davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To 'rheo ". yeuhoff;

To Theo w. Veuhoff:
You are hereby notified that We have
expended dun ing the years lnl ana
1917. twelve hundred dollars worth OF
labor and improvements upon the fol
loving described Lode Mining claims.
situated In unknown mining district,
Lincoln county, state of Nevada
namely: Golden Star, Golden Star NJ
I, Golden Star No. z, lode minin
claims. lreiocated Aug. 3, 1907. b.
u. Nugent, T. W Cuglc,t and TheO
W. VeuhofD recorded in boob page
-, Lincoln county. Nevada, records.
Golden Star No. . lode minins
claim, located by T. ". Curls,t. Thee
". yeuhpff. Dan Nugent luiy End,
recorded in book page a. Lincoln
county. Nevada. r cords. TIE Jumbo
and Jumbo No. 1 llde minia. claims
located by p. Nugans. 4. " Curett
recorded in book BIZ. page ". Lincoln
county Nevada records
In order IN hold said c,aims unde
ths nroy,.;ons of sad os,l JIn,ta,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08

william = BarrruoF. fpfof SUI.
ihinei returned 20 amp thls week
from Bingham. i'fab. where h. has
JeeH ~ sometime
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
F, NICHOLSON LOSES
Ills HOME BY FIRE
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
NO ONE At HOME AND DISCov-
cry WAS MADE TOO LATE
TO SAVE ANYTHING.

Fire of mysterious origin destroy
ed the home and contents of Frank
Nicholson on the Sowell Mill pike,
just beyond the green house, in the
southern limits of the city at an early
hour Thursday morning.
Mr.. Watkins, neighbor, was the
first to discover the flames, and the
building was completely enveloped at
the time and the rear Of the building
was ready to fall in. 1t was between
2 and 3 o'clock, and while there were
a number who were finally aroused
and reached the scene before the fire
was over, it was too late to save any
thing, the doors not being opened.
Everything was burned, even to
the outhouses. Mr.. Nicholson was at
the home of his mother in South Co
lumbia, and reached the scene too
late to get into the building. Mrs.
Nicholson has been visiting relatives
at Hartman the past three weeks,
and what clothing she had with her
and what he wore was all that was
saved.
The house was six room frame
building and belonged to Congress
man Padgett Mr.. Nicholson hal In
surance on his household goods and
wearing apparel to the amount OF
81 900, and there was policy OF In
surance on the house.
| Mr.. Nicholson stated that he had
had no fire in the house since Sunday,
and then II was in different portion
Of the house to where It seems the
fire originated. While he knows Of
no enemies, 1t appears to have been
the work Of an incendiary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
SUBSTANTIAL WAS
THE REMEMBER ANCE
COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS MAKE
PRESENT TO JUDGE AND MRS.
]. r. M,kNlGHT.

The court house officials handsome
ly remembered Judge and Mrs. J. T.
Mcknight on their return from their
honeymoon trip to Florida. Learning
that they were to take rooms with
Mrs. Biddle on Eighth street they
very quietly ordered beautiful brass
bed, together with springs and mat
tress complete, a complete water set
and an oak center table, sent to their
rooms. This was In token of the
high esteem in which Judge Nc
Knight and his bride are held by
those with whom they have been In
timately associated during more than
year past, and was present.
year past, and was present Of use
fulness and practicability.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
Banking
in the City
While Living
on the Farm.

Not so many years ago bank
depositors on the farm and in
the smaller towns were forced
to be content with make shift
accommodations, with incon.
veniences, with poor facilities,
with small institutions Ere
quently they could not even
have the satisfaction of know.
ing that their money was safe
while on deposit
Now all this is changed. Any one,
no matter where they live, can enjoy
all the advantages of banking with a
big, safe, accommodating city bank.
Banking by mail has made it pos
sible.
This is big city bank that has a
large and growing mail business. We
pay our depositors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
A SPECIAL MEETING
TENNESSEE MAYORS
FOR CONSULTATION
WILL ASK THE LEGISLATURE TO
PASS A PROPERTY AUDITING
ASSESSMENT LAW.
MAY ASK FOR CHARTER CHANGE
Demand Has Been Forced on Ac-
count of the Increased Expenses
In Municipallties.--No General
Law Now Applying.

