davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Expert
Inent or Profit by "A Grenada
Citizens Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame, weak. or aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You will read OF many so-caIIed cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far away
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Grenada case.
Q. l.. Kimbrough. 107 Main St., Gre
NADIA, says: 81 take great pleasure in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills as
| know from experience that they are
a first-cIass kidney medicine. Their
use in my case gave such good results
that | am glad to recommend them"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Kim
brough had. Foster ilburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24
Jas. CUFF g. SON
BAKERS
< Fancy Grocers. Phone 50

For acute coniunctivitis common
ret sore eyes) no remedy in the world
equals Dr. Black'i Eye Water. The
mos aggravated cases are often cured
in 'hirty-stx hours by this celebrated
remedy; sent By mail IN receipt of
price. Zoe. Address: J. r. Black
medicine CO.. Manufacturers, Kennett.
Mo. For sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24
Mont Resident Notice

state OF Mississippi. Grenada county. In
Chancery court. October term. !9l5.
Adore Tu,lison
"
Mrs. Ella TOllisou
State Of Mississippi
40 Mrs tIia tolii-un. defendant. whose
post office l. IIolley. state of Arkansas.
You ate coiniuGn drd to appear before the
Chancery court 1T Grcnada county. in said
state. on the
Third Monday in October. A.. %. ~ j.
to defend the suit IN said court la the above
sty led cause. wherein yOn ntc :, defendant
THIS the 18th day OF september. isi5.
Jbo. : King.
Evhhe y foanr. thnncsry : lerk
solrs. tor tOinpl'f g-3I-:it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24

state II Mississippi, Grenada County. Ia
'hhncery court. October term. 1915.
Jerry Oneal
".
A>n Oncnl. ci al
state uf Mississippi.
To William Oreal, defendant. whose INST
pn-inthc' j. Dumas. State OF Arkansas
\ nu ar" commanded to appear before the
thanc"rN court OF Grenada county. In "a ID
Hlhie on , T. sra Monday Of October. A u lnl5.
to defend the suit In said court In the ,ho,s
SIN" cause, wherein you are "a defendant.
rms The 18th day of september. 1915.
Jno. :. King.
Chancery Clerk.
solicitor, for Complainant. g-l;-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24
FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY we

FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY we
have been manufacturing monuments
in Marble and Granite, the reputation
earned through these years is of ines
Unable value to US and the experience
gained is invaluable to you as it is en-
bodied in the monuments we offer YOU.
See MIR. Jno. w. Vance. u local
representativ We at Grenada.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
Columbus, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24

Engraved visiting card. from
plate. 500 per hundred. Call
Sentinel Office.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
ANOTHER FORD STORY

AS the story goes, three auto
owners died and ascended the
pearly stairs. Good old st. Peter
questioned the first as to the kind
of car he owned. When told it
was a Maxwell, he was enjoined
to take his place with the Presby-
terians. The second stated that
he owned a Studebaker, where
upon he was directed to go and
sit with the Baptists. The third
was questioned closely and
admitted to the old saint that he
was the owner of a Ford. go
in and take your place with the
Christian Scientists" said Peter
you just thought you had an
at1tOo
Askov American., 1915-10-28
LOYALTY TO
HOME TOWN

The following is the text of an
address delivered before the
Thief River Falls, Mimi, Chau-
tauqua recently and printed in
the Times of that city. 1t con-
tains so much that is good and
true that the American commends
it to all it's readers. The article
is too long for publication in one
issue and will be continued next
week: The following is the first
installment:
by c. H. Plattenburg.)
The word Loyalty" means
Full of Faith. The difference be-
tween the civilized man and a
savage is not so much that the
civilized man has skyscrapers,
railroads, interurbans, automo-
biles and chautauquas and the
savage has not, but the difference
is that the civilized man has faith
in and is loyal to his fellow man,
while the savage possesses neith-
er one of these virtues. Without
faith and loyalty, every ship
would rot in it's dock, every
engine would rust in the round
house; and every mart of trade
would grow up with grass and
weeds. Some hundred miles
west of the city of Moscow, there
stands a monument. On one side
of this monument you may read
these words: Napoleon Bona
parte passed this way with ninety
thousand men, On the other
side, you may read these words:
Askov American., 1915-10-28
HINCKLEY r. r. BONDS TO
BE PAID

