davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03
LokdIes.
" c /.

Donner1tug naGmittag belt
Ger Staotrai cine fur5e Sisung ab,
Die nur oesbalb ltattfano, Inn oie
Oroina1a a,l5unebmen, bur6 peld)e
Die Mus5ablune Der @ebdlter fir ben
Monat @pril angeoronet mir0. Die
Groiuon1 melhe $47, 949.21 betpil=
llgte, wnroe einitimmig angenom-
men. 1as @leihe gei6ab NIT Der
Mutomobil : 8ia Sroinans oes @l,
herman 2ambert, nit Der mo iib
anf ieinen ausoriidliden @uni6 aud)
nod befaBte. 9ie 9roinans berbie-
let Sen @ebraud BON sGut-onts" an
automobilen, beitimmt, oaB ale
Nlunnlern sroB genlle iein miillen
I'M beim @idt ser binteren 2cmpe
aIf hnnoert Shritt gntfernung ge=
Ielen peroen gu f0nnen u1o oaB nod
nm Z ltbr obenos ul1b Dor obt llbr
luoysens in Garages Die inner
bulb bunoert CARDS bon e'nem
@obnboule ober Sotel itehen, htdt
a~parheitet per6en bari.
Staatsiefretdr ar1or pallierte
Mittwof morgen anf Dem @e9s nab
Dem @elten ur1iere Staot. ucber
Den 3ped ieiner Heiie moGts or fd
nid)t naber ailsfpreden.
- Die Beamten Ser rcrl gegrine
oeten Gan Mntonio gelt ano Sermi<
nal gompnnp iino: 8raiioent, 6,
O. Shaft ct. 2ouis; 8ice9Braiis
bent, Gomin chamberlain, Gan an=
tonic; Gefretdr utlb 5dabmeilter,
WaIter NoItbon, San @ntonio !,
GuIfs Sefretdr uno S6asmeilter
6. g. @bitebeao, Stem gorf; Coli
citor, S. M. grpion, ct. 2ouis,; @e-
neral . MnmaIt, Mferanoer g. COTE,
Nauas; Muoitor, S. 6. @noerion,
GnIas.
-Die vMetaiI Wer6ants Miioctd=
tion" Bat nabftebenbe Delesaten fiji
lie Transformation in Doaas, Die
am 6. Moi 5~uiammentritt, eripablt:
6. g. 2ucas, Ben @arsa, @ooltG
G,ralfo, Sarrp 5tone, emil Muener
Sarnes @app, 50. s. SIG, $. S.
@aIters, Sic 8eters, Soba &enner,
g. @. 9uroin, SO Sc. grebom, Muz
quit Brian SO. SO. Margm nno 8.
s. g6gecomb.
Cine neue ELECTROMAGNETIC bat
iidj bier gebiIoet, Die benz 8fpetten
Snfanterie : Megiment Der Nationnl-
@or0e 5ueeteilt neroen miro. Gap
tain lit Dr. g. Banning, Sieutenants
s.. 81. Gbrifti uno %. 6. &enD jr.
S. S. WooobulI, Ben garea
pno Wm. g. Dielmann fino gu Sltrp-
qomnifi1ren fir ben Mai Eermin
bes 81. Giitriftgeri6tes ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03
gam.G rIam6nisideine.

6. Sranfenltein. 8ertftdtte, Sfts
Commerce Ctr; $3.50.
q. 9aseniteher, Garage, @aroen
Ctr; $3.50.
a6oIpb geuncrt, 8pbnbais. OF
guergreen, Ctr; $4,000.
Mrs. 6. &ainpnraum, @erdnoerune
gen, @e1fsg Commerce Ctr; $780,:
gli5e 8loder, @obubaus, peres
Ctr; $500.
SO. Sdumann, geparatnren, @ortb
SodberrD Ctr; $3.50.
5arbep @ueIer, 8obnbalts, 3ope6
Ctr; $500.
.. S. 9ittmar, bier tleiue 9duier.
Gerttpoob Ctr; $3.50.
6. S. Sppermalm, 9eiddftsbauS
Gan Fernando Ctr; $4,000.
Srau @iQiam 9eroler, tleites Qnus,
Oitsgommeree Ctr; $50.
8iaiam 9. 8eininger, 8ohnbans,
8ids Ctr; $500.
Mrs. so. Sc. Shroeoer, @eparataren,
Maribaa Ctr; 5000.
@. S. Stalb, 8obnbnls, Raul Str.;
$500.
@m. 9obropolsfi, @ei6aftsbahs
9robis Ctr; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03
s { ! 3.

