davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08

| said Advisory Board in the place and
stead of the said Mccormack.
Contract "a entered into the 5th
day of July, A. D., 1916, by and be-
tween Grenada County, Mississippi,
and J. W. Bowen, for working roads
numbered l to 81 inclusive, in ac-
cordance with the plans and speci-
fcations heretofore adopted by the
Board Of Supervisors of said county.
Said road or roads covered by this
contract or included herein, are pub
lie roads of the county, and such as
may be hereafter created by the
Board in District Number One.
The said contractor agrees and
binds himself to put the roads herein
contracted for and such others as
may hereafter be created, in the
condition required by the plans and
specifications heretofore adopted, on
or before the first day of October,
1916; and agrees to keep the said
roads in the condition as required
during the continuance Of this con-
tract.
Bond was made by the said Bowen
in the sum of $4,000, with the fol-
lowing sureties: j. T. Williams, r.
w. Caffey, J. P. Abel, J. M. Cooley,
V. R. James. &. E. Chamberlain, D.
]. Smith and r. C. Fox.
Personally appeared before me, B.
F. Powell, J. P. of said County, the
sureties whose names are signed to
the within bond, who being severally
sworn, depose and say that they are
worth over and above their just debts
and liabilities. and that they have
visible property subject to levy and
sale under execution, over and above
all property exempted by law from
sale for debt: j. 7. Williams, $3.50;
r. c. Cox, $4,000; d. j. Smith,
$1,000; r. W. Caffey, $3.50; ]. P.
Abel, 5000; J. NJ. Cooley, $3.50; v.
R. James. $500, and G. K. Chamber
lain, $3.50.
Personally appeared before me,
NJ. E. Powell. Clerk of the Chancery
Court Of said County, D. J. Smith, a
surety, whose name is signed to the
within bond, who being duly sworn.
deoses and says that he is worth ov-
err and above his just debts and liza
bilities and that he has visible prop
erty subject to levy and sale under
execution, over and above all prop
erty exempted by law from sale for
debt, the sum of $1,000.
Sworn to and subscribed before
this End day Of September, 1916.
M. E. POWELL, Clerk.
Ordered that hereafter all Road
Contractors of this County purchas-
ing lumber and other materials for
use on roads and bridges under their
contract shall first obtain a written
order from the member of the Board
of Supervisors in the District within
said lumber and material is to
be used, authorizing the purchase Of
same; and such written order shall
be attached to the claim against the
County for such lumber and mater
ial so purchased when said claim is
presented for allowance and pay
ment. a..
Continued next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08
CHIEF ENGINEER
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Almost Lost Hope of Getting Well
Takes Tanlac and Now Feslss Bet
ter Than in Twenty-Five Years.

"Tanlac, to my mind, is the great.
est and grandest medicine in the
world" said o. H. Mahaffey, Chief
Engineer of the Life & Casualty
Building, Nashville, a few days ago.
Il have taken eight bottles" he
continued, land have actually gained
forty pounds in weight, and feel
| stronger and better than l have in
twenty-five years.
"For two years l have suffered
! with the worst kind of stomach trou-
BILE and indigestion, and fell off in
am now back at 202, which is almost
taken sick. About six weeks ago l
got awful bad off, and called on the
doctor, and he told me | had an ulcer
of the stomach, and if l was not care
full it might turn into cancer. He
gave me some medicine. didn't
seem TO get any better, and was
afraid to eat anything except a lit
tie oatmeal and sweet milk, but in
spite Of everything l could do, / just
kept going down hill, and got weaker
and weaker every day. got so dis
heartened one day | told my en-
ployer it looked like | would have to
throw up my job. was trying to
hold on though as long as l could. for
| had a family to support, and l
made up my mind that just as long
as l could drag myself around I
would stick it out.
One day my wife told me what she
had read i'll the papers, and what the
neighbors were saying about Tanlac,
and begged me to try it. She had
read about d la who had taken it,
who described my Ease exactly, and
he vas getting lots better, but l had
tried all kinds TO medicines, so Il
didn't have much hope of it doing
me much good. Besides, my doctor
had already told me that | would
have TO be operated on in order to
get relief. Something just told me
though, it might help me, and | de-
cided to try it.
After | had taken it a day or
two | got so hungry l just simply had
10 eat, and | did eat, and YOU can |
believe me or not. nothing seemed
20 hurt me a particle. My wife said
70 me, 'Tanlac must be helping you,'
and said, y guess it is from the way
am eating
at wasn't long before those awful
pains in my stomach and the small
of my back began to leave me.
| noticed | began to sleep bet
ter. and | would get up in the morn
lng3 full! of life and ready to work.
The medicine seemed to take hold
quicker than anything | ever saw.
and braced me right up | am tell.
ing all my friends about Tanlac, and
hope everybody will hear about it."
Genuine Tanlac is sold by the
Ind Class and Corner Drug Stores.
Grenada, Miss, also by S. 3. Flow
ers, kilmichael, Miss. O. Y. ellis
pie. Duck Hill, Miss, W. H. Kelly.
Winona, Miss, G. r. Chamberlain.
kincaid. Miss.
Na 1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08

