davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
Spart Straie,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Der beriihm!s .nsIiifs RaIer in
Wissbaosu ssItorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Der ReslerfIbrsr GrpSco iol bsr.it
isiu ft5 81 srssben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
u c 10 y o TT.

lie HempCrt Office far bns Gin
rinnatier &Olfsblatt" befiuhet iidl in
Gu. 339 gprf Strafe, segcnl6er oeul
GourtbGnie, ipoiclbit 0enigfeitcu, an.
seigeH II. !. ip. bis 10 llbr 45 Wtuu.
ten Ibenos entgesensenommen iper.
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ting, fturb geitern 4beno um 81 llbr
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ton aDenue, etnes pIobIiten Sooes.
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tort uno ipurt Die Strufe. Die Office
III heute, ADtitpot, 4ben0s bis 8
llbr often.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
LONG LOST SWORD
RETURNED TO OWNER
LOST DURING CIVIL
WAR
PROPERTY OF GEN. SHAVER
Owner Is Father Of Judge Jas.
D. Shaver, Chancellor Of
This Judicial District

General r. @. Shaver, a veteran
Of the Civil war, has recently re
covered a sword he lost during
the battle of Shiloh. The sword
was given to comrade by Gen.
Stover to be carried to his wife,
after Shaver had been taken
prisoner, but the comrade fell on
the battlefield and the sword was
never returned. "A publication
Of the incident attracted the at
tention of the family of the man
who had been intrusted with its
return.
General Shaver is the father of
Judge James ID. Shaver, chancel-
lor of this District; he is one of
the oldest living Confederate gen
erals and was commander-in chief
of the Confederate Reunion held
in Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
FASTEST GROWING BEAN.

Through the instrumentality of
t'r. Field of Boston, who has no 9TH
er known name, it is said, the for
elgn plant introduction Office Of the
department Of agriculture has come
into the possession of a wonderful
bean, which Fr. Field, as he dropped
in upon David Fairchild, in charge
of the Office mentioned, likes to call
the bean Of the plant celebrated as
the vine from which sprang Jacks
celebrated beanstalk.
\ The bean Fir. Field had with
him came from Jamaica and is
known there as the canaveleta. The
natives say it grows faster than a
man can walk and they attribute to
it fairy properties. The department.
will try to grow some Of the vines
for ornamental purposes in Washing
ton this summer if it shall be able
to endure the kind of temperature
Washington offers. If the plant
does not come to maturity a good
bit of it is expected to make its
planting worth while. Washington
has lots Of spots it would like to COW
er over with something that grows
green in hurry.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
WORLDS POPULATION.

Of recent years the custom OF
making a systematic census of the
population has become well estab-
lishcd throughout all civilized coun-
tries, and it is now possible to gain
a fairly accurate idea of conditions
all the world over.
Some of the figures now cited in
regard to this matter are interesting.
The worlds total population is esti-
mated at l, 1,700,000,OO0, out of which
the proportion of the sexes is known
for 1858, 100000, the ratio being
1000 males to 900 females. The
ratio varies considerably in different
places. In Europe there were for
every 1000 men 1,O27 women; Af-
rica, 1,045; America, 964; Asia,
961; Australia, 937.
The maximum proportion of won-
en- is found in Uganda, 1,4G1 the
in the Alaska gold fields
and the Malay states, with 301 and
3S9 respectiyely.-Chicag Tribune.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
MoTHER-LoVE.

All logic breaks down in the pres
enee Of growing things, as mex
perienced city farmers and chicken
growers know. Little children need
love and constant personal adjust
ments. Love does for them what sun
shine does for plants; it j. an indis-
pensable condition Of good growth
for minds and feelings. So, too, the
social instinct, being among the
earliest and most important Of our
powers TO develop, needs constant
personal adjustment as tile condition
of its best growth and realization.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine moth
ers out Of thousand give these con-
dltlons to their babies, while the best
trained and most sanitary nurse can
not secrete love for several children
any more than one mother can sc-
crete milk for group Of children.
It is not matter Of good will; it
Is matter Of human limitations
Atlantic Monthly.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
GRANDJURY BUSY

