davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
Proceedings Of the City Council.

Grenada, Miss, July {, 1916.
The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen Of the City of Grenada meta At Civ Hou
IN this the Sdd day OF July, 1916, the same being a regular meeting Of ths
said Board.
Present. the mayor. marshall. recorder. treasurer and all members of the
council. ~ " "e
Minutes Of last regular meeting read and adopted.
ORDERED ma ne CITY Donate 10000 70 the Grenada Live Stock Association
to help promote . fAr tisf fall Ferguson moved to give them $50 Seconded
by Mr.. Paessgrcve; Horton amended the motion to efe them x1cW corJ TmI hu
MI. Thompson. The mayor then put the vote q to whether It would he "a ~
500, n voce VA or $lO, Horton, Horn and Thompson: for s50 Ferousor
500 md it was 20 ordered. "" Vo'eu ir
Attorney CowIe: Horton stated that the order to q Heath Bros slO for
damages on their Mai. street property at the last meeting did not carry
whereupon N motion Of r Horton, seconded by Mr. Ferguson. Il was ordereS
the recorder draw warrant for same, the vote being: Yes Horton Prass.
grove. ferguson and Thompson. No, Horn and Vance.
The resignation Of j ] Horton a. night policeman ia take effect at orce
- received ed read and accepted, whereupon w A Mcleod va elected NIGHT
policeman under the same contract that Horton had and vss sworr in hv e.
mayor. '"~" I" w nc
and street wa passed. '"
v.,. AZ The he sssaxuisr June meeting Of this board the recorder was ordered to ad-
etnse or z: o doing paving with creosoted wood blocks or the part of
y am stset between Depot !or First street to Second street a. per ordinance
VTaersd ct the contract for paving, curbing, Guttering and storm-sewer.
= Lam street. between Depot Tor FiN) street and Second street he
ax.E!ded 70 sullivan. Long & Haegerty, at the prices snd figures shown and
set sofh IN their bid. 1t being provided and understood, however. that the city
reserves the right 70 rescind this award, and that in the event the pronosed
improvements should not be made or the work abandoned this award iii he
reccnded. 1t 10 also provided that this award shall not in anvvise imMere
with nor ahect the right Of abutting property owners o sid street to make
these improvements for themselves. Ordered further that tie mnking II the
C. contract re tID BE- sSntin y" a: :cd At the. the optic" Of the city; this order ny be- rsscnd.
Ordered that the following accounts be allowed:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28

Po-Do-Lax is a liquid laxative mild
and effective. 1t arouses the liver, in
creases the bile, does not grippe and
acts as a general tonic to the whole
system. Aids nature to clear and puri-
ty the blood-as a laxative tonic for
summer Po-Do-Lax has no equal. What
was good enough for my father is
good enough for me" never applied
with more force than the use of Po-Do-
Lax for the liver. An old time tried
remedy. Get a bottle, take a dose to-
night and see how much better you
feel. At all Druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Grenada County, Mis-
sissippi. will. on the last Monday of
July, 1916, the same being the 31st day
thereof, an adjourned meeting of said
Board to be taken for that purpose, let
to the lowest responsible bidder or bid
ders contract for furnishing said county
the following supplies for the next two
years, to-wit:
Glass /. Blank books and record
books.
Class'2. Printed blanks and printed
stationery.
Glass s. Ruled and printed blanks.
Glass 4. Tax receipts, warrants, etc.
Glass s. Stationery and Office sup
plies and furniture, not including spec
tally ruled or printed work.
According to plans and specifications
on file in the Office Of the Chancery
Clerk in said County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28

Said contracts will be let in accord
ance with the terms of the Act Of the
Legislature of 1916, being Senate Bill
No. $50, approved April 5, 1916.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. All bids shall be
sealed and addressed to the Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors of said coun-
ty. and be so marked as to designate
what they contain.
Done by order Of the Board this, the
Goth day Of June, 1916.
N. E. Powell.
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors
Of Grenada County, Mississippi.
6-23-5t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28

A. .. CAEIC, Asse. - Rssstssrs.
81. Lsuis 4 San pSaasasss RaalresA.
c. v. KOUNS. Coal Msssgsr.
Asshissa. TsPsha 4 Sensa Fs Rsus.N
4. v. McNASrER, CssI Msssrsr,
Wheeling s.d Lake Erie RaGlroeA
n ID. MAHKA. VcePrssiAsns.
Norfolk snd Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Coal Manager.
Denver a Rio CrsaAe Railroad.
A. N. sCHOYER, Resident rtes.Prss~
Pennsylvania Lines Wet.
v. L. Seldom, Ylcs-Prssid~ss,
Seaboard Air Lac Railway.
4. J. STONE, e s-Prssidsas.
Erie Railroad.
C. 8. wAlD. vscs-Prss. & Coal MssA6R
Sssses Central Linss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
For Rent.