Auditor Hamlin is in receipt of
notice from State Auditor Preus
to levy a tax on the property Of
the towns of Hinckley, Barry,
Arlone, Clover, Ogema, Dell
Grove, Sandstone, Danforth, Will
ma, Arna. Pine Lake, Finlayson.
Partridge, Fleming and Dosey
to care for the old Hinckley rail-
road bonds, amounting to $12. 900.
We are not appraised as to the
taxable value Of the property of
these towns but the tax for this
purpose will probably run about
/ cent.
The bonds were issued 25 years
ago by what then comprised
Hinckley town to aid Colonel
Grant, who owned the quarry at
Sandstone, to build q railway
from Sandstone Junction on the
old st. Paul & Duluth Ry. t;,e
present N. p. into Sandstone, i
distance Of about 3a miles.
Building the railroad added many
thousands OF dollars worth TO the
taxable values to Pine county and
has doubtless repaid much more
than it cost. Pine Poker. 81
Askov American., 1915-10-28
$25 AND COSTS

C. G. Wedermeyer must pay
$25 and costs unless q higher
court reverses the decision. for
an attempt to control one Of the
inmates of the poor farm, for
which he is the manager.
The trouble arose when Weder-
meyer attempted to restrain Ed
McCloud from coming to town
when there were potatoes to be
picked. During the argument
McCloud claims Wedermeyer
struck him. McCloud came into
Hinckley but was unable to
Obtain q warrant where he was
known. He went to Pine City
and stirred up quite a sentiment
with his tale of woe and q
warrant was sworn out Tor
Wedermeyer's arrest and before
Justice Atkinson was ordered 70
pay a fine.
McCloud, although he manages
to tell pitiful story has been q
thorn in the side Of previous
managers Of the poor farm and
in view of this verdict what is TO
prevent him from owning the
poor farm is not apparent.
The county commissioners are
all indignant over the verdict and
upon their visit to the poor farm
Tuesday re-engaged Mr.. Weder-
meyer for another year as man
ager. = Hinckley Enterprise.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
NEWS HERE
AND THERE

The new Whitepine saw mill
was completely destroyed by fire
last Saturday, with the exception
of the planning mill which was
undamaged. A large quantity OF
lumber was endangered but good
work on the part of the mill
hands prevented the fire from
spreading into the yards. The
mill was built last year on the
site Of the old mill which was a.
$50 burned. The property was
partly covered by insurance. -
Pine County Willow River)
Farmer.
The Brush Electric Company
of Cloquet has q big crew of men
here putting up poles and string
| ing the wire and ii Is expected
that the electric current will be-
available for light and power
purposes In about three weeks.
Most Of the business places and
many private dwellings are being
wired and will install the lighting
system as soon as the current isI
turned on. The line will be con-
tinued on to Rutledge and Finlay-
son. The village will soon have
a complete system Of street light
ing installed on very favorable
terms. Pine County Farmer.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

Napoleon Bonaparte passed this
way with nine thousand men,"
Through a spirit of loyalty, to
a great leader, eighty-one thou
sand men lay down their lives
upon the frozen field of Russia.
1t is said that the King of Rome,
the son of the great Emperor.
when he lay dying among the
hills of Austria, in poverty and,
rags, and deserted by all save one
faithful servant the only friend
that he had left in all the. world,
turned to him and said: when |
am dead, / want you to go back
to Paris; | want you to walk once
more the dear old streets; | want
you to gaze again upon the
Champ, | want you to say: 0
Paris! The King of Rome died be-
cause he could not behold you"
This is civic pride this is love
for ones own city and that is
what | have come to talk to you
about today.
We have a woeful lack of civic
pride and love in our towns and
cities of this great central west.
There are people living in this
very town who imagine that this
is about the worst town in the
state, and that every other town
is a little better than this one.
The farther west you go, the
more of the boosting spirit you
find until you get to California
where it is at it's height. Every
man in California is a booster.
They didn't find much there to
begin with but sand and blue sky;
but with an everlasting spirit of
boosting, they converted the
Askov American., 1915-10-28