There has been call for a meeting
of the mayors of the cities of the
state, in Nashville Thursday Jan
uary 16, for the purpose of consider
Ing the enactment of property abut-
ting tax law. Mayor Joe Dedman is
In receipt of one of the calls from
the Nashville Board of Trade, to-
gether with statement of the facts
upon which 1t Is expected to base
the request of the solons, and will
attend the gathering.
The mayor and city recorder look
with favor upon the proposition and
are of the opinion that general law
should be enacted covering this mat
ter, and If this cannot be done then
the legislature will doubtless be ask
ed to change the charter of the city
granting 1t special permission t. as
sess the taxes.
The increasing demand for public
improvements in municipalities and
the consequent drain upon the rev.
enues of cities, has made it neces-
sary, for them to husband their re-
sourvces to the greatest advantage
to construct all public improvements
necessary without a burdensome tax
rate.
Experience has taught that munich
ralities cannot supply the necessary
improvements by the general reven-
ues and bond issues. And In order to
meet these necessities laws have
ben enacted in many Of the states
enabling an abutting poperty assess
ment. These laws relate almost ex-
clusively to street paving, gut.ering
and grazing which naturally enhances
the value of the property.
There are no general state laws
in Tennessee applying to this char
acter of assessment, and some of the
cities have found 1t necessary to Sc
cure special legislation applying to
their government alone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
AROUND TOWN.

Harry Frierson, who has for num-
Der of years been on the road TO- the
Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co., is this
morning back with his first love, the
Maury Dry Goods Co. Harry is
good salesman, popular young man
and will make good man for the
firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
WEATHERFORD BUYS
BIGBYVILLE FARM

Another small farm was sold IN the
county today when Bob Perry, Of the
Bigbyville section sold to Lee Wealth
erford an eighty acre farm in the
sixth district for consideration OF
s4,100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03

One way relieve habitual CONT
patton is to take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are re
commended Tor this purpose. &c q
box at all drug stores. Advt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

were the charming hOstesses Of
brilliantly rendered musicale at their
home in West End Wednesday even
ing. A musical program of classical
note intermingled with few of the
simpler selections was rendered and
greatly enjoyed by twelve of Colum-
bias lady music lovers whose ears
on this occasion were atunned TO the
exactness of every sound that pealed
forth from the Grand piano under the
skillful touch of Miss Irene Williams,
Mrs. H. o. Fulton and Mrs. Charles
Sharp. The house was decorated in
Christmas greens for the occasion
and at the conclusion of the musical
program Miss Carrie Williams served
sumptuous lunch course.
Ring-Walker.
Mrs. D. L. Walker and T. w. Ring
were married in the parlor Of Mrs.
Nan Jones on Bear Creek, ESQ. j. M.
Hunter officiating. They are promi-
nent people of the community and
will make their home in that section.
Mothers League at Mcdowell.
| There will be a meeting OF the
Mothers League at the Mcdowell
school on Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. All mothers are urged to be
in attendance.
| New Year Dance at Bethel.
i The guest list at the New Year
dance at the Bethel House Wednes.
day night included number of out
of town visitors, and the music for
the occasion was furnished by pelle.
terris band from Nashville. The par
lors and dining room of the Bethel
had been most beautifully decorat
ed with the holiday colors, ever
greens prevailing, while the electric
globes were shaded with soft Grim
son crepe paper shedding beauti
full light over the scene OF the fes
tivities. The guest list was perhaps
the largest of any of these occasions
and it was most pleasing affair
The German was daned in the early
part of the evening to the delight o.
those participating, Bertram G. Ded
man and Miss Mary Ella Fariss lead
ing. The closing hop was featur,
of the occasion in which almost ever!
one present participated. Refresh
ments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
MobbLnE Lhn lILIItnnta.