Large two-story s~esidence. located o,
Fourth street, near depot. Suitable
or boarding house.
7-7-u A. T, McElWrath.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28

ELISHA LEI, Ckoisman.
P.n ALBRIGHT. CssI Manager,
AMansis CSasa Lac uaiirsad.
l. y. BALDWIN, CssI Manage,
Csssrsi II Georgia Railway.
G. L DARDO, cssJ Msaegs-.
New Yesk. New nsvse 4 HsrtfseA nsGkeaA
Z u. COAPMAN. ~Ties-Psssidss%
3sssAssn Railway.
o Z. GOTTA. CssI AoasGss,
WsAesA Railway.
?. Z. CROWLEY, AasG Tios-Prssidss%
New Yerk Central Railroad.
G. q. 8MKRsON. Cent Mss4ess.
Great NsrsAsr. Rsilway. =
c. q. EWING, CssY MswsSsr,
FAiiaAskpAis 4 Reading Railway.
= ". CRlCk Assa 70 Prssids.s,
Chesapeake 4 Ohas Railway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
Superlative Prosperity in Tulsa
Today is Due to Men Who Work
for and Believe in Future of Tulsa
The Business Firms Representation this Page Are Those
Who Manufacture Their Products Here and Who at
All Times Cater to TuSans; They Patronze
You-DO You PatrOnize Them?

Tulsa is prosperous. The man
who runs" does not need to he told
that, but there are lots of men and
some women in Tulsa and Oklahoma
who do not see as they run, and 1t
is for their benefit that this editorial
is written.
Rising from the ashes of the camp
fires of the aborigine who drove his
ponies and cattle over the green hills
on which Tulsa is now located. Tulsa
has become a shining spot in the
southwest in less than dozen years.
AS an oil center this city has an inter-
rational fame. and the price Of Gaso-
inc in New York, in far-off Shanghai
and in the occident is eventually
fixed by the prosperity of Tulsa. For
Tulsa is prosperous. as the oil indus
try is prosperous, and as Tulsa is
prosperous. so is the price of retro-
leum products fixed throughout the
world.
Around this city of beauty lie the
greatest refinable oil fields in the
world. Two-thirds of the worlds
supply of refined oil is produced
within fifty-mile radius of the com
ing and present metropolis of the
southwest
But not only in oil is Tulsa a
marked city. Situated in The valley
Of the Arkansas river. which rises
from the mountains in the north
western part of the country Tulsa
has tributary to it a great fertile
country which is just now being
dotted with the silo, the sign of n
prosperous country. The country
tributary to Tulsa, according to the
official figures of the United States
census bureau. is increasing in popu-
lation faster than any other section of
the United States.
This increase in population is made
up Of the kind of men and women
who are attracted by opportunity, tn 9
kind whom We expect to stay and
grow up with n new country. These
are the kind of people who have built
and are building Tulsa. No city in
the United States enjoys more natural
advantages than Tulsa. At her door
lie vast natural gas fields that have
hardly been touched and which will
be producing light. heat and power
for generations to come. Crude oil
is produced in great abundance and
is used and refined in Tulsa for the
benefit of people in every cline
throughout the universe. When the
gas gives out the vast coal fields
which lie adjacent to and under the
very city itself will furnish labor for
thousands. fuel for millions, and
power to revolve the wheels of man
ufacturies and commerce.
Building stone of all kinds and de-
scription lies at the very door Of the
city, and the big quarries along the
hills of the Ark kansas and in the
Usage are just being opened up to
their possibilities. Lumber is a prod
uct that is largely of the past, and
for years train after train of walnut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

