davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Lehi Defeats Provo.
Special 20 The Tribune.

PROVO. juno 6.--The Jehi baseball team de-
feated the Provo team yesterday afternoon on tho
p. Y. u. campus By tho OF to s. Provo
has boon heading tho Utah County league until
their defeat yesterday afternoon. The Lehi team
is IN the lead Tho features OF tho game
wero the batting of Lehi and tho boso stealing
OF Charlie Elliot The batteries for L9hi vere
Tariff and Jackson. and for Provo, Joe Elliott
and Baxter. The game witnessed by abou,
zoo fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
cHICAGO-EOSTON.

SuUuTndTys ErTpTF-FNHIHW, odIcf. BEIdWe1T.
Pierce. Two-osse hits-Ti,us. Zimmerman. Three
base ht-Pholan. Sacrifice hit-conneIy. sacri-
flee ny-swccney. Stolen bnse-schults. Double
TO Myers; Sweeney 10 Maranvillo 20 Myoru. Left
OF baseS-Bostou. S; Chicago. 8. First base on
bslls-otf Pierce. 4: off Dickson. HI, hy pitch.
er-By Pierce tTitus). Struck ou.-By Pierce 3;
b! Dickson. 2. Paused oall-Archer. Timo OF
game-3 hours minutes. Unplrcs-RIslor snd
Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Special 10 The Tribune.
~ GDEN, June 6.-Ogden had today's
game sewed up with box pleats
and a double row OF flouncing-
~ until the ninth. In that inning
the home club threw the game
away. II was a gift, albeit Salt Lake
did not hesitate TO take advantage of
every opportunity that was offered, and
would have taken more than the three
she did had she been able 10 do so.
IL was a great game of ball The
grandstand never knew from one inning
10 the next what was going to happen.
There were thrills I'm every minute al
most. and even IN the very last instant
there was a good chance for Ogden to
have recovered Its lost ground and put
over the winning run.
In the last OF the ninth Ogden had
two on-one on third and one on sec
ond-when Pourroy went in TO hit for
Jones. "Frencby" spoiled the good ones
by hitting long fouls, but he couldn't
hit one into fair territory. and the last
swing ne made at II failed TO connect
A single would have done the trick nice
ly. but the single wasn't forthcoming and
nobody felt any worse about II than Og
den's game little second catcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-Tylng the
score In the ninth after two men were
out, Philadelphia scored the deciding run
In the tenth inning today on Oldrlng's
double TO right. which scored Bender and
ena bled Philadelphia to win its twelfth
consecutive victory, s TO !. Credit for
the victory goes to Bender, who relieved
Wyckon IN the tenth. for when he went
In TO pitch the score was a tie,
DETROIT PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Southern League

At Atlanta-Chattsnooxn, I; Atlanta. 8. (Elevou
inniugs)
At Nashville-B rmlnsham- Nashville game post
poned until Sunday.
At Mobile-Moptgomery, 2. Mobile. l. -Four
teen innlnsR)
At New Orlcans-Memphis-N Orleans game
postponed. raio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

head, Murray Stolen bases-Dressan.
schimpff. Foley. Moorehead. Sacrifice
hits-Spencer, Van. Runs batted Tn
Dressan (2). Davis (2). Perkins, Murray.
Van, Moorehead. Struck out-By Castle
ton 10. by Fiddler 3. Bases on baIls-Off
Castleton 3. off Fiddler o. Wild pitches
-Castleton t3). Passed ball-McCiain,
Hit by pitcher-Moorehead. by Castleton.
Left on bases-Salt Lake 10. Ogden IL
Time OF game hours and IS minutes.
Umptre-La ROGUE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
WASHINGTON WINS
FROM BROWNS, 10