The grand Jury for the October
term of the Hampstead Circuit
Court was impaneled Monday
morning and BY the noon hour
had been cha,ged by Judge Car
ter and we're 'eady for business.
T. G. Wilson 6Columbus was ap-
pointed foreman and G. G. Stuart
and J. w. Risdale were elected
clerks. w. Rwton was sworn in
as bailiff.
Judge Cartr delivered his Us
ual charge, eolaining fully to the
jury their dutas and going brief
ly over the crh rhinal laws Of the
state, and ais ADVISING them how
to expedite bsiness.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
FOR ALL The LOCAL news READ The
TELEGRAPH I
Late News from Over the County
COLUMBUS

Columbus, Oct. 9.-John Viii
son, who has been attending
school at Batesville, haJreturned
80 on aceoait of his fathers
III fIcucfta4.
The Columbus basketball team
will play the girl team at Nash
vile on Oct. 18th.
Day Campbell, brother to Prof.
Campbell, is here attending
school.
Miss May Stuart visited her
mother at Ozan last Saturday and
Sunday,
Rev A. 0. Graydon, pastor of
the Methodist church, left Mon
day morning for Nashville, Tenn,
where he will be married.
Crit Stuart is attending court
at Washington this week.
Mrs. H. H. Darnall and son,
Charles William, visited at Hope
Wednesday and Thursday,
Misses Hazel Stuart, Mamie
Wilson, Ninette and Isabel Au-
trey and Joe Wilson spent Friday
and Saturday in Hope attending
the fair.
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Shepperson
Miss Patterson and Ed Shopper
son spent Saturday in Nashville
Miss Willie Stewart and little
Pauline Clendenin visited a
Washington the latter part of las
week.
Mr.. Boyett and daughters
Misses Florence and Mary, and
Mrs. Younger Johnson, of Hope
visited Mrs. J. 0. johnson Sun
day.
Columbus was well represented
at the fair in all departments
The high school took several frs
prizes, and every entry in tn
stock show took blue ribbon.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
INoPPoRTUNE.

He was arrested on the charge OF
robbing another Of his watch and
chain. 1t was claimed that he had
thrown bag over his victims head,
strangled and robbed him.
There was SO little evidence, how
ever, that the Judge quickly said /;
discharged"
The prisoner stood still in the
dock, amazed at being given his lib
efty 80 soon.
"You're discharged,'' repeated the
judge. "You can go. You're free" "
Still no move from the prisoner,
who stood staring at the judge.
Don't you understand? You
have been acquitted. Get out," /"
shouted the judge.
'Well," stammered the man, edo
I have to give him back his watch
and chain?'
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
new RURAL ROUTE
HAS BEEN ALLOWED
LEADING OUT FROM
TOWN
FRANK TRINBLH CARRIER
Service To Begin AS Soon
AS Required Number Of
Boxes Are Placed On Route

The new rural route from this
placehas been allowed, and Frank
Trimble has been appointed
carrier; this route runs from
Washington QUITO Guernsey road;
thence down this road to the
intersection of the Hope and
Columbus road; thence up the
Hope and Columbus road to Mac
edonia church; thence to the
Washington and Nashville road
and back to Washington, being
something like % miles in lenght.
Orders are now being taken
for boxes on this route, and it
will be opened as soon as they are
installed.
This is d route that is being
badly needed and it will be a great
convenience to the people in the
territory covered.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
PRISONER ATTACKS
JAIL GUARD
DESPETATE NEGRO is
OVERPOWERED
With CONSTABLE'S help
Miller County JaiIer Badly
Used Up Before Constable
Comes To the Rescue

j. @. Crenshaw, jailer Of Miller
county, was attacked Thursday
Of last week by q. W. Arnold, a
desperate negro prisoner, and
came near being killed. Deputy
Constable Dave Choate came to
the aid Of the jailer and no doubt
saved his life. Crenshaw was be-
ing overpowered BY the negro
when Choate appeared, drew his
revolver and fired on the negro,
missed isiFsA.s laAE.-s4 6a..4l.lat.
negro threw up his hands and he
was returned to his cell.
Arnold had been placed i'll Jail
the night before on charge Of
burglary and assault with intent
to kill. He is alleged to have
broken into the home Of ali old
negro a few nights before, beat
ing the old man almost into I'LL
sensibility
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11


