davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-14
For Sale.

100 acres of well watered, timbered
land, II miles east of Grenada. Cheap
for cash. F. Sabin Co.,
1O-22-tf Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-14
The ROSTERS Problem.

"Since my wife has got an incubator
l can't decide whether I'm a grass
widower or an assistant eugineer."-
Farm and Fireside.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-14

Engraved visiting cards from
plate, $500 per hundred. Call
Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-14

According to the entomologists the
boil weevil has mapped out an active
campaign for next year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-14
STATEMENT
Of the Financial Condition of
Grenada Trust & Banking Co.

Located at Grenada In the County Of Greua.
da. state OF Mississippi. at the close OF
business Dee. 3lst. 1915. made to the
Board OF Bank Examiners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-14
For Sale.

My residence and store at a baigain.
A. G. Bratton,
-'-lo-tf Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-14
STATEMENT
of the Financial Condition of
GRENADA BANK

located at Grenada, in the County of Grena-
"a. state OF Mississippi, at the close of
business Dec. 81, 1919. made to the
Board of Bank Examiners.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

vided on the liquor question aud
that il ~ for preparedness We
can readily believe the first state
ment. IN ii Is conceded that while
the country end Of the district is
dry the city part ~ most decided
~ wet. AS TO the question oil
preparedness, however, We think
our congressman has wrong
hunch =. We do not believe tho
people of this district favor the
spending of lot Of money get
ting ready for possible wars with
countries which will soon be- in a
condition to do no more fighting
for long time to come.~~Ilenry
Rines in his Mora Times
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The cold weather was hard Oh
attendance last week.
Arithmetic is causing the sixth
grade some hardships this week.
Thursday there were only seven
pupils present In the primary
room.
The fifth and sixth grades are
studying singing, they are start
ing out fine.
Miss Sarah Jensen visited the
grammar room Friday. We III.
yite you to come again.
We are glad to report that near.
ly all the pupils who have been
sick have returned TO work again.
Three of the school wagons
failed to get through the SNOW.
drifts Thursday, A. Hanson = was
the only one to come.
Henry Simonsgaard fell and
dislocated his finger one day last
week. lie is rapidly improving
under the Doctors care.
The new library books were
placed on the shelves last week.
OF the seventy about forty went
out the first library day.
Il
The pupils in the north rooms
have been shivering with cold
these cold days while those OF the
grammar room have been roast
ing.
Paul Revere y Ride is being
studied by the seventh grade this
week. The eighth literature class
In working ON 1.-THE Ambitious
Guest. ..5
/ The seventh grade pupils have
been trying to see who could get
the largest hist of words that can
he used instead Of said Clara
Peterson stands highest at pres.
ent, she has 204.
| Another interesting scout meet
| ing was held at the school house
/ Jan.9. Among other things on
the program was talk by Scout
| William Hanson on alligators, and
one by Scout Christian Frok jii
on the construction of the rail
way from Miami, Fla. to Key
West.
| We have received an exhibi,
) from the Washburn-Crosby Co.,
: consisting Of two charts, one /,
: simplified model of a flour mil
: and the other am enlarged kernc
of wheat showing the severa
parts of the grain, also a cas-,
showing the wheat in thirty diff
ferent stages OF milling.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
TABLOID POULTRY WISDOM
Observation-Disclosures

hou rniinot expect success 10 the
t5ouitry line aud have n dozen mixed
breeds, Select the kind YOU want aud
,iont miS
G,cSe aud ducks destroy weeds and
THUS iightea the expense af cultivation.
Turkeys are ESPECIALLY voraeious In
atctlroruuS birds aud always tsuy In
destroying insect pests This ATONE
sontestmeS rays for kteping them,
Charroat Is one II the very best pre-
'enttyes that can he given to fowls to
guard against the many diseasi'a they
are Incident to, and ii can he tnrnred
very cheap aud on every farm, 4 very
exccllent charcoal can te made by
burning corncohs till they turn red, TX
tinguishing the fire and when Try
grinding small enough for hens ia eat.
Chickens are naturally nlere prone TO
large: therefore nil possible rres es,tises
of disease should he provided A dust
box. rs we'll as plenty OF grit aud char,
coal. are essential 10 good health. 80
also In n plentiful supply af pure wa.
ter Water Is sometimes withheld un,
til the chickens become very thirsty;
they then drink too much. which Is liza,
hle tn pat them out of condition
Green food not only aids In the diges
tton af other foods, but il necessary Ia
the good health If the dock. cabbaxs
| aud heets are probably the he~. green
feed when fed raw. aud tarnips and
small potatoes for cooking. Mix lit
tie meal aud bran with the latter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CIRCULATE A PETITION
FOR REMOVAL OF THE
COUNTY SEAT TO
HlNtkI4EY, MINNESOTA.