logs has been shipped from Tulsa 90
the marts of the world.
These are only some OF the advan-
tages nature gave Tulsa with which
to build city
Railroads, those essential things in
the building of any country. have
been attracted to this section by the
great natural advantages, and have
remained to build up this natural CEN
ter as a great manufacturing locality.
Steel lines reach in every direction of
the compass to carry the things made
in Tulsa to the ever-receiving millions
in other states ana nations.
Slowly but surely Tulsa is coming
manufacturing center. and the fact
that those industries which have al
ready located in this place have been
universally successful is attracting
more and more of their kind here to
enjoy the great natural advantages
that Tulsa enjoys.
Prosperity has always been boast
of Tulsa. but never in the measure
experienced at the present time.
Tulsa is literally overflowing with
prosperity. and this measure of bust
ness is largely attributed to the live
and growing concerns advertising on
/ This page. These men and companies
have invested their money in Tulsa.
Primarily their object is to make
money. but they realize that they can
only prosper in the measure that
Tulsa prospers. They have faith in
Tulsa and its future and already they
are realizing on this faith. 1t takes
faith to make "A business and 1t takes
faith to make town.
Increasing in size from eighteen
thousand, according to the govern
ment figures. to thirty-one thousand
pccordinL to the same figures. from
1910 to 1915, and to forty thousand
in 1916, is the record Tulsa has made.
1t is a record that has never been
equalled and will probably never lie
eQualled. unless it is by the city of
Tulsa itself.
Bank clearings have always been
recognized as good indicators of a
! towns business development. If this
| is true. and financiers and business
men generally look to them for re-
| Election of business conditions. then
| Tulsa Is today prospering as no other
! city in the entire world. For six con-
secutive weeks Tulsa has lead every
| town in the United States in the per-
centage of gains over the same week
! last year in the clearings of its banks.
These gains have averaged close to
125 per cent over the previous year:
Bankers declare this increase will
continue.
In postofficc receipts, another eX-
| cellent reflection of business condi-
| tons, Tulsa has shown the entire
| country its heels once more. and each
month shows a great increase and the
! present quarters are entirely made
quate to handle the great rush of
| business that comes to Uncle Sam in
Tulsa A new home for the Tulsa
postoffice is now In course of con-
! - W A.
i pleted over 100000.
! Bank deposits in Tulsa are larger
than any other city in Oklahoma. At
the last call for banks these deposits
were close to s25,OO0.OO0, or SO, OOO.-
600 more than the capital, Oklahoma
City. Deposits in Tulsa banks in
creased nearly $S.000.000 from jan
uarv OF the present year to the
middle of March of the same year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

Not a bank in the state is as large as
the Exchange National of Tulsa,
which has been setting the pace for
all others in the past two years.
Prosperity of the best kind is re-
Elected in these figures The per
capita wealth Of Tulsa and the buy
ing power per capita is larger than in
any other portion of the United
States.
Houses in Tulsa are at a premium
and the dozens of new families com
ing to Tulsa every week are almcst
forced to camp on the street while
waiting for homes.
More than three hundred houses
ranging In cost from 81. 900 to So
900. are in the course of construction
in the city today, and in not block
in the city during daylight hours can
one he removed from tn" souri of
the hammer and saw. This Is all
building of the substantial kind.
In the business district of the city
there is building going on in every
block. ranging from two-story store
buildings to 12-Story skyScrapcr
Building to the value of $1,000 600
is under way in the downtown dis
trict alone
Tulsa is building a $4,000 high
school to accommodate its thousands
of bright ana Intelligent students.
Tulsa Is Just completing $oO,0oo
Carnegie library where ITS reading
puphc may be accommodated III =
manner not exceeded IN any city OF
less than one hurdred thousand pop
ul4tlph IN the Wofld.
Tulsa is building federal building
that will cost $4,000 in which to
house its rapidly growing rostofficc
and other departments of the United
states government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
OPPOSITION TO
PREPAREDNESS

Bearing signs presenting argu
menis against preparedness. a wag
on driven by a man dressed up as
Uncle Sam drew considerable at
teution on the downtown streets
once Wednesday night.
*The signs declared that under the
preparedness plans 10 per cent of
the national revenue would be de
voted 20 war purposes and only 30
per cent to Everything else.
Cards advertising the MAS meet
ing Sunday afternoon at Dream
land rink were distributed
The meeting Ia called by the
American Union Against Militar
ism. The speakers viii be: Hulei
VI Wells. president Seattle Labor
council. Rabbi Koch. OF the TEN
pie de Hirsch. Robert Bridges
president OF the port commission
Prof. W. c. Beach. OF the Uniyer
atty OF Washington. Superior Court
Judge Everett Smith: Mrs G. r.
Bogardus. president OF the Moth
ers' congress. Representative W
d. Lane and Attorney Carl ]
Smith.
Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown. OF Phi
grim Congregational church. viii
preside
The executive committee voted
TO set aside May 2s as Memorial
Sunday. for the purpose OF offerinR
relief for war sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
SUIT UNC0NTESTED;
WIDOW GETS S26,8s3

