davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24
To Improve Inland Waterway.

Charleston. = Additional Improve
ments are planned for the inland
waterway In instructions which Maj.
G. p. Howell, corps OF engineers, u.
s. A., In charge Of the Charleston dis.
trict, received from Washington to
have Il survey made OF sections be-
tween Charleston and Savannah with
the purpose OF estimating on the cost
OF the work. The project 10 to pro-
vide depth Of wafer OF seven feet
in Church flats, between Dawho and
South Edisto, via North creek and
Wall creek and on Rams Horn creek.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24
Drought is Costing Farmers Much.

Drought is Costing Farmers Much.
Barnwell.-The continued drought
Is costing tho farmers Of this county
hundreds Of dollars a day. Corn and
cotton, which q few weeks ago gavei
promise OF good yields, are withering
in the fields. Unless rains como soon
many farmers will find themselves
"in the hole" at tho end Of the year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24
Postmaeters Association to Meet.

Summerton. - Postmaster Ellison
Capers, president OF the South Caro-
lima Association OF Postmasters, re-
turned from conference with Thos.
p. Mcleod, postmaster OF Hertsyille,
who Is secretary OF tho association,
looking to perfecting tho plans for the
coming meeting Of che association,
which will be held at Glenn Springs.
July 90 and %. The meeting promises
to be OF great benent. The manage
ment considers the association fortu-
| nate in having got the consent OF
| uartwell Aver to mako on address
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
gerspartis.
Gin R.imtunffiiid bon gouaro
Sd1mt0t.

Gin Rsimfuniiiiiid bon GOuaro
Sdmiot.
Wenn i9 am 9ersesbanse itebe,
uub nab Dem 9ipfeI 6anse febe,
Sb i9 na6 ibm nod lunse sebe.
Rdnn i9 MIDI foum Dor S9merssrt
fafen.
lino muB ben Des i'm Ssrsen bais
fen.
Der ui9t nit iid miro f4.rSeH ldfs
fen.
Sab' oennoa ids in &uuf senOm=
men,
llno mub, balb tot binuuf s.tommeH,
Die @eseno, nod ppm 2auf betloms
men,
Sn oi9tem 9unIt nit Webmut isben,
60 ipir6 elm ieO.r gut psritebsn,
DAP ih fait mOdt' bor Dut pers
s.ten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Stodiperten befono Iib oos ausses
tebnts SerinssIassr Der ssirma
Willi SreHel.
9reifspaI6. Gin IsltIamer
@utomobiIunfall. Der fir bic 9etsi.
Iisten nod gut ubaelaufen 1T, srsiss
nete iib auf Ger 9lntIam-Sarm,rer
gbuuiTee Bel Dem gfittergute @robs
Soitim. SH oemfeIben 9lusenbIide.
oIs oas 9lIto an sinem bodbeIdbenen
Grntepasen porbsifubr, itiirate Der
Wagen UNI uno bserub ben 3raft=
fpasen nit feinen SnioiIen unter ii9.
Srit na9 pieler Maiibe tpnnten bic
sperf4iitteten" 9lutomcbiIiIten aus
ter ssfGbrli9en Situation befr.it
iperben. Oa fie gum Slid nit Dem
tloBen S6reden oapon tamsn, ieBten
fie ibre Sabrt unpersiisIi6 fort.
46slin. Cine @ospereifiuna ere
Iitt bier Der Muiiter Sebfpia, er
ipuroe beIinnirnsslos i'm 8ett aufae=
funosn. Gs tpar @us ourd ben
6abboben bes 3immsrs .ine.orun=
gen; IpGter ipurbe elm Hobrbrud.
rahrffeinIib burh Die 3onaliIds
tionsarbeifen berporesruFtn, feitses
eeifelIt. Mit pieIer Nib. gelans
es BEN qr8t. ben iuneen WsnT6sn
tns 2eben suriidSurufen.
Wtsorop. Der Sdusoiener eis
nes bieiiaen Observation-Disclosures
-trurbe perboftet, neil Ct feinem gbef
300 Mdrf geItohlsn bate. gr aeItanb
Die Sat Elm. Bon Dem Gelbe fanb
man nod 200 Mart in einsm 0ers
fed Dor. fir bas ii6rige @eIo batte
sr iid einen gieboIpsr, aleiSunsss
itiide ufp. eetauft uno p.rsraben.
RummtIsburg. Die @ols
eene So1seit feierten bic bieIiaen
Sndma6ermsiIter 2ubtpie 2emtss
i6en gbeIeute.
2rropift3 S6rcarpia -skorlfeit.
8fel. Der @eneralanpalt bss
Reidsperbanbes ter oeutIhen lambs
ipirtfdaftIithen @enoFeni9aften, 9es
heimrat DilbeIm Suos, III i'm IA.
2ebsnsidbre eeftorben.
0itbmarf9en. Der 8eFb
bes @rbsiters !Pidert in 9l.pe
brannts poIIft1n6ia niebsr, So ipurbe
nur elm Seif bts Snpentors asre't.t.
@dernf6rbe. Den grfeitern
Spbanues Seinrifs, Serm. S9noor
unb Sofann 8yaaie ron bier ipurbe
hds gllIoemeine G6ren'eihen in
8ronse iiberreidt. seinrihs 1T 40,
Sdnoor 81 uno 8rddIs 35 Sabre
ununterbro6en in Der Sa6affabrit
bon 5. .. Sretbmann bsi6Gftiat.
SIensburg. 2(m 6. Wdrs
1912 bdben bic ItdbtiIbsn &olIes'en
bic Summe bon 5 MilIicnsn Wlart
fir Elm Sraftipert beipiGIigt; oas bn=
malise in 8o6um be-seitelIts proi.tt
seniiete nicbt. ipesbllb bon benz Oirst=
tor 8rone Elm anberes proistt ent=
iporfen iporbsn lit su .insm &oItsudns
fdIas. bon 4 Millionen Mart. Siez
fes proiett puros BON ben 3oae9isn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
gBsreSe.

