davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

Inc following are those at the
meetings. who signed the register.
there were great
many attending who did not register:
Chas. Vaughn, Morris, Mimi.
Bert Ball, Chicago.
o. L. Stone, Benson.
VIM. Gausmauer, Morris.
Oscar Markell, Norway Lake.
M. 0. Rustad, Norway Lake.
A. o. Forsberg, Willmar.
j. II. Martin, Willmar.
j. B. Hovde, Willmar.
T. 0. Sletten, Willmar.
L. P. Lindblom, Willmar.
c. Hendrickson, Willmar.
X. Kloster, Spicer>
j. G. Monson, Willmar.
H. Zimmerman, Willmar.
A. N. Mikkelson, New London.
Victor E. Holm, New London. =.
Victor c. Anderson, Wheaton.
Louis Bender, Wheaton.
j. Luckert, Browns Valley.
c. H. Phinney, Herman.
Carl Carlson, Willmar.
A. j. Dahl, Willmar.
John j. Week, Norway Lake.
0. Baklund, Kerkhoven.
E. Erickson, Murdoch.
A. w. Qvale, Willmar.
Alfred Carlsted, Benson.
A. j. Norris, Willmar.
A. L. McCargar, Montevideo.
w. B. Meyer, Montevideo.
r. N. Gilhcnson, Montevideo.
j. j. Stennes, Montevideo.
Victor He'd, Svea.
Patrick Lawler, Kandiyohi.
c. Berghuis, Clara City.
j. L. Morton, Hancock.
Geo. W. Beise, Morris.
j. b. Cole, Morris.
D. II. Lawler, Morris.
P. P. Johnson, Willmar.
A. P. johnson, Willmar.
Nels Abrahamson, Pennock.
c. r.. Berg, Willmar, Rt. 5.
L. P. Glpaering, Spicer.
II. Akeson, Pennock.
r. Akerson, Pennock.
Jens X. Anderson, Willmar, Rt. 5.
Arnold Bakken, Willnar. Rt. 5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

John Larson, Murdoch. e
O. Anderson, Willmar. >@s9
Harold Hennings, Willmar. 80
Robert Thompson, Willmar. d
Geo. Skattos, Willmar.
Walter Nelson, Atwater.
Victor Isaacson, Raymond.
Ole Goldberg, Willmar.
G.. S. Nelson, Willmar.
Nels Larson, Willmar.
C. j. Hanson, Willmar.
C. c.. Birkeland.
Ole O. Bakkeu, Willmar.
4. 0. Gilbert, Willmar.
Emil P. Nelson, Willmar.
H. P. Johnson, Willmar.
E. G.. Fricke, Pennock.
N. E. Nelson, Atwater (Fahlun).
I. M. Nelson, Willmar.
John Swenson, Willmar.
David Swenson, Willmar.
Arthur He'd, Svea.
Willie Olson, Willmar.
Herman Olson, Willmar.
Isaac Nordstrom, Willmar.
L. j. Erickson, Willmar.
II. S. Tallakson, Willmar.
G. Sampson, Willmar.
S. B. Qvale, City.
Peter Bonde, City.
Mrs. C. Abramson, Pennock.
Engval Larson, Spicer, Rt. 2.
J. F. Branton, City.
j. L. Gale, City.
Anton Thorson, Willmar, Rt. 5.
John Olson, Willmar.
L. j. Kvam, Willmar.
j. T. Syvertson, Willmar.
Gilbert Baklund, Willmar.
G. L. Pritchard, Kerkho !eh.
Vim. b. Starr, Breckenridge,
Ncls j. Isaakson, White Rock, 5. d.
Jens Anderson, Svea.
'"En L. Nordeen, Spicer.
W. l.. Coles. Jr., Benson.
$ II. Hudson, Benson.
\. d. Anderson, Glenwood.
Hugh J. Hughes, Minneapolis.
C. j. johnson, Pennock.
Hjalmar Johnson, Pennock.
Chas. J. Nelson, Willmar, Rt. 2.
Edw. Johnson, Willmar, Rt. 2.
G. J. Bratberg, Spicer.
II. Shipstead, Willmar.
E. c.. Frostheim, Brooten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
Who SIGNED the Reqister7

The following are those at the
who signed the register.
Unfortunately there were great
many attending who did not register:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
Old Soldier Found Dead.

