davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi.
Grenada, County,. - =, 100
IN Chancery Court. April Term. 1913.
L,ounie Moore s% ree.. ~
vs. & No. 1921
SaIie Moore, iHa.Ir sty
State of Mississippi,
To Sallie Moore, defendant, whose
postofice and residence is unknown:
You are commanded to appear pc
fore the Chancery Court ow Grenada
County. in said State, on the Third
Monday Of April, A. D. 1918; to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant. -"
This the 10Th day of February,
NJ. E. POWELL.
Roane & Roane. Chancery elk.
Solicitors for Complainant.
s L. mi q ST. de-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08

Alfs children who have killed rats
in the Kill the Rat Campaign have
two men to sign your reports of the
number killed and bring or send these
repohts to my Office this week. Mr..
Thomas of the Grenada Bank has
offered a War Saving Stamp to the
boy or girl who reports the greatest
number of rats killed. -
rs "a EMMA F. &COWSERT,
soIsi, Home Demonstration Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08

Ghancery Court, April Term. 1918.
Ex parte Doak Hardware Company:
srn'Cal VI rCrSnnS: a"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY A FAVORITE

J.. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite med'
icineffor colds on the lungs. my
self have taken it a number of times
when suffering with cold and it al
ways relieved me promptly. For sale
by End Glass and Corner, Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08

Don't. forceh that the week begin
ming March. 10th and, ending March
18th is the time We want every one
in this county,. young and old, to
make5a contribution toward the re-
lief of two and a half million home
less. destitute Armenians ard Syrians
whose sufferilgs are SO indcscribablY
horrible as toJbel almost past belief.
4tNow3 these contributions may be
large or small, according as "God has
lprospered you," but don't'let any one
| miss the pleasure of doing all in their
power to help relieve this tragic Stu
alton. tfts.iaG>3 l3t>1tAN "a
THE mind grows numb,'' a ~ritea
testifes, f''ant the heart sick from q
constant recital Of tales of such hof-
| rort. as it is, difficult. to believe , the
| twentieth century could hold The
| poor. wizened, m~onkey-likes babies
| that have been held up before oul
ewes are the most spectacular of all.
| Think of that; you mothers and faith
ers, when YOU look into the rosy, hap
py faces of your babies, and Their
make that check you are going to give
still bigger.
| Another thing we should femembe.
! is. that these are a people who early
.l.arcepted Christianity and whose mar
tyrdom now, is for the sake OF thei1
religion. And l. think that In thf
last great day, it would be better II
lhave been a destitute, homeless starv
Led Armenian who had died, safe II
/ the nromise, blessed are they which
I.are prosecuted for righteousness
sake. for theirs is the Kingdom %
Heaven" than to be elss q wfasI1
Christ shall say, "laasmuch rs 70
| did it not unto the least u these =
did it not untorme -ar !
MARY as9yfAE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08
FRIENDS DIDN'T KNOW
HIM, SAYS E. D. ROUSE
'I'ys Gained Is Pounds by Taking
Tanlac, and Look So. Well People
Hardly Recognize Me-" He Says.
i've got all the malaria out OF