Sic: masins @rutuIutiUn9 Oh bait
mein.n @sburistag dip gang perz
eeHen!a"
@r: rRi9 bod, msin &iuO. i'd
tuolIte Dir nur anoeutsn, ooB ic1 gar
nidt seiuabr iDsrbe, oab bu dItsr
pirH.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

SIM Miin9entr 9rdus
bnus. 5rsmoer: Wie2 = Se9z
5sbn Salbe trintsn 81. iebsn Sasa
., bas tSnnte i9 nidt Isiftsu.
Wiindensr: Radba fan g q net
normal!
=. . d E etipas. 3unbe (au tis
mem neustablierten 4aufmann: Ra.
bsbt iid Sbr abfab ihon Elm bib
9sn9
8aufmon (3pniifO: Sa! Das beibt
- ipenn i4 tan5e!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

r@pm Je6ten aIlsin tam mon
nibt tten; bas fonnsn fih BLOB otr-
ie leiiten, Die mas sum 3uisb.n hds
BEN
.Stimmi; id mub dud bin
un6 pi,b,r me R,b.n6eiddftisung -
ristieren.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
eprndl.

Sprnd.
9as 2eben tut uns oft nit rauben
SGnbsn foien,
ilno mondtn berben S4las muB
man iid bi.tsn lafen;
Dod ipis man SitIts tut. Srsuno.
oarauf tommt ts on,
Da unterfdsiost iid Der 8ube rori
Dem Wann. 4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
1rop,ns Scptef,en.