desert into flour garden and
beauty spot and people from all
over the world come to look at it.
When | lectured in California
last summer, the people of every
town would tell me that their
town was the best town in the
state, and that their country was
the best and their crop the most
abundant. And before / could
write my name on the register
of the hotels, their would be a
half dozen fellows standing
around trying to sell me a town
lot, a fruit farm or a ranch. And
every town the biggest of some
thing in the world in it. At last
| reached little town way up in
the mountains, called Grice Val
ley, and | remarked to a friend:
Here surely is a town that
hasn't the biggest of anything in
the world in it." But immedi-
ately after my lecture, a great
big fellow came rushing down the
aisle, grabbed me by the
shoulders, lifted me off the plat
form, shot me into an automobile
and said: "Mr. Plattenburg, I'm
going to take you over to show
you our flag pole. We've got the
tallest flag pole in California in
this town."
Some years ago, Henry Waiter
son visited California and every
town was the best town and had
the best country around it and
raised the best crop. They wined
and dined and feasted with him.
When he got back to Louisville,
some of his friends asked him
what he thought of California.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
THE ROAD TO MANDALAY

Have you ever longed to make
a tour of the far East. especially
to the ancient, beautiful, pictur-
esque parts of the Orient. You
will be more than ever eager to
take such a jaunt after you have
read the unusually interesting
article, Dreamy Old Mandalay, =
which we publish in this issue Of
the American.
Askov American., 1915-10-28

years ago rich man of New
York died and went to heaven
that is. he got as far as the gates.
st. Peter looked him over and
said: We'll. who are you and
what do you want?" The fellow
replied: I'm a rich man from
New York and | want to get into
Heaven. st. Peter asked
What did you ever do for your
fellow man while you lived down
there?" The fellow thought a
moment and said: 'One night
while was walking down Broad
way, met a poor half starved
chap, who said he hadn't had
anything to eat for twenty-four
hours, and was awfully hungry.
| gave him a dime to buy q sand
wich. ST. Peter turned to the
head book-keeper, asked: is
that written down in this fellows
favor The book-keeper replied:
Yes, here it is ten cents to a
poor half starved fellow" |"
What else did you ever do, !"
asked st. Peter. well one day
as | was getting my automobile
on Fifth avenue, was approach
ed by a poor woman who said she
was hungry. | didn't happen to
have any change but a nickle, but
| gave that to her gladly" Is
that to this fellows credit"
asked st. Peter. Yes" replied
the book-keeper here it is
five cent to a poor woman. !"
Anything else there to his
credit?" NO" said the book
keeper, that is all. Just fifteen
cents to his credit" We'll, !"
said St. Peter, lust give him
back his fifteen cents and tell him
to go to He'll" We need, my
friends, to bear down upon our
hearts and minds the fact that
we owe our community some
thing. Why back in the early
dawn of human history, a man
with the blood Of his own brother
upon his hands, cried: Am l
my brothers keeper?' And the
question has been answered a
thousand yes ten thousand times
in the affirmative. We are our
brothers keeper and we owe the
community in which we live a
debt. 1t is because of a lack of
this community debt that SO
many of our towns and villages
are dying of dry rot. Mr.. James
r. Moorhead, Secretary of the
National Federation of Retail
Merchants, tells us that in eight
leading states in this Union, there
were six thousand seven hundred
and eighty-fve towns that lost in
population from 1900 to 1910.
Think of it at a time when our
nation is doubling in population
every thirty years and in most
prosperous period, of the worlds
history.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
Something About the Lucky Man

We find him in every community, and most of would like
to be as independent as he
Everything seems to to him in such easy way.
Let for moment consider just why he the Lucky Man.
Quite early in life he began Later when oppor
ty knocked the door the Lucky Man there ready
meet her
1t after all that the only difference between many of
us and the called lucky only few dollars.
1t easy for all young people arrange their af
fairs that they some day, will be the lucky
Most of spend quite of money needes for pure
N personal qualification and temporary qualification
that.
Keep record for month of what you spend in that
the second month by cutting half this needless
expense.
Bring the balance into this bank and get INTEREST
BEARING CERTIFICATE. In a years time you will have
saved quite a sum- enough to interest you in the game.
And some day you will be counted among the LUCKY
ONES.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
AsKov, PINE COUNTY,, MINNEsoTA. OCTOBER Is. 1915

