davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
Siam, nbtbis.
Ser ii 6t BON ben angebti.
den Srie6ensnoriblGs
Gen Ieutf GLANDS an
&ublano oemen.
tirt.

9crlin ~. gnsitit, pio 2on6on
13. glugiit. 9ns @criidt, lallt mel.
dem in Der pcrfloiienen ISOLDE
Oeatidjlano orh Die 8ermittlung
Oes Gonigs bon OGnemart 5riebens.
poritbldgc on @nblanO genladt baben
iollte, mirb bon Der ,,ROr0oeutiGen
sIGgcmeinen 3eitlng" 0emcntirt
Ias Slott idreibt:
oGie belttid)e 9iegierrug luiiroe
terniinitiqe 5rieoeusporitIdge nidt
5lriidpeiieu, aber fir 0elttitIan0
luiro Die 8eit 5rieoen5Uorifldge ju
mafcn, Sann foutrten, Ipann Die
ieinoIiGen Regierimgen bereit iilD,
an5uertemctt, baB ibre militdriitell
Cperatiouen gegeu ms iebIid)lugen. ="
Der Munitions Winiiter
ipri9t.
GOnoon. 12. 4uguit Der Wus
nitions Uliniiter 9GDio GlOpo
George, msloet. oab 80 GtdbIihemsnts
unter oem Wtunitons 8eisBe su tOns
troairten Embellishments ertlGrt NOR
ben isien. Q(ls Holae oisisr aoRtroIle
iino bic DrOfite Der GiQentbimsr be-
ihrdntie. Wenn bieielben cine asiptife
Grenae iiberiteiasn. muB bieier llebers
fbub IN bas Staats S6dbamt elm
ge3ublt tperosn.
9ura oi.i. geitimmunq, meint
6err QIono 0eorae, nsroen Opf:r,
tueI6e DON gtrbeitern qebratt fpsrben,
Der aon5en Ration unb ui6t Gin3eIs
nsn su 0ute ,ommen. Qtuf Der anoss
rsn 6anb iperben ireeno rpsI6s Regslu
Der Wertitutt. ipelde bic 6erit.dung
Don Munitipn bei9rdnten t0nHtsu,
pd6renb Der 0auer Deg arisg.s Gufs
uehpbeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
GluHtnerimb
W 6te elm 9 bell Der Be.
abuns bes internirtsn
beatfdsH 9iIfstreu.
5ers .8erIiu".

sers Berlin.
G9riitiauia. 12. eluguit. pia
GonoOr, 13. quguit. = gineu Tluht.
Dsriud ma6tsn % UlitsIieoer Der gs.
iasuHs bes felt Rppem6er borio.n Sab.
reg in 5rcuobjsm iu:srnirten beItiher
.oHbsrtirten 9y,u3srs Berlin. Sis
psriut)ten iibsr ben 5ronbbiem i5iore
gu i4Dimmen. tpuroen jsbo9 Don ben
WahsH sutSedt. Die Rebr5abl puro.
etneefungsn, fpdbrsno siniee sriraHten.
sic batten ale girosl nit GiDiItleis
bern. @elb uHb WIefsr in ibr.H geiiB.
Srei beutIfe giirgsr iino 5u 9es
fdngHibitrafsN psrurtbsiIt poro.n. neil
lie psriudt bdttsH, aupfsr na6
Seuiftlanb su fdmuggsln.
Die Berlin, bic cine 8eTdsung BON
stipa $50 Iann fiibrts, lief am II.
ROnembsr oOrisen JaArss in ben Sas
fen Dpn Sronobiem elm. nm trttifhsu
9reu3srn 5u .utgsbsu.
garon oor gteiaroeo T
geiaIIeu.
2on6on, u. 9Iuglit. g8ie Der
Grd,ange 9cIearnob so. aus glmiier.
bam aemeI6et miro. 1T am I auguit
in oen aGmpfeu i'm Often Snrou pom
gIeidrocoer, ser Sobu oes befangteH
GerIiner gantier5 geinlleu. Baron
ron gIeifroeOer mar ieiner5eit beilH.
Iid nit Der grirBeiin Sophie pcu
SGhirn @eimar perlobt, Die Selbitz
moro begiuo, pciI ibr Batter Erin5
@iIbclm pom Sndien @eiular ibre
Qernldblitug nit Dem Baron uon
SIeidroeoer nid)t 3uaeben ipollte.
Ees Sodperratbs oerS d t-
tig
amiteroam, 12. slliglit, oil
9onoon 10. sIugrit 8ie Der ,8or.
pdrts" berittct. ioller cine AiBabI
gerIiner So3iaIiitcr, oo1mter audi
Der ebcmalige Ne0nficur Der gSdpua.
biiden 9ugrpadyi~ Uerbaftst fporSen
icin, neil iie Ses !oodJperrGtbs per.
bddjtie iin0. Gle limb befdnIloigt,
sine 9roidEire reroiientIitt sit ba'
ben. frelfe einen glrrifel aus Der in
Bern erfaetnenSeH ~Iagpa&t- snt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
unfaa.

