davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
TAFT ON MEXICO
Ex-President Says Intervention
Is Near at Hand.
Administrations Policy Has
'sNOt Watched Nor Waited"

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 16.-That
the United States is nearer interven-
ton in Mexico than ever before, and
that the national administration
policy of 'watchful waiting has been
one that neither watched nor wait
ed" was the declaration of former
President William H. Taft to an audi
ence OF newspaper men here.
The former president arrived from
San Francisco Wednesday and was
greeted at the Southern Pacific sta
ton by large gathering of admirers.
Mrs William A. Edwards, a favorite
sister of Judge Taft, was the first one
to greet him.
At a luncheon rendered by the
chamber of commerce at the Alexan-
dria hotel in the afternoon, Mr.. Taft
spoke at length on the European
war. He declared himself in favor of
an international court to handle all
International questions and prevent
future wars.
Wednesday night at the residence
of DR.. Edwards, his brother-in-law,
on West Adams street, Mr.. Taft cele-
brated his fifty-eighth birthday by
cutting a huge birthday cake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
COLLEGE DAY now
Washburn Year Begins With
Increased Enrolment.
DIR. WOmer Welcomes the Stu
dents in a Speech.

The first classes of the fall semes-
ter were held at Washburn college this
morning. DR.. P. P. Womer made the
opening address of the year to the
students who gathered at the first
chapel exercise this noon. He well
coined the new students and talked of
the future of the college.
It was impossible to get accurate
figures on the enrolment this morn
ing but it is expected that the total
will go over 500, a healthy increase
over the attendance of last year.
The latest change to be made in the
faculty is the appointment of Mr.. Til
lotSon, Topeka man and graduate of
the University of Kansas to take
charge OF the drafting room and other
work in the engineering department.
c. S. Lopez, who has had this posi-
ton, has asked for years leave of
absence.
The faculty of the washburn
school of law has been augmented by
the acquisition of John l. Hunt as
sistant attorney general of Kansas,
and Thomas Amory Lee, a Topeka att
torney, according to an announcements
by T. w. Hughes, dean of the college.
Mr.. Hunt will step into the position
made vacant by the resignation of
Judge j. G. Slonecker, giving instruc-
ton in bankruptcy. Common law
pleading will be the subject taught
by Lee.
DR.. Hunt was formerly member of
the law firm of Gleed, Hunt, Palmer &
Gleed, and stands high as an expert in
civil law. Mr.. Lee received his pre-
iminary education in Washburn
academy and Kansas university, and
received the degree of Doctor of Laws
from Harvard university. For several
years he practiced law in Boston.
Mass, in the office of Richard Stone.
Glass work at the law school began
today and will be continued, although
registration has not been completed.
The law students are finding the big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
BUSY DAY AT T. H. S.
Enrolment of Students Will Begin
Next Monday.

Monday will be a busy day at the
Topeka high school. The enrolment
of students begins at o'clock on that
day and all except the sub-freshmen,
the beginners in the high school, will
go to the north building. Two hours
later the sub FRESHMEN are to assemble
in the north building.
Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
the first class work of the year be-
gins These first-day classes will run
on half-tine and Wednesday every
thing will be running on full-time
basis. The lunch room will open
then. Lunch will be served to the
fourth-hour pupils of the manual
building at 11:40 and to the fourth
hour pupils in the north building at
12:45. Between 500 and 900 pupils
will take meals in the lunch room
Although the faculty numbers two
less than last year, A. j. Stout, pr1n-
cipal, expects the classes to be han
died more easily than last year, unless
rollment. Approximately 200 sub
freshmen, who under the old arrange
ment would now be attending the
high school, are receiving the same in
structiOn in the Quincy and Sumner
schools by the establishment of ninth
grades there. The total enrolment of
the high school last year during the
first week was 400.
j. F. Williamson, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, and who has
been studying in Columbia university
for a Phi. D. degree, will head the
normal training department, accord
ing to an announcement made by H.
B. Wilson, city superintendent of
schools. Mr.. Williamson has had ex-
perience as an instructor in the Mich
igan Agricultural college and in Co
lumbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
new REVENUE RAISER
State Collects s72,sO9.1s Inheritance
Tax in a Year.