The English militant sunragette9 have succeeded ln making themselves lutolcrablc by their campaign of de-. structlveucss. But. for from coercing Che enemy into surrender this worIikc attitude has aroused a resentment in those formerly favorable or ot least compucent toward thc aglUtor The result ls that mllltoucy has ceas. ed to be joke or social diversion. The mob has become ugly and venge- ul. Women are made objects Of scoru without dcfcrence to sex. Lately it has come to a rough smndup fight be. tween the luturlated crowd aud the police who attempt shielding the mill. touts
 Meetings have been broken up plat forms rushed. speakers howled down and pelted and rescued with difficulty from personal violence. outdoor meet lngs have fared worse than those held lu public buildings The opposition which began with hecElIng Mrs, Pauk- hurst during her speech some two months ago has increased In bitterness, grading through ulcEnames, threats, hisses and the cry to duck" the sut- fragettc. reaching a climax lu Che be. spatterlug and maullng of the speakers by hostile mohs In London
 All thls Is dcplorabIe and not to be condoucd on any prctense. Lawlcss- ness cannot cure luwlcssncss. Wher- ever started it should be put down with stern hand. But now that the mob is getting unruly, not to say dan- gcrous. the milltauts would do well to read Into their couusels the signs oG the times They eau hope for nothing by continuing thcir Insane assaults. The point is rcuched where a brutal chasuscmcut may teach them that their so called determination is stupid ity and the return Of common sense alone can save their cause from dis, 0ster
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince che Most skcptica
 Alaskan Reader

One To Convince che Most skcptical
 Alaskan Reader
 The test of time is the test that counts.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have made their reputation by effective action.
 The following case is typical
 Alaskan residents should be con- vlnced
 Tho testimony is conflrmed-thc proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be ig- nerd.
 Mrs. A c. LcinbacE, 9I9 Union s.. Olympia, Wash, says: "I had headaches and dizzy spells and my co ''tIon was 80 badly run down tha l knew that my kidneys were not do Ing their work as they should could scarcely get around at limos on account of baCkache and l was In great misery when ] got Doan's Kidney Pills at the B. l.. Hm Drug Co. Their use brought me prompt relief and I continued taking them n ul they effected a complete cure. This preparation is the best one l ever kacw of for disordered kidneys Statement given February 6, 190S)
 Several years later when Mrs. Lciubacll was interviewed she said: Ny health has been excellent since Doln's Kidney Pills cured me. ] sGu take this remedy occasionally an it acts a9 a preventive Of any recurrence of my former trouble. DO
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

You can have your suits made as you like them at the
 AMERICAN TAILORs
 We giy the best values and are the only people in skagway that un- derstaud the Tailoring Business. Fit and Workmanship always guar anlCed. We will take orders up to the 4th ot June for 4th of July del- livery tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity. on the half shell, nrBt of tho season, at tho Pack rraiu Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

PILES CURED 'N 6 TO Ia DAYS
 Your druggist wlu refund money b PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prorudlng Piles in 6 10 ll days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

Ethel-Dear me, how did Dick ever come to get engaged to that fat widOw5
 ReggIe-Don't ask mc. ! know no more about it chan Dick d0es.-Chlcag0 News.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

The mayor of BoIton wants Che city to own few cowg. Is not milking the treasury enough?
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

One dollar bottles guaranteed. Vim. Britt, Special Agent, slsngwuy.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

in ben meiiten 5dlen mDgli6 lit, Die
G~pabenneTter nit Der 6onb gu err
reifen, mub man hdufig cine nit
einem Sattn psrIefene Stanqe dn'
irenoen, nit Der man bic Niltpldse
o6ne eroBe Mub. beruusreiben lam.
@m mirtungspouIteu lit Elm foi9es
,9erTt0runasnerf notiirIi6 in Der 3eIt,
in Der Iif in rem NeItern herctls
Cier bsfinben. Gs lit ni4t i6pe-,
bic SpaBen 3u fonneu, inoem man
fir fe befonoere NiittGIten onbringt
uno in Der NoAt Dor bos Ginflu9ss
lo9 einen, hem S6metterlin9snes
GbnIi6en Sangopporat hGlt. Gin
paar Sdldge ge9en ben Soittn tperz
ben ben Ncgsl aus ieiner ytube ouTz
riittcIn unb in bos Res treiben. Gin
ni6t III perofts35e3 8ertilgun9smitz
te! 1T ou9 cine quite SdrptbiidIe,
nit Der man, penn bic Spaben Ii4
onf einem nit Butter beitreuIea
plobe in MfoIIen ein9efunosn baber,
unter ibnsn Elm geboriges glutoao
anrihten tonn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Fir M
uno @arteG
Mgk4NxMNI
gmsruttuna Der Spaben.