Strf d BERG. Sn goberitein
iit Der Radtpd9t,r SdoIs uuf f.i.
mem 0isnitsange in ben 8pbsr se-
ftiirat uno ertrunten. Die Sci he
tpurb. in S6iIbnu ron tem SteGen.
befbsr Srentlsr ssfunben. uls bisIer
Den 9ober nutb feinsm felt cem 6.
Sanuar peri9puneeren. rubrffein'
lid ertruntsn.n ri.,idbrisen Sobn
abiu6t..
StrrnItabt. Nadbsm Der
gum brittsn gaifor IN ben teiNen
spdnseliI9sn &ird'en db ct. Wats
tbiam unb glnbrsam Der gspitlte
gaTipr Riftsr aus gcpaoeI info'9e
feiner @rnennung aum @irafonIidl's
geiitIidsn in 8r-sl1u cuf ne hieiia.
Stelle psrsihtet bat, tefhGfti1tsn iih
bic a0rperifuftsn feiber &irben in
Der tiirsl:9, unter @oriit bes Gupsr.
intenoenten @rets aboeblltenen Sit.
suns nit Der AZ rb:rreiti'er 9eiebrua
Der Stelle 0itar 4'tmarn aus Raii.
Dor tpuros gum bitten Batter ge'
ipGbIt.
2i.gniB. Der @aifr'rth GrnIt
9lT6n.r, BETTER Ses Ga bo'es gum
tpeiBen G6ran ouF Der Tsueu Saps
nouer StroBs. bat iid srfhoE'u. Gr
NOR .rit Dor re7i1en Wohen dus
Teumertt bier 5uee og,n. 9ls eiruno
Der Sat perben pirtI6aFtIihe Sorsen
onasnpmmen.
pauIsborf. 9as Defer eis
nss sstpiTenloTen Ge'pann ,itsrs
tpurbe iRittsrou.sb fbcr 8lomensr
in guuIsborF 9reis gloms'du. 9rr
einineu Ibsnbsn be -ertte er auf ber
GfouTee Ndms'dus9 OF Wdr enbe~e
Elm unbsl.ud,t tes 9eiplrn hoh rfcm=
men. Su isiG.r Gieen tai; dls
9mtsporTteher belt er bsn Hiihrer mn.
irorauf tisSer fi' YFer>e hie Serr
8f6nsher f,IfsuboHer perfudte. an.
trieb. Der Imtsrcrfsttr fpuroe cine
Streds melt ceT6IeiT' nnb fhli,BIih
iiberfubrsn tpobei er ihtrere Wers
letune,n srI'tt.
Sfriesau. Totbem am 80.
9sssmber b. Z. Der GiteFt 8iiroer
Strie1uus. 8'rtier GrnF Rohr. i'm
2ut.r pon 96 S'br'n o.Horf.u IN,
in iebf aud d: d Iteitr Wlitbiirsetin
Srau 8reisqsridts~at Se1np Seer i'm
fan pcIleneesn oe. SaNrs aus 6ie>
fem 4sben gfhi- o'n. @ie NOR Sus
buberhn Der GrinrsruH1smesaine ron
1901 uno Der SentsuarmeouiIIe.
2riorrn3 2roleu.
pofen. Sin blutiees Drama
ipislt. Iif in bm 9orf, Spmiee i'm
3rtiIe poIensWeIi ob DE 8oufIeuts
@itts.n uno SbTt aus poisn bdtten
bas Miib'snsruuOIiiid res Miin,rs
@ommer in Somice iGuflih ertuorbsn.
Die S0bne Sommers Isotn nit ibrem
Batter in @rbl-eit uuo rdpen mil
b.m @srtauT ni4t sinrsrjtunbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

= Dame: SD btoausrt, Ssrr
2eutnant, Sbnen einen Rorb esbsn
su miiFsn,. aber - id Iiste sinsu
enoerenl"
2eutnont: Limb per in Der unbes
reg"
Dame: .9tu9 Elm 2sutudnt!'
2eutnant: Damn fnb Sic ent@
i9ulbist!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Erontno 2ron,,ne-n.

Stettin. Sin ssfdbrIi5.r
Gpeiderbrdnb ipar bel ben Sptiacrn
am Stel6ausbolpsrt. Stettin. ouss
eebrohen. Sn benz obsriteu Stods
inert brannts bas Sadlds.r Der 5irs
ma GoIomunn. Sn Den untsrsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
gurseitise etrafe.

@9usmann: -Si. p.roen mir
srit einmal 90 rein tun ins 8ao, mir
f6eint, 81. bdben IS T.Ar n0tis!"
2anoitrsi9er: .aber ,rlaus
BEN g, bin opn no mel Derurteilt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

auremburs. Sn einem slu.
fdu Don SeiitesTt6rnns sridoB iid
Der 21iGbrise S. Giepbano in ieiner
GIternpobnuns gu 8srIorentOf.
Oifferbin9en. Ser 16idbs
rise gdutepGrtsr Gmil 0eIccnte
puros am bisIisen Siitteniperte bon
elmer nan0psrisrenosn WaI4ine uno
einem @asen iiberfabren, nobel ibni
beiOs Seins obeetrsnni ipuroen. G:r
puroe in boffnunssloIsm 3uTtGnbt
:us SOipitaI na9 Risoerioren &C.
bra6bt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
CYRUS