An old soldier by the name Of
Hohenstein was found dead in his
home near White Rock, S. Oak. A
small fire had started in one part Of
the building but it was extinguished
before it could have reached the old
gentleman. AS there was no evil
dence Of violence or foul '>1"- the
coroner's jury decided that death re-
suited from natural causes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
DESTROY School Books.

Two men near Clara City we're ar
rested for breaking into school
house and destroying books. The two
brothers are Frank and Jan Holes
telle, Beers from the Transvaal and
have been working in the vicinity of
Clara City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
Killed in Gasoline Explosion.

A very deplorable accident occur
red in the Town Of Cashel Sunday
Louis Scheel while at
tempting to start gasoline engine,
was burned so badly that he died the
same evening about eight o'clock. It
seems that he was pouring gasoline
on the cylinder Of the engine when
the can exploded and covered him
with burning gas.-Murdock Voice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

Goblin Traistheim, Brooten.
Adolph Tollefson, Willmar, Rt. l.
A. M. Anderson, Hawick, Rt. l.
S. NJ. Nelson, Willmar.
Joe c. Biornberg, Willmar.
A. II. Sperry, Willmar.
Russell Spicer, Willmar.
j. Niewenhuis, Raymond.
Martin A. Anderson, Atwater.
Theo. Caches, Kerkhoven.
Louis Buidea, Wheaton.
Oscar A. Orred, Spicer.
c. A. Baklund, Willmar.
G. w. Anderson, international
Falls.
F. A. Nelson, Atwater, Rt. 6.
NJ. Kallevig, Willmar, Rt. l..
Albert J. Johnson, Rt. /.
f. F. Marshall, Wheaton.
Elmer P. johnson, Kandiyohi.
Ole Rasmussen, Willmar.
Ludwig Johnson, Willmar.
f. &. Broman, Atwater.
E. M. Chesbrough, Herman.
Albert L. Norling, Elbow Lake.
Bert Arvig, Frost, MINI.
c. F. Akerson, Kerkhoven.
j. Il. Rost, Kerkhoven.
j. j. Swenson, City.
VIM. Olson, Spicer.
Edw. L Guam, Spicer.
A. j. Holland, Benson.
X. j. Logeson, Benson.
E. c. Baird, Graceville.
F. c. Thornton, Benson.
c. 0. Peterson, Willmar.
w. J. deVries, Svea.
j. J. Forstrom, Willmar.
J. P. Wells, Herman.
J. c. Morrison, Morris.
F. II. Mcguire, Morris.
J. H. Deveney, Morris.
Dan W. Haley, Willmar.
Fred r. Hodgson. 49,
j.. S. Ulland, Fergus Falls. -
A. B. Lathrop, Clinton. g. IL"
J. H. Sherlock, Graceville.
Joe Hoggett, Renville county. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

Anselin Olander, who has been
working since July in the Kandiyohi
community, left last Monday night
for his home at Wakefield, Nebraska.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mullen OF
Campbell, Mimi, on their way to the
Pacific coast to spend the winter,
we're guests of Prof. and Mrs. g. A..
Foster, the first Of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

F. R. johnson, Fergus Falls.
j. H. Erickson, Clinton.
T. G. Berge, Kerkhoven.
c.. H. Abby. Benson.
w. L. Ziebarth, Herman.
N. Vinje, Morris.
A. B. Kaercher, Ortonville.
Nels Nelson, Willmar.
F. D. Hawk, Morris.
P. E. Miller, Morris.
S. l. Snortum, Morris.
R. C. Bonham, Willmar.
Victor Monson, Willmar.
Otto Monson, Willmar.
G. Amonsen, Willmar.
H. Amonsen, Willmar.
Vernon Swenson, Willmar.
D. A. Peterson, Willmar.
T. l. eastman, Willmar.
E. j. eastman, Willmar.
A. J. Nelson, Willmar.
Chas. Wallin, Willmar.
S. L. Benton, Willmar.
H. F. Porter, Willmar.
Swan Anderson, Willmar.
A. z. Arehart, Benson.
r. H. Quinn, Holloway.
Dan Meyer, Morris.
John S. Anderson, Atwater.
C. McDevitt, Willmar.
J. P. Larson, Willmar.
John Johnson, Willmar.
S. E. Magnuson, Willmar.
John Anderson, Willmar.
Ludwig Ellefson, Willmar.
NJ. j. johnson, Willmar.
Chas. V. johnson, Willmar.
Gust W. Hedlund, Willmar.
Ole Granquist, Willmar.
S. E. Stansberry, Willmar.
j. D. Parnell, Willmar.
C. w. Odell, Willmar.
M. O. Thorpe, Willmar.
w. F. Gabbert, Willmar.
A. Fredin, Montevideo.
Robert Anderson, Willmar.
F. J. Smith, Chicago.
Otto Tallakson, Willmar.
Christ Birkeland, ,Willmar.
. B. Y. McNairy, Willmar.
, Lewis Johnson, Willmar.
E. L. Thorpe, Pennock.
W. E. Berglund.
J. B.. jacobson, Pennock.
- e. + e :. So e V p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