OCTOBER %, 1915.
Mr.. Watterson replied: 1T is the
most wonderful country on earth.
Why, out there in California,
every bush is tree; every stream
a raging river. and every man a
damn liar" | like that spirit.
Ii you think that your town is
the best town in the state, and
has the best country around it
boost it! And if you don't believe
it : boost it anyway. Maybe you
can get somebody else to believe
it, and you can sell out and go
away. The trouble in SO many
| of our towns is that there are al
ways lot of fellows who live in
it to get all they can out of it,
and when they have sucked it
dry like an old lemon, they cast it
aside and move to some city to
get into society.
/ wish that | could impress up
on the minds of every one here,
that every successful man and
woman in this town owes the
community a debt. There isn't a
farmer living within a radius of
ten miles of this town, that could
pay the debt he owes this COM
munity by writing check in its
favor for five hundred dollars
and depositing it here this after
noon. For this community has
made his land valuable and the
bigger the community, the more
his land is worth for population
always increases land value. /
saw land in Belgium sell for
seven hundred dollars an acre
no better than the land which
you have-but it was worth
seven hundred dollars an acre be-
cause Belgium is the most dense
ly populated country in Europe.
There isn't a merchant in this
town that doesn't owe the COM
munity a debt. For he may have
the best stock of goods in the state
on his shelves; he may have the
best statesmen behind his counters
but unless you came in and
bought his goods, he would go in
to bankruptcy. There isn't a
lawyer in this community that
doesn't owe a community debt.
For if you hadn't fought with
your wife or quarrelled with your
neighbor, he would have gone out
of business long ago. There isn't
a doctor in this town that doesn't
owe a community debt. For
didn't he practice on you? Yet
this is the last debt we ever want
to pay. Somebody comes around
and asks us for a donation for
the church, the library or the
hospital, or even to buy chau-
tauqua ticket, and you go down
the alley and crawl under the bed
until he is gone. | live in the
little city of Vinton, Iowa, the
biggest town in the world for it's
size. Some years ago we built a
new court house costing about a
hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. We wanted to celebrate
in a fitting manner. | was on
the finance committee to raise
the money. / remember going
into an office of man who had
made three hundred thousand
dollars in that community. He
had made every dollar of it there
for he boasts of the fact that he
came to Vinton without a dollar.
When we asked him for dona-
ton, he put on a long sour face
and began to whine and complain
and grumble about being all the
time bothered with solicitors.
At last, he reluctantly reached
down in his vest pocket and
pulled out measly five dollar bill
and tossed it across the table at
us just as though we were a
couple of blind beggars. ] push
led it back to him and said:
Keep it, brother. You need it
rorso than we do I want To
Askov American., 1915-10-28

Dare to Do Our Duty
Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American., 1915-10-28
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
LONG WAR Is AHEAD
SAYS LONDON PAPER
VIII BE Months Before Allies Arc
Ready TO Drive Germans
From Belgium.

LONDON, June &c. - The Times
editorially says:
We publish today a gigantic list
of 264 casualties among officers alone.
These losses for the most part occur
red in obscure encounters of which
the very names are unknown 20 US.
Our actual position is that very
little progress is being made against
the enemy. A certain number OF Ger
mans are being killed. which is salts
factory although generally accom-
pJished at a high price
The broad and dominating fact is
that there is no immediate prospect
Of breaking the German line so effec-
tually as TO compel the enemy 20 with
draw within his own frontier The
British army cannot properly fulfil its
share Of the task until il has far larger
supplies of big guns, high explosives
and machine guns.
These requirements will take
months TO provide and this country
has 10 set its teeth, disregard con-
fusing bulletins and face the proba-
bility Of a prolonged and unprogres-
sive campaign in the west That is
the stage we have reached and the
truth ought TO be known and under
stood"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
Chamber of Commerce
Organized in 1908