Gp1tere Mahribteu aus Su-
reoo lal3en erfennen, bob Der
gturm in North 2areoo nidt - picl
lIubeii aneeriftsi Fat, mie 5iterlt be-
bmlptet muroe. @etotet ruroen
nift bier BerionenL ionoern ilur
cine, elm fleines 4ino. Gin Wanm
1l1to emei 6rauen muroen aber ter
lett. Gs lit ridtig. Dob. mebrere
1auier uno Sheunen belhcci9t
ooer serlfort tuuroen, falid 1T es
aber, bob 8piebeIfeloer p~ertDuitet
fino. Die 6eIoer baben gar nidt
gelitten.
Die Mbitimmung iiber oen
Werpaltungsiit BON 3apala County
bat ergeben, boB gutesDiae nod ME
Dor Gountpbouptito0t bleiben miro.
Ger Sieg 1t ober elm menig ermuti'
GENDER. Die Majoritdt Der Stimm-
qeber bot fih fir Die 8erlegung beg
Bermaltungsiites nod Gbrpital 81
tp erfI6rt, ober es miifen 5tpei Grit
tel Der abgegebenen Stimmen fir
cine ioIfe gerlegung iein> ebe lie
itattfin0en fam nno an bieien 5Dei
DritteIn febIten einige 5timnel.
Stint ODER feds Stimmen mebr nno
Sic 8erlegung nod Gbrpital Git9
mare beidIoiien geiDeien.
csn Dallas bat EN- gefpilier
Sarrp 9abeI feline friibere Sruu uno
0anu iid ieIbit eridoiien. Die 5ran,
bic fid nit ibrem Wdobennamcn
Iora Wreenberg nannte, arbeitete III
einem gtneioereeiddft in Siio-gal-
las. 6abe[ fam, NIT elmer pilfole
III ieber &ano, in oes @eiddftslofal
unb perlangte feline 5rau 5n ieben.
QIs Die sSrau i'm erblidte, rannte lie
fdteieno bapon. Ct folgte ibr aber
uu6 feuerte bic cine Yiitole fiinf nal
aitf iie ob. Die Grau bra6 ldoa
nad5 ben erltm Shifien tot 5uiam-
men. Der Wam lief bann ouf Die
Strabe m16 eri9oB iid bort. 2as
Naor bate iebr ungIidlid nit ein-
on0er geIebt. Gs NOR Dor eiaiger
8eit geidieoen uno fiibrte lest Dor
sen @eridten einen piitenoen
anmpf um bic ainoer.
Dos 5uei Sabre alte Sobnheil
oes IN Der N1be bon Gogers, gell
Gountp mobnen6en 6armers. 6.
s. 0eDern, muroe ourd bic anfaaige
Gntlooung elmer Sheibeuflinte, Die
leiu aIterer gruber IN Der Sano
hieIt, erfhofien.
Gus pielen @egeroen oes
gfuutes lift ip1brenb Der lesten Gu
qc BON Megenfdlen gemeloet fporoen.
Ser meser ideint iiberaa wilfom-
men gerueien 81 fem.
9[uf feiner Gorm, aiif Der Jn..
fl @alue1ton, 1T Jranf Saleas lett
SO Sabren EN- B%eDobner Der Colt
itabf, IN Golge zines SdlangenbiIies
oeftorbert.
Sn Spuiton itart Gonaro 8a'
ltinn, EN- alter oeutider giirger BON
1aitrop, Der bort LANCE Sabre ge.
trobut batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03
Gut seiast.

u@enn i'd mid redt erinnere,
barmonierte Sbre 5rau nit Sbrer
Mutter nift beionoers."
Gem mar a~aeroings 10 abcr
n~eueroines orobt 5wilden geIoelt
.einiafeit aus5ubreden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03

Oefteres geritopftiein lit Die
Sir, our9 melde piele i6limme
forperIide aranf6eitea iid einiflei
den. Ser geleeentlide 8ebrau6
BON 9ridID Nib 9itters be-
ieitiet uno furiert oieien elenoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03
Yr6miem>0iferte
Gin perieblae al, aniere srennse.