E. G. Haug, Pennock.
D. c. Jordahl, Norway Lake.
A. D. Stewart, Redwood Falls.
H. NJ. Aune, Redwood Falls.
T. A. Whittit, Redwood Falls.
L. A. Vik, City, Willmar.
Nels Norman, City Willmar.
Theo. Livingstone, Willmar.
Fl. G. Bergdahl, Willmar.
A. A. Anderson, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

Otto johnson, Willmar.
A. J. Anderson, Willmar.
w. R. Brandt, Willmar.
Paul H. Brandt, Willmar.
r. P. Sundfors, Willmar.
Peter Anderson, Wilhnar.
0. H. Westberg, Willmar.
F. G.. Handy, Willmar.
Vollmar Finley, Redwood Falls.
A. l.. Stone, Benson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
Editor Wins Out

The following article from the St.
Paul Dispatch will settle a question
many have asked: Paul Dehnei, editor
Of the Worthington Republican, who
several weeks ago challenged the right
of the Worthington postofice to hold
up his publication because pictures of
Roosevelt were folded in as supple
ments, has received q letter from
James j. Britt, assistant postmaster
general, notifying him that the picture
was q supplement under the rulings of
the department and could circulate
properly at the regular newspaper
rates.
The postmaster at Worthington is
directed to refund Mr.. Dehnel addition
al postage charged to carry Roosevelt
Autographs through mail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

A.. D. Lathrop informs US that during
the fall of the year 1907 he shipped
1899 head of cattle to C. L. Kaye of
South st. Paul, from Hebron and Glen
Ullin. In the month of October he
shipped l,06l head amounting to $36, l12
having shipped 10 carloads in n day.
All these cattle were purchased in Mer-
Ger and Dunn counties. To-day the
fertile prairies where these cattle graz
ed are raising corn, flax and wheat and
the ranchers are farmers and are milking
cows and building creameries. Ed. is
an old hand at cattle buying and says
he intends to get into that business
again some ay.-Stanton Republican.
w. Schmidt says we made a mistake in
reporting the news item regarding the
Schmidt-Wolf perjury case from Un-
derwood. We made mention of MIR.
Schmidt's absence when the case was
called. Mr.. Schmidt being the prose-
cutting witness we considered his abb
sence worthy of mention. Mr.. Schmidt
now requests US to state that his un-
derstandiug with the states attorney
when making the complaint was that
he would be called. when needed as a
witness. 1t seems that the state found
the evidence insufficient to convict and
did not present their case and hence
Mr.. Schmidts presence was not re-
quired.
The funeral of Thomas H. Barlow,
who died last Friday in North Portal,
Sask., was held in Washburn Tuesday
morning in the Methodist church. The
remains were brought here by Mrs.
Barlow and one of the sons who hast
ened to Canada Saturday when he
heard the report of the death. Mr..
Barlow was born in Arcadia, Wisconsin,
November 19, 1861 and lived in that
state until he was % years of age.
Since that time he lived in Minnesota
until moving to Canada a couple of
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow stopped
over in Washburn to visit their daugh-
ter Katie about three weeks ago when
they shipped a carload of stock and
furniture to their homestead near Carl
stat, Alberta. Mr.. Barlow leaves a
wife, four sons, Darwin, John, Henry
and Joe, and a daughter Kate, and
| three brothers and one sister to mourn
his untime'y death. Interment was
made in the Fairview cemetery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
Not Public Land

All the land in the Fort Berthold res
ervation not actually settled upon by
homesteaders still belongs to the Indi-
ans of that reservation. A number of
persons still continue to use some of
the surplus land but they have received
permission from the government for
this privilege.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
Get Even With tie Swedes

To Offset an edict issued in Sweden
last year barring all Mormons from
the country, the Mormons board of
school directors at Gateway, a large
Mormon colony in Colorado, has issued
an order excluding all Swedish children
from their schools.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
Local News a.