The history of the Chamber OF Com
merce dates back TO the summer or
1905. Talk had been rife for some
time among some of the leading bust
uess men regarding the formation OF
an association 10 promote the inter-
ests of the city along various lines.
This talk finally eliminated in a meet
inp al which a committee was named
IN investigate methods employed in
other cities. This committee com
nrised l.. =. Hardy. y. c. Bastian,
Max Livingston. G. B. Pulfer. c. a.
DoIph. William Happ. F. a. Miller, G.
4 Robertson. D. L. Guilfoyle and r.
4. Bryan.
t5sation and study. agreed upon form
- organization and on Nov. 3, 1908,
called a meeting of interested men OF
me CITY. The proposition OF organ
,1ing a Chamber OF Commerce was
i-rosched and was met with approval
accordingly the organization was then
ana there perfected. +. A. Miller being
clected the first president other Of
,icers were: L. 2. Hardy, first vice
,,rcsident: William Happ. second vice
.,-esident. AIyron Campbell. treasurer.
,r,o first directorate included the Of
5cers and the following men: o. G.
FsoSriau. Max Livingston. c. B Pulfer,
: ID. Rider. K. a Bran. -. Il Gull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
SQUADRON DIVIDED
BY ADMIRAL HOWARD
Landing at Guayamas Would BE Bet
ter-CaTranLa's Forces
Attack Capital

WASHINGTON. June 26.-AGmiral
Howard. who is looking after the
Americans who are in danger from
the Yaqui Indians I'm Sonora. Mexico,
has divided his squadron so that some
OF the ships shall be at Tobari bay
and others at Guayamas.
Admiral Howard informed the de-
partment Friday that landing II IL
became necessary, would better be
made at Guayamas. There is railroad
communication from there 10 the in
terror with the valley where the
Americans are. From this suggestion
il is understood that he preferred 10
land with the sanction Of the local
Mexican authorities. he points out
that on account OF the shoals. landing
at Tobari bay would be extremely dif-
dCult
The state department was informed
briefly Friday that the attack OF the
Carranza general. Pablo Gonzalez. on
Mexico CITY has failed. u had been
stated by the Carranzaistas that the
Zapatistas. who are in control OF the
city. were without ammunition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
W. KAUFMAN Webs
MISS ALGA NJ. HETTINGER
Pretty Wedding SOIemnized at
Hettinger Home = Dinner
and Reception Attended by
GO Guests.

a pretty home wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at { o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
Hettinger, FOG Indiana av. when
their daughter, Miss Aiga NJ Hettin-
ger was married 10 William A Kauf-
mann. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kaufman, 400 Lincoln way w
Rev. DR.. Loren NJ. Edwards. pastor
of the Methodist Memorial church, in
the presence of 60 guests.
To the strains OF the LohengTin
wedding march played by Miss Alice
Henwood of Niles. Mich. the bride
and groom descended TO the living
room, where the ceremony was per-
formed before an altar OF ferns and
daisies. The other. rooms of the
home were prettily decorated with
roses.
The bride was charming in gown
of white silk voile with satin girdle
and lace trimmings and wore cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas. Her
travelling suit is blue.
Following the ceremony. a two
course wedding dinner was served by
the Misses Marguerite Kaufman,
Esther Huntley, Nina Moon and Eva
Roberts Covers were laid for 90
guests.
me DIlQe Is one OF MlSndWdkd
prominent young ladies and has been
employed in the clerical department
OF the office of the Dodge Mfg. Co.
The groom is employed in the Office
of the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
The Out-of-town guests a the we'd
ding were Mr.. ald Mrs. John Hunt
ley and son, Miss Esther Huntley.
DuQuin, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nichols. Warsaw, Ind. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert HenwOod and children OF
Niles. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Kaufman have left
on their honeymoon which they will
spend in Michigan points. They will
be at home after July 10 at 316
Niles aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
MISHAWAKA REAL ESTATE
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

Penn Township Assessor Enger
and his assistants completed apprais-
ing Mishawaka real estate Friday. his
figures show an increase over 1911 Of
$4O1,S90 worth of taxable property in
the city added for taxation The in
crease came from property lying be-
tween the Lake Shore railroad and
Joseph st. Few changes were made
north of Joseph ST. and south Of the
Lake Shore. An increase on different
pieces OF business property, and on
residence property on Second St vary
ing from $500 TO $4,000 was added
this being necessary 10 equalize as
near as possible all real estate in the
city. Beginning Monday, June IS.
and continuing one week owners of
real estate in Mishawaka can appear
before the county board of review at
South Bend