Der GpaB. oOsr engIiide Sper.
ling. pie er bier genannt pirn.
purDe Dor stfS1s trebr als go Sab
rem aus England bier eingefi1rt uHo
lit jeBt fait ii6srau in ben Ser.
Staatsn uno aanaoa gu ftnoen.
9ieie raite 9er6reitung 1T nuf lei
ne 3dbigteit. nuBergem06nlife
Grudt6arttit. 8ieIfsitigtsit in Be
aug ouf bic Ra6rung, fein oegrcls
iiDes Weien unO bas fat gdn3Ii4s
Geblen natiirli6sr 6einbe 3urud3a~
fubren. GO lit nidt o63uFtyeitsn,
baB Der SpoB ii4 in manaer 8e>
siebuns niiBli3 ma9t, 3. 8. bur9
@er3ebren bon untrautIamen uuo
i6doliden Snietten. SnOeFen foI6e
niibIi6e QsuBerunsen ieiner Wirt.
famteit limb leioer Qusno6mefdIle.
unt in @e3uq auf bic Snietteroertiiz
qung lit unter normuien 9erhdltniiz
zen bic 3nbl be- iddblifen Snfeften.
Die i6m gum Opfer faqsn. bebeutenb
peringer, nls bic Der niiBIiben. Nuf
Der onberen Site ribtet Der Spos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

9st Der @erbarbtuna
einsr &!ass in 3oheiter, Winn. in
rer IS iih i'm nas geiBre5t auf
t'n'R alien Gfsn tanoelte. nnnnt.
ctT 9sri'loia's N. N. Smith o,n
eountaanpdI; Samuel qortrinoe ii.
nen Suancr uno e enttrids,.s In
enc &siiersi 3riit,n BEN bstner Nm
ipo!ten, roobei beioe @erIsbun1,n
oaoontTua.n. Die beioen qntp1Ite
rno orsi 3eu9sn. Sic aud .inn,or;f.
yen hotfen, rpugetn in 8sloftraTtn os.
nonuIsI. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

unbere6enboren Sdooen an buru
0erni6tung Don nlerlei Obitarten,
nie Siri6en. Srouben, 8irnen uno
Qfirii6en. Nuh 5erit0rt .r pie
3nospen uno 9Iiiten BON NuBbiu:
men, StIdu9ern uno onoeren PfIon@
sen. SIN Gartsn fribt er ben GU
men Der Gemiife, iobGlO lie anfan@
gen gu reifen, ober tnabbert an DEN
iungen 8flonSen. pie Grbien uno
SaIot, Tobaio lie aus Der Groe tom=
men. &ur3 uno gut, oos Siinoen=
regiIter bes Spobe5 tit 10 groB, boB
sr ii6 nirgenbs Ger Gpmpat6ie Der
MenI6en .%rfreut, uno oob ,eine un=
ierer Gtoaten i'm in bic 3oAf Der
gu beI9Iberoen @0oel etnI6lieBt.
i'm Gegenteit feline &usrottung Dor
ben Stoots> unb Sunbesb'b0rben
empfohlen tpirb.
SisIe Musrottung ipirb tpeientli9
burh bic Satia9e erlei6tert, odb Der
Spub Elm enqes Somilienleben fihrt,
b. D., DOB lth Die We're III groben
S6oren ouf einem notwithstanding
bel6rGntten Serritorium aufbalten,
uno ipenn lie bier peggeFdngen pber
g.t0tet fpsrben. 70 per0e1en oft mo-
note. .9e lie in berielben No66are
f6oft pisber ouFtauhen. Sc mag
bier nod ouf cine iebr na6teilige
Gepobnbeit Der Gpoben h~inqepie'en
tperben. nGmlih bic, boB ie fiji NIT
@orliebe Der Neiter bon NuBp0qeln.
nie Der Gloutehlhen, 3uunt0niQe
uno S6poIben, bemd9tigen, IelbIt
renn fir bieIel6sn beIonbere Niits
tdften ongebrn6t pilroen. lln'ers
Qbbiloung 5etQt, ipte Elm SpoBenbnor
bon einsm Iolhen Neftfuiten 8eiib
ergreift. I'm bic NuBp0qel Dor elmer
fol6en Grobsruno hires 6sims biir4
bic Gpobsn gu T6iiben. lit es notig,
ipie Bel ben 3ounf0nigen, bic Gin
fluel66er 70 Helm gu MAIDEN, BOB
Die Spoben niAt hinourAi6liipfen
t0nnsn. obsr, BEL or0Beren @0aelu.
bic 3dIten 70 ein5uridten, baB man
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