- 9lls gruft Soba.s, 1886 Oars
ptr 9lpenus. asitsrn abenb auf ielHen
3peirab an Der Chapel Str. uuo
iSiIbcrt apenue porbeifl!br, piiroe CT
ron bsm auto bes SO. 8. Gas5bsmaH
115 5ciea apenue, iibsr ben SaufsH
a,rannt. tam aber aliidli4erfpeiie nit
Ieitten @erIetluaen oaoon. Ter Gn'
toiahrer bieIt eS nid)t OerDiibe iperth,
ansubalisn. i'm fi9 nod bsm gripun'
betsn umsuisben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13

f6ofen bann anbp grum, Der IN Ser.
binbung nit Der grmorbung BON SD.
Waulbin, benz Sberiff BON MiiIiifippi
gountp, perbaftet >iporben mar. Der
Sberiff mar trmoroet, ais sr cine Rd5.
5ia auf n5liiifertneipsn" auf Der Sns
fel SO. 81 i'm Mfiiiiiippi an 81. Suli
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
saub elm naies @rab.

Der 23idhriae sSohn Gslrbner. 824s
Columbia 2lDe.. Der bsi Der Wbititon.
Goal 60. bsfdlftiat mar. fisl ssitern
glahmittoa am fFuBe Der Gonsreb
absnus BON elmer aobl.nbdrte. aui
Der sr arbeitets. in ben flub unb er'
trGnt. ehe ibm Silfs sebpast .Dsrbsu
.scnysss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
9eutfG- am. Staatsper6ano
Gie 5abreYonuemtiOn iinbet am 21.
uHo %. 2nsuit in Canton itatf.
Sas FrOgramm. - @orbereitnngen
Der Biriigeu Selesata.