From the Citizen.
Mrs. Brom and children of Morris
are visiting at Estby's.
CIarice and Malinda jacobson left
Wednesday evening for Benson for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
John johnson, a brother of Mrs.
Thos. Hogy, was married to Miss
Helga johnson of st. Paul June
3Oth.
The Misses Clara Salquist of Star
buck and Josephine Edmunds of Nor
ris are visiting at the VIM. Smith
home this week.
Word has been received from Jop-
lin, Mont, that the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Estenson has been frightened
by the arrival of baby boy.
Mrs. H. Lakewood and son, Marvin.
of Akelly are visiting at the Syver
Larson home in Scandal this week.
Ed. j. Barsness and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Mons Ness, ST.. were enter.
tanned at Syver Larson's on Sunday.
Considerable damage was done by
the severe electric storms which oc-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
PEPPERTON

A. w. Andert and family, Rev. c..
Schoenheiter and family and Prof.
Mahle of St. Paul Park spent Sunday
at VIM. Gausmann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert spent
Sunday at F. Andert's.
Mr. and Mrs. Brugman left for
Iowa to attend the burial of her
father.
PHI. Ernst end family, Frank Bach.
Oscar Hoyer. Amy, Elva and Harvey
Gausmann visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Gin.
Miss Stella Mahle, of st. Paul,
arrived here Saturday to visit with
Mrs. Paul Schlattman returning
Thursday.
Misses Helen Watson and Stella
Mahle spent Tuesday afternoon at
Bach's.
l.. j. Schlattman and family went
to Starbuck Sunday to see Mrs.
r. S. Roberts. who is at the hospital
there.
Satzer's and C. A. Gausmann's
young folks spent Sunday with Helen
and Sidney Gausmann.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman and Miss
Stella Mahle spent Tuesday evening
at C. A. Gausmann's.
Miss Agnes Aanerud. of Donnelly.
and Miss Ruth Smith. of Chokio.
visited with Miss Lena Andert the
FIRST of last week.
Kate and George Heick spent Sun
day with Carl and Mary Andert
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gausmann
visited with Potberg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lager spent
Sunday at Heick's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25

callers in Chokio one day last week.
Ike Williamson is working for Gus
LANCE.
Henry Zentner transacted business
in Chokio last week Tuesday.
Ed Barry and Jake Ritter called on
merchants in Chokio Tuesday.
Gus LANCE was a Chokio caller one
day the past week.
Mrs. Lillian Russell called on
friends in Morris Saturday.
John and Henry Ritter and fam
lies spent last Sunday with Jake
Ritter.
Miss Julia Barry called on Lillian
Russell Monday.
Arthur, Harley and Dennis NARROW
were callers at the Dohmen home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and son Walter
were county seat visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura McLane had as her
guest last week o. E. Putney of
Willmar.
The Russell Bros. delivered cows
to L. Springer of Chokio Friday.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and Leonard
McLane visited with the O'Brian
boys of Stevens Friday.
John Garrick and his bunch of boys
are working on the new grade west
of Peter Erickson's.
Mrs. Sever Olson and children
were callers in Chokio Saturday.
Leonard Muller visited with his
aunt and uncle Gus LANCE Saturday.
Mrs. Lauretta McLane and brother
Frank were callers in Chokio Thurs
day afternoon.
Lizzie McNally spent Thursday
afternoon visiting friends in town.
J. M. Buckley transacted business
in Chokio Saturday.
Frank and Waiter church helped
Jake Ritter with his having last
week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
Surprising Cure Of Stomach
Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don t
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. L. Stengle, Plain
field. N. j., writes, ''For over a
month past have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything I ate up
set it terribly. One of Chamberlain S
advertising booklets came to me.
After reading a few of the letters
from people who had been cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets l decided to
try them. Ihave taken nearly three
fourths of package of them and can
now eat almost everything that
want For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25

cured here on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Two young horses Of VIM.
Smith, north of town. were killed and
another for Leo Snippen five miles
south. At Gustav Skogstad's ligbtn-
ing struck the barn and killed one
COW but the barn did not burn.
FMiss Ella Smith of Grantsburg,
Wis, arrived here last Friday even
ing and is visiting at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Stina Nelson.
Miss Pauline Koch returned from
Alexandria on Wednesday evening
after two weeks vacation from her
duties at the telephone central.
Mrs. D. A. Butler and daughter,
Violet. of Harvey, N. D., arrived
here Wednesday for visit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Smith.
Tony Sax of Banks, N. D., arrived
in Cyrus Saturday for a couple of
days visit with Mr.. Sax's sister,
Mrs. H. Parks. 1t is nine years since
Mr.. Sax was here and he says things
look great deal different and more
advanced here now than when he
left.
W. H. Smith and wife returned on
Friday of last week from their ex-
tended trip thru North Dakota and
Montana. They did not file on any
land. which was their intention on
leaving here, for the reason that all
land, as yet untaken, was too far
from the railroads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
The Beginning of Football.

