davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
PICK ID UP

Hon. Howard S. Mcbride Of
Idabell, Okla, was in town Tues
day on business with County
Clerk w. P. Agee.
Messrs. r. M. LaGrone and
P. A. Tharp of Hope spent a part
of Tuesday in town.
Ed Moore was here from Drab
Saturday on short business
visit. Mr.. Moore left Monday
for Idabell, Oklahoma, to spend a
few days on business.
E. V. Avery from near Blevins
was here Saturday on business.
Quite crowd from this place
attended the wild west show at
Hope Saturday,
The Nashville Telephone Co.
is giving the entire system in
town a thorough overhauling.
New poles are being put in, new
wires, and the whole system en-
larged.
L. Williams and Co., at the de-
pot, have just received a carload
of cottonseed meal and hulls.
Deliveries made anywhere in the
corporation. Phone in your or
derS. adv.
S. w. VanRiper, the expert
enced ginner and mill man at the
Garner gin, expressed his conf
dence of the TELEGRAPH's future
by calling in Saturday and ad-
vancing his subscription to 1918.
Mr.. VanRiper holds the distinc-
ton of being the fartherest ad-
vanced subscriber on our books
at present.
Mrs. Annie Taylor Jones of
Washington, D. G. arrived Mon
day to spend few weeks visit
ing her mother, Mrs. S. E. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Jones will be Joined
tomorrow byMr-Jones, who is
now in Olzlhoma on bus mess.
j. N. Thomas, who recently
purchased and moved to the
Green Reayes place on the Hope
and Columbus road, was in town
Yesterday. Mr.. Thomas is an
auctioner of considerable ability
and will practice his profession
in this section.
DR.. J. T. Stuaat of Columbus
was here Tuesday
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
ROAD NOTIE

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
will be filed with the County Court OF
Hampstead County, at its November,
1912, term, asking for public road in
Hampstead County, Arkansas, as follows,
TO- wit:
Beginning at point in the Hope and
Emmet public road where said road is in.
terseeted by the Section line between
Sections a and Is. Township y, S f.. "a
west, and run thence north along said
Section line. and the continuation there
of to the point where the continuation of
aid Section line intersacts the Washing
ton and DeAnn public road, between
Sections % and % in Township II, S. r.
"a west.
4ltI J. E. CHAMBLESS, ct al.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

Our good friends j Ford John
son passed through Wednesday
enroute to Columbus.
Judge Il. J.. B'Shers was here
Wednesday on business connect
ed with his office.
WANTED TO RENT:-A low
backed Cabinet Organ. INQUIRE
- ullls once. Al
Miss Iva Sharp will leave Sat
urday for the Goodlett neighbor-
mood, near Ozan, where she will
begin teaching Monday.
MIR. Isaac Wallace Of Hope was
here Wednesday.
John Harper, the good farmer
and fine fellow, was here from
Red Land Wednesday.
Prof. Homer Harris, our county
examiner, was here Wednesday
on business connected with his
office.
y. e. Velvin, our retiring dep
uty sheriff, will commence teach
ing school at Providence school
house north east of Hope. Mr..
Velvin is a fine educator. and
this field Of work is not new to
him.
r. l.. Harman, the Ozan capi-
tallst, was here Wednesday on
business matters.
Oscar Gold has moved to his
new home on Columbus ST.. re-
Gently purchased from Applepate
Bros.
j. M. Crosnoe, the road and
bridge commissioner, was here
today to meet the county Judge.
Attorney o. A. Graves of Hone
was here on business Wednesday,
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
ROAD NOT lie

We, the undersigned land owners and
tax payers of Hampstead County, Ark
ansas, do respectfully petition that you
allow public road in Hampstead County
to run as follows, towit:-
Beginning at point and intersecting
the public road running from Fulton,
Arkansas to Ferguson place, or Red river
at about the North West corner of Section
Is Township IA, South Range 26 West
and running West for one quarter mile on
Section line, thence South through Section
16 to Red river at Munns Ferry.
E. A. DICKINSON. ct al.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
PRACTICAL MEN ON FACULTY
Educators In South American Univer-
stiles Have More Than knowl-
edge of Written Lore.