ton. g., III seittrn bas progrdmH
tiHgelaufeu, bds fir bic bort an
Samitag unb Sonntag ben 81. uni
%. aueuit iasenbs Sabresionbeutior
bss .. u. Staatsper6anbes Don Dbl
fsiteeisBt tporbsn III uHb in ieineT
gin5eIheiten fulgenbermaben lautet:
programm.
Samfag, ben 21. Qugui.
l. Gmpfang Der 0elsgaisn NIT Wtu'
fitidpelIe.
2. gerpiribung berislben i'm Deutiaer
6aus.
8. gssriibuns Der 8sl.sat.n in
9sutfden 6aus ieitens oes prd'
iibenten bes Canton StaotOer'
bdnbs 6errn U. Don 2anoberg.
4. qnfpra6e bes giirgermsiiter 5errr
Stplbers.
g. ebors.faHs .9eutfdlanS. 0eutia'
lamb iiber alles".
6. aonpentionss s9ei6Gfie unb 9srta.
suns bis 2 llbr 9abmittass.
7. DitSer fGr6ffnuns Der apnpsntior
uHb 5ortIebung berfelben biz
9srtasuns 8 llbr gbenbs.
0. aommers i'm DeutI9eH Saus Don
$50 on.
Souutag BEN %. Qusuf
/. 8 lrbr Rorg.us. Gprti.sung Der
aonDention Biz 8ertdgung.
.. pboiosrnpbiitbe Gruppeusaluira5s
me Dor bem Seuifden 9aus nm
1890.
3. 8 llhr Ratunittass, abfabrt Der
Delesuten BON Oeutf6en Saus
per Sirabsubabn gum WcSin!ep
Denimal, no bic GtabiperbdHo.
einsu aran3 nieberleeeu unb be
Dereinigten Deitf9z unb DETER
reidiffen SGnger bon Canton
ben 9ieblingssGboral bes p.rs
ibieSensn grdiiberten Dm. Wc'
Sinlsp .2sab ainolD eight" Dors
trdaen tperoen.
Die prdfibsnteu Der StaotnerbGnbe
perrammelH iih Samitag 8Drmittdg
I'M 9 llbr i'm Sauptqudrtier b.s prd.
fibenisn G9paab In bsm gOurtIano
botsl.
4bfabr. ber btefigeu Se'
legGten.
Die bieiis.n 9elssatsn iabrsn am
irsitas, Dem 20. ausuit, abenos I'm
balb sebH llbr, Dom 9abnbof on Der
psarl unb Butter Strdbe nit siHem
SOnber5ug Der penHiAloanid gabn ub
lHb tDtrbsn segsn feds llhr WorgeHs
in Canton sintreffen. Der Sabrpreis
betrdet fur bic 6iniabrt S4.75 uno fur
bic !oins unb Riidfabrt $3.50. Sn bsm
3ug ipsroen Sd)lafpaseH eingsitent
isin unb per eiHeH ShlafDdssH bes
nuBen nil, mub iid m6sliaft 6alb bei
Ssrrn Glberb melbsu. bamii DE nOthls
gen RsierpaiioHeH .rfolgsn tDnasn. siir
Gin unterss 8ett p.roen So uno fir
elm obsres gstt $1.60 bere9u.t. Gals
iiG cine gsniisenbe 3abl Don DelegateH
su ein.r ganeinfdaftli4sH Rldfabrt
am SOnntds 4bsno meloeu, 10 fpiro
fiir iie an ben um 9 lIbr 50 Wtinaien
an Sonnias 2lbeuo pon Canton abs
ssbsnbsn 3us sin SOn6srpassn arlses
bdngt tperbsn.
Quarter 1T fir bic Dslssat.n IN
Canton I'm Wcaiulep 5otsl belegt
1tporbsn. Wit ben ginciuuatiern Gs|
msiniam psrbsn bic 9aptoHer Dele
saten fabrsu. bic ben 3ug IN 4.Hia
beitsisen tueroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
Gin [oftr.

.Wenn Sis 70 tpeiter fatILer5er,t
tperben Sh pobI ME auf eirsn sriinen
3pets ipmmen"
S4reiber ga, ia, i'd bin ME etrri
gutter Turuer se,psiez.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13

bdlt, in ipeI9cm Die SoSiaItItenfiibrer
ifarf fritiiirt neroef, rpeldje treiI jllr
9tepitrmg bnlten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
Sob fit giitn.

Gzy Eie Rirse itnb in Der goIfs.
blatt Office, 1877 Cit Siebente. nabe
Dlain Strabe, su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
QSarid3am's 4punerheur
@eueral 9aron Reinbar 20
q. BON 9 defier. SopaSeI
prb1It b ell Yoiten.

". - " - ~ = y =
erbdIt b Ell y 0 ten.
amiteroa a NJ, oia 2onoou, 13.
slugiit. General Baron ReinbGro
O. pom sdciier @opooel lit gum
@ouperneir pom @orihmi eularnt
,porocn. 0ieie gsatri6t 1T in Der
bier eingetroffenen .goiiiit)en Sci.
tiins~ in elmer ans EoieH batirtei
Cepeife entbalten.
9pHbmorp.
OseeoIa, 4rt.. ~. 4us. Der
bieiis. e,sfdnsnibaufIeber iuurbe am
SonHsritag 4benb Don 10 perfpusn.
bic in bas gefdnsnib etnbranseu.
iibsrpdltis.. uuS bic GiuSrinsItnes e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-13
6hiHsnshriateH.