Mrs. j. N. Hill, Homer, Ca,
has used Foley's Honey and Tan,
Compound for years, and says
she always recommends it to her
friends. 1t never fails to cure
our coughs and colds and pre-
vents Group. We have five chill
dren and always give them Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
for a cold, and they are all soon
well. We would not be without
it in our house" Sold at Colds
Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
MINISTER MARRIES
Rev. A. o. Graydon weds Tennesse
Lady

Rev. A. Q. Graydon, pastor Of
the Columbus circuit, passed
through Washington Monday on
his way to Nashville, Tenn, where
he was married at 10:3O O'Clock
last night to Miss Virginia u.
Drake of that city. The bride
and groom will spend several
days visiting relatives in North
Arkansas and Oklahoma, after
which they will return to Colum-
bus.
Rev. Mr. Graydon isa very pop-
ular young preacher and is ac-
complishing much good on the
Columbus circuit, where he has
been preaching during the past
twelve months. He first became
with the future Mrs.
Grayden on entering Vanderbilt
University in 1908.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
EDGAR

Edgar. Oct. "a. L. Scott was
visitor Monday.
l;as,1 lz5st1tt5SeS Pearl and Selma Gil
pefU Vlsl0eu rrU1v tuesday.
We all attended the fair at Hope
and had a good time.
MIR. and Mrs. G. J. Holiday will
move to Hope next week.
Ora Hunsucker was a visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. Dyke Of Hope was a visitor
Monday.
Tom Brosius is spending the
week with his uncle, Will Brosius.
pr. Kelly was here Tuesday OH
business.
Miss Boyd has been on the sick
list for some time, but we hope
to soon see her able to be out
again.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11

q. y. Parks, Murrayville, ca,
Route 1, is in his 73rd year, and
was recently cured Of a bad kid
ney and bladder He says him
self: I 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., 1912-10-11
CASES OF INTEREST
in CIRCUIT COURT
VERDICT GIVEN FOR
$1,000
RECATI0E 0E0Cl LVC0 MCQOACC
BECAUSE OFDELAYED MESSAGE
Bell VS. Bumpass Damage Case
Given Hearing In Court
For Number of Years

Outside of numerous orders
and other business transacted
the following cases have been
disposed of at this term of court
State of Arkansas VS. United
Oil Mills, verdict by consent foI
100000.
Mollie Duke VS. Western Union
Telegraph Company for mental
anguish caused by failure to de-
liver message in time, tried by a
jury and verdict rendered for
$1,000, the suit being brought for
81, 10000. This case was tried
Tuesday.
FL. R. Giles VS. A. H. Anders,
suit on an account, Monday, jury
trial resulting in a verdict for the
plaintiff.
S. R. Young VS. st Louis Iron
Mountain Rrilroad, suit for
damage by fire in the sum of
$500, tried by jury Wednesday
resulting in a verdict for 81, 500.
This was suit for damage to the
S. R. Young orchard near Hope.
The plaintiff claimed that some
thing like fifteen acres, of his
orchard has been burned over
and destroyed by fire started by
the negligence Of the railroad
company.
Bell VS. Bumpass and Bumpass
VS. Bell, two cases for damage
which were consolidated, were
tried Wednesday by a jury, and
-sfAa cFtlilserdt3lts ror 5bout ds'
hours, the jury returned a vereict
in favor of Bell, assessing the
damage at 81. It seems that Bell
and Bumpass had a contract to
rent some lands in this county
and the case comes up over the
use of a pasture attached to the
place, Bumpass claiming that he
rented the pasture with the place,
and Bell that he did not. Bell
brought suit for the time he was
kept out of the use of the pasture
and Bumpass also brought suit
against Bell for the same.
The suit has been in court for
several years and originally
started by an injunction suit in
chancery, which was finally dis
missed, then the two suits at law
were brought.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11


