin relating to the sentence Of
reporters and t by Senator E.
j. hlleen RELAXING to the Circuit
courts, which increases the salaries
OF the judges of Circuit courts to
$500.
The Rosa measure providing for
the regulation of hotels and restaur-
Inc Dill requires every hotel and res
ants was passed by the assembly.
taurant keeper to secure a license
before Jan. l, 1914, at a cost of 81
or $3, according to the size of the
hotel.