QiOerpopI, u. 9tusuit. 9tnsst.
.aoriatic- DON PetD yort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
ROAD SPEAKING
 HERE TOMORROW

Featured by Hong distance" ad- dress over specially installed tele- phone by State Highway Commis- sioner w. B. Owen, the Condray road law campaign will be closed at Con- way tomorrow afternoon with de- bate between Representative c. E. Condray for the measure and Judge P. H. Prince against it. The speak ing will be held at the courthouse, beginning at 1:30 p. m.
 Linemen of the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Company are today installing the special wires and the loud talking" instrument, over which MT. Owen will deliver talk on good roads, from his office in the state capitol to the courtroom at Conway. This will be the first oc- casion Conway people have ever had to hear an address delivered by a speaker 30 miles away. The instru- ment is so designed that the utter ances of the speaker may plainly be heard in all parts of the room.
 MT. Condray left this morning for Saltillo and Chadwick, where he speaks this afternoon and tonight. He was accompanied by Attorney R. c. Bruce, who will speak in opposi- tion to the bill. ~~v ,' sa S-,.r-s,-l .s t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
INVESTIGATION TO
 TAKE MUCH TIME.
PROBE TO BE THOROUGH
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FIX PECTED TO WORK FAR INTO
 THE SUMMER.

Little Rock, March 26..-It is evil dent that the special auditing com
 mittee created by the legislature to
 make a thorough investigation of all departments of the state government that handle revenue, has task that cannot be concluded before next sum-
 mer some time. rsf~ t-..t
 Il believe,' said one of the mem bers, that our reports and recon- |mendations will be the means of bringing about revolution in man. aging the affairs of the state depart ments. If the next legislature is composed of members that will stay with us, and We are returned, there will be some radical changes made. We find a woeful lack of business system in most of the departments Not that we are charging anything criminal, but there is carelessness and lack of system. There is no adequate method of checking receipts and ex-. penditures, and in some instances we have been forced to appeal to out side sources for information"
 , Reports have been published on the land office and the department of ag-, riculture. The report on the depart ment of public instruction will prob ably be ready for release next week \, The accountants are now at work in the office of the state auditor. It is the intention of the committee to make a thorough audit of the offices of the governor, secretary of state, attorney general, tax commission, supreme court, state. University, iState Normal, four agricultural schools, tuberculosis sanatorium, la- Dor commission, branch normal, national guard, state boardhof health, state treasury, attorney general, his tory commission and any other office or department that handles state money. All this will require time,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
CnANCtRY C0URT~ ;.
 SESSION CLOSES

The March term of the Faulkner chancery court was adjourned by Chancellor Jordan Sellers yesterday afternoon until June 28, when an- other session will be. held. to dispose of matters which could not be reach ed at the present time. Before ad- journment yesterday orders were made asn follows: A 1ts e
 Mary B. Nolan vs. J. D. Collier ct al; motion to require defendant to make counter-claim more definite eonceded3 60 days given. defendant and 60 days thereafter to plaintiff to take depositions, with 20 days to de- fendant for rebuttal
 Ethel Dougan vs. Oscar Dougan ; deere for plaintiff for $7.50 per month alimony, ;$15 costs and $25 at torney's fee. M II HN 17F
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
CHARGES co. JUDGE
 WITH MISCONDUCT PLUMERYILlt PAPER
PRINTS SENSATIONAL REPORT REGARDING JUDGE RIDDEN
 OF MORRILTON.