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Wa shington
made 1t three out of four from St Louis
by winning the final game OF the series,
shutting the visitors out, | to o. The
ONLY rur came in Washington's seventh
inning. Shanks reached first on forced
play at second, advanced a base when
Lcverenz hit Mcbride and scored when
Ainsmith singled.
ST OUIS-WASHTSGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
OGDEN GETS NE w
PITCHING TIMBER
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, June G.-Randy Ballinger Of
Denver arrived in Ogden tonight and will
be added TO Knights twirling STAFF at
once. Bsllinger is a Denver lawyer, who
aside his legal worries In summer and
goes 20 neaTng. He comes with a rec
ord 5 brilliant as the best OF en- can
show.
Fowler. reiea sed by Knight "Wednesday,
has been added 20 the Helena pitching
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
M|SSOULA ESCAPES
SHUT0UT BY ERROR
Electrics Hold Highlanders
Runless Except for First In
ming; Recruit Has Class.
Special 10 The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS, June 6.-But for n
palpable error by Potts In the first in
ming today, the Highlanders would have
been shut out. In this inning the Wis
itors scored twice. but accomplished
nothing further. Both Williams and
Trekell pitched good ball Mela nder.
Blankenship's recruit from Hayre, played
his first game al short and but for a
costly wide throw 10 first in the fifth
inning he played snappy ball
GREAT E-ATTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
NIISSOULA,

summary: Three base hits-Bassey.
Changnon, Kelly Sacrifice hits-Wi-
lams. Trekell. Double play-Hester to
Suer to Hester. Hit by pitcher-By
Trekell 1. Stolen bases-Kelly. Hester.
Bases on balls-Off Trellel /, off Will
liams none. Struck out-By Trekell 8,
by Williams 1. Left on bases-Great Falls
4, Missoula 4. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes Umplre-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
ATHLETICS WIN IN
TENTH WITH DOUBLE
Philadelphia's Victory Twelfth
Straight Success; Washing
ton Takes Another.
Yesterdays Results.

American league
At New York-New York 1. Cleve-
land 9.
At ington--Washinton l, st.
Louis o.
AT Philadelphia-Phl 3, De-
troit (tsn innings)
At Boston-Boston 4, Chicago
Twelve innngs).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Full of Thrills.

The race was full or thrills. Wilcox
was away In front and held the advap-
tage until his mishap. Three times did
Whittier carry Pye past his opponent.
but each time the Australian lost his
pa ce and each time ceverly picked it up
Walter DeMara OF san Francisco, the
latest addition to the ranks OF the rid
ers made his local debut last night. He
failed to get any part OF the money but
showed a nice turn OF speed and viii be
heard from as soon as he gets used TO
the track and becomes acclinlated.
Another disqualification marked race
among the amateurs. In the final heat
OF the one-mile handicap for this class.
KIser won by several lengths, but as he
swervcd over In front of Taylor as he
entered the home stretch he was dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CLEVEL LAND MAKES
SWEEP OF SERIES

NEW YORK. June 6.-New York lost
its thirteenth straight game today when
ries winning the fourth game, TO l.
The visitors punched four OF their eight
hits IN the second inning and scored two
runs. With tho infield playing In, Carish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Helena Gets Another.

KANSAS CITY. June 6.-George label
pitcher OF the Kansas CITY American as
ISOLATION baseball club. has been sold TO
the Helena. Mont. team OF the Union
association. Mana ger Carr announced to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Ogden Loses Game in Ninth
After Two Batsmen Are Out
Errors by Pitcher and Third Baseman Let in One
Run and Leave Clear Field for Cleaning
of Bases With Single

At Ogden-Salt Lake, 6; Og-
den, 5.
At Butte-Butte, 3; Helena,
Is.
At Great FalIs-Great Falls,
4; Missoula, 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
ST LouIs-wAsHINGToN

Summary: HNs-ON L%Verens. In soven In
flee h.t-Moeler Stolen base-Ainsmith- Lett
on eascs-st. Louis. s: Washington. s, Bases on
baIls-Off Leveronz. Q: of Johnson. I. HIT by
Pitchor-By LoveronE Mcbride twice.. Struck
out-By LcvorcBZ. 3. By Hamilton. /: By John
sou. s. Time OF game hour II minutes. Um-
pires-HldebTsnd and oLoughlln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Yesterdays Results.