9a es nms nmmaslid III, aas 9iirife mnb Counties os staates
onrd @eieuoe bearbenen sn lanen, nnfen imr amf ambere Mhtel sar I'M
mer ~sr0feren @erbretnus nnieres @laHes fnnen mmS mir fnS 5u benz
Gntidlnf sefumnen, anue6mbare Gramhm fir nue G6onnenten, bic ans
eingddift ueroen, amssmfeten.
@ir planen nidt Die @eramialtnmg etnes iogenanRten aontehes, mi,
er bel ensIIiden 3itmnsem a6id it, iunoern mir uOQen oard anssa6lans
elmer 1iberalen Gpmmihiom Srehuiaise ammer6em, Die pine beomoere sri.
be nmb Mnarensnns rb cine Ne6eaenma6me 8n beridaffen ipani4en.
gu bieem 3mefe ofiaerem mr fir ieoem Sa6resa6onnenten cine
aommiftom uon $ H. einem 9oifar. 9as @odenblat Ser oJreie
Hrede fir seras" fotet So per Sabr. Gegem Ginienbmus BON $fsO0 per.
ben mir aHo sas 8latt at irsenb eme inns anfgesebeme MoreHe idifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03

nidt aebeilt it, uie on geglaubt
bait, uno oaB iie nimlner beile1
miro.
(1ortictnnB foInt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03

Chen 5iDiiden einem Gener
uub elmer Erimaoonna nehmen nur
3eIfeu etnen barmoniiden gerlauf.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
N~eighboring News

The special road district cleo
ton at Fayette a week ago was
defeated by a narrow margin. The
people of Fayette will try to i'm
prove the road anyway with pri-
vate subscriptions so as not to
lose the state highway.
Karl Nelson, OF Pilot Grove, was
made happy recently by finding
his mother from whom he was sep
arated twelve years. He was born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1890 and at
the age Of ten his father died
and he vas sent to an orphan asy-
lum which sent him to Cooper
county where he has since lived.
His mother having moved he could
not write her and the orphanage
in some manner vas unable to say
where he had been sent. An adj
vertisement brought them togeth-
er. s
j. N. Grimea, editor OF the Boom
VILE Republican, was elected may
or OF that city last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
A Little High

When w. A. Odell, a telegraph
operator, arrived in Kansas City
last week from Mexico he didn't
have enough TO buy a ticket to
his home in Marshall, Mo. The
telegraph operators at the Union
Depot secured a ticket for him
and he reached home for the first
time in many years.
Yesterday he returned to Kan
sas City with eight $1,000 bills in
his pocket and a bank book show
ing the deposit of $685. more.
On returning home he found that
his father, William Odell, an early
settler, had died and left him the
money.-Kansas City Star.
This matter is considerably ex-
agerated. Mr. Odell was here and
also received about $500 from his
fathers estate, but he came pro-
vided with enough cash to pay his
own way and the $31, 900 was no
doubt meant for $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Our Newly Confirmed

We take the following list OF
names from the Higginsville Thai
bote Of Saline county young folks
who were confirmed in their res
pective German churches on Palm
Sunday.
Evangelical st. Pauls church, OF
Blackburn-Martin Lemler, Alvin
Rehkop, Frieda Bodenstah, Anna
Borchers, Edna Meyer, Wilhel-
nina Wehmhoener. Grand Pass
members of this church, Edward
Biesemeyer, Walter Reker, Georgia
Gerstner, Edna Utlant, Eta Ut
laut, Cornelia Utlaut, Della Utlaut.
Lutheran lions c hurch, Black
burn-George Weber, Alfred Hinck
Lorna Reith, Esther Stock
err, Helene Koch, Hulda Borchers,
Bessie Pape, Caroline Steinbrueck.
Ev. ST. Johns Church, Emma
Ralph Kirchhoff, August Meier,
Amos Steinkuhler, Otto Kitterer,
Walter Evert, Adolph Kirchhoff,
Cora Luebbert, Dina Schick, Emil
lie Steinkuhler, Selma Meier, Nora
Meier, Tekla Buesing.
Luth. Cross Church, Emma-Ed-
win Schelp, Arnold %Bredehoeft
Floyd. Haesemeyer, Edwin Pinke-
pank, Leonard Dierker, Lorenz
Weinberg, Rudolph stuerke, Lam
bert Hemme, Edwin Hemme. Wal
ter Schelp, Lydia Steffens, Ida
Wehrs, Louise Krause, Laura Haes-
emeyer, Hulda Getting, Hulda Syl-
vester, Lena Miller.
Lutheran Imanuels Church, Sweet
Springs-Ernst Lohman, Walter
Krause, Willie Schroeder, Martin
Steinkuhler, Willie Weber, Alfred
Grother, Harvey Scharnhorst, Ida
Boesch, Helene steffens, Agnes
0erding.
Lutheran Christ Church, near
Sweet Springfield LANCE, Will
liam Kurtz, Elsie Kueker.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
OUR CITIZENS
DEMAND
Fully Complied With A
Marshall Resident
Furnished II.