superior Judge Ronald gaze
Mrs Ida I, Gormley. young
widow. default judgment against
J. Henry jain. wealthy realty and
insurance agent. Thursday for
SIC. se35o.
This represents the full amount
asked for by Mrs. Gormley for per
sonal injuries sustained while in
Jahn's auto as his guest In a joy
ride TO Tacoma In September.
1915.
She alleged Jain was drunk
when he drove his machine into a
telephone pole on one q Tacoma s
principal streets.
He did not appear to contest her
suit and default was entered on
motion of Judge Wilson II. Gay,
her attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
BULL BROS.
Just Printers
1918 THIRD MAIN fo43
DRINK WATER TO
AVOID SICKNESS
SAYS AUTHORITY
Glass of Hot Water Before
Breakfast Daily Keeps
the Doctor Away

Sanitary science has of late
made rapid strides with results
that are of untold blessing to hui
manity. The latest application of
its untiring research is the recon-
mendation that IL is as necessary
to attend 10 internal sanitation of
the drainage system OF the human
body as II is to the drains of the
house.
Those of MS who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we
arise. splitting headache. stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach. can, instead.
feel as fresh as daisy by open.
ing the sluices of the system each
morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Every one, whether ailing. sick
or well, should, each morning be.
fore breakfast. drink glass Of
real hot water with teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in Il TO
wash from the stomach. liver and
bowels the previous days indigest.
ible waste, sour bile and poison.
Gus toxins. thus cleansing, sweet
ening and purifying the entire ali
mentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action
OF hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. Ii cleans
out all the sour lamentations.
gases, waste and acidity and gives
one splendid appetite for break
fast. While you are enjoying your
breakfast the phosphated hot wa.
ter is quietly extracting large
volume of water from the blood
and getting ready for n thorough
flushing of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble. rheumatic
stiffness, others who have sallow
skins, blood disorders and slcl,lv
compilations are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phos.
phate from the drug store. This
viii cost very little. but is suffi.
cient to make any one a pro-
nounced crank on the subject Of
internal sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
ACCUSES "a MEN OF STEALING WIFE'S
LOVE; NAMES ALL AS CORRESPONDENTS

When August filed suit for
divorce he made series of
charges involving "a correspond
cHts. lie names 20 Manitowoc
men in the case and four Nil.
waukeeans
II Is understood that after the
present. cases are disposed Of
Kuhl will bring civil suits
against II OF the men who are
found by the court to have been
numbered among his wife's adj.
mirers for alienation OF her af-
fections.
The allegations cover a period
OF elk months. during which
Kuhl was out OF the city most
OF the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
BY JACK JunoMEYER
lStaff Cnrreknondentl.

TACOMA. Wash. May 26--We.
too. have our Yscraps OF paper
hut our hraxen disregard OF In.
dian treaties has had neithCr dis.
lance nor war drama To lend II
horrible enehantment
And So. whenever the patient.
swindled red men have asked Uncle
Sam TO prove he's not hunco
man. we've smiled or yawned.
Meantime. however. the Indian
has learned the lesson OF collective
aud political actiou
Ia this state they have formed
the North western Federation OF In
dams. embracing 10 tribes and
bands IN the Puget Sound region.
which met In recent session here.
They are determined. once for
all. to compel government con.
sideratlon for some 5000 members
OF these tribes. pledged but never
fulfilled In tho treaty of 1855 at
Point No Point. Washington
Tired 81 the old Great White
Father" bunk. these intelligent. IN.
duHtriouN. respected Indians are 40.
ing TO make their demands upon
Congress. thru their representa-.
tivea there
Yes. our representatives.. said
President Thomas c. Bishop. a
Clallam. OF the federation. for
many OF us arr citizen voters.
And So per cent OF the Indians
In this state are tar PAYERS
Those OF us who live outside
reservations are not only working
for our own just interests. but for
the reservation families whose
claims have not been properly set
tied aud whose tongues are tied
because they are wards
An indian delegate has been
named to 30 Ia the national
capital. TO hammer at the doors
OF Congress until they are opened =
Thousands Of white friends IN
Tacoma and turnout the Northwest
ara sending letters 20 their con.
gr-Rsmsn asking favorable action
in behalf OF the Ciallama. Lummi
Tuialip. suquamlsh. Quinault.
Cowiitx. Puyailup and other tribes
At the convention the Indian del
rga,es wore the clothes OF clviliEa.
ton and conducted the proceedings
In good American English There
were no feathers. no paint. no say
age hocua poeus These men are
all educated natives Who work In
saw mills. on the farm. in the
woods or have a business of their
own.
Mostly they are young men. not
worrying about themselves con.
cerned only 10 secure fuifillment OF
treaty rights to the old. the almps'
blind. the destitute. cheated mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
MERCHANTSMAY
CLOSE AT 5 P. N.