National League
at Chicaso-Chicag 4. Boston 3.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg /, Phladel-
phia g.
No other games scheduled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Continued on Following Page. }
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
PHIDADEDPHIA"P "PITTSBURG

Summary: Two-base hIt-Magoe. Three -base
hitE-Dooin. Wagner, Wilson. Stolen basc-Ma-
gee. Sacrifice fly-Mller Sacrifice hit-Crayath.
Left on oascs-Pittsburs D. Philadelphia :. Bases
balIs-on Hendrix. I. Struck ou,-By Soatou
5; by Hendrix, 5. HI. by pitchcr-By station
CWagDor). Double plny-simon and Wagner Tlrno
Of gnme-l hour SIS minutes. UmplreG-o Day and
Emsle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
,re by innings

Score by innings
Detroit ....#........,,.V I / " " " -
Philadelphia ..........O o l-3
Summary; ETors-Veach. Lake. oldrlng (?).
Rondcau (,). Wit. Gaincr. Collins. Three-hnse
hIts-Bdsh. Strunk, Hi,s-or Lake. in four
and two thirds innings: off Hail. In one-thlrd OF
an inning: off zamloch. In two-thlrds OF an In
uing off Plank. II IN six innings: off Brown.
none in three innings. off Wychon In ono
third OF an inning; off Bender. none In two-thirds
OF an inning Sacrifice hits-Strunk. Hall Bush,
Stolen bases-E. Murphy. Gnlncr IN. Crawford,
Collins. Moriarty. Double plays-Vit,, Bush and
Gamer t2); Cobb TO Gaiuer. Left on bases-Do-
trolt q Philadelphia. 10 First base balls
orr Plank .: off Lake, /. off Hall, ]: off Brown.
!: Off Zamloch /: Off WyckoH /. First base on
crrors-OctroIt. !: Philadelphia. J. HI. by pitcher
BY Brown (HalD. Struck out-By Plank. 1; by
Lake. Il by Hall. /. Wild pitch-PAuk. Time OF
garne--2 hours u minutes. Umprcs-DiDeen and
Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., S.
81 Postofice place. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

probable showers to journey to
the Majestic saucer last night
l. witnessed a good card Of events
and incidentally saw Patrick
OSullivan Hehir shatter a track record
that has stood for several years. Riding
from scratch in the three -quarter-m mile
handicap, the little Australian finished
fourth TO Diefenbacher, Ned Young and
AL Crebs, but rode the fastest three
quarters ever shown on the saucer. He
was timed separately in 1:19 As. The
best time for the distance previously
made was 1;21, by Kramer
The motor-paced race proved dlsap-
pointment Ernie Pye. paced by Whit
tier, won from Wilcox, who rode behind
Samuelson's motor. Wilcox rode a beau
tiful race for seven miles and FIVE laps,
but suddenly lost his pace at this point
and refused to make an effort to pick
it up 1t was explained after the race
that the clever pace follower had not
gone over the full ten-mile distance this
year and tired unexpectedly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
PHILADELPHIA.