The first reference to what may pos
sibly be the game of football is to be
found in proclamation of Edward H.,
1914, when the people were forbidden
Ito hustle over large balls" The pres
ent name was first used in a statute
Of Edward III, 1347. when football
in London streets was declared illegal.
London Reader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
BAKER

YNeNo $3.50 $3.50 &xe4o9
Max Tranto~ autoed out to Jake
Rittsr's Sunday.
Grover ard Robert Russell were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
THREE WORDS
Lawyer Received $4,000
For STOP! Look! Listen!''
BY HOLLAND.

WORDS are wonderful
w things. A Chicago pub
Usher displays in his win
dows the legend, Words are
the only things that live for
ever"
A lawyer was once asked by
the president of a railroad to
suggest a sign that could be
posted at railroad crossings
something that would pre-
vent accidents and would also
be effective in defending
damage suits when accidents
occurred.
He suggested the three
words, stop! Look! Listen!"
He received fee of $4,000,
and his suggestion was worth
it because those words, post
ed at grade crossings, pre-
vented many accidents.
Do you believe in signaP
And do you obey them when
you see them? Do you stop,
look and listen? You ought
to, because by watching these
warnings as they appear in
our advertising columns yOu
can
AVOID BEING
SWINDLED BY
SUBSTITUTES.
Every advertisement is a
warning sign. 1t suggests
that you stop, look and listen
before proceeding. In other
words. investigate and there
by avoid the shoddy. the i'm
pure, the worthless.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
SWAN LAKE

John Stork and his friends from
Kensington autoed thru this vicinity
last Tuesday.
Lars Beckstrom hauled a load of
grain to Morris last Monday.
Quite number of people from here
took in the show which was given in
the school house of district 40, last
Thursday evening. All reported.
fine time.
Emil Trantow autoed to August
Blocks last Monday morning.
Willie Larson was Cyrus visitor
last Saturday.
Charlie Podratz. Jr. was seen going
west last Sunday morning with his
camera.
Paul Retz;aff was seen in Hoffman
last Saturday.
M. Anderson was in Cyrus last
Saturday.
Those seen in Morris last Saturday
were VIM. Krienke, B. Krienke and
VIM. Benson.
Miss Marie Violin. who was stay.
ing in Washington the last few years,
returned to her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz and
part of the family visited at Paul
Krueger's last Sunday afternoon.
The Giese young boys were seen in
this vicinity last Sunday.
Those who were guests at Otto
Haase's last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Koehntop and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Trantow and family.
Emil Trantow and Frank Podratz
autoed to Morris last Sunday fore
noon.
Those who were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Beckstrom last Sunday after
moon were Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson
and daughter and John Person and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woodke
were seen going out west last Sunday.
Misses Annie and Martha Podratz
visited with L. Hanson last Sunday
afternoon.
Gust Block was helping Emil Tran
tow couple of days last week, re-
turning to his home Saturday evening.
Anthony Wagner from North
Dakota is here visiting with Carl
Retzlaff couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Storck and
family autoed to Morris last Sunday.
A. Hellberg was Cyrus caller
last Monday.
The people in this vicinity are
busy harvesting their oats and bar.
ley. Haying has been done by most
of the farmers at present.
Misses Marie and Minnie Violin
were Hoffman callers on Monday.
Carl Woodke made business
"trip to Cyrus on Monday Of this
week.
Paul RetzIaff and Carl Podratz
hauled grain to Hoff asst Monday.
Mrs. A. Block an, aghter Emma
visited with E. Trantow Monday
afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25
The Plot