PUBLIC NOTICE in hereby
given OF the intention OF the I'M,
dersigned citizens Of Pine County
aud others to circulate petition
praying that the County Seat oil
the County Of Pine, State of Min
nesota, be changed from Pine City
to Hinckley, in said County,
Dated, December 3lst. 1915.
p. A. CHRISTIANS0N,
], T. CRAIG, F.
j. MI. CURRIE.
BERT COLE, =
FRANK THORNE.
RORT. III. KEYES,
ALE. r.. MERRITT,
GEO. w. EMPEY.
J, j. FOLSOM,
| JAS. HANEY,
WM. HI. HANSON.
| ". A. STENMARk,
| II. Il. STEPHAN. NJ. D..
W. III. NOBLE,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

NIL offers to leave the school where he
has served since 1907. Ills appoint.
ment ny dean was made Nov. Il, That
he In "a poet. as we'll AZ scholar, II
scientist and popular professor. In
not ns generally known Tue follow.
Ing In his best known poem:
TIE WISE FARMER
There was man In our town
And he was wondruuR wise.
lie knew tina, II no wanted crops
He'd have to fertiiizn
It's nitrogen that makes things green,
Said this man of active brain.
And potash makes the good. strong straw.
sHd phosphate pumps the grain.
nut It's clearly wrong to waste plant food
On wet and aoagy field
I'll surely have to PUT Ia drains
Ii I'd Increase the yield.
And aft r have drained the land
I must pillow IL deep all over
And even then I'll not succeed
unlasa IT viii grow clover
Now. arid soils will not produce
A clever apd that's prime,
So II have u sonr soil
Ill have to put on lime.
And after doing all these things
TO make success moro sure.
I'll try my best to keep
From wasting the manure.
30 III drain ard lime and cultivate
With all that that implies,
And when Two done that thoroughly
I'll manure and fertillzo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

1 Ie2kITSHEN
Is,o,g(SuPBOARD
sNaFpY RELtShES.

CoUR CREAM BUTTER. If there
- H. mtt Ia sour cream on hand put
IL Ia an egg beater aud whip II
into butter then i'at II together. drain
Off The huttermilk ana wash the bnt
ter In running. cold water until II Ii
sweet and fresh. Salt Ia taste. This
takes only ton or iftteu minutes ana
both saves the cream aud results In u
dainty put nf butter.
Tieklcd Sweet Heets. Eiaht pounds
of young hccts. thrtse puuuds of sugar.
one quar- uf vtnc1ar is"il sugar and
vtnesar togetticE until sugar dissolve
nut into tans wita "Ie ugntc o. elm,
nanon. one uuue, q rt"Ves aud oae
ounce oil aispl, y,
Salad IreSSia@, .~ fat> dressing Is
male without nil twhirh II objection
ai,it. 80 many1 One e-g beaten. add
gbree.guartcrs teasl-ainsal salt, ene
fpasI4o,uiut mustugd. utle 1cssts ftstsaai,
ful uF sugar. TWO tti.tcsiR.naEt,s~ of vim
essar, ,ute-haif vupfui III misk. Mix aud
Hoil with a piece of hatieE
Table Mustard 1t4e.httf cuufni
Hour, une-uaarJer cgitut dry mustard.
lltFcc-uuarters tablespoonful butter. otle
/ tablespoonful! sugar. one hail tea>ie''n
full sati. Mix all together thoroughly.
adding enough boiling water Ia make
| like hrcad dough- Lastly, add aalslag
| vinegar little ut a time, until as
! thick as sweet cream,
| Cigron Nuts.-~Choe very sine ene.
quarter af "a pound Of orange peel aud
| one~aaarter of a pound at siiron. Rear
| together For iifteen minutes tslrse eggs
| aud two .N,sfuIs af sugar Ia this mix.
| ture add the choptled "rslu1,e lsei anil
eitran and enc AMI thrre~spsarter cup
| fuls Of flour. stir until N" fnur ran I've
seen fs,fia II into balls she size III
| walnuts. iiake them until yellow Oh
creased rims ia mnsefT1te even
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
ORIENTAL DISHES.