2. a. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind,
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 left me and I do not
feel that l ever had rheumatism,
| rest well all right and tho 50
years old can now do the work
Of q man Of b years. | would
like to be the means of others
getting beneitfrom Foley Kidney
Pills" Refuse substitutes. Sold
at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
COTTON MARKET

The local cotton market up to
the time Of going to press has
been as follows:
Short cotton, 105c to lie; staple
cotton, 14c to 18c; cotton seed,
S2O.50 per ton,
Cotton has gone off this week,
but the market for seed has been
continued at the price givenabove
which is the best to be obtained
in any market.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
CONTEST FILED BY
WHISKEY INTERESTS
ASKING FOR RECOUNT
OF VOTE
IN NUMBER OF PRECINCTS
ime For Hearing Of Case
Not Yet Fixed By Court
Only y Votes Difference

Contest was filed in the Hemp
stead County Court Tuesday by
NJ. W. Wilson, Henry Cox, and
Ed Wilson, asking for a recount
of the vote cast at certain boxes
and in certain townships at the
recent election on the question of
for and against license. The
contestants claim that the voters
were lectioneered within so feet
of poles, and pray for a recount
OF Jrrr--r7re, and G<H Ifs-aasc =
recount does not disclose the
fraud, that they be given time in
which to take evidence.
The following boxes arc con
tested:
Columbus, Saline township;
Ozan, Ozan township; Box No. l
DeRoane township; and all boxes
in Mine Creek, Red Land, Garland,
and Wallaceburg townships.
The time for herring the case
has not been fixed by the court,
but this will likely be done next
week.
The contestants are represent
ed by Messrs. Sain & Sain of
Nashville.
The mayority of the "dry's''
over the vets" at the September
election was - votes.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
COMMISSION OF AC-
COUNTS REPORT
FILED WITH CIRCUIT
COURT
NO IRREGULARITIES FOUND
Compliment County Clerk On
Systematic Manner Of Keep
ing the County Accounts

The Hampstead County Com
mission of Accounts filed their re-
port with the Circuit Court Mon
day, after burning, in the pres
ence of the County Judge, all the
barred and redeemed warrants,
which We're as follows:
School Warrants . S61. 9OO.32
County Warrants . 19,771.62
Road Warrants . is, 751.79
Barred Warrants . 5000
Total amt burned 100, ,483.73
The commissioners found, after
careful Investigation, that all Of
the officers of the county had
made correct statements Of ac-
counts, and had paid over the
amounts due the county; the books
of all, with A few exceptions, We're
found to be neatly, correctly and
Systematically kept, and in the
exceptions noted, the amounts
were SO small as not to be worthy
Of mention, being only minor mis-
takes ia checking.
They colnplimented County
Clerk W. F.. Agee on his ac-
curate system Of keeping the com
plated county accounts, which
require great skill and extreme
accuracy.
They found a number of con
stables behind with justice court
fine settlements, and each Of these
was set outin the report. togeth-
w 15mIisstOners called the
attention Of the constables of the
county to the Importance fkeep-
ing up their accounts with the
county and not waiting until they
axe notified of the amount due bv
the commissioners. The report
calls the attention of the consta-
bles to the fact that the clerk
keeps the booksofchargesagainst
constables, posted as fast as the
lines are reported by the several
justices, and suggests that they
keep in touch with these matters.
The commission reported that
IN improvement was noted in the
9romptness and accuracy of the
justices Of the peace in filing their
reports, and urges that they con
linue to he prompt and carefulin
-hese matters. The attention Of
he justices was also called to the
appointment Of special constables
md it Is recommended that they
10 not do this unless absolutely
lecessary.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
so UNLIKE THE MAJORITY
Remarkable Action Of Automobile
Driver Warranted Doubt as to
His Sanity.