Professors n the universities
throughout South America are often
men who practice their professions
at the same time as they teach. Law
yers, doctors, engineers, architects,
newspaper men, publishers and edi-
tors make up the faculty, says Dr.
Edgar E. Brandon, who has just re-
turned to Washington after a year
spent in the study Of educational in
stitutions in South America. These
men teach probably only three or
four hours a week, but they come
right in from the actual practice Of
their profession to do this. They
are all men of considerable learning
and high regulations in their com =
munities. The best physicians, the
best lawyers, and even the high state
officials all willingly accept profes-
sorships in any Of the colleges. This
lends a certain dignity TO the lnstl-
tutions which il sometimes lacking
in the United States in spite Of our
better teaching methods. These ,.
men, Of course, cannot make liv-
ing from teaching alone, but they
combine their own profession with
teaching in order to supplement-
their income. In proportion to the
time given to teaching, professors
a, are better paid in Latin America
than in this country.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

1917, in certain cause (No. 1884
then pending therein between A,
Goldsmith, Admir-, Estate Geo.
Rosenberg, Deceased, complain
ant, and Lee Ware, defendant, the
undersigned, as Commissioner of
said Court; will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bid
der, at the front door or entrance
Of the County Courthouse, in which
said Court is held, in the County
Of Hampstead, within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, the 3Oth day Of Nova.l9l2,
the following described real es-
tate, to-Wit:
East Half Of the Southwest
quarter of Section Thirty-fve (35)
Township Thirteen Q3) South
Range Twenty-six (26), west, con
tanning so acres, more or less, in
Hampstead county, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
Of three months, the purchaser
being required to execute a bond
as required by law and the order
Of decree of said Court in said
cause, with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from date of
sale until paid, and lien being
retained on the premises sold TO
secure the payment Of the pur-
chase money.
Given under my hand this 3Oth
day of October, 1912.
J. S. MONROE,
44t3. Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

Why is it our people do not plant
more trees? We do not mean fruit
trees, but our native trees, to be
used for ornament or shade, and
they can also be used for other
purposes. Take our ordinary
yellow locust; this tree makes a
splendid post, lasting like Bois D.
Are :itisatreeofsplendid straight
growth, grows very rapidly, and
in few years they are good for
post, and there are few trees
more ornamental. Another ad-
vantage in this tree is that crops
can be planted right up to it
without injury. A row of these
trees set along the fence row will
supply post to keep up that fence
for the balance of time, and then
some. Then there need not be
left uncultivated more than the
usual turn row, as they grow
straight up and do not interfere
with the team.
We do not appreciate our native
trees because they are too easy
to obtain, but if we had to pay a
nursery from 25 cents to 81 co for
these same trees that can be
had for the digging, we would
PLACE more value on them.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

I. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ca,
Route /, is in his 73rd year, and
was recently cured Of a bad kid
ney and bladder. He says him
self: II have suffered with my
kidneys. My back ached and !
was annoyed with bladder irreg-
ularities. I can truthfully say
one SOC bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me entirely They
contain no habit forming drugs.
On sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
HOW'S THIS j?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrl
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Teledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believ him perfectly honora
BILE in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce
Toled, O.
Hal Is Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and lIucous surfaces the of
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stination.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
Hold Interesting Meeting In Little
Rock

Rock
The County Superintendent,
both old and new, held a most
important meeting at the State
Superintendant's office at Little
Rock recently.
Two years ago the county su-
perintendents organized them
selves into the County Superin-
tendents' Association and this
meeting was held at the call of
the Chairman, Superintendent
T. A. F'utrall of Lee County. Su-
perintendent HI. D. Thorn of
Poinsett County is the Secre-
tary of the Association.
The meeting was in the nature
of round table discussion of the
county superintendent work
and each superintendent now in
Office made a report of the work
being done in his county. The
report of the work done in these
counties were most encouraging.
From the reports made at this
meeting of the work being done
in the different counties. the fol-
lowing summary may be given:
A.-Schools being carefully
graded as rapidly as possible.
B-Length of school terms be-
ing increased.
C-Better school building being
erected.
professional standards of
teachers being raised,
E-Annual school revenues be-
ing materially increased this
means that the rural districts
are voting larger tax levies for
school purposes.
F-The establishment of strong
rural high schools being encour-
aged.
G. Schools being better eouip-
ped and physical conditions
made better.
H-Superintendency being
popularized with the people.
Greater school interest be-
ing aroused.
J-School attendance being in
decentralization of Districts
beng urged where conditions
are favorable.
The following counties have
mad superintendency for almost
two years; Jackson, Lee Missis-
sippi, Poinsett, Sebastian. Craw-
fOrdI Miller and Garland O.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of w.
A. Smith, deceased will apply to the
Hampstead probate court at the October
term, 1912 for an order to sell the follow
ing described property to-wit:
Lot No. in Block No. 2 Smiths Addi-
tion to the town Of Fulton.
40t3 G. S. Smith, Administrator.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