YAMi3s LiNEis AND l;iCit. $50 Boil
ianins liver until tender and
ti,.u chop i'ut II IN alternate
layers with boiled rice IN II bnitcicd
bilkiul uisli. Muisteu tie wlioie wltb
meited butter ana season with salt
cayenne and bln'k pepper Top with
IA lnser VI rice Wei bulis'fed. and
brown In the uten
Tomato Glam Chowjer. Ono quar-
Ut cI.4ins. c.ili III Tomatoes. SIX onions.
tire potatoes. little parsley and Gel
cry II yuu can't vet ceIery take eel
cry sat. but don't put III quite us
much Of slie rotiIiuuii salt Taste ana
see stx sli, On of Sait pork. cut nj iine
and tried out good. and add half
teaslaoigui OF salt &c sure ~ put
clanl broti, III Chop everything iiue
You have eiauI.i fer two days
Pigeon lIe. 20 Take half dozeu pl
geois. stuff each Que with II dressing
the same az for turkey: loosen the
Joints will, knifc. but do not sep
arate them Put them In n siewpan
with water enough 10 cover them
Let them cook until nearly tender:
then season iE,em with salt aud pep
per aud bniter. Thicker the gravy
with -four; remuye aud rooi Butter
pudding dish aud line the sides WITH
a rich cpilst, Have ready some hard
| boiled egtew gu. In slices, Put In a
| lnyer Of egg and birds aud gravy until
the dish IL Oiled. Cover with crust
| nna bake
Chinese Chop Suey. -Due pound Of
veal. cut into cubes. aud one pound OF
Tenn. fresh pork. cut into cubes: Que
| cupf1ii Of chopped celery. uue 'aufnl of
| mushrooms anh two medium sized
chopped "tlans. Boil the veal and
the pork with very little water until
| done Season with pepper aud salt
| Then take the liquid of The eau ut
mushrooms and take two Tablespoons
frla Of dark muasses. one tablespoon
| FIJI Of tluur ana boil To make the
brown saure. Add cooked celery, nn
lunS and mushrooms to the cooked
| meat Mix MI together and bent
fhca pour the brown sauce over MI
| and serve hot Bnt chop suey h never
quite campicte without the rice, and
the way the Chinese cook 1t, y" that
each kcFne, ~ round and distinct. h
secret from most people
Chinese Rice. One tnpful of rice
Wash six times Ia cold water. Bot
two pata of water until boiling very
fast Add the rice slowly. Boil rapid
iy for thirty minutes Drain the wate'
off Dry In the oven for five minutes
The idea IN putting the rice in siowl,
IL 40 TINT II keeps boiling Save 1ht
rice water to make soup, .
| Il II AL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

II seems to be the general OPP
inion Of the state press that our
present governor, j. A. A. Burn
quist, Republican, will succeed
himself ms governor. Even strong
Democratic papers laud Mr.. Burn.
dilist and say that he il well quail
flied for the position. He il q
comparatively young man, only
36, but well educated and man
Of good character. He served two
terms in the lower house and was
elected lieutenant governor at
the first state wide primary i'll
1912 aud reelected in 1914. JAS.
Al. Peterson, one OF the candl-
dates for governor has with
drawn in favor Of Mr.. Burnqulst,
but has filed for lieutenant gov.
ernor. Iverson and Lindbergh
are still In the race for governor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Forest Culture.

Forest culture ~ ns much If IN art
us II corn culture, A good wood lot
like good corniieid. II the result Of
applying intelligent methods TO pro
duee II fun. valuable crop. 4 eoratieltl
with fail spots, empty hills, feeble
stalks and half Oiled ears II neither II
credit to The farm nor a paying Invest
ment for the farmer No more IL Il
wood lot half stocked with Inferior
trees, The department. 1T agriculture
says that when tifal,er II eus In the
tinie of all times to apply forestry The
way In which the cutting l. done viii
,ieteruiAe what the subsequent ,uuai
tiun uf the wood lot will be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Farm and
Garden
Professor Alfred Vivian Newly Elected
Dean cf Ohio State University.