1t is therefore ordered that said
final report, as above set forth, be
accepted and approved, and the
County Auditor is directed to enter
and record said Final Report as re-
quired by law.
Report of County Superintendent
of Education for August, be accept
ed and approved.
Ordered that the report of Miss
Anna Belle Hughes. Home Econom-
les Agent, for the month of August,
1916. be accepted and approved.
1t is ordered that the contract to
furnish the County. for use of the
Court House and Jail, thirty-hve tons
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08
$I,7S5.OO

of Empire Domestic Lump Coal, at
$500 per ton, delivered, be awarded
to Jay-Em-Bee Coal Company. as
per their sealed bid this day filed and
accepted; said bid being the lowest
and best bid for said coal.
1t is ordered that the resignation
of W. II. Mccormack. Member of
the Advisory Board of said county,
be and the anne is hereby accepted
and approved, and said w. H. Nc
Cormack discharged and relieved of
any further duties as such member
of said Board; and it is further or
dered that V. A. Bridges be and he
is hereby appointed q member Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08

Catch the gold fever and mine
your ind."-Kaufman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of oupsrvisera

The Board of Supervisors Of Gre
NADIA County met in regular MONTH!
session, Monday, September 4. 1916
with the following members present
w. A. Odom, President, Member
District One;
]. E. Carpenter, Member District
Two; t.
w. V. Horton, Member District
Three;
d. r. Childers, Member District
Four;
l.. T. Hayden, Member District
Five;
M. F.. Powell, Clerk of said Board,
W. H. Crowder, Sheriff Of said
county.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
1t appearing to the Board that the
following property, to-wit: SW
and 20 feet on south side NV a, Lot
200, East Ward was assessed to
Kate and Nella Karl at $500, and
that since said assessment was made
the residence thereon has burned
down, and by reason thereof, the
value of said property has been ma
terially reduced to $500. 1t is there
fore ordered that said assessment be
reduced to $500 valuation, and the
1t appearing that W. II. Crowaer,
final report as lax ColieclOr or GreI
enuIux ,eDtember 4. 1910, ana tnaL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08
Final Settlement of w. II. Crowder, Tax Collector, Setember LIST, 1916.
From January Bird, 1916 to September LIST, 1916.

DR..
10 uncoUected Realty for 1915, City, $71,660 at. 013--------$ 9315S
To uneonected Realty for 1915, County, $780, $40 at .O14k---- 1920 AZ
10 uncolected Personally for 1915, City, $500 at .O13------- 9919
10 uncoHected Personality, for 1915, County, $41,415 at Ola " 60O52
10 corporations, for 11OI
10 Realty overlooked by predecessor, p SO and 81 $50 at .014k 74OI
1 added Personality, 1915, 1910 at Ola Observation-Disclosures 35
1 o added Realty, 1915, $3.50 at 21SI
To amount to balance Receipt Warrant No. S44.------------ 500
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-08

1t appearing that ". H.. Crowaer, Sheriff and Tax Collector, has filed his
hnal report as a Conector OF renal County n nscaI year 1910,
enoAg september L., > I, n tnaC same Ia examined, audited and
founu correct by the County AuuGor, SAID maj report showing the follow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
Entertain AS
Old People at
Smithfield
Continued From Page One)