mxssySternc11ow and havepfts had q!
chi.hs iAee the very first botsief Of TaHs
ISttAok," asserted Eugene D.sRouse
liveskat MQnto Santo, aAngustzs
c. "fte gained fifteen pounds toox
ard IoUk so4Sntich b~etterAthans f"did
that my friends hardly recognize nc:
II was just filed with malaria and
would have the hardest chills any
body eyer had.I I2gpt 80. baHt1. had
to give up and for 4 month | couldn't
drive my horse. l had such high
fevers | would becopg-deliriouF1I
ached all over and ny aekshhgt ne
all the time. got very thin and
had so poor an appetite ~ could
haHfalNgeat AAhing, hM what 4Fdd
eat didnft do ME any good r have
taken several bottles OF Tanlac and
am a we'll man today, 1,
S'ay sysfeni1has%Bee So cleared
Of malaria, | haven't r, pain or An
ache anywhere about me and / feel
good all the. time osl'vesfnad nd'more
fevers and my appetite is, spleadid,
My meals agree with me like l new
err had u sick day in my life. and
I'm Just as strong as !, ever was and
attribute all my good health entirely
to TanlacSt GfNh!p,'4 Sf"t7'@ ~"
Tanlac is sold in! Grenads by the
End Glass and Corner Drug Stores
and by, one established agency in
ever! toWH. j.. - ya1 11-lg[3Ts 3s5t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08
49,. - vrff - -9TT
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To9His Exccllency. Theodore e.. BIZ
bo. Governor, and the ~Pardonlng
Board of the State. Of Mississippi;
=. Henrv Hager, Jr., the. undersigned
netitioner. would respectfully show
INTO the Governor and the Pardon
mo Board that at the July 1917 term
of the Circuit Court of Grenada
County. Mississippi. he was convict
ed Of the crime Of forgery, and sent
encel to. the State P~enitentiary for
a term of two years. That the ver-
dict and sentence in the case was on
submission and plea of guilty enter
ed'bv petitioner. and no trial OF the
cause wa ever held before the court,
and no testimony taken and no rec
ord made therein which can be re-
|ferred to you. Petitioner farther
states that prior to- his submission
and plea entered in%this case he had
never been convicted in the courts
OF his county. and bears the reputa-
ton of Il peaceful and wi-aoidin
citizen, and has the confidence OF the
people Of his town and county.
Petitioner further states That ne
has nov served six months of his
said sentence, and that by the time
this petition can be presented and
finally heard b. the Pardoning .Boafc
he will have served almost half of the
original term Of his sentence. That
1.-THE ends Of justice have been me!
in his case and that he should be
granted a full and complete pardon
| for which As in duty bound he WI
ever pray.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08
EXAMINATION FOR aNfe-
- TEACHERS LICENSE

rf go +A4t.E --TIt y4Ff .t+fNE- p
Notice is hereby given that the
1918 Spring examinations for teach,
ers in Grenada County schools will
be held on the following dates at
the court house in Grenada; For
white teachers. Friday and Saturday,
April 5 and 9th and 10 and 20; and
FOR colored teachers. Friday and Sat-
,arday, April s12 and Is and 70 and
27.ei tt.
Supt. Edu., Grenada County
347-3-S-4t Ears 80 y
-W.S.S.- &
Take HERBINE for indigestion.
It relieves the pain in a few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where it is expelled. Price
soc. Sold by Second Class and Cor
ner Drug Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
MRS. WILLIAMS CALLED.

Early Sunday morning, Jan. 9th,
Mrs. ]. E. Williams passed into the
life beyond. Mrs Williams has been
in the Sanitarium at Vale, Oregon
for some time and it was hoped
that she was gaining in health, and
her death came as a shock to her
family.
Lillian Maud Royston was born in
Fall City, Nebraska, May 90, 1887,
and came with her parents to Idaho
in 1906. November 26th, 1912 she
was united in marriage to James Ed
ward Williams of Kimberly, Idaho,
where they made their home. Mr..
Williams and little son had gone
to Vale Saturday to visit over Sun
day with her.
When girl at home she was an
active member in the Methodist
Christian Ehdeavor here; and at
the time of her marriage she join
ed the Christian Church in Kimberly
She leaves besides her husband and
little four year cd son Lewis, her
mother Mrs. ]. NJ. Royston, four sis
tiers, Mrs. Harry Hart of Twin Falls,
Misses Clara, Irma and Josephine,
and six brothers, John OF Prosser,
Neb., Edward of Twin Falls. Chas.
and Earl who are at home and La
fayette and Schuyler who are IN
France. All were present at the fu-
neral services except the brothers n
France, which were held in the
Christian Church in Payette Thurs
day afternoon. Interment was made
in Riverside Cemetery where her
father was buried three years ago.
The whole community sympathize
with the bereaved family In their
sorrow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
Little Willow Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal. Evans of Nyssa
Ore, ara. new people in the valley
Mr.. Evans is at work at the diver
sion dam, while Mrs. Evans Is spend
ing the winter with Mrs. VIM. Syme.
Mrs. C. A. Currin and little daugh-
ter came home last week, and &. A
is conyalesing at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Walker.
Mrs. John Syme was a passenger
down on the stage last week. Go
ing to Weiser to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Frank Farcott and Mrs. R. T.
McAnlly.
Howard Roe was on the sick list
last week and was not able to at
tend school.
The cement for the diversion dam
is being freighted over from sand
Hollow, where it was taken from
Payette by the Boise trucks.
The many valley friends of H. C.
shrimp will be pleased to know thai
he was recently called up for pro-
motion, passed and is now fun
fledged engineer and will be put
on this division of the o. S. l..
Geo. Scott was recent caller al
the shrimp ranch, looking up some
stray cattle.
Chas. Bolton sent four loads oil
fine hogs to Payette last week. Inc
market price being 15c. per pound
These hogs returned their owner a
neat little sum.
Lots of water going down Little
Willow that we will wish for ne2'
summer. 1t seems as If every lnch
of it should be stored up.
Quite a number Of the valley young
people attended the dance at New
Plymouth Saturday night They re-
port q fine time.
Mr.. Purcell is campaigning at the
lower end of the valley preparing TO
make a raid ON Mr.. Coyote.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
WE NEED The MONEY.

