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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Epnuuet Thursday.

Junior DicrinEer iuhn II. Lcadicy
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made By Many Gre
NADIA Citizens.


Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Grenada resident tells you how.
Mrs. j. M. Bryant, 636 Kershaw
St. Grenada, says: my kidneys
had always been more or less affected
and as time went on / began to suffer
from pains in nv back. After work
ing or sewing l felt sharp pains
through my kidneys. 1t was the
same thing if l sat awhile and then
attempted to get up. rs my back was
weak and stiff had dizzv spells and
everything before me got dark. The
kidney %secretions were unnatural.
passed too frequently and | felt all
out Of sorts. A friend had been ben
Gifted by Doan's Kidney Pills and !
got a box. They helped me right
away and finally cured the attack.
Some time later l felt a return Of
hackache but DOan's Kidney Pills
helped me IS, quickly and a salts
factorily as before"
r Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bryant had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
COMMITTEE EXPRESSES
ITS APPRECIATION.

To the People of Grenada County:
Acting for and in behalf of the
Committee organized to represent
the Prohibition sentiment, the law
loving and law-enforcing sentiment
throughout the county. we desire to
express our deepest appreciation of
the encouragement and assurances
of support of, and interest in. the
cause Of thwarting the purposes of
those who undertook TO Stealthily
place upon the neclis of the people
of the state a victory for the saloon
interests of other states. The Su-
preme Court of Mississippi by a de-
cision rendered Monday. held that
the one-quart and the advertising
laws were fixed statutes which were
not subject to a Referendum vote,
hence these laws will not appear on
the ticket at the November election.
Our fight is already won. There
was no doubt about our winning
when the matter was properly pre-
sented, by a vote of more than 2 to
1 for the time is past in the history
of our State when the hands of
the whiskey interests can be laid up
on the direction of public affairs of
the Commonwealth.
We repeat, we think it proper to
give public expression to the interest
in this great cause shown by the peo-
Pile all Owe the county. The ex-
pressions of public opinion show hat
the hearts Of the men and women of
Grenada county ring true and that
our people are alive to those things
that make for the happiness of our
homes and for the protection of So
ciety.
Very respectfully,
J.. A. BLOUNT.
Chairman of Committee.
O. F. LAWRENCE,
Secretary of Committee.
Grenada. Miss. Oct. 81, 1916.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
ONE AID TO
(By B. S. Guyton, Prof. of Pathology
and BacteriolOgy.)

(By Is. >. GuytOn, frOI. VI raI"oio6J
and Bacteriology.)
Last year during the epidemic Of
la%grippe throughout the state, in sew
eral public gatherings l was struck
with the gross carelesness of so many
people who were %sneezing and cough
ing. If for no other reason than
good taste, one should v the
mouth when coughing around othersi
one should be thoughtful enough OF
others to keep down as much OF the
unnecessary noise as possible, u
these are minor reasons as compared
with the one of preventing the spread
of disease. -
On one occasion last year during
the epidemic, for a second had an
omen petri dish containing sterile cul-
ture media in front of a young mar
who was coughing, and then covered
and placed it in an incubator. IN
t~wenty-four hours, no less than hve
distinct and varied colonies of bac-
terra had grown on the media from
the contamination received from the
air near the young mar. Coughing
and sneezing are physiological efforts
ito expel irritating substances from
our respiratory tracts. Most people
do not realize that M OF these et-
forts thrown into the air thousands
of droplets or mucu or saliva, too
small to be seer with the naked un-
aided eve, which many times contain
d;sease-producing germs. They fail
70 realize that these droplets are in
hailed by others, and consequently
they fail to understand why we nave
| epidemics of colds, sore throats, IN
fuenza and the like, running through
u schools and families. "A more
| liberal use of the handkerchief wouid
| aid in keeping down these epidemics.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03