bic SpobenneIter Iei6t entfernen
lam. uniere Stpeite Nbbiloung ).
9. S.igt einen iolden 3aiten, Der
BON obsn gsoffnet, uno Iomit bon
benz u%nliebiomeu GinorineIine be-
freit tperoen Tam. ST einmoI elm
Spob aus einsm ipIden 9uittoIten
pertrieben, 10 miro er nidt onsin in
3utunft bon bsmfelben fern b,eiben.
fonoeru aud 8dItsn dhnIitsr Dirt
meiotu.
Sn oIeit1er Deiis tpsrhsn Spassn,
bic frb untsr @ebduoe 8pripriingsn,
in SpoIten uno Gbnliden asihiibt.n
9liben an ben @ebduoen ~einaeniftst
hoben, hieien 3uIlu6tsort oerIoFsn.
fpenn lie mebrers Mdl matchmaker
pGbreno Der gfabt ans ibrem PsIt
qeiaot purben. Gin erfoIgreiHe5
InariffsmittsI lit Elm taIter WoFers
ftrobl aus .incm Garteni6ldu6 su'
nal in TGhtsu, in benen 6rnji
terriht. Cine 'oI6s %srtrei6url
Ger SpoBsn lit ieoo6 INNER nur cir:
temperate Mdbrelel. Die teinen msi
tersn 9crteii brinat, n!3 bub Sic
96ssI poyIiufi3 nab siaer anoereu
vcaeuo perioot purosn. Dos 1,yt'
fanite WitteI oer I~H3rottun9 1T
oober Die ,3erisorun9 ibrer Ns'tsr
tpdbrcno Der 9rut5sit. 0ieie @rbeit
odyf lsood njt,t uneyfabysnen 9stf'
louen anptrtraut iperoen. neil 'on't
lciht nlbliae 961st in MitI,ioeas
idaft gs3ogsn rsyoen. Idbrsno IS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

Das 2anbgeridt in
Dresden perurteilte ben Stadtsdnz
palti6uftsbeamten Srieorid Irnolo
pegen 8srgebens uno 8erbre4sns i'm
Nmte gu einem Sobr 3fpei Wonaten
9efdngni5. Qrnolb mar nit i.inen
arbeiten i'm Riiditanoe geblteben. I'm
teine @orniirfs gu erbalten, beieitigte
er einige QttenItiite uno perItedts lie
i'm 3s1er bes Gdnbgeri6ts. Damn
fdlfdts er Itten5eifen uno CAB ieiner
oorgeiebten 8s10roe an, bic Strafz
ia4en ieien bereits erIeoigt. 0abur9
Eonnte cine NnSabI BON perionen, bic
bereits gu Greibeitsitrafen perurteiIt
porben paren, CUR 4bbiiBung ibrer
Strafen ui6t einee3ogeH treroen.
= nnter BEN Srtsdtten
Der 0smeinoe 9ersborf, areis Sauer
in SdIeIen puroe Elm interefdntes
Shriftitud ent0sdt, aug oem herpor=
8tbt. ipis 6ricori1 ter 0roBe lei lei
uer 6uriorge fir Die 2duopirtihdft
biz ms einseIns sirg Gs 1T elm glnj
senoues @srSeidnis elmer 2ieierung
ron 500 Gptrlingss3pf2r. bic pom Der
8eueinoe i'm Sabre 1776 an Die
9utsberyihait abgsfijhrt uorbfn iin0.
Der erobt 8onig bate. iiter3su9t orn
Der Shdoli4ttit Der Spsrlinee. Elm
Shift srIdiien. ourd bds isoer 0anos
eerpobnsr perpiIih;et 9uroe. il mad
ie,ner Gte1uua bier bis 3poIf Spsrs
liugst0pfe am RdrtiHstage on bic
3u.sbsrrihaft ab;ul;efsru. Sir i,osa
fstItnoen aopf uuBts siu .8r5iael-
in oj, 4rmentaHe s'saa!t rperpsa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