II you know you are behind Win
your subscription to the Enterprise.
just emember that 90 papers at the
present high cost of paper vii al
most weigh up the price Of year
subscription, say nothing OF the
cost of printing and other work. we
need the money and are Offering q
clubbing rate with the Idaho Farm
er. To those who will pay all back
subscription and one Year, in advane
TO- the Enterprise We will send the
Idaho Farmer three years. In othei
words, the Enterprise for one year
and the Idaho Farmer three years
all for $l.5e.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
NORTH PAyETTE NEWS

! The ladies social club held an all
day session last Tuesday. During the
morning hours ii e members made
% pillow slips for the Payette Chap
ter of the Red Cross. Dinner was
served at one O'Clock. The after
noon was spent with knitting. Two
appropriate selections were read IN
response to roll call. TIE visitors
for the day were Misses Bess and
Bertha Beeson, and Mrs. CT Ander-
son Of Payette. The hostess, Mrs.
James Shearer, was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Moggridge.
Three car loads Of apples were
shipped from the Spur within the
last week.
| Jno. Beeson is building house
on the land Just across the road
from VIM. Blossoms farm.
A jolly crowd came out from town
last Friday night and enjoyed par
ty at the Chapter House.
Mrs. Henry Jones was hostess for
the m+III -6O-iONdN dho oN%A- OA
clubs last Thursday afternoon.
R. l.. Emerson left last Thurs
day for Hot Lake, Dragon, to take
treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert johnson OF
Ontario spent Sunday at the T. ].
Jackson home.
About 81 friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Craven were IN
vited there last Sunday to a turkey
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Craven leave
this week for California for a months
stay.
Mrs. PRESLEY Emerson underwent
a minor operation at her home last
week. Miss Olsen was the attend
ing nurse,
Mrs. F. Powell of Payette IS visit
ing relatives near Crystal.
Opal Jackson was in Ontario three
days last week visiting at the Prinz-
ing and Walker homes
Mrs. A. Adams came up from Hunt
ington to spend few days with her
parents, Mr.. aand Mrs. Reimer.
Lulu Reimer entertained the Jolly
Six last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Qualls OF Wei
ser spent Sunday at the Cherrycroft
farm
There was no school in one OF
the rooms in Dist. No. 9 last Mon
day owing to the absence OF Miss
Hill who went to La Grande, Ore, |
to visit her brother who leaves for
France soon.
Mrs. Bert Moggridge and baby |
have returned from Victoria, B. C.,
and are now with her sister on Iowa
Avenue
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Opal Mildred Jackson and
Denver Dayton Nichols, to take
place on Feb. 9Th at the home OF
her father, T. J. Jackson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
Sampson Music CT
NOTES
FARM NOTES.
Idaho's Largest Music House.
913 Main ST, Boise.