One man had been in there who had
actually been in the campaign!
Certainly" said O'Donnell, "a bet
has been made here. Matt Keefe
and Johnny O'Day made a bet. Keefe
bet on Hughes and O'Day. a Western
Democrat, took the Wilson end.
Keefe gave odds of two to one"
Fine. The investigator would
from the matinee at the Hippo
drome. wher. he is yodling daily for
the edification of the big playhouse's
patrons. And the investigator wait
ed. Finally Matt made his appear
ancc.
81 understand you bet on the cleo
ton, Matt the investigator ap-
preached and said. Nov will You
tell me how much you het?"
"Certainly." Matt replied. THAT
fellow Johnny O'Day started talking
around here about what a big guy
Wilons was and | called his bluff by
giving him two to one"
"How much did you bet?" was the
question.
"Why," Matt said. 80 to l."
81 near how much money" the
eager inquirer asked.
Only 50 Involved.
"Oh. . to l." came back the yodel-
er. 1.-TWO dollars to one"
And hat was the truth. Eager in
quiries throughout the big hotel and
theatrical district yesterday revealed
this wag of 50 to 81 as the only
one made by the denizens of that
zone
So be it.
In Wall Street the betting trend re-
manned about stationary. The most
startling announcement of the day
was that a railroad auditor, just re-
turned from the West, had wagered
800 to $500 that Wilson would be
a 10 to 7 favorite before election.
Edward McQuade, a curb broker, bet
$500 to $1,000 that Wilson would
win, while another broker accepted
odds of 10 to s and wagered $1,000
against $4,000 on the President.
There is a preponderance of Will
son money at I to 10, and the Hughes
hackers have been scared down to 10
to 9, in some cases to ever money.
There is little Hughes money. or en-
thusiasm-New York Telegraph.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
VISITOR COMPLIMENTS
CITY OF GRENADA.

4 Mr.. Grain, who was in Grenada
a few days ago representing the
Brookfort. Ill. Lumber Co.. stated TO
a representative OF The Sentinel that
Grenada is the pretties small town
ever saw" This statement by Mr..
Grain was made voluntarily and
without any previous discussion
about what Grenada was or was not.
What Mr.. Grain expressed is what
almost everybody states who visits
Grenada and who takes time to look
over the town. Grenada is a pretty
town. 1t is a clean town and its cit
izenship measures up in every re
spect to the beauty and perfection
of the city. g..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
ELECTION BETS UNKNOWN
50 AMONG BROADWAY ELITE.
Presidential Campaign Means Moth.
ing On Great White Way, in
Wagering Way-Matt Keefe
AID johnny ebay Are
Sole Plunsers.

Unprecedented apathy in the atti-
Jude Of the general public toward
The Presidential campaign. so fire.
quently commented upon since the
national conventions, is reflected with
almost unbelievable force among the
betting fraternity which makes its
headquarters in the various hotels
and big cafes along Broadway.
This fraternity, as a rule, is over
eager to make wagers on almost any
thing at all. 1t is an ordinary prac-
tice for it's members to bet, and bet
large money. on anything bettable.
But the Presidential campaign means
nothing to them, apparently. An in
tercsted inquirer yesterday roamed
the byways of this great city in a
vain endeavor to find even one man
who had been SO engrossed in the po-
litical situation that he was willing
to wager real coin of the realm on
his own choice to win. But there
was nothing doing.
The first man approached on the
subway was William Atwell, booking
agent, and without question one of
Broadway's NOSE avid frequenters.
Atwell probably is known to more
persons than any other nan on the
Great White Way.
What have you heard on the cleo
ton betting?" he was asked. Have
any wager been made?"
Not a Wager Laid.
= mot a wager, as far as | know"
was Atwel's reply. "There is a re-
markable apathy in this campaign.
| personally know of men who dur
ing the last campaign wagered COM
pa~ratively large sums of money on
their own choices. This year they
have not offered any odds on any
body. There seems to be a don't
care attitude all over Broadway.
Nobody is making a bet"
All the big hotels of the city We're
visited in an effort to find some per-
son of gambling proclivities who had
been intrepid enough to wager even
a small sun on n of the candidates.
Hotel managers, maitres de hotel,
"barkeeps" and other persons con
nected with the caravansaries were
approached. and all of them had the
same reply to the question.
81 have heard of no bets being
made"
Finally, the Investigator, in despair,
retraced his footsteps to Broadway
and made inquiries in the various
cafes which dot the landscape there
on. His search was in vain, and he
could not even find a person who
would accept a bet on the election.
But finally the day was saved, in a
measure. .'
One Better Discovered.
Inquiries made of Tim O'Donnell,
proprietor of the Lyric Hotel. at
Forty-third street and Seventh Ave
nue., divulged an important truth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
JOE ESGRO BRINGING
STOCK TO CLARkSDALE