Professor aired VIVIAN Es"fJ Efs1fso
Doan Of Ohio State University.
Traveller. lecturer, philosopher aud
poet. Professor Alfred Vivian. newly
elected dean Of the Ohio State EHiEeF-
atty College Of Agriculture. h Que of
the most versatile men IN agricultural
work. An aut Eloritr oil agricultural
chemistry. he has written numerous
scientific articles aud n textbook that
IN used in the leading colleges Of the
United States. i trareicr Into the far
corners Ut the earth. where he went To
study the agricultural methods of tue
different countries, his trafei writings
and his lectures are always in demand
-Four deanships Of agricultural col
icges were offered Professor Vivian
during the past year, but he refused
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

Congressman Schall says that
answers to his letters show that
this district Ii about equally din
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

III yVu uluiI LIS LDD DhIs bG1ahsE
it contains a regular short course
In how to save money.(?) They
estimate II will cost the county
$3.50 II the county seat Is
moved 10 Hinckley. In the first
place they figure a loss OF $25, 900
on the present court house, fur
niture, fixtures, grounds, etc.
According to that 1t must be
very hard to dispose Of property
In Pine City or who is going to
be the lucky chap to get 1t at
such low figures. The cost Of
the new buildings at Hinckley
they estimate to be at least
$1OO, 900. We have heard no one
from Hinckley, or up around
here, talk about 500, 900 build
ings, but Of course IL Hinckley
wins and the Pine Cityites are so
anxious to put up such magnifi-
cent buildings we doubt IL Hinck-
ley will object even though they
have to pay their share In taxes
"A well as other taxpayers of the
county. And we, up here, are
progressive enough to want good,
substantial buildings to house
our county officials and the thou
sands Of valuable records. They
10 on to figure up the interest Of
the 100000 for 25 years, which
they place ut another 800. 900.
Why didn't they figure the inter-
est for 80 or 100 years? While
they were at 1t they might as
well have run into two or three
more generations. II the present
generation will give their child
rem 4 good education and teach
them morals we think they have
done their duty. TO provide them
with money with which to pay
taxes for many years Ii unneces-
sary. They will appreciate 1t far
more II they earn that them
selves. Pine City forgot to figure
out what the taxpayers of Pine
County will save in railroad fare,
hotel bills and lost time in the
course Of 25 years If the county
seat il located at Hinckley. Those
figures are too big for them te
handle.
We have heard considerable
about smart men and shrewc
politicians from Pine City but
the following in their letter |.
rather contradicting: "The peo
pie Of Pine City appreciating tn,
ambitions Of our neighbors a
Hinckley. and with the utmos
good will toward them. ETC." ant
in another place they say, ID,
you think it wise. Mr.. Voter. JUS
ut this time. when taxes ar,
higher than ever before, manu-
featured products at war prices
and our county far from devel
oped. that we should rush furthe
into debt to buy a show building
for land agents. Anything lik
that appears to Us to be a las
hope cry.
Fifty or a hundred years ago
letter like that from Pine Cit
might have hypnotized many. blu
the farmer of today is q business
man who knows that our count,
township, village or any othe
public affairs cannot be manage
without expense. They are viii
ing to pay good price for goo
management and also erect sui
stantial buildings. but they Xix
TO have such where they also ca
get 1t them and enjoy thos
r -
things which they help to pa
for.
Lay all seltishness away Pin
City and help us locate the coul
ty seat at Hinckley. where it
very accessible when we go thel
once In Ave years as you sa
Don't cry about our burdens i
here. Wen take care Of that.
Congressman Schall says Iii,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Subscription Price. siW Per Year

Entered M second -eiaas matter September ~.
1914. AZ the po#t04fie@ nj hsk0y. Minnesota under
the act ~ March D. 1878
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom Ill.