Eggs.
During Spring and Summer months
there are plenty of worms AID bugs
as protein food. This enables biddy
to build eggs honestly containing &C
per cent protein as the white por--
ton. During winter the bugs are not
available and little or no protein can
be gotten in grain feeds. Hence Mrs
Hen may wait 10 days for protein
to arrive so she can build an hon.
est egg. Feed plenty OF meat scraps
if you wish winter eggs. Or keep
your flock supplied with jack rabbit
meat and sc. eggs will be an every
day program.
Good Seed.
If farmers buying alfalfa, or clover
seed. timothy, etc. desire to know
| the percentage of weed seeds it con-
tains they may get a free test by
sending a 4-oz. sample OF each kind
to the State Seed Laboratory, Boise.
Its terminating power is also re-
ported. Better get q free test be-
fore you buy dodder and other weed
seeds at high prices.
That F. B. Banquet.
When the Farm Bureau gave its
/ free noon lunch some weeks ago to
80 farmers and friends it received se'
eral food donations: The Creamery
gave $3.50 worth of butter and cream
! Stantons Grocery donated half their
bill; Star Bakery, half the buns
used; R. Daando insisted on donating
half his s2.45 meat bill while Louis
Cafe made 5 gallons coffee at half
price. Many thanks.
Hatch Chicks E-rIy.
The early chick brings the coin.
Don't wait until June for your hens
to get their minds set for Matching.
Repair your incubator now and get
supplies on hand for feeding an early
hatch. Place pure bred and scrub
stock in separate pens so that you
may know which are your fertile
eggs of quality. If pure bred chicks
can be grown more cheaply than
scrubs. now is certainly the time to
determine l. during these times OF
high prices. Hatch early to sell in
May and June.
Blackles:
Within a few weeks the Farm
Bureau will put on campaign to
vaccinate the calves of its menu
bers. Calves are dying of this dead
ily disease and the work must be
organized if you desire free vaccin--
alton. Get in touch with R. H. Woods
or any one of the following F. B.
officers: G. /. Cruickshank, Jas. Boor,
H. r. Boomer, John Hill, Geo. lsa-
man. A. A. Stroup, N D. Carpenter,
Mr.. Beary, H. Gregory or w. K.
Palmer. For punches of so or more
calves have chutes ready for fast
work. Vaccination viii not cure a
blackleg victim. Prevention is cheap
est and the Farm Bureau plans to
protect Payette County calves.
w. r. p. =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. c.. Wilson