Girl wanted for general homework.
Mrs. Emil Anderson. ,
The new paper. at Fort Clark is al
ready in politics.
Life Fre-Hail Insurance. Frank
E. Funk, Washburn, N. D.
Walfred Anderson was a business
caller in Bismarck Monday.
Don't list your land with Klein s Land
Agency, Washburn, unless you want it
sold.
Another steamship has gone down.
One hundred and !ffty-six persons were
drowned.
A Good rain Monday night settled
the dust that had been more than flying
for several days.
More cheap money-Land loans. See
Frank E. Funk, First National bank of
Washburn, North Dakota.
The Great Northern may construct q
bridge across the Missouri at or near
the mouth of the Little Missouri.
Hamess-for a driving harness. q
heavy work harness, or any other har-
ness go to the Mandan Mercantile Co..
j. L. Brekken returned Saturday
from Bismarck where he attended a
state meeting of the county superinten-
dents.
One dollar will, start, a saving bank
account with the First National bank
of Washburn, N. D. Capital and sur
plus $50, 1000.
The streets of Washburn were put in
good condition after the heavy rain
Monday night. A drag was used which
smoothed out the ruts.
The cleanup season has effected the
Leader Office. 1t has received a new
coat of paint which q be cen for
some distanee-who said red?
Get q new steel or wood harrow, and
at the same time get next to the latest
thing in harrow carts at the Mandan
Mercantile Co.
The Leader Job Department has in
vested in some new type this week.
Let rs show you how it will look on
your letter heads and envelopes.
Grain drill. Before buying a new
drill call on the Mandan Mercantile Co,
and see the new Hoosier. with the au-,
tomato spring lift, boy can handle it.
H. H. Aaker of Fargo, will not stay
down. He was q candidate for COVER
nor but withdrew and is now out for
representative. He evidently thinks
the party needs him.
A German State Bank will be erect
ed in Wing, q new town on the Pin
gree-Wilton branch, in which J. E.
Davis and F. M. Davis Of Goodrich
will be interested. Judge Olgeirson Of
this city will be the cashier. He is
/ not q candidate for reelection and will
leave here q as his term expires
tsEGfAs@ hN4.E9hGSN ErG+ Me- RetkAe8 %~s-EA sssy.aEtH1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
Don't List Your Land
With Klein's Land Agency Wash
burn, unless you want it sold.
Booster Meeting

The Mclean County Division of Mis-
souri, Slope Development League of
North Dakota will hold it's second
Booster meeting at Max, North Dakota
May Is, 1912. Arrange to come. Pro-
gram will be out next week.
Max Commercial Club.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

For sale by all dealers.
Il would surprise You to know Of the
great good that 10 being done by Cham
iberlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, Of
Newberg Junction, n. B., writes,
IN wife has been using Chamber
isin,sTablets and finds hem very effect
nj snddoing her lotssof good" II you
lhuave any trouble with your stomach OF
bowels give them ! trial. For sale BY
N dealefs. 3 81 ~
Special memorial services were held
ia he operashouD last Sunday evening,
~ Rev. .. Q. Michel sof thes Congre-
gstio1aigi church. The sermon VS. Ia
honorof The heros who went down
With IN Titanic NE large coangre-
cation we're deeply Impressed by TIE
rssnarks of IA. Mitchell. many moi
realizing thsssxtsntsof the disaster IN.
81 hsessings Tho serrslln,ocsn. specillm music
'was given during sthssexsning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

Aug. H. Vail will have one OF the
prettiest yards in town when the many
trees he planted this spring, get a
good start. He has planted shade trees
and also small fruit trees and hopes to
make q { of tree planting. We
hope others will follow with the good
work he has started.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-23
IeIniI1a with Eons Lessons.