1.-TWO out when Winning run was scored.
IBatted for Plank in the sixth.
.Batted for Drown in the ninth
'.Ran for D. Murphy In the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
OGDEN

'Batted for Jones In the ninth
Score by innings
ogden I'D 3 0 0 0-5
Summary: Two-bsse hits-Schlmpff
(2), Perkins. Three-base hits-Moore-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
HEHIR RIDES SIXLAPS I'M I
FASTEST TIME AT SAI]CF
Finishing Fourth in Three Quarter M
Race, He Clips Is Seconds From
the Track Record.
Ryan Wins Unknown.
:: BY bud" Fishe

qualified and the race was given "a
lor. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

1900 bicycle fans who brayed !
probable showers to Journey tol
the Majestic saucer last night
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Here and There

Falling from the roof Of his bar
Der shop at Providence one day last
week, Joseph Miller was severely
injured.
Three men. one Of whom she
recognized, forced Mrs. Roy Fowl
er. wife Of a fisherman Of the Nil
ford section, to give up at her home
one morning las week, 1925 which
be had earned this season. Officers
had TO 90 TO Frederick, seven
miles away, to get warrants from
the nearest magistrate, and in the
meantime the guilty parties s.
capped.
The Willing Workers" Of Red
Church, Fair Hill, cleared up
wards Of $50 from their recent
Flower Social.
The Court Of Appeals Of Mary-
land has reversed the order Of the
Orphans Court Of Cecil county.
disrnissing the petition Of DR.. \. G..
CrOthers Of Havre de Grace, that
Emerson r. and Omar D. Croth-
ers Of ElktOn, executors Of the late
Governor a. L. Crothers, be re-
Newark post., 1913-07-02

lrryfre5 t1 produce al papers,
Torycaars. etc.. left by him ~ eZs-
crf1r Of his brother Charles {.
Crorhers, showing the condition of
the Istter's estate which was n@T-
ar settled in the Orphans Court.
DR.. Crgthers alleged that q Legacy
NJ 1900 from his brother, CnarIaa
Z C,rorhers has never been paid Or
accounted for. T.. r. and ., ID.
C.rorhers in their answer aIlege that
4us-in l.. Crothers had fully Dis
trfbgtad the estate Of &. e. Cr0th-
ers and that to pay the latter 3
Iagacies he had drawn upon his
own resources. The Orphans Court
will consider the case anew.
The National Bank Of Chesa-
peaEe City has declared semI-an-
nual dividend Of 2 IL per cent,
payable during this month. Its
surplus fund is now *l2,O 900, fifty
per cent Of It's capital
Purnall J. Lynch, former ac-
tive Democrat Of lower New Cas-
tie county, who twice ran, but un-
successfully, for Sheriff, died at
his home at Mt. Pleasant, near Mid
dIetown. On Wednesday, Of acute
indigestion, aged 50 years. With
in three years he had three close
calls for his life, falling off load
Of hay, escaping with a broken col
lar bone. when his horse was struck
and killed by train, and with Sc
we're hurts when another train
frightened another Of his horses.
Interment was made On Friday in
st. Georges Cemetery.
Wilmington's master BARRIERS
have formed an organization and
granted the demands Of their jour
neymen for shorter hours and a
new schedule Of prices, thus avert
ing the strike threatened for July !
Charles u. Hammond Of the Mil
ford section. expects TO clear
$500 from his crop Of cabbage
this year. He has already ship
ped 600 crates to Philadelphia for
which he received from 1926 tc
$3.50 per crate.
Lower Delaware's white potato
crop is reported as likely to be the
largest in years.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

s1t the first fan EnIees very rank, Il 4
better 30 Ie&ze so1-s growth 30 serve ~
Z gro5ecri1z I1riz2 the HE1tEr- The frat
cutting. wk5sE VIII eoaze of about ske 1ss
u JEEs. Will he th. heaviest sEI Iaaaer
ey---lz2s NAY be expected At intervals Of
) Or 8 -=ets EErlEZ the s-1a.er. TIE
size Of The s-tsizg viii depend largely u
the rainfall aZ1 Weather eo1sI1:so1s. IL
any ease wkel alfalfa Iea7es begin 70
r1rl geI.9w tEz crop sE51Ld be eIIYP@!
azI removed The 1egrse Of maturity
far c--sr.lg i inItSceI By Al oeezs.ozaL
purple blossom Or by tEs appearzEes If
bud. Al tEa has@ Of tEs zz.a STEM Eeas
she gr1zEL. Failure 10 cut rks Alfalfa
Erorapt.r tends 30 rs-aFI the growth of
tie plants for later e1tcings.
Top dressing tks alfalfa with sta6-@
naazzre during the fail after the first
year viii often serve to stimulate th=
gr1-ch-
4 z. Grantkam, Agro1o1at.t,
Delaware Experiment Station.
J-1s %. 1918.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
ALFALFA.