There are few items which APP
pear in this paper more important
to Marshall people thant he state
ment published below. In the
first place 1t is from a citizen of
Marshall and can be thoroughly
relied upon. In the second place
1t indisputably proves that Doan's
Kidney Pills do their work thor
oughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully:
j. Nj. Lindsey, $50 w. Boyd ST.,
Marshall, Mo-, says; "For two
years ] was bothered off and on
by kidney and bladder complaint.
At times | could not do any work
ani my back ached and was sore
and weak. The kidney action was
irregular and sometimes the secre-
tons were profuse then again scant
The best relief l ever receiv-
ed was from the uss OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. They went to the
seat OF my trouble and made my
back and kidneys strong. This
remedy has my hearty endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Judge J. N. Hanna sold his resi-
dence last week to H. A. Wilhelm
for $4,000 and left Monday for Ell
Paso, Texas, from where he will
start on a hunting trip in order
to benefit his health. Mr.. Hanna
has been a resident OF Marshall
nearly three years and it Is very
much regretted that he has decid-
ED TO leave our city for good.
Henry Jacoby traded his resi-
dence on West Arrow to j. c. Far
rell for a farm near Hoping.
Mike Jacoby traded some Capt.
toll Hill property for the Plourd
farm neal Norton.
DIR. Finis l.. Anderson bought
Thos. Boatright's cottage ON North
jefferson for $500. s. d. Berkly
occupies It
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Rhubarb may be canned in cold
water. Use freshly cut stalks, tit
them tightly into thoroughly
clean Jar and let the water run full
force into the jar for fifteen min
utes till all air 10 excluded, screw
ON the top while the Jar ia still UNI
der w~ater-sse that it Is perfectly
air-tight--and the contents should
keep and be Ike freah rhubarb.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
10 CHANCE COURSE
Of SALT FORK.
A Way Found to Solve
Flood Problem