Jones-Well, Smithy, how did you
like the show last night? Smith-Oh,
fair Jones-What was the plot?
Smith-Don't know. Think it was be-
tween the author and the manager to
get 81 out of the audience.-Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-25

b. ihc hernat onal Exposition
lESIN of the Motor
ton This structure will exposition palaces
2o feet front 800
@ or more than I'VE acres The DOME which
front portion the building,
OF
ln point will
lighting
groups at the base OF the building will
modernty is in harmony with the house
It's trmphal
the automobile The the attic
VIII be aHegcay carried out to py
elements The
b Upying the sides will be aeoe.
the motor boat and the eropne
the sea and air On either side the building there win
~
a early log cart to the automobile
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07

BEER DRINKERS and others who suffer with Brights Disease, Dia- betis,. Backache. or any Kidney or Bladder Trouble can be cured if they will take BLOODINE BLOOD AND KIDNEY TABLETS. soc a box. Mailed by the Bloodine Cor. poration, Boston, Mass.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
STATES GET THIRD
 FOREST RECEIPTS
In 1912 a4 of a Million Dollars Was Divided Among States Where Forests ENiSt-RecOmpenSe
 for UntaNed Land.

A circular just issued by the for
 est service calls attention to the various laws under which more
 than a third of all national forest re- ceipts go to the benefit of the states in which the forests are situated, for schools and roads. In 1912 the amount of money thus made avail able for state purposes totaled about S75O,000 The report does not show the amounts due from the receipts of the fiscal year, which closed June 3n, 1913. Including these. the states share of national forest funds since the laws were passed has aggregated over S2000,- 0UO.
 These facts are set forth, accord ing to the forest service because a popular impression still exists that all money received by the govern ment from timber sales, grazing fees water power permits. etc., is permanently taken out of the states where it is paid and goes into the national treasury to meet the general expenses of the govern ment. This idea is said to prevail. to some extent, even among actual forest users in the national forest states. where the division of re- ceipts with the states has been going on for years.
 The circular states that part of lhe gross receipts of the national forests was first made available for schools and roads when the agri- cultural appropriation act of June 30 1906, directed the secretary of the treasury to pay over to the state or territory in which any for est reserve was situated 10 per cent of all money received during the fiscal year from such reserve. The money was 10 be expended by the state or territorial legislature for the benefit of public schools and roads in the counties in which the forest reserve lay. This legislation was recommended by the forest service because of the recognized burden imposed locally where na- tional forests operate to prevent much land from becoming taxable
 In 1906 the amount to be paid to the states was increased to 9 per cent and a proviso of the earlier act that no more should be paid to a county than iO per cent of it's total income from other sources was eliminated. Since this proviso was removed some of the counties receipts from national forest lands have equalled their income from all other sources.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
LOAN SHARK KING
 MUST STOP BUSINESS
New Jersey Judge Tells Daniel II. Tolman He Will Go to Jail if
 He Operates Business.

Trenton N J. Aug. l.-Daniel II. Holman, money lender. with a chain of offices in large cities, was warned by Judge Gnitchtel today that he must remain out of the so-called loan shark business for three years upon penalty of imprisonment. In passing sentence on Holman. who pleaded guilty to violation of the New Jersey law oin conducting his business, the court fined him Sl ,OO0 and announced that if he should conduct a money lending business in any part of the United States or Canada during his probation the court would consider the probation broken and cause his arrest and inn prisonment.
 Holman is 6l years old and a resi- dent of Montclair, N. J. His activi- ties have been the cause of investi- gatiOn in numerous cities, and have given him the sobriquet of King of the Loan Sharks" He has made a fortune out of his business.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
PROFIT OF $500 PER ACRE.
One Arkansas Farmer Makes That
 Amount of Gain on S30 Land.

Little Rock, July 3l.-Deputy Commissioner Hutchins is receiving many replies from farmers all over the state for personal experiences in farming, to be incorporated in
 the forthcoming biennial report of the Agricultural Department.
 c. ?. Nixon of Clinton, up in the Ozark foothills, 16O6 feet above the sea level. writes that he raises 50 bushels of corn and ten bushels of peas to the acre on high land which many suppose to lack fertility. He has also raised two crops of pota- foe. the same season, the first 800 bushels lo the acre, selling at 60 rouls a busheI and the second 200 bushels 10 the acre, selling at Si per bushel at a total expense of SS0 This shows a profit of $500 per acre on the land, valued at only S30 an acre.