Charging County Judge E. F. Rho- den of Morrilton with brutal and ungentlemanly' conduct toward his wife and child, while he was in a state of intoxication, the Plumerville Pilot of Thursday prints a rather sensational attack upon that official. The alleged misconduct, which the Pilot states is an "open secret" is said to have occurred near Plumer- vile last Sunday night. The story IS related in an interview with Mrs. John Miller, who lives one-half mile west of Plumerville, and to whose home Mrs. Rhoden is said to have fled after being forced to spend d night in negro family's home. Mrs.
 Miller is quoted in the Pilot as fol- lows:
 "Yes, l will tell you all l know, or at least l will tell it to you just as
 Mrs. Rhoden, the judges wife, told me. Yes, I willingly tell it, because l believe it ought to be published in ] all the papers, it being horrible and very disgraceful
 eEarly on Monday morning Mrs. Rhoden, her little child and col ored girl came to my house and she said she wanted to telephone to Plumerville, supposing that I had a phone. l told her 1 had no phone She then asked my husband to go to town and get Carl Overstreet to bring an auto and take her to Morrilton. She said she wanted Carl, as he was an officer and that she was afraid to go with anyone unless he was an of- ficer. l did not know who the woman was and began to get little curious. She seemed to notice my suspicion, but also seemed very reluctant to go into details. Finally she said: I guess 1 had better tell you all about it. l am County Judge Rhoden's wife. We started from Plumerville last night about dark in our auto mobile and when nearly one mile out our auto stopped. It was broken by the fast and reckless driving of my husband. I did not notice when we started that he was intoxicated but soon found he was. I jumped out of the auto with my litle child. He tried to fix the auto up and insisted that I get in again but refused, fearing for our lives. He then cursed me and slapped my face three times and got in the auto and left He soon return ed, but in the meantime I had hid den in the bushes. He called but l did not reply. After he again left, even though it was dark and cold, I carried my child the best could, through the woods and over fences and the big hill for about half a mile to negro cabin down there, where I stopped all night, almost a complete wreck with nervous pros tration. The colored family gave me a good bed, for which l was truly grateful. l am here this morning to ask your assistance in getting me home"
 :" We then said: Mfrs. Miller, would you swear to what you nave told mel" To which she replied: T certainly will take my oath any time that those are the facts as related to me by Mrs. Rhoden." - |, <. .ra. MT. Miller secured Mir. Overstreet and Mrs. Rhoden was taken to Nor rlltOn. IT sffs4
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26

Faulkner county stands tenth among the counties in Arkansas in cotton production for 1914, the same position it occupied last year. In the state as whole, the ginnings de- creased from 1,038,293 to 998,228 bales. While a majority of the coun- ties showed decreases, northeast Ar kansas counties showed big gains, Mississippi county leading the state with 1868 bales, as compared with 47,1S0 last year. Crittenden county produced 49,485 bales, as compared with 35535 last year, and ranks sec ond in the state. Other counties ex- ceeding Faulkner's production were Columbia, 26,1S4; Jackson, 23,744; Jegerson, 46,223; Lee, 26,890; Lonoke, 30, ,9sS; Phillips, 40,581; St. Francis, 25,031. Lonoke county showed de- crease of 1O,184 bales from last year, the largest loss in the state. Conway county's crop was 1896, as com pared with 20,320 last year.
 While the loss in yield in this coun- ty was small, the decreased price re- ceived by the producers was very great. The average price paid for cotton during the season was prob ably small fraction over 2 cents, whereas the 1913 crop was sold at an average of about 12 cents.
 With the crop practically all out of the growers hands the price con- tinues to advance, a gain of about s1.25 a bale being recorded yesterday. Middling cotton on the local market is worth today 8 3-4 cents, the high est for the season. sa.~ .
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends for as- sistance rendered on the occasion of the destruction of our home by fire ans also for their help and expres- sions of sympathy following our loss. -
 W. F. Whiddon and Family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
LITTLE RocKTEAM HERE,

r Little. Rock sCollege baseball team arrived here this morning and will
 play the Hendrix Bulldogs this after
 noon and tomorrow, provided weather permit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
ANOTHER. SPRING
 GOLD WAVE COMING

Hopes entertained by citizens of this section that spring had at last arrived were rudely shattered today by the forecast of another cold wave. A temperature of 24 to 28 degrees, indicating a hard freeze, is predicted
 ' z s for tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26
|fAULKNfR'S CROP
 IS NEAR RECORD 23,O39 BALES COTTON YIELD FOR 1914 SECOND LARG-
 EST IN HISTORY OF
 THE COUNTY.