Joe Esgro. who is in Grenada and
immediate sections. is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow with 4 number
of head of cattle, cows and so on.
Mr.. Esgro has been in that section for
several days and has succeeded in
purchasing among the lot a number
of mich cows which he has asked
the Register to state that he will put
on sale next Monday.-Clarksdale
Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03

Watch the front rows November
22 at the Opera House.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03

The amount of money being made
in the automobile business is o
nous, but it is not surprising when
you consider that automobiles are the
best advertised goods IN the world
Yazoo Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03

Inquiries made of Tim O'Donnell,
proprietor of the Lyric Hotel, at
Forty-third street and Seventh Ave
nue.. divulged an important truth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE

have a quantity of Klondyke
Strawberry plants for sale at 50 per
thousand. f. o. b. Grenada; prices
correct on smaller quantities. Phone
y3lI. 10-6-tf
W. A. ODOM. Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03
SHOWS HOW THINGS ARE UP.

The following comparison in the
wholesale prices of groceries for the
years 1914, 1915 and 1915 shows
how this very important part OF N
family expense bill has scared IN
prices: -.
Article 1914 1919 1910
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03

Every dollar paid on a subscription
for The Sentinel in advance v
you SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
FORD CAR SK|DO[O DUMP
INC PARTY INTO GULLEY
nRg. BAUER sUsrhlNS SEVERE
FRACTURE ~ ACC DENT NEAR
EDMOND SUNDAY

When tho Ford car lhgea b. Wi
liam serauer skMdel on e0it earta
While going dom a bin near Edmoai
Sunday afternoon late. SO and Nfa
sezager Mrs Bauer ard Nr and
Mrs LLOYD Leonard sare spilled OF
Into a small gully and tho car igra
Ing completely over. euVped then.
Mrs Bauer sustained a badly broken
collar bone. While other occupant
Of the car escaped alth slight ~
lurles The nauoaness of tae g4'
iy iato which they eere preelDiiaied
probably saved the lives of tie part
Or al least protected them from SER
ious injury.
The accident occurred Nhile TIE
party we're enroute home from a sIs
Il at Oklahoma clty. The car vas
ha, slightly damaged and after being
fizhted sas driven 70 Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
EpNORI1 IEiGtE T. tO\kI\-
TION Al PERRY THIS WEEK

The Guthrie District Epvorih
League con aaflon meets al Perry
the first three days Of thla week
Tho exercises 0pen this evening with
aa address s. Res r s. Pittenger
IN Present pay Opportunities Tor
young people
The First s. T. church sent tho
following delegates. J n. Cragens.
Biiha .Elt'eagea Jessie Douglass.
Francis Hershaerger. Mars Dunham.
Nsii conghlih Mr. and Nrs Mark
Pouch. Marley + Smith ard Rev
piiienger
The West side ~ p church all
Sc Represented by Nlss Emma Dutch.
er. Rev. ani Mrs Mccalllster. Ada
ard GLADYS Jones EAri Blakley. Hiu.
Tie Lee Opha Ard. May Mathis and
?. Abbott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
CLAN I I Rec s
Of OLD ENGLAND
TURNED To COIN
EXPERT NO0DMls\ iIil.
MAKING BiIIIlkl\G-KAN
TO MD WIN IlIIs WAR
(By Associated pressl