has held that Amendment No. 10,
the bond issue measure, does not
become a law, as only three
amendments could be submitted
at one time, and also that an
amendment would have to receive
a majority of the vote cast on the
measure submitted.
The contention of the attorney
general has been sustained by
Judge Fulk, of Pulaski county, in
the case brought by Mayor Tay-
lor of Little Rock against the
state board of election commits
sioners.
The case has been carried to
the supreme court, which will
settle the matter in short time.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

War in the east has been going
on for about ten days, and so fal
the Turks are retreating before
the victorious troops of the Bal
kan states and Greece.
In a few days a battle will be
fought which will decide the
question as to whether or not the
Turk shall remain in power in
Europe. They have been pressed
with vigor which has surprised
the great powers, and it has also
been a surprise to the Turk him
self.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

Since the Balkan states and
their allies have started to drive
the Turk out Of Europe, with a
fair prospect Of success, the great
powers christian nations) of Eu-
rope are getting busy to the end
that the war be stopped before
the Turk is thoroughly tbrashed
and driven out of the country,
this for the purpose of preserving
the balance of power in Europe.
But when the Turk gets on the
rampage, murders right and
left, commits every crime in the
calendar, and destroys whole COM
munities, these same christian
nations stlnd back and do moth
ing.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
THE PROGRESSIVE" PARTY

Is Tie individual, man or woman.
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
bacasi'hr, rheumatism. weak back
and other kidney and bladder irreg.
ulariie les. Foley Kidney Pills are
healing, Strengthening. tonic and
quick to produce beneficial results.
Contain no harmful drugs. Never
sold i'll bulk. Put up in two sizes
ill sealed bottles. The genuine in
yel ow pac11ge. Sold at Gold S.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

/ G. Mahan, 1921 18th, ST.,
Forth Smith, Ark, says Il
cannot say too much in favor of
Foley Kidney Pills. 1 had kid
ney trouble with a pain in my
back that hurt so sometimes I
had to so sit down. When /
started taking Foley Kidney
Pills ! was bent over. But now
| can work every day, the pain
is gone and l feel fine." On sale
at Colds Cash Store. adv.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
W ashiIi3tOn Telegraph
8 PAGES-oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
elesraph Printing Co.

It is estimated there are 500,-
eco Greeks in the United States,
and out Of this number 110,00C
can be sent back to their native
land to do battle against the Turk,
and they are going faster than
they are wanted; at least, faster
than transportation can be pro
Vided.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
DIR. Sadler estimates that abou

DIR. Sadler estimates that about
$4,000, 10000 in wages IS lost an
nually to the American people as
direct result of colds. Lost
time means lost wages and doc
toring is expensive. Use Foley 5
Honey a n d Tar Compound
promptly. 1t will stop the cough
and heal and sooth the sore and
infamed air passages. Sold at
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
U. "A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind.

Y. IA. omlln, BrluSeJOn, lnd.,
had kidney trouble for years, and
was so crippled with rheumatism
he could not dress without help.
He started using Foley Kidney
Pills, and says: Il began to get
better at once, and now all my
trouble has leftm me and 7 do not
feel that I ever had rheumatism.
| rest we'll all right and tho 50
years old can now do the work
of a man of 30 years. [ would
like to be the means Of others
getting beneftfom Foley Kidney
Pills" Refuse substitutes. Sold
at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

Robert W. Herter, Lawrenceville
Mo. who had been bothered with
kindey trouble for two years, says: ::
L tried three different kinds of
kidney pills but with no relief.
My neighbor told me to use Foley
Kidney Pills. took three bottles
and got permanent cure. I rec
ommend them to everybody. On
sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

6quaf, anu IS TIE Ufie c0dgn iifed
iclne can recommend as containing
no narcotics or other harmful prop
critics." The genuine i'll yellow
package.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
OUT OF FASHION,

He-Don't you think Mrs. MelIor
had biased look?
She-Oh, mercy, no! Nothino
is cut on the bias now .
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
THE PRESENT ISSUE.