NN%~
81 3elGeu.
G5G1renb Der 9rutseit Iino inoss
iogenonnte NiIttoftsns6a1en bic err
folsreitbIte 8orri6tung CUR Iusrote
tung Der perbaBten 80gel. Cine @ns
sobl FOLDER 6oQen limb in einem unz
lGnqit bonn Mferbau@O eportement
per0ffentli9ten 8a1etin oufgefibrt
uno cine singe6enoe geI6reibung oer<
feIben an bieier Stene piiroe 5n
melt fibren. Wir erpd6nen bo9cr
nur bic bier nb9ebtlbste Sef4'fGe
0ifttaitenFoGe, bic pie elm gepObnfi-
der Niittoiten dusIiebt. oeren innez
rer Me6anismu8 ieoo6 ZEN Gooel
ourd iein eigeneS @eipift in Die
'To1e bringt uno bieIe fir einen speiz
ten @poel einIett. Der Grfinber
bieTer Tone 1T !6err Charles Gburs
les $. Sei6 Gus Milpaufee. Der
@oQet faint einfo6 burh cine alnpz
pc in Elm borunter anaebro6tes Res.
Gs gibt ouberbem Md &~0oerfallen,
fonie foqenonnte 3rihter sTonen aus
9rnbt, ipie in unTerer lebten Ibbils
bung beronI6ouli6t. Die lebteren
finb stpor etrpos groB, isooa lei6t
gu tronsportieren. ba ibr @spiht
osring 1T, uno hoben fih an psr@
79isbenen QIGben porsiiali6 bsnd6rt.
90 purben NIT elmer folfen Soac
i'm 8otonii6en 8orteu in ct. 0ouis
innerbolb 6 @ofsn 800 SpoBen ges
fon9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
gus be Sorfihr..

tVi5tfiiher 9iaie.t.)
IN &c Nch puu Worm@ uifme @ou.,es
orr
2ut &c 9cdrrr Sdbroohitnm hate,
81 ucunt ot5 feline Sdliiler e @pr..
GoB Die II Sae erous 9'idtaIIte. -
Scet funmt Die 8cih ans @iIlers
@cit,
gel eun nc ~b'ionners S6lnuc;
Or icIG aug Sem @ort rGrgebeubeit-
Z Rude, u Sok 81 boue.
Z flccncS &cilhen hott r iih blcB
Werner SIC 4iiaab bcIunue.
Sam Itai I jaut INN lrdftia los.
Stf Sdb, ecr mar Idum a'iuunc
Victim Batter lei @ouI tim Sob INN
gar
6ott bmuctt Mari qeooItc.
Or Qcb'U bcjt irr iud2iO her.
Waun n >j5 Euesc nod ipntIicl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

Tyattif9. Wo-ib: Batter,
iisbit: h Tt,snen GIibrirmd)sn nit
Re Yatsrnen}~
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ed according to the rites of the Catho- lie church. The Count is Catholic while Miss Warfield is a Protestant.
 The ceremony was very simple OW- ing to the death of Miss Warfield's S grandmother only few weeks ago.
 After the ceremony, the couple left for New York, from which city they will sail for Europe in few days. Upon their arrival abroad they will be met by Edwin Warfield, Jr., brother of the bride, who will accompany them to the ancestral estate of Count LedochoWski, near Warsaw, where the couple will make their future home.
 Today was the siXtyfifth birthday of Ex-Governor Warfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
S1OO REWARD, 31OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that lhere is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca- tarrh being q constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying. the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-08
GETTING RIGHT.OF.WAY

Little Rock, May 6.-L. Garrett, who has for number of years been working on the Little Rock-Hot Springs interurban electric line, fran chises for which have recently been granted in Little Rock and Hot Springs, is now working on the right of way in the vicinity of Hot Springs. Mir. Garrett stated Monday afternoon that he had secured the right of way up to few miles of Hot Springs, without the least difficulty, and at the rate he has been going, twill com plete that portion of the work by the end of the week.
 The company has not yet accepted the franchises awarded it by the two cities, but it still has couple Of months to work on the subject. The franchises will be accepted, but some minor changes may be asked.