Read article on Alfalfa by Prof.
Granthan.
Let's work up d small piece Of
ground and try this new crop. Our
soil is adaptable to this crop. A
little more care is required. Down
state farmers have been expert
menting with it and are about to
make 90 with it.
Delaware College Experiment Station
has issued the following:
The high feeding value Of alfalfa TO-
gether with its large yielding capacity,
should interest eyry owner Of live stock
in this forage crop. That alfalfa can be
-@own successfully in this locality has been
demonstrated beyond doubt during the
past three years. Cooperative expert
ments in every country and upon all
types Of soil show that when the proper
attention is given to the cultural require
ments Of alfalfa, good yields can be OBJ
taincd. The failures which have attend
ed the efforts of farmers in trying to
grow the crop are attributed in nearly
every case, to careless seeding or TO lack
Of the proper soil treatment. Some grow
ers have been disappointed, in growing
alfalfa, to find that the stand would run
out in two or three years. They have
found that grass would finally come in
and crowd out the alfalfa. 1t is mis-
take to think that perfect stand Of al
falfa can be maintained for number Of
years on the average Delaware soil. Yet
this should not deter the farmer from
growing the crop, even if he should be
able to cut the crop for only two years,
as the increased fertility Of the soil will
give larger crops following the alfalfa
This is particularly true Of corn and
wheat. II appears that alfalfa can be
handled most proftably when promptly
rotated with other crops. The extra ex-
pense Of preparing the soil and seeding
alfalfa will be offset by the increased
yields Of succeeding crops, which will re-
auire but little or no fertilizers.
Kind Of SoiI.--Alfalfa can be grown
with fair success on all types Of Delaware
soil, providing the soil is well drained
and properly treated. The sandy loan
soils which are the predominant type in
this state are capable Of producing ex-
celcnt yields Of alfalfa. The sitter soils
will grow alfalfa equally well, but more
careful attention is necessary in seed
ing. The richest soil on the farm should
be selected for alfalfa, as the young
plant requires an abundance Of plant
food to boone well established. 1t is
useless to attempt to grow alfalfa on
land where crimson clover or red clover
fails to Withstand the winters.
Preparation Of Soil.--Thc preparation
Of the soil for alfalfa should be made
with reference to securing a firm, moist,
seed bed, free from weeds. This end may
be attained through the n-e Of culti-
Newark post., 1913-07-02
IIAVEST HANDS.
TOMATOES.

Dry weather is perhaps affecting
tomatoes more than any growing
crop. No blight nor pests are re-
ported but the plants are small.
Those who phosphate heavily say
they fear burning unless rain
comes in a few days.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
FARM OBSERVATIONS
WHEAT.

Practically I'll the wheat in this
vicinity has been cut. Judging
from the reports coming from the
farmers, the crop is considered
short, Some 90 80 far as 10 say.
the worst crop for years, 80 thresn-
ing has been reported and it il too
early to make any dire predictions.
Virgil Gray out near OgIet0wn
is said 10 have the sh0wiest crop
in this section and promises good
yield. Aside from this report, the
general opinion expressed il short
crop for this section Of New Castle.
This Office would appreciate re-
port Of yields from say 50 farmers,
that We may strike general aver
age and make public the various
reports.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
POTATOES.