"Hallo, Smithers, where are you
hurrying so fast?"
81 am going to take some of my
rentals to the new money laundry"
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
A SHOCK.

Managor-We've got a fat part
for you in our new play.
Actress-Don't tell me that! I'm
reducing now.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
PEDANTIc.

"What sort of person is Professor
Scoggins?" ?"
every tiresome. He calls an ordi-
nary rough house an emeute."
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
A SIMILARITY.

"They say babies smile in their
sleep when they dream of angels"
"That's nothing. So do musical
comedy stars"
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
44tI.
Commissioners Sale
!. 1OUMAN,
District Judge

NOTICE is hereby given that ii
pursuance Of the authority and
directions contained in the deere
tai order of the Chancery Court
OF Hampstead county, made and
entered on the 10th day Of MAY,
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
POSSIBLE REASON.

"Why do you suppose he has such
vacant expression?"
"Well, he thinks of himself a
good deal"
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

4. s. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy
Chico, Call, who has handled Foley
q Cos medicines for many years
says: Il consider that Foley'y
Honey and Tar Compound has no
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

70 say that Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound is best for chill
dren and grown persons and con-
tains no opiates tells only part of
the tale. The whole story j. that
it is the best medicine for coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis andother
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
LOUD VOICE.

"You ought to hear Spoutts make
a campaign speech"
"The only way I can keep from
hearing him is to leave town."
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
Warning Order
Joe Boatner, Plaintiff

Joe Boatner, Plaintiff I
VS. =
Ida Boatner, Defendant
The Defendant, Ida Boatner is
hereby warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days,
and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, Joe Boatner.
Given under my hand and seal
Of said Court on this 25th day Of
October, 1912.
Fl R. WILSON, Clerk.
By J. D. Trimble, D. G.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01
Warning Order
Nora Darlington, Plaintiff.

Nora Darlington, Plaintiff.
VS. r
Baxter Darlington, Defendant. J
The Defendant, Baxter Caring
ton is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
Nora Darlington.
H. R. WILSON, Clerk.
By @. N. Trimble, d. G..
Sept. Il, 1912. 8
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-01

soo'ooo'oOoOo Lost Annually By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY %. 1912

dead birds lying about among the rocks nc
proving the nature OF the food Of these cro.,.
lures and heard them COngratuating zach
other on having cleared up the point wbv
the bones OF this flying dragon were found IN
such great numbers in certain well defined
areas, as IN the Cambridge Grccnsand. since
1t was now seen that, like pcnguins. they
lived in gregarious fashion.
Finally, however, CHALLENGER. bent unnn
proving some point which Summcrlcc had
contested, thrust his head over the rock
and nearly brought destruction upon us all
In an instant the nearest male gave a shrill
WmSthng cry, and Tapped its twcntv-foot
span OF lcathcry wings as il scared up
INTO the ar The females and Young ones
huddIcd together beside the water, while the
whole circle OF ScntinclS rose one after the
other and sailed of into the SKY. 1t was q
wonderful sight to see at least a hundred
creatures OF such enormous size and hidcOus
appearance all SWOoping like swallows with
swift, Shcaring Wing-StrOkcS above us; but
soon we realized that it was not one on which
we could afford to lingcr. At first the great
brutcS flew round us in huge ring, as if to
make sure what the exact extent of the dan
ger might be. Then the flight grew lower.
and the circle narrower until they were
whizzing round and round us, the dry, rust
ling flap Of their huge, satc-colorcd wings
filling the air with a volume Of sound that
made me think Of Hcndon Acrodromc on
race day.
MAKE for the wood and keep togcthcr,"
cried Lord RoXton. clubbing his rifle "Thc
brutcs mean mischief.
The moment we attempted To- retreat, the
circle closed in upon us until the tips Of the
wings OF those nearest to us nearly touched
our faces. We beat At them with the stocks
Of our guns; but there was nothing solid CT
vulnerable TO strike. Then suddenly out Of
the whizzing. Slatc-colorcd circle long neck
shot out, and fierce bcak made a thrust at
us. Another and another followed. Sum
mcrlcc gave a cry and put his hand to his
face, from which the blood WAS streaming.
felt a prod At the back Of my neck, and
turned dizzy with the shock. Challenger
fell, and as | stopped to pick him up | was
again struck from behind and dropped ON
the top Of him. At the same instant heard
the crash Of Lord RoXton's elephant gun,
and looking up saw one Of the creatures with
"a broken wing struggling upon the ground,
splitting and gurglingat us acknowledgement
bcak and bloodShot, gogglcd eye, ike some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Mother! Don't Fear
to Wean Your Baby
Now if cessary