II you are accustomed 20 wake up with
coated tongue. foul breath or a dull,
dlxzy headache; or. II your meals sour
and turn into gas and acids. you have
real surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately upon
arising. drink a glass of hot water with
a teaspoonfui Of limestone phosphate In
IT, This Is intended to first neutralize
and then wash out OF your stomach.
liver. kidneys and thirty feet Of intestines
all the indigestibie waste. poisons, sour
bile and toxins. thus cleansing. sweeten-
ing ana purifying the entire alimentary
canal.
Those subject TO sick headaches, back
ache bilious attacks, constipation or any
form OF stomach trouble. are urged 10
get quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate from the drug store and begin en-
joying this morning inside-bath. It is
said that men and women who try this
become enthusiastic and keep Il up daily
II Is a splendid health measure, for It il
more important to keep clean and purS
on the inside than on the outside, be.
cause the skin pores do not absorb i'm.
purities into the blood. causing disease
while the bowel pores do.
The principle OF bathing inside is moi
new, as millions OF people practice IL
just as hot water and soap cleanse
purify and freshen the skin. 30 hot water
and teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate
act on the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels. Limestone phosphate n an IN.
expensive white powder and almost taste
less.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
TORPEDO MISSES
PATRIA FEW FEET
Attempt Made to Sink French Liner
Carrying Twenty-Five Ameri-
cans Off Algeria.
NO WARNING AT ALL IS GIVEN

NEW YORK, March 16,-The
French steamer Patria OF the Fabre
line. carrying among its 900 passen-
gers twenty-nine Americans, includ-
Ing an American consul, was attacked
without warning by a submarine off
the Algerian coast March /, Cap
tain Pierre Deschelles announced to-
day upon the arrival Of the ship from
Mediterranean ports. A torpedo d.
rected at the Patria missed the ship
by about thirty feet.
olney Arnold. American consul general
at Cairo, was a passenger from Naples
TO Lisbon. He told Captain Deschelles
he would forward full report OF the at
tack to the United States government II
was news, however, to Captain Des-
chelles that cable dispatches have since
reported that Mr.. Arnold, who was re-
turning home. died at Lisbon the day
after his arrival there. -
Information received by the state de-
partnient waA that he was on the verge
OF a nervous breakdown at the time OF
his departure from Cairo.
The night before the submarine ap-
peared Captain Deschelies received the
warning. BE careful. submarine sighted
about 100 miles from Cape De Guarde."
by wireless from Algiers. He remained
on the bridge all night ana posted fifteen
lookouts around the ship.
The captain said he did not see the
submarine or the torpedo. but both were
seen by his first officer and a number OF
passengers. The ship was making full
speed at the time. Orders we're immedi-
ately given to steer zis-Eag course and
no further trace OF the submarine was
seen.
Il regret TO say that ! did not have
any guns" Captain Deschellee said. and
added that he would make a request that
his ship be equipped with guns when he
returns 70 France.
Captain Deschelles said he had already
sent full report OF the incident to the
French government
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

reported tomorrow II will include a pro-
vision designating postmasterA all over
he country as recruiting agents. The
scheme was suggested by army officers.
Il eontemplates paying a fee to the post
master for every recurit enrolled through
heir efforts and accepted for service. A
ZEE for preliminary physical examination
~ civilian doctors also will be provided.
The Essential Difference.
The essential difference between the
house and senate bills lies in the pro-
visions az to the regular army.
The house measure proposes to add new
organizations to the existing establish
ment to give a total peace strength Of
10000 fighting troops. The proportions
Of artillery and cavalry TO the whole
army would be changed to produce q
well-balanced organisation.
The senate bill provides for a sweeping
reorganization of the regular army in all
departments as urged by the war college
in the plan OF 1912. II provides peace
strength OF 17sOo0.
OF the first importance IN both bills
army officials declare are the provisions
for the organizations Of federal voIun-
teers after the liberalization Of the Ma
tional Guard 20 the utmose legal extent
has been accomplished. The house bill
would work out the project of building
up a great citizen army in peace times
through extension Of the summer training
camp plans. The senate bill proposes to
go directly at the task. giving the presi-
dent wide authority TO organize regi-
ments in every congressional district.
Disposition of Details.
, Details OF these proposals In both bills
are left to the army appropriation bill
which will follow. Beth schemes. how
ever. are directed toward a full test of
the possibility Of raising and training
citizen army when no emergency Of war
exists. The senate bill would permit the
continental army plan to be worked out
virtually AZ II was proposed by former
Secretary Garrison.
The measures differ slightly IN the
provisions as to liberalization Of the Ma
tionsl Guard. Both approach the task
through militia pay provisions. however,
and the limits Of pay are identical. The
house bill fixes a minimum force Of l00.-
900 for the guard within five days, while
the senate bill places its figure at $4,000