Potatoes looking good with no re-
ports 81 blight. Star field is a
LunbroOk with John Richards, the
artist. Gray and Holloway may be
heard from in the late crops.
HAVEST HANDS.
As usual, reports Of difficulty in
getting harvest labor.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
AUCTIONEER
HOSEA r. SMITH

.Eega-sc, De!aTz-e-
vo1r patronage s1.sc1;E1-
Newark post., 1913-07-02
HAY.

Little hay has been cut and the
crop promises fair. The recent
rains have done much for timothy
and during the last two weeks, pros
poets have frightened considerably
Although the yield will not be az
heavy a. last year, it will be normal.
George Campbell out On Elkton
Road has the star field yet report
ed. From a field Of s acres it is
predicted that he win get % tons.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
CORN.

Corn is growing nicely and to
date no nisfOrtunes are reported.
Rain would be 4 great benefit. Corn
is little later than usual but with
ordinary season normal crop can
be- expected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30

So earnest was she in her pre- sentation of the Why we have no time to rest". That an urgent request was made..that the writer go down next Saturday. the 31st and organize a Union in every church in the County. and we hereby make a request for any one interested in this work to write to Mrs. John Pittman, Pres colt.
 We must get awake and stay awake. if we ever reach the goal of our hearts most cherished de- sire Prohibition, for the nation in 1920. We must not top when we get prohibition in our state. We must work until the last foe expires in this and ot- her lands as we'll. We cannot be satisfied with less.
 The Presbyterian pastor who so cordially welcomed us to his church, gave words of warm ap- preciation of the work and invit- ed us to his other appointments.
 The large audience was proof sufficient that the temperance cause is a Hive one among the Laneburg people. Indeed several good men and women so express ed themselves in the meeting.
 Miss Lela Andrews gave fine reading Pledge with wine" which was duly appreciated. Thus ended another chapter in the prohibition work-to be con- tinued indefinitely. Pres, Pres colt, w. c. T. U.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
w. c. T. U.

In pursuance of a date made by Mrs. Mollie Daniel, former resi- dent of Laneburg, several mem- bers of the w. c. T. U. of Pres colt went down to said place last Sunday afternoon where they re- ceived a most hearty welcome, and also held very profitable temperance meeting.
 Miss Dees gave an earnest talk on active individual service that the cohorts of evil might not dominate the state and nation with their greed, their corruption, their interruptions methods and lavish expenditure of money, knowing that good people out number the bad. It is often by indifference of the good people that the bad men get in power, and.thwart the will of the majori- ty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
NOTICE

l will hold the regular quarter ly examination for the purpose of ascertainlng the qualifications of the teachers of Nevada coun- ty at Prescott, June 19 and 20.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30

There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from person who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it trial and be acquainted with it's good qualities. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
II. s. Land office, e,s'. $!

U. s. Land ofhce, ,ei. s.
 Camden, Arkansas nay I.rrpi Notice Is hereby given that Charlie, ehrnsry | of Rosston, Arkansas, who. on rspaty antry, 1912. made adjoining farm homesteasTT TToYnshlp 05468, for SEE NV IA. Section ls lor hss K S. Range 2i W. 9th Principal Meridian ,,mutsts m notice of intention to make Final coii,bs a aboys ] Proof. to establish claim to make lanu n.sr of J scribed. before the Register and heceA rksus United States Land Office. at Camden on the 18th day of June. 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses'
 c. Mum. of Rosston Arkansas sas
 G. +. Herring. of Rosston Arka" sas
 G. A. West, of Rosstol Arkshs,aar 1,aar as T. c. Boswell. of Glenville, ArpSSn,srsf
 Ell. c. FRIEDHEIn. hh0'
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
LOST HIS HOME
Man eighty years old ruined.

Man eighty years old ruined.
 Lightning struck his house, caught fire, no insurance. Lost $4OOO %. How are you fixed?
 Let us write you a policy while there is yet time. Don't delay, but see us at once. Security Saving and Trust Co.,, 4 per cent paid on Savings Deposits. Advt