The Second ward annual choir re.
union and banquet was held in the
Union hall few nights ago and a
pleasant evening was spent in dane.
ing. .
William Homer, manager OF the
Smithfield Implement Company. has
been confined at his home the last
week with la grippe.
A farewell party was given Sun.
day evening in honor Of Lorenzo Ros.
kelly who left Tuesday to fill mis-.
sion in the Central States.
Mr.. Leonard Miles has received a
carload Of Overland automobiles this
week.
A conjoint NJ. I. A. program will
be given Sunday evening in the Sec.
ond ward.
The First ward Mutual will put on
the drama, A Prairie Rose, with Miss
Mable Holmgreen as leading lady.
Elders H. R. Toolson and Earl
Harper are expected home in few
days having been released from their
mission in England.
Ward conference will be held here
in both wards Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
B. Y. College
NeUs

A very pretty well arranged and
cleverly conducted party was given
by the Pierians to the Websters on
Wednesday evening. Prof. Robin
son and Ellen Nielsen furnished the
program for the meeting. Prof.
Robinson read one Of Lady Gregory's
plays and Miss Nielsen played two
piano selections. After the program
the two clubs danced and gained in
the dining room which was pretty in
its decorations OF hearts and red and
white carnations. Red-hearted ice
cream bricks with heart waters and
candy were served by Pierians in
costume. In addition to the dancing
the schools game furnished much hi.
larious amusement.
One of the most vigorous and in.
spring talks Of the year was given
by President C. N. Jensen in de-
yotional on Wednesday morning. In
his talk President Jensen enlarged
upon the topic, The Beaten Path.
Rachel Petersen sang two solos in
devotional on Thursday.
Beginning with the second term
the class in chemistry are arranging
the course more nearly in line with
the movement for the practical in
chemistry.
The English faculty in its last
meeting adopted measures whereby
more attention is to be given to cor
rect spelling. They also favored the
introduction Of the reading hour
whereby students may be guided and
helped in the choice Of outside read.
ing. Commencing probably with next
week reading periods will be planned
! at convenient hours during which
the English faculty will present new
books for the consideration Of stud.
ents reading and discussing enough
to arouse interest and give back
ground for individual reading.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
Eat THE LYRIC
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"HazeI kirke," Gold Rooster in FIVE
parts
"Red Circle" chapter 6.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Maclyn Arbuckle, in Reform Candi-
date" Paramount in five parts.
Paramount Travel Pictures.
FRIDAY
The Big Road Show "Freckles."
SATURDAY
vaIeska Suratt, in THE Immigrant"
Paramount in five parts.
Pathe News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT tn e AK
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Charles Chaplin, in "A Night at the
Show" Feature.
"The Girl and the Game" chapter Z
Pathe News.
Note-There will be a special free
matinee Monday afternoon with a
special program for children.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"A Clever Collie's Comeback
spirit Of the Came" three reels.
"Around the World" comedy.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"The Ace Of DEATH" three reels.
"See America First" News.
"A Shot Gun Romance" comedy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
North Cache
High School
News Notes

Richmond Feb. 1.-THE Touch
Down." the play to be presented Wed.
evening Feb. 16 by the students of
the North Cache High School, Is
football story full of the spirit of col
lege life. The setting of the play is
at Siddie, coeducational school in
Pa. The big football game Of the
season is the event around which the
plot centers. A traitor on the team
and his methods of selling the honor
OF his school are finally overcome by
the aid Of several loyal students. A
victory for the football team is the re-
ward AZ the end of the pay. A
spirit of loyalty and honor is the
thing that stands out prominently in
the play. The play is being given
for the purpose Of providing means
with which to pay for the high school,
piano and deserves the loyal support
Of every student and patron. Remem-
Der the date Wednesday, Feb. Is.
in Richmond, Thursday, February II
at smithfeld, and Tuesday February
20 at Lewiston.
The members of the Home Econo-
mics Club held their regular meeting
On Monday morning. The girls are
working on lessons suggested by the
girls club workers OF the U. A. C.
and this time the various phases of
social etiquette were discussed by
Ada Skidmore, Bessie Talbot and
Mary Toolson. Rachel Noble sang in
, her usual charming STYLE.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ag Club convened Monday, Feb
ruary Z, at 11:15. DR.. Carroll Of the
U. A. C. addressed the club on "Es.
sentials in choosing a Dairy Cow"
He showed that while conformation
is not an infailible indication OF high
production, yet certain external fea.
lures may be taken as evidences Of
constitution, capacity and quality.
fundamental requisites of a good
COW. Economical production and re-
cord of performance are reliable mea.
sures of the worth OF a COW. Five
world records OF over l1G0 pounds.
(highest 12O,5O9 pounds.) butterfat
per year were given as illustrations
OF the possibilities in milk and butter
fat production.
The North Cache High School bas-
ketball team went n Ogden Monday
to play a league basketball game with
the Ogden High School. Our team
succeeded In carrying of the honors
after one Of the most severe strug-
giles of the season. The final score
was 20 to 81 in favor of the North
Cache High School. At the enc of
the first half the score was 16 to Is
In favor OF Ogden. In the second
half our boys came back with q de-
termination to win and fought like
tigers with the result that at the end
Of the allotted time we held the long
end OF the score. The cheering Of
the Weber Academy students for the
North Cache High School was q fea-
turesof the game highly appreciated
by our team.
On Saturday we meet Weber Acad-
envy On our floor for league zane.
This promises to be a hard fought
game and the support If every stud
ent is needed to help cheer our team
on to victory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
Blockade
Is Broken