Nine representatives, OF leading
retail stores met at luncheon In
the Butler AT noon Thursday to
consult With Harry Whitney Treat.
president Of the Northwest Bust
ness Mems Preparedness league,
on the problem OF closing their
stores June 10. the day of the pre-
parcdneas parade.
A proposition to close at
O'Clock will be submitted to the
committee on parade arrange.
ments. The parade. It was sug
gested. could begin at $50.
Frank McDermott. manager OF
the Ron Marche, was chairman OF
the merchants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
WE, TOO, HAVE SCRAPS OF PAPER" in
BROKEN TREATIES WITH THE INDIANS
Red Men of Northwest Unite Demand Their of
"Creaf White Father" Bnk-Uncie Sam Broke His Word With
Indian Tribes

bers OF their tribes who have wait.
ed half century for justice.
Two aged chiefs. Charlie Satia-
cum. OF the nuwamish. and Tahola
II. "A ouinault. one l0s. the other
Of. listened intentiy to the younger
tribesmen They had waited long
10 get what had been pledged
them Alien settlers. growing rich
on fat acres, had been given the
lands the ladisnB ceded on mere
faith IN Uncle Sans word of com.
pensatiou
The patriarchs understood little
about this strange talk OF Congress.
resolutions and courts. Hut once
S-tiacum arose aud quivered a
prayer OF his father before tho
hushed assembly.
After 81 years OF bitter waiting.
his voice atm rang with hop.
Then followed Charlie Alexis, a
brilliant young orator. and Philip
Howell. an author and student Of
tribal developments who twelve
years ago was an utter savage
They spoke OF conquest and broken
Vows--of scraps ~ paper"
The whites Who heard them felt
uncomfortable guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
COUNTY employees
Z MAY JOIN IN PARADE

Several hundred county employees
VIII march in the preparedness pa.
rade. June 10. If the plans Of Deputy
Prosecutor Palmer are adopted a; a
meeting OF the workers In room ! .
of the couuty-city building. Friday
evening
Palmer also will suggest that the
regular county picnic be turned In
to an old.fashioned Fourth OF July
celebration this year. with all the
adjuncts, including reading the Dec.
laration Of Independence and night
fireworks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
COMMUNITY MEET
At RAINIER SCHOOL

The Rainier Parent Teachers as.
sociation will hold community
meeting Friday evening, May 26. at
s o'clock at the Rainier school
Judge Dykeman will speak on the
Juvenile court. Professor ID.
Davies will lead the community
singing. and pupils OF Miss Shell.
don's room will give patriotic
drill. The public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
ST. EDWARDS FAIR
TO AID FREE SCHOOL

Meals are served at noon and in
the evening at the fair and bazaar
OF the 81. Edwards Parish church
in aid OF the free school The fair
Is being held this week at the hall
at 1925 Fourth ave. Thursday
night. there will be the Young
Peoples dance. II is also III.
bernian night Friday night will
be Knights of Columbus night. A
chicken dinner will be served
Sunday for 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
GET LUNG MOTORS

Lungmotors were placed at Les
chi park and at Johnson's boat.
house. at the foot of Madison St, by
the harhor department Thursday as
added protection against accidents.
The Leschi park lungmotor will be
kept at the =. S. r., l.. a T. Co s
power house. Main 5000. The phone
number at Johnson's boathouse is
East 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
JURY SWEATS FOR 3
HRS. ON 81 VERDICT

The well.known mountain
that laborsd and brought forth
q mouse hsd nothing on a Jury
in Superior Judge Jurey's
court Thursday.
They deiiberated three hours
and half and returned a YER.
dict OF 81.
II will be paid by Thomas
lnce, a chauffeur, to p. c. Per
~, real estate agent, whose
auto was damaged in a col.
lision with Ince's car during
the heavy snow last winter
near the Hanford St. dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
$4,000 FIRE LOSS

TACOMA, May 25.--Ten thousand
dollars is the estimated loss by fire
to the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Co. yesterday. The company's creo-
soting plant, in the heart OF the fac
tory district, was completely de
stroyed