We came upon the automobile
standing upon the brow Of the hill.
'Hello l"7we say to the chauffeur.
Broken down."
'No, sir" he responds
"Out Of gasoline ?"
"No, sir. We have plenty"
Tire punctured ?"
mo, sir. The tires are in perfect
condition"
"Lost your way?"
mo, sir. The country hereabouts
is very familiar"
Dropped something from the au-
tomobile?"
mo, sir. Nothing of the sort
"Then why are you standing here?
Why are you not shooting down the
hill and across the level at terrific
speed ?"
Il do not care totdo that" says
the owner Of the machine, who has
been silent until this moment. Il
had my automobile stopped here 50
that I might enjoy the magnificent
view from this elevation
With frightened glance at him,
we turn and hasten to the nearest
town to warn officials that All e7i-
IDENTIFY insane person is at large in an
automobile.-Kansas City Inde-
lent.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
C0K-WHITAKER

Mr. Monroe Cox and Miss Opal
Whitaker, both Of Fulton, were
married at Hotel Black in this citv
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. J. H. Gold officiating
The couple came through by pri-
vate conveyance, returning i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11

Al oine Delof; Postmaster at
Gar IN, Mich, bows the exact
facfwhen he spaks Of the cur
att value of Fdly Kidney Pills.
Hdys: From mgown experience
I commend Fdly Kidney Pills,
al great remey for kidney
t1ble. My fater wa cured
oidney disease md a good many
hy neighbors we're cured by.
ey Kidney Pills Colds Cash
trn.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
FARM FOR SALE

Eighty acreff land, 50 acres
in cultivation, four room house,
good vel of wIfr, and nice peach
orchard two AID one-half miles
east of Fashhkton. This place
will be ,old ati bargain and will
make arexcelbfth home for some
one. F'r pricsfand terms write
or call q J. P.Paker, Washing
ton, Aransas. 4Ot3
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11

Robert w. Herter, Lawrenceville
Mo. who had been bothered with
kindey trouble for two years, says:
81 tried three different kinds of
kidney pills but with no relief.
My neighbor told me to use Foley
Kidney Pills. 1 took three bottles
and got permanent cure. l rec
ommend them to everybody. On
sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11

1t is said the eighteen electors
from Missouri will vote for Taft
if this vote can elect, otherwise
they will 60 for a third man.
Why not 60 for Wilson at once
and be done with it?
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11

Hot weather saps the vital energy
and makes the hardest workers feel
lazy. TO maintain strength and en-
ergy, use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
the friend of industry.
T. j. Garner, Special Agent,
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
INFANT DIES
Infant Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.

W. Spe Here
r,, e. aaa-d Mr. ana
MIS-. L. W'NBeafs died of pneu-
monia Sunday night at their home
in JaBajones, and was buried at
the Presbyterian Iseemetery in
Washington Monday afternoon,
the services being conducted BY
Rev. W. D. Sharp.
The bereaved parents have the
sympa thy Of the entire commu-
nifty.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11

The inited iAtes court will
be cal q upon ia pure food case
to de9e the dFrence between
a roth egg afd a decomposed
egg. We don'dare to monkey
withither one
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11

He-Men will no more submit to
live under an autocratic government.
She-Good heavens. You are not
thinking Of discharging the cook?
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
CAN'T BE DONE.

Mrs. Knicker-You shouldn't.
have heating foods in the summer.
Mrs. Bocker-Anything I cook
makes Tom hot.-Harper's Bazaar.
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
THE REASON.

''After all, poverty is the great po-
liceman Of life"
"Well, everybody allows It pinch
es people,
Washington telegraph., 1912-10-11
COOK Is KILLED
Waiter at Texarkana Slabs Cook to
Death

Death
Sam Phillips, a. white man EN-
ployed at the Huckins House al
Texarkana, was stabbed to death
Saturday afternoon BY Burton
johnson, a negro employed at the
same place Johnson made his
escape and has not been captur-
ed.
Phillips was stabbed with a
butcher knife, and it is alleged
the cause of the trouble was a
quarrel over an order.