London June Expert Canadian
lumbenmen are scattered through
many forests Of Enrland cutting down
trees Tor the purpose of making a
hailerlne ram whcra8l.h TO win ihc
war These brown. litho backwoods
m,n halfaoldior and halrirapper
were brought TO England from the
Dominion because Of their knowledge
Of the forests. 10 turn into a war asset
the vast aud valuable stretches of
British imberland Apart from the
timber proper which a 80 much ia
demand for military purposes Tho BY
products are valuable, Tor they in
cIude tanning bark. urpentne and
potash.
The first work Of the Canadians was
The marking down and surveying of
certain tracts Of forest land. blazing"
the trees mainly the soft wood trees
ol pine and fr and 50 arranging their
scheme 81 attack thai DE beauties Of
the rufa scaHes HoHld not be unneres.
sarily marred With the arrival Of tho
plants and milling machinery tine
lumbsrmen began an.ng oat aood in
all sorts OF forms. from railway dies
TO matches
There are still iefi in England Two
and a half million acres Of forest. the
Crown woods alone covering about
l25 900 acres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
AMONG MOST MEMOR-
ABLE INCIDENTS Of WAR
~ VI II llkS lOt NJ WITHIN
% IlII Ol BNRlut lDl
Nlllt BNIllI
oaf Associated presal

'@"'''' ''h" ''' 0''e"'' ~
Af Hrii'sh M tao tA puaA de'efl
F's' "' bl'''''a'' aAilns ta' lu'
Nsh rama CT Npfh -a deserves To ho
'hfohl'lea at amohs ihe memorable
h''l'Nis o' lhe Wat. according "
N'a''' special correspondence q
'fe f'"efa' headquarters ol lA' NfAf
yam o'nedI''"haff force on lhal
sunday lN Nf''l'h so'l'cr' he'd q
position gag io extended lof aa'h
f'h'll fatf'Hor against iof'o RI
iuf@ aHd Niaha H'N times lhelr own
namb't SAYS the correspondent
lh' location Of defence lH hmall
oasis in q depression IN 'he SANDY
Naalo about II Miles onHi of 'ho
7aef Canal Tho llriilah had erect
e tNo feloHhiH and several small
Isolated posts lh 'ho rlcinlly OF "a
grove OF date palms Tho defense
We're net completed a. ihe tlmo q
'he raid
In mist ao mick that the defend
'fa we're mrolf able to discern the
barbeh wire fifty feet in advance OF
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fafen'ht TO mo extreme fifHi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
REV. PROCTOR TALKS ON
. BROTHERHOOD PRINCIPLES

N 81 pnd ffcnls Nlol 80 g.
church oatA g overflow nt D. a.
r sunda % Res rroetora last ben
uee u tae a.t llo preached on ihe
enhNst iHo Principles of brother
hood u lleIatl0n 10 our Fremont Ago
roe three divisions used Naro the
aoufeu ot tao sense OF brotherhood.
tle pieenl nood Tor brotherhood and
no cultivation 81 Che spirit 81 broth
oIho0d
Tine empmhia Aas plaeed on the
'houTht tnt iHo Hplnt OF brother
baaA annu bo .asendefed by a more
form OF Obligation taken 10 lodge
room brig bl rclaallon OF Father
hood 81 god ihrmsh jesus cmHt as
d lHu faat BOO ar lite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
HARRIS NJ 'GRAN
CONTEST WILL. Be
HEARD TONIGHT
Full MEMBERSHIP OF M
TlnNAI. COMMITTEE WILL
HEAR SPIRITED CONTEST
BULLerlN)

Chicago. IT,, June 5.--A full mem.
bershp Of the national committee 81
members. will decide the contest ~
the Fifth and Sixth Oklahoma dis
tricts tonight. a subcommittee sit
ting Saturday settled the contest by
giving James Harris The Fifth district
and James MeGraw hte Sixth. This
action was appealed from an da full
membership demanded 10 hear the
contest The contests involve four
delegates and is to settle a faetional
fight IN that state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
Mcoraw Wins Sixth District.