Parental interest IN the educatIOna.
nYogress Of a child could not go mucf
farther than in the case Of Mr.. Jones
whose method Of solving mathematical
problems would have been appreciated
at Dctleboys Hall. The Miami News
tells tie tale.
This v2s the note which was hama
cd TO one CT the grade teachers TAG
other day:
Dear EIuro-pfoase ixcuse Johnny
today. He viii not be at school, liz
is acting as tinekeepeE fer his father
Last night you save him this iyin1pie
f a field is ! miles square how Ions
viii It taEe q man walking 3 miles S.r
hour 70 walk 21a times around il!
Johnny amt no man, SO We had tC
send his daddy. They left early this
morning, and Jay husband said thcJ
ought to be back late tonight. thong I
It wOuld lie hard going. Lear Mum
please make The niyt problem about
ladies, as my husband can't AFFORD Il
lose tho days work. I don't have III
time TO leaf, but can spare q day OF
occasionally better than my HUSBAND
can. Resp'y yIa. Mrs. Jones. y otlta
Companion
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-23
GGnsEYEiT GETS F.JjkI:: Ih.Ji!Aa.
Thu Result vas Never po'l5!fa! -i,l'!Gf
Attack G. President Tall.

Raleigh, May 15,-ln q State con-
yention marked by bitter attacks
upon President Taft, North Caro-
lina's four delegates at large and
four alternates to the Chicago he
publican Convention were Instructed
to-day to vote for Theodore Eoose-
welt first, last and ali the time, SO
long as his name is before the cen
vention.
A declaration in favor of Roose-
welt by Isaac Meckirs, one Of the IN
Instructed district Delegates from
the first district, makes certain tor
Roosevelt % Of the States y votes
in the Chicago convention. Wheeler
Martin, the other unirstruste! dele
gate from the first district, Wa; not
bound by the State convention S &C
ton.
The delegates at large are: DR..
CYRUS Thompson, of JacAsonVliie;
Thomas E. Owen, Of Clinton; Rich
mond Pearson, Of Asheville: Zeb v.
Waller. Of Lexington.
The alternates: Thomas s. Cheek,
Camden county; H. c. Cav ness;
Wilkes county: S. 0. Mcclure, Sur
ry county; George Pritchard, Mar
shall county.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-23
BaE!Es IS NOT DELUs!oN
Three Hundred Die Each year from
prezei Disease--Experts Ans"er
the Doubters.

Ts tbera such a disease as RABIES
rAis question, prompted by doubts as
n it's existence expressed by DOG
breeders in the New YORK Ilmes re-
gently. finds an emphatic affirmative
answer in Circular 129 of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry Of the Unlteu
States DeDartmcnt Of Agriculture. Ii
consists Of 9 report by George H.
Hart, Y. NJ. D., assistant in pathology
ead bacteriology Of the pathological
division of the bureau, entitled
rabies and It's Increasing Prevail
cnce," and declares that from ore
hundred to three hundred persons ole
Of it each year III this country.
The division of pathology began IN
yeetigating rabies in 1895, following
the death OF q woman in the DlElrlct
Of Columbia, and since that time II
has investigated nearly $50 cases III
dogs, twenty-five in COWS, SIX IN cats
and a dozen or more among sheep
hogs. horses, wolves, foxes, dingoes
and several in human beings. At least
IS per cent of the cases have Deeh
in the city of Washington, the others
having been forwarded to the DIVISION
from such widely separated states as
the Caroliras, Maine, Wisconsin, Ne"
Jersey and Virginia and Indian Terri
tory. "The disease" says Doctor Hart,
sis constantly spreading, and there IS
abundant evidence to warrant the
statement that not a single state is
free from it,
Discussing the doubt as to the exls-
tence CT the disease in human beings
Doctor Hart writes:
"Many educated men, including
some physicians, claim that ali cases
Of hydroph0bia in the human family
are the result Of wrought up, nervous
excitement, due to fear on the part o.
the patient. While at times these
/ symptoms. termed lyssophobia, do oc
cur in neurotic individuals who have
/ been bitten by healthy dogs, they arF
/ always hystc,ical in nature, cause M
! organic LESSONS, and universally ter
inmate in recovery. Thus, lyssopic
hia is entirely distinct from the rea
/ disease, which is universally fata;
when not treated, to the human be
ing"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-23
i.;,Ie ,y3nes Vad3a hl!ey.