trip to Portland.
Mrs. ]. N. Hill left Tuesday MD J.
ing for Hot Lake, oregon, to ~ e
treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. Geo. Hooker's friends YIN z
pleased to hear that the Doctors e
hopeful of a full recovery. MI Hoo :
er expects to be able TO return ho =
in about three week. e
Remember the spsendtt proer6u
prepared by the Mother,3, Cicle fbr
Friday afternoon.
3 c. E. Prayer meeting SUNDAY eve.
ming $50 O'Clock, Miss IF1oren-e Par,
IRISH leader. Every member urged to
be present. Let's be d I've, wide
awake C. E. Be ready to respond
to roll call
Orchard men are busy these fine
days, pruning. S9S
Wednesday evening the Gospel
team, which was or15aAss6dnring thu
special meetings held by Eyangel--
lists Mills and Hpesissa. had charge
of the prayer meettaEz1nsehs Metho-
dist church.
The Gospel tesmsxnAaa union
prayer service the Int We lnesday
evening of each ufh T4ssse SER
vices should be vel aed if the
results are gaip@ th the or
ganization was m &a
The Communitl 2eh in Ep-
worth Hall MONDAY ng for the
purpose of gettax acquainted
with yourself andsxcn11pther prov
81 to be very e2tt Affair. Pop
corn was served
Letters are 49, Viewed from
our boys" in Fsses cf their safe
arrival and plesyant tstp.
A supper win bsafyed at the
school house Saturday esening be-
ginning at $40 ~ a1se benefit Of !
the Red Cross. n sp3Afxisi menu of
good things to 49, ehfrken pie,
mashed potatoes appis salad, rolls
and butter. jelly, pickles, ice cream,
cake, cookies and coffee. Fifty cents
a plate for adults, i25c. for children
under u years- Funds are greatly
needed in our auxiliary for Red eros
and this means is being /
used to replentsh the treasury. A
musical program win be given as
well as reports and statistics.
A vote wSe Mn III The school as
to whether pehn9 1odId be held
on SATURDAYS ~ vote stood 90
against and ~. IT was thot by
hayipg school dn Saturday the year
wo9.d close earlier in the spring,
rHan the pupils help would be need
ID on the ranches.
"A. H. Ramey and son are busy
lnqling gravel on the mile of road
= Fruitland Avenue between the
NoA corner and the Ontario Soad.
mile of road is perhaps the
(pSt travelled road in the country
~ should be well graded and kept
IN good condition
J. j. Sparks of Fairbury, Neb., ar
rived Sunday at the home of his
son. Mr.. Sparks is here to buy
ear Of hogs.
Terril Taylor, who is lineman and
electrician at the Swan Fall station,
was visitor at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Spainhower, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Wells return
u Mme last week from a months
visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. o.
E. BossAn and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Wells OF ,Payette We're their guests
su1dey
Mrs Olive Walker of Emmett visit
u Fruitland friends Sunday and Mon
-, on her way to, visit her son
2 ntarios Oregon.
! BON, ito, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lack.y
j: Ontario, Sunday, Jan. 81, daugh-
.rr. Mrs. Lackey will be remember
sal6e Rnth Bracewell.
The Junior Red Cross are begin
ing work In sewing and knitting, in
TIE Dsfhebtic Science department at
s<hoei.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
"AS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson re-
lived word Saturday of the seri-
Gus lin IS of their daughter, Miss
Marion who underwent an opera
ticn for mastoiditis two weeks ago
1t was thct she was gaining nicely
until last Wednesday when size was
taken worse. Mrs. Robinson left
Saturday noon and it is hoped by
the many friends that Miss Marion
will be much improved when her
mother reaches Des Moines Miss
Robinson has been taking nurse
training in a Des Moines hospital the
past two years.
The Fruitlsnd Drier closed very
successful run this week.
Frank E. Haasch of Roberta, Ida,
who formerly was the o. S. L..
agent here, has been hired as Cash
Ter of the Bank. Mr.. Haasch has
he'd banking experience and the Bank
directors are much pleased in be-
ing able to secure him. He has pur-
chased eIr Kennedy"s home and
will he here the last of this week to
take up his work The directors of
the Pank have been re--electe1: Sena
tor D. L. Ingard, Pres; Assessor o.
f. Bossen, vice pres; H. r. Boom
err, w. F. Greip, and John Rands.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Zahller moved to
Payette Wednesday, w. F. Buchner
having purchased Mr.. Zahller's farm
two miles cast from Fruitland
J Mrs. R. L. Maxfield came Mon
day evening for a few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. a. 7. Bishop.
Mrs. H. B. Kinnison went to Star
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Colwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Todd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Stout of Payette,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones were
guests at the w. A. Colwell home
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. L. Cochrans father, whose
home is in Haines, Oregon, IS not
expected to live. Mrs. Cochran left
Thursday to join her husband who
has been with his father for some
time.
Mrs. Frank Miller Of Park City,
Montana, is visiting at the NJ W.
Hezeltine home.
Harry Heckes came home Friday
from Silver City, Idaho.
Miss Coulder was a guest OF Mrs.
Heckes, Sunday.
Mrs. L. w. Flock is visiting "a
Caldwell this week. E#t III
Saturday evening Mr.. and Asea
N. w. Lewis entertained at dinH
Mrs. Harry Lewis and family. 1T
and Mrs. Stettler and Heller, q
and Mrs. Madsen and Katherine ~
Mr.. Orlo Bdgecomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gilmore feff
Wednesday for Ell Paso, Texas, whefs
Mr.. Gilmore has a position In the |
Government Reclamation service.
Geo. Manneman has returned from
a three months visit at Carroll, Iowa.
Miss Nellie Schooles of Sweet las
been visiting Mrs. John DriscoH the |
past two weeks.
The Fruitland X. c. boys attended,
the initiation at Ontario Sunday.
Amos Cregor expects to leave nr1
his home at Malta, Idaho, Saturday
Mrs. Theo Meyer returned Frdax
from a five weeks visit with hsi
parents in Missouri.
Mrs. Silas Carter, who has bee4
suffering for some time with rhee-I
matism, is much worse. ~
Tom Hulens little boy is TIRES
ened with pneumonia.
Little Marie Davis has been quite
sick with pneumonia but is better
now.
Mr.. l.. d. Carpenter was reported
much improved Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. kingsbury left
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31

ALI Chronic Troubles a Specially
DR.. w. b. Sims, Chiropractor, Office
Creighton Blk, lover Keith's Store)
Telephone No. s. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31

A CHILD
Can buy a piano, player, Vjctrola,
Edison or any musical instrument
as safely at our house as the most
expert musician or shrewdest bust
ness man. One price and square
deal makes this possible Only stan
dard make registered trade mark
musical instruments carried. Why
take chances on sliding scale houses
when you can have the satisfaction
Of knowing that you are getting the
right article at the right price by
buying of US Easy terms
Liberty BNnds can be applied
same as cash.
Sampson Music Co
Idaho's Largest Music House.
913 Main St, Boise
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31

FOR RENT: A large tract OF land
ON Little Willow Greek. Good house,
good deep well, fine place. For
information address P. o. Box 1454,
Boise, idaho.