The cotton crop of 1914 in Faulk- ner county was the second largest in the history of the county. Accord ing to a bulletin just issued by the United States census bureau, the number of bales ginned in the coun- ty for the season was 23,039 bales, or 2,267 bales less than in the preceding year, when a record crop of 25,306 bales was made.
 Total ginnings for previous years in Faulkner county have been as fol-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-26

as it is being done with thoroughness, and it is probable the committee will celebrate the fourth of July in Litl tie Rock.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

american buildings.
This is one Of his most
famous uorhS. and ras
first exhibited in inner.
ica in 1901. Ii may
be seen in the Carnegie
Institute. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

This y riting a Let
ter. like the Luh
uith NdcaU.' is a Deu-
ing picture. The To.
IctIo Museum owns IL.
4 rer.r empty room II
would seem in real life:
but all sense Of empfi-
ness is lost under Deir-
ings magic brush.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Uhai is the
secret of the
Sphins? Many
painters hare
sought to pic
tire it,; but
none has so
well conreyed
the feeling Of
rdSfnPSS and
mystery as
EHhu Iedder.
This picture is
in the Boston
Museum.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02

subjects conducted independent tly by members of the board and was in response to question put tC it by the department of agri- culture. The boards report was unanimous and was signed by Ira Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins university, Chairman; Russell H. Crittendon, professor of physiological chemistry in Yale university and director of the Sheffield Scientific school: John H. Long, professor of che mistry in Northwestern univer- sity; Alonso E. Taylor, professor of physiological chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. and Theobald Smith, professor of comparative pathology in Har- yard.
 This important decision makes it apparent that is is unnecessary to pay an exorbitant trust price to get pure and wholesome bak- ing powder. The best baking powder in the world l. which has been proven best by test and which is pure in the can and pure in the baking can be pur- chased for the moderate price of 25 cents per pound.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
uf PETITION FOR CONFIRMATION

'1 b.s IS eee{rety given that A. J. (s,n naS 2 hled his petition in the KY KY Court of Nevada County sas aa Tor confirmation in him of ku,hda,. us to the n Southwest Quarter of 1|' 1ast Quarter of Section Four |rG, S..l the 2 Northwest Quarter of Eusr,ss Eresst Quarter and the South IctIon I'er T St the Northeast Quarter (biO 9 IT, nlWenty-three (23)' all in kv.th.s n .welye we Q2) South, Range (sas aee as, lZS) in Nevada County. kSai1pgs saS, ,agaInst .I all parties, and espe. butba..n' tbs. me n St. Louis Iron Mountain (irs rsaer3 Ns n Railroad Company and bersoa,Se Der Ua Seeorge Taylor deceased.
 StIS, ps,, and especially the St, L. Nj 2 cy' Ky Co.,, aforesaid and the he |saim aHie0fge Taylor, deceased, who |erebr any interest in said land d.., County Chancery aPp94' G6urt uitbie ,i the bg orad. after publication of this uef A and show cause why the
 and S co.e 1. House should not be Fess sp mE confirmed hled in him. ' ~ )st dan my n hand and seal of office
 uAy of May, 1915. VI 0''''e
 C, C Calhoun.
 Arnold fo. [ Clerk in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02

Are those oat fields going to be sown to some other crop when the oats are harvested or allowed to grow up to weeds? Yes, 1t will be hot weather, the ground will soon get hard after the oats are removei, and there will be need for the teams in the cotton and corn crops; but if the land is disked well as soon as the oats are cut it will not get too hard to blow, and some time during the month after the oats are cut the land can be sown to some forage crop. There is no danger of producing too much feed. but what a surprise it would be to the feed merchants of the South if they had to buy their feeds from Southern farmers instead of selling to them, or go out oI husiness!-The Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
NO BAKING POWDER MORE
 WHOLESOME TRAN ALUM POWDERS

Washington. D. C. Alum baking powders are no more harmful to a person than any other baking powders.
 Such is the conclusion of the referee board of consulting scie- ntifc experts of the department. of agriculture as the result of experiments to determine the influence of aluminium com, pounds on the nutrition and health of man. The report gives the results of three sets of ex- tersiye experments on human
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
NOTICE

,sSaoa s;,1 County Farmers "llI meet with Sweet ,.,.' Local July 8th and 9th. ,st j. locai be represented. l', ws oay will be open doors, s ,oa, 'an come and let s
 'pS' T good old time.
 l. l. Cook, Secretary.