Chicago June James J Nc.
Craw Of ponca city viii be Oklaho.
mas Republican national committee
iaan. according 10 action of tie ma
ti,nai committee in seating
alcGraw delegates from the Sixth or
- Reno district The Firth or OK.
lahoma city district contest was de-.
c.ded in favor Of James Harris Of
Wagner. the present national com
mtteeman The uncontested dele
cations were ten for McGraw and SIS
FOR Harris. although Harris people
claim the Shawnee district Is unin.
sGncted and favorable TO their men
By splitting contents as indicated,
NeGraw will have twelve and llar.
ris eight votes on The CONVEX tom
temporary roll
The committees vote on the Fifth
district contest was y 10 r. m ra5or
q Harris On the sixth district
contest it was iC to IL IN favor OF
NcGraw and notice was given by a
srpporter n Harrls of mo,ioa to re-.
consider when there was larger
attendance Of the committee which
probably will he tonight Failing
taeu. ii Is indicated thaf contest W.
te carried before the credentials
committee. also that McGraw viii
ak review Of the Fifth district decis.
ION
roth Sides Confident.
should the committee reverse the
vote on to Sixth district. thus Civ.
fco-fi-nesl ~ psKa Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

M, most Interesting convention the
republican party has hod since lho
last one will b called rs order june
3. hy Charra b lIiacs. chairman oi
me republican national committee
in me Coliseum Ia Chicago This
view shows the prosenl condition Of
the hall where seats are being ar
ranged and galleries butt for thu
nol only 81 tho d .c.
galcs. but al their friends and fol-
lowers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
i.OG iNt0t My STOCK
RilslI,s 10 MEET

The Logan County Breeders asso.
citation held a meeting aith County
Agent Mcpheetefa Saturday 20 plan
FER shipping Do some hlgh grade
dairy cattle ga some sheep during
the Sumner They are also work.
ing out the plans for their first sale
10 be held on the Cimarron Valley
fair grounds the last dag Of the fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
WOMEN OI VALLEY
IiIli COMMITTEE WILL

rae committee of women lalat
ei a. q recent meeting ~ aora o1t
aa and methods 81 procedure Tot
ihe erection of a WOMAN bH.liIaE
ai tae Clmarrou val0c falr grounds
met Saturday and again this after.
neon. They will present thea plans
at a mass meeting Of fhe women 81
! ogan cogty 70 be held in th city
Wall next Saturday afternoon. June
10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
RAIN CAME N
TINE - Isl NJ

Nearly al inch Of rain fell IN 10
gan county between 4 and S o'clock
this morning The rainfall IS report.
cd 70 be- general over the state. Al
blackwell a near cioH8bYrst occur
red. ( inches of rain being recorded
The weather mans predictions for
Tuesday and Wednesday is cooler
and occasional showers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
lUT l0W AND SEIDLITl
AMONG NEW LIST
LOSS Ol OFFICERS GREATER
ON ENGLISH SHIPS. FIERCE
IlIIITlNG N FRANCE

Lontoo, June Besides the first
list of ships admitted TO have been
lost ~ the Germans In the sea battle
ot last week. the following frat line
battltshlps are now known 70 have
been destroyed Won Der Tam.
1900 tons displacement. Nassau.
$4,000 toms Hanover. rs 200 tons.
lulfo~ 2e60o ssidliis. $4,000 tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
FLOOD REPORTED COMING
DOWN TIE GIN AKRON

A bank OF water. six feet high. is
reported racing down the Cimarron
from the headwaters. Heavy rains
reported along the Cimarron will
swell the flood Resident Of the cot
tonvood bottoms are urged to keep
a sharp watch out for the rise which
IS scheduled to reach here late to
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

Another German Cruiser Down
CopenhRaea, June a dispatch 10
the sfrildenec from Ribc. Jutland.
says that ihs German hattie cruiser
seydlr Was sighted Thursday morn.
lna thlr,y nine miles west Of Farce
Islands, going south pursued by
British warshlps She was badly
damaged and had iwo large holes
aport
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
WOOD ~ NIRiI 10
III IIi.iD TtISDN

Funeral rsi.es oFer the remains
of a H wood Fho died la8t aeek in
caicaea aH' held Tnesdag after
aeon at Maa The remains ea
arrive this evening