]. II. Nolen, representing the
state in its reclamation work, was
In Marshall last week in the inter-
est of Saline county flooded lands,
and especially Salt Fork bottoms.
He made our office a pleasant call
and in speaking Of his work aid
that the damage by flood Will
eventually be overcome and then
our low lands will be worth $3.50
an acre instead OF $50.
Speaking OF Salt Fork he said
that the overlooked parts won't
warrant in his opinion, the ex-
pense OF Strengthening the stream,
but that instead he expects to sol
ye the problem by making a cut
OF one-quarter mile near Grand
pass so that the stream will empty
into the Missouri Mt that point.
The water below will not be SUI
iicient to do much damage. There
Ia n place where Salt Fork can
easily be directed into the river
by the small cut mentioned and
the stream will be guided by two
,evees on each eide right to the
river. Our state laws provide for
such work by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Speaking OF the flood situation
In southeast Missouri at the pres
ent time, Mr. Nolen stated that the
flooding OF the southeast terri
tory of this state will no doubt be
presented hereafter. He says much
OF the land now Submerged IN
Mississippi, Scott and New Madrid
counties has been recently organ
lied into one drainage and ievee
district and that the system to be
constructed will afford thorough
protection TO the land hereafter.
The district was incorporated by
the circuit court about tea days
ago AMI Il is hoped the system
will be completed before another
serious flood occurs
Mr.. Nolen had been advising the
land owners In these counties Tor
some months to provide additional
protection for their land, but II
was only recently that sentiment
was c~rystalized In favor OF taking
all OF the 2T5,0o0 acres OF overflow
land into one district and to out-
line a system that would protect
all this land Mt all times. The tax
for this work will not be excessive
and the savings OF one crop viii
be worth more than the total
cost OF levecs AMI drains to be
constructed
The land wners in many parts
Of Missouri are paying Mr.. Nolen
to continue his work until the in
junction suit brought against the
State Auditor restraining him from
paying the salary and expense
bills OF Nolen out OF an appropria-
ton made by the last legislature Is
passed upon by the circuit court
OF Cole county.
He, like State Game Warden Tol
lerton, is the victim of political
Vaccinations. The Democrats
having cut off Mr.. Tollerton's APP
propriat'oa the Republicans have
been evening up with Mr.. Nolen.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Martin L Stephenson to Mar
garet ] Wheeler lot 2 blk
z North Ext. to Eubank adj
dition Slater D.. /. :. -. :. 1000
J n & J r Griffitts to Am
brus Griffits 5 acres 1s-5t-20 800
A q & J r Griffits 20 acres
11-51-21 .. b. ...... ...... ...... bVO
A q. & ] T Griffits 40 acres
i3-5l-Zi .. d. e. ...... D.. =. 1000
A q Griffits to Ashby Swish
er IS acres 1s-51-20 ...... ..... $3.50
John B Perriguey to August
Reker 80 acres 9-51-23 b. =. 1000
L E Benedick to Mamie Kel-
lett lot s block is English ad
dition Marshall ...... ...... :. 2250
Chas Crutchfield to Roy Bur-
gard and wife 80 acres 4-4s-2o 200
John Boggs by sheriff to Gen.
trail Storage & Realty Co. 10s
acres 25-S1-19 ...... .. 10. ..... 200
Louis N. Neale to Lizzie NJ.
Peak 90 acres I'-5o-23 &c. -. l.
Lizzie M Peak to Louis N
Neale 3s4 acres 80 & 33-51-23 1
John ID Smelling to Hannah
X Casebolt irregular lot
Miami d. ... ... 90! &c. b. ...... $500
Elite G Grecian ct al to Will
liam q Akers lot 3 & blk
30 College addition Marshall 40
Ida Joseph TO john II Van
Wrinkle 40 acres 12-5i-2i &c. rs
n M Dawes ct al to to j NJ
Dawes 22o acres 20 & 2e25i-
20 and lot I block 80 College
addition Marshall ..... ..... 900
Eootrt r More to s T Wilson
80 acres s-5i-22 e.. 500. ...... 1850
Ella N3'm.: 20 S a Neel 10
acres 7-i9-22 -. ..... ........ 1900
Michael Jacoby to Jos Plourd
lot 1 block 1 Boatright &
Gordon addition and lot s
block 9 Wettick addition
Marshall ... 81. u. ... .. ...... 1900
Jos Plourd TO Michel Jacoby
i22 acres ie-5i-2O & 2i-5i-2i e52j
John NJ Hanna TO Mary A
wilhelm lot IS Aliens adj
dition Marshall 90. 90. 5000. ... 1000
Geo p Royar by adm 20 II
W Mertina lot s. Bell adj
dition Miami ... Il. 10. 400
l. Otto Lee to Mamie Ure
lots Us. O. block j Gillian .. 1878
VIM NJ Horn to NJ Z Young
blood % acres 13-50-2i ...... /
John L Ralle TO william VI
Horn same Land ...... .. ... 1850
o L VanBuskirk 10 Henry
VanBuskirk 10 acres 22-is-22 !
Edward VanBuskirk ct al to
John X Garrison ~ acres
IL, 23-i9-22 ., .. Of. To-. ... !
Henry VanBuskirk ct al 10
Lcna Reals 40 acres 22-is-22 I
Same 60 Mary Z Nicer 20
acres ii-ie-22 ...... ...... -. !
Same to Charles VanBuskirk
10 acres 22-i9-22 .... ..... I
Kate l. Cobbs by exr 70 Hiram
Howard lot II Hawpes adj
dition Marshall ...... d. ... 1000
Henry Jacoby 10 Jas c.
Farrell Lot Block 10 Eng
lish addition Marshall. $500
Jas Farrell TO Henry Jaco-
by $50 A & 5-is-20 ........ 5000
john Woltemate 20. /. NJ.
Ehlers lot 5block sSaline
City -, . ",.... -. i".... .. 80. 6b
Alley Smith TO John Wing
field lot I block 2 Smiths
addition Marshall -. ..... 1900
t. j. Murdoch to Daniel En-
lers lot block Q Saline City
MO- '' '. '' ...... ...... -. -. lR5
Henry Jacoby to Saline Coun-
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Add a little boiling water to an
omelet to keep it from being tough
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Don't fail to hear Hon. Frank
J. Cannon at Stewart Chapel to-
night. He will lecture under the
auspices Of the Y. M G. A.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