Your baby will continue to grow as
ruddy and as strong on NeStlf's as
though YOU continue to nurse 1t
through the summer.
NcstlG's is 50 like mothers milk that
weaving really isn't weaving at all
when it is used. 1t suits a baby'S
stomach 50 well that weaving is re-
licvcd of all its dangers. You can
feed NcstlG's to your baby 1rhilc YOU
are still nursing him and he will not
feel the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

devil in a medieval picture Its comrades
had flown higher at the sudden sound and
were circling above our heads.
"Now," cried Lord RoXtOn. "NOW, for
your lives"
We staggered through the brushwood, and
even as we reached the trees the harpicS
were on us again. Summcrlcc was Knocked
down; but we bore him up and rushed
among the trees. Once there We were safe;
for those huge wings had no space for their
sweep beneath the branches
As we hmpcd homcward, sadly maulcd and
discounted, we saw them for a long time fly
ing at a great height against the deep blue sky
above our heads, soaring round and round, no
bigger than wood pigeons, with their eyes, no
doubt still following our progress. At last,
however, as we reached the thicker woodSthcy
gave up the chase and we saw them no more.
A MOST interesting and convincing cX-
pcricncc, said Challenger, as We halted
beside the brook, and ne bathcd swollen
knee. I'VE are exceptionally well informed,
Summcrlcc, Is to the habits Of the cnragcd
ptcrodac u.
Summarize was wiping the blood from a
cut in his forehead, while WAS tying up
nasty stab in the muscle Of the neck. Lord
RoXton had the shoulder Of his coat torn
away: but the creatures teeth had only
graZcd the flesh.
1T is worth noting, Challenger continued
that our young friend has received an I'M
doubted stab. while Lord RoXton's coat
could have been torn only by bite. In my
own case, was beaten about the head by
their wings; 50 We have had remarkable
exhibition Of their various methods OF
oifcnsc.
at has been touch and 60 for our lives,
said Lord Roxton gravcly, and ! could not
think Of a more rotten sort OF death than 10
be outcd by such filthy vcrmn. ! was sorry
to fire my rife; but, by Iovc. there WAS no
great choice.
We should not be here if YOU hadn't,
said | with conviction.
1T may DO no harm, said he among
these woods there must be many loud cracks
from splitting or falling trees which would
be- Just like the sound Of gun. But now, If
YOU are Of my opinion. We have had thrills
enough for one day, and had best get back
To- the surgical box at the camp for some
yarbolc Who know, what venom these
beasts may have in their hidcous Jaws
Io he continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

| lfyou Ike p-cra-r. 'a.i
| for shakers, use lev. b.,
lRaamrs SAT- III,
cent. the S0est graz .'...
famous No'ces;e- -tf,
Will per cen; mal.e'.-
Ian carbonate 90 mas. g
nun freely 10 a. KIND, -
weather It's tae safest
free running sa.,a-a.. ..e
aantiest package .r.'s
your grocer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

1t contains reel
pes for all kinds
Of >avory dishes
Prepared by
Mrs. Janet Nc
cnzie Hill.
editor of the
Boston Cooking
school Maya
zine. Free on
request.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
An Indian Day.

In the dew-bespangled sunrise, while
the air was caressingly cool, we went
forth to ride along the river bank
and beside fields of yellow mustard or
dun stubble; then, on our return to
the Swallowed tents, bath, breakfast,
and the days occupations; then again,
in the swift dusk of evening, when fur
tive jackals rent the twilight stiffness
with wailing and demoniac laughter,
or the silver bark of little foxes
echoed over the mist-veiled rice-fie!ds,
white under the moon, we gathered IN
comfortable deck chairs in a great
dim aisle of the mango grove while
the tents shone orange in the lamp
light, to tell sad stories of the deaths
of kinds, or listen to the Police Chota
Sahib, who had a pretty, sentimental
tenor, singing THE Long Indian
Day."-Charles Johnston, in the At
lantic.