BY the Kimball Auto Co. Seems as
though no one will wait until cars
arrive, but insist on buying Oak.
lands, Chalmers, and Chevrolets on
the past reputation Of these cars.
Sales this week: Sylvester Kellar,
Chevrolet touring; Oliver Owens.
Oakland roadster; d. c. Street, Ford
touring; NJ, w. Kimball, Chalmers
touring.
Our demonstrators are here. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12

klmball: Misses hatle NeuDerSer,
Esther Neuberger and Myrtle Pratt;
Messrs Jack Raygan, Jesse Carter,
and Bonnie Earl. The table had for
centerpiece beautiful vase of
carnations. Other artistic decora.
lions we're used. Cards and dancing
were enjoyed, after which a dainty
luncheon was served. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed.
Mrs. Leo Kimball entertained at
kensington ut her home Thursday
afternoon from two until six o'clock.
Lavon Sparrow decorated the rooms
which consisted of red and white
hearts and other beautiful valentine
effects. The table had for center
piece a beautiful potted plant. At
the close of a very delightful after
noon luncheon was served and dane
ing was enjoyed by all present.
The choir members of the Eighth
ward entertained their friends at a
party Tuesday evening held in the
Eighth ward meeting house. Decor
atoms were profusely carried out in
valentine effect. At the close OF a
very enjoyable evening, dainty re-
freshments were served and all pres
ent had a delightful time.
Miss Edith Smith and Miss Susie
Clark entertained a few of their init.
mate friends at card party, given
at the home OF Miss Edith Smith.
Decorations were carried out in red
and white carnations and red hearts.
The table had for a centerpiece, a
vase of carnations and smilax. Dainty
refreshments were served, and all
present enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The Clio Club met at the home of
Mrs. Moses Thatcher, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Many different ideas were
carried out in the decorations. Prof.
George Jensen read a piece written
by Bernard Shaw, and Miss Margaret
Worley furnished the music. Besides
the club members other guests were
present. At the end of a pleasant af-
ternoon, luncheon was served.
Mrs. ]. II. Bankhead entertained
few of ner friends at seven
course dinner given at Murdocks on
Thursday afternoon. Carnations were
used for the decorations with a vase
OF carnations forming the centerpiece
on the table. Music and dancing were
features Of the afternoon. All pres
ent had a very delightful time.
Mrs. j. r. Anderson entertained
on Wednesday afternoon at ken.
sington for few of her friends. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
valentine ideas. Music was fea.
ture OF the afternoon. A dainty lunch
| SoH WAS oSiNSu anu oil plcseut Gil
joyed delightful afternoon. Covers
were laid for ten guests.
Mrs. William Morrell entertained
a few OF her friends at bridge We'd
nesday evening at her home. The
color scheme was beautifully carried
out in carnations. At the end of a
pleasant evening dainty luncheon
was served.
Mrs. ]. d. Hurd OF Salt Lake was
the guest OF her sister Mrs. w. @.
Ruckenbrod. Mrs. Hurd left for Salt
Lake last Sunday.
Miss Irene CressalI left Thursday
for Portland. While away she will
be the guest Of Mrs. w. T. Mones.
Lorenzo Gunnel OF Salt Lake was
visiting here for few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
ChIIdren's First Duty.