Palace Hotel, at which the delegates
and clubwomen will have an oppor-
tunity to meet the officers and direc-
tors.
The election of officers will be held
a week from tomorrow and the cam
paign is already on in full blast The
leading candidates for president OF the
general federation, succeeding Mrs.
Phillip H. Moore of st. Louis, who Will
retire, are Mrs. Philip Carpenter OF
New York and Mrs. Percy Pennypack-
er of Texas. Headquarters have been
established by the friends OF both
candidates and the campaign is being
waged quite as astutely as If the presi-
dency of the United States was the
office involved.
Art, literature and culture will have
to take second place in the discussion
of the convention, and UNIFORM mar
rage and divorce laws and matters re-
lated to child welfare and public heaith
will occupy the greater part OF tine
time. The entertainments arranged
nv the clubwomen of San Francisco
and California will be carried out OIL
an elaborate scale, and, besides TN
social affairs in this city, there VIII
be an excursion to various points o
interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

by the Kentucky Educational Asso-
citation. DR.. David Starr Jordan, pres
ident of Leland Stanford University
California, and Dr. Howard Dwight
Hills, of New York, will be among
the speakers. President ]. c. Crabbe
of Kentucky State Normal school
spoke this morning on "The Teacher
and the State" Addresses were also
made by President Cherry of the Bowl
ing Green state normal, Prof. NC
Henry Rhoades, state supervisor of high
schools, and T. ]. Coates, state super
visor Of rural schools. This after
noon sessions will be held by the
high schools, child study and city
superintendents' departments. var
ious other sectional and general meet
ings will be held tomorrow and Thurs
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. S, Land
Office at Jackson, Mississippi, June
Il, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that James
o. Downs, of Hattiesburg, R. F. D. 3,
who, on June 10, 1901 made Home
stead Entry No, 419GS, Serial No.
O3O91, for the E. IL Of the n. E. IA,
section 90 township North, range 10
West, st. stephens Meridian, has filed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results In Hattiesburg.

Results tell the tale,
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Hattiesburg cit
iZen
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. NJ. w. Clark, 511 Newman St,
Hattiesburg. Miss, says: 81 took
Doan's Kidney Pills two or three years
ago when having trouble from my
kidneys and was cured so complete
lv that I have had no need of KID
new medicine since. At that time l
suffered intensely from a weak back
and sharp pains in my loins when
stopped. l had to be very carelui
when doing my work, as the least eX-
ertion made my condition worse. |
heard so many people praise Doan
Kidney Pills that I finally used them
and it did not take them long to cure
me. Two months ago another mem
Der of my family took Doan's Kidney
Pills, getting them at Hays & Fields
Drug Store, and the results were sat
isfactory in this case. I cannot re
commend Doan's Kidney Pills toe
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an'
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25
zEMO FOR DANDRUFF
You viii Be Surprised To See How
Quickly 1t Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff Apply
it any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear Zemo sinks into
the pores, makes the scalp healthy,
makes the hair fine and glossy.
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
per bottle. But to enable you to make
test and prove what it will do fol
you, get a 25-cent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back al
LOVE DRUG co. Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

At its July term, 1912, on the Attn
day of said month, the Board of Super
visors of Forrest County, Miss, will
let the contract for two years to the
lowest responsible bidder for the pur'
chase of record and blank books, tax
receipts, warrant books, pay certifi
Gates, stationery, legal forms, and
such other books and blanks as are
used by the county and district off
GERS. Bids must be sealed and filet
with undersigned by noon, July 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

John A. Cory, of Leeds, Yorkshire,
England, has patented an automobile
for polor exploration purposes. He
intends that it shall be used for climb
ing ice cliffs. The car will be propell-
ed by corrugated steel threads fixed
on an endless chain, which will give
firm grip on the ice surface. 1t is
purposed to cross crevaces by a sys
tenn of expanding trelisses and tele
scope rods of tough steel operated
from the car.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

notice of intention to make final five
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the clerk
Of the circuit court Of Forrest county
at Hattiesburg, Miss, on the oath day
Of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. C. Brown, C. G. Slade, E. G.
Smith, Eugene Smith, all of Purvis.
Miss. j. Jay White,
lS-5tues Register