Rosemary, n. c.. May iS.-ln the
new Patterson mill village little
James Walden, The baby sen Of Mr..
j. B. Riley, fell asleep Saturday,
May IL, 1912, at 6:55 p. n.
He was about two years and eight
months old, and WAS seemingly the
idol of the home. He was SICK only
about six days before his death.
DR.. Long, Of Roanoke Rapids, was
the attending physician, and did al
he could to relieve the little sufferer
of the great pain and fever which
were rapidly sapping away the little
life. But nothing the parents or
doctor could DO added but vcry little
to his comfort or recovery.
So cur Good Shepherd saw it best
TO call the lamb up to His heavenly
pasture that He might lead the cd
sheep safely into His fold.
The burial services were conduct
ed by Rev. A. 0. Moore, pastor OF
the Baptist church, and the remains
were inferred Monday afternoon,
Nay 18th, at 3 o'clock, in the Roam
oke Rapids cemetery.
May the comforting spirit OF our
Father in heaven ever abide with
the sorrowing parents. They have
the sympathy and prayers Of the
community.
Thou art gone, our precious daring,
Never more canst thou return;
Thou shalt sleep peaceful slumber
Till the resurrection morn.
Thou art gone, cur precious darling,
Never mere Veil see thy face,
| TIL we meet thee Ger the river
! In that happy dwelling place.
We shall meet to par, no, never,
By and by, b. and by;
We shall meet to part, no, never,
Ii that nome beyond the sky.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-23
STOOD THE TEST.

TO show that sand clay roads can
be built to stand the test. we copy
the following from the Fayetteville
Index:
"Mr. Frank Parker, Of Salem
burg, Sampson county, is 2 COED
roads enthusiast. He read in the
Atlanta Constitution an article from
one OF the government good roads
experts telling how to build sand
clay road that would stand the test
Of weather and wear. lie built s
mile and half OF sand clay road at
Salemburg as per directions given by
the man who knew how.
The road-bed was thoroughly
drained, sand and clay were hauled
in and mixed in the proper proper
items, put Oh in layers, ,nixcd ord
packed, and finished in such shape
that water could not stand on it.
That was a year and half OF
two years ago. The traffic has been
very heavy. log carts, fertilizer
wagons, etc, having used it a grea;
deal. But, with al thai, it stood
the test Of the recent bad weather.
and Err. Parker says the school c!l;l
dren could walk in the middle Of
the road or where they pleased or
it dry footed at any time this year.
1T cost. he says, not over $500 {
mile, and he can keep it in perlna
nent good condition at an expense
not exceeding $40 a mile year.
God sand-clay roads can be casil,
kept good, can be built in Cumber
land as we'll as in Sampson.
cts all in knowing how and do
ing it right "
We see no reason why sand-cla.
roads cannot be built in this eni O.
Halifax county.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-23
f!iey Will Nominate craig,

Asheyiile. May 13.-Hoa. Locke
Craig, whose nomination for the
Covernorship of North Carolina on
the Democratic ticket is, Of course,
assured, since he has no opposition.
will be placed in nomination by the
Hon. Felix Alley, Of Swain county,
solicitor Of the sixteenth judicial
district. Mr.. Craig requested Mr.
Alley TO do 50 several days ago, al q
AGr. Alley has accepted the invita-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-23
BRONCHITIS
t. LTncrn It Mcu C1fcari

IC W lCEn It May CCGiCSTn
Elueyale, Ont, May 1, 1901 was
sick for two years with chronic bron-
chitis and @ consequent rundown con
Gition. | received nc benefit from doc
tors o. from a trip which | took for
my health, and l had to give 10 work.
Vinoi was recommended, and from the
Geccnd bottle ! commenced to in
prcve. I gained inweight and strength,
my bronchial trouble disappeared, and
! am at work again.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements Of the Gods livers,
aided ~ the blood-making and
strength properties Of tonic
iron contained in Vinol which makes
it SO successful III curing bronchitis.
Vinoi is q constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and
pulmonary troubles--llot q. palliative
like cough syrups.
Try Vinol. If you don't think it
helps You, We viii return your money
For sale Ky e. 7. Whitehead Co.