II is the duty Of children to be ODE
dent to their parents. OF all the crea-
lures we are acquainted with, man.
kind are the longest, before they be.
come capable of shifting ION them,
selves: and 1t seems to be tho design
Of Providence in keepins .aem so
many years In o state Of dependence
upon their parents. to train them up
10 obedience.-Price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

zone OF the very best social events
ever he'd in Logan" is what those
who attended the Midyear Ball at the
Auditorium on Monday are saying.
The students OF the Brigham Young
College OF last year thought that they
had the Auditorium looking as pretty
as that building Is capable of looking
but they acknowledge that the work
of the first year class supervised by
the electrician and some of the ad-
vanced students surpassed all form.
er schemes. Electric lights set in
boxes OF the college colors were sus-
pended from the beams throughout
the room, giving very pretty modi-
fed light. The alcove at the west
glowed with all the cheer and a com;
fort OF the crate. the light being sup
piled by huge c.. Probably the
climax of prettiness was reached
when in the grand march, after the
beauty OF the music. the splendor of
the color in the dresses and the fan
like programs the sway of the undu-
lating lines and curves OF the col.
umns of dancers formed into the two
big letters b. Y. and with fervor
sang:
where the bright crimson banner
floats free in the air,
There's a Joy in each soul that Is
there"
Mrs. II. J. Dewitt entertained at
500 at her home Tuesday afternoon.
The artistic decorations were car.
ried out in pink and white carnations
and ported plants. A delicious lunch
con was served. The hostess was u.s.
sisted by her daughter Mrs. A. A.
Palmer. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Joseph odell and Mrs. ]. w. Quayle.
Besides the hostess the following
guests were present: Mrs. Hyrum
Hayball. Mrs. NJ. w. Kimball, Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. II. G.. Hayball. Mrs.
Frank, Earl, Mrs Jesse Earl, Mrs.
@. F. Goodwin. Mrs. Arthur Bate
son, Mrs. w. II. THAN, Mrs. Jos.
Odell, Mrs, Preston Thatcher, Mrs.
Lee Thartcher, Mrs. J.. w. Quayle.
Mrs. A. II. Palmer Mrs. Harry
Stoney. Mrs. John Mortimer, Mrs.
liver Jenkins, Mrs. Taysum, Mrs.
s. w. Brock. Mrs. l.. Linnartz. Mrs.
A. z. Rennebohm. Miss Edith Hay.
ball, Miss Emma Linnartz and Miss
Elizabeth Underwood.
The Wobyca Club entertained at
Murdock's On. Tuesday. A color
scheme OF red and white hearts aud
other decorations pertaining to ST.
UaIautiuasa nav ~aaa carrtad 0utS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
American Product Liked.

The first machines for rope making
In America were constructed IN Mas
sachusetts In 1884. American ma
chimes are now extensively employed
In Europe, and American cordage 10
held in such high estimation that II
Ia exported to all parts Of the world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
MONEY TO LOAN on farms, BY
Stewart Real Estate Co., q
Region Of Greatest Snowfall

Region Of Greatest Snowfall.
A total snowfall of 7S3 inches has
been recorded In a single winter a.
summit, Cal. while 40 much as SUI
inches has been on the ground at one
time at the same station. As TINS
snow furnishes most ofthe water usea
In irrigation. hydraulic mining ana
other phases Of engineering. the ques'
ton Of snow depth IL OF much Inn.
.scrtance In forecasting the amount Oh
water. available for such purposes.-
United States Department Circular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12
Exceptional Bargains III Groceries to be /
CACHE VALLEY MERCANTILE co.

QUAKER OATS ........... lie
SILVER GLOSS STARCH .....1Oc
8 PACKAGES CORN FLAKES. .25c
CERETANA WHEAT AND
: GOLDEN EGG MACARONI loo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12

WANTED-2 OR 8 FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, or a
small furnished house; northeastern
part of city preferred. Apply this
office. 2.17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12

WANTED--A BOY to deliver pa.
pers. Inquire Logan Arms & Sport
Ing Goods Company 2.12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12

WANTED-3 OR 4 ROOM HOUSE
by permanent tenant. Apply T. o.
Box 242.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-12

The following guests enjoyed a
card and dancing party Friday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Maggie