For the fiscal year ending June 30,
the state collected $72,s09.13 in in
heritance tax. according to w. Z. Da :
Wis, state auditor. The collections
were made under the new inheritance
tax law enacted by the 1913 legisla-
ture.
The largest collections came from
Atchison county, where $23, 500 40
was collected. In Shawnee county
S35696 was turned into the states in
heritance tax fund. Reports to the
auditor were made from 5S of the 105
counties of the state. No returns
were received from AT counties. The
smallest fee paid from any county
came from Clay county, which report
ed a collection of $500 under the new
law placing a tax on inheritances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
|. Y. SHERMAN is HURT
Illinois Senator's Face Cut by GLASS;
Stone Through Car Window


Stone Through Car WINDOW
st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 16.-Unlted
States Senator L. Y. Sherman, OF I'M
nois, suffered deep decorations on the
face and hands last night when rock
thrown at a Vandalia railroad tram
between Collinsville. Ill, and East St
Louis, ILL.,, shattered the window De
side which the senator sat.
1t is believed the rock was thrown
by one of two boys who were seen
walking along the track at that point
AS the glass flew into the senator's
face, he pitched forward in his chair
and the blood spurted from his
wounds, binding him for the time.
Fellow passengers carried him to the
Mushroom where the flow of blood
was partially stopped.
The train put on extra speed for the
rest of the distance to st. Louis and
upon its arrival here Senator Sherman
was rushed to a hotel and a physician
called.
The senator's injuries while pain
full are not serious.
Senator sherman was coming to st.
Louis from Robinson, Ill, where he
spoke at an old settlers meeting. He
left for Chicago today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Topeka people who bought the sim
ple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc. etc, known as Adler-i-ka, are
surprised at the INSTANT effect of
a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
is so complete a bowel cleanser that
it is used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL re-
1ieves almost ANY CASE of constipa
ton, sour or gasSy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it the gasseS
rumble and pass out. Geo. w. StaHs-
field, druggist, 632 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
Kansas Liquidated Nearly a
Million in School Bonds.
In the Fiscal Year Ending June
80, 1915.
COUNTIES PAID S667, 1874
LeayenWOrth County Leads
With a Total of 1851
Shawnee Ranks Third with
Payment of $4,000.

Kansas paid off nearly million dol
lars in school bond debts during the
year ending June 80 That was the ms
statement today from the Office OF W.
z. Davis, state auditor, VINO an
nounced total school bona pay
of SS7S. 1S4.21.
OF the total payment. 1861. 10 a.
was by the 1O5 counties, While IN, The
state met payments of $211, OOO- me
largest bond payment was from Leg
enworth county, which wiped out S4o,-
70O worth of outstanding school bondS
during the year Shawnee county was
third with a payment of S33 ,9Oo- At
Gibson. Kearny, Morton and Wallace
Tbe school bond payments for the
wear set a high water record, while
the showing of the school fund com
mission also established new record
in the purchase of bonds.
School bond payments during lhe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

fair attractive and most of them will
not register until Monday.
The Washburn college faculty Will
hold a reception at the college library
tomorrow night for the students and
friends of the school. Those in the
receiving line will be President P. p.
Womer and Mrs. Womer, Dean and
Mrs D. L. McEachron, Dean and Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Katherine Hand, DR..
and Mrs Balch, Miss Marie Witwer.
Prof and Mrs. Roy Towhe and Dean
Horace WhitehOuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

"Of course, your wife favors votes for
women" Yes replied Mr.. Meekton;
but 1 suspect she'll find it hard to ap-
prove of any plan that allows some of
the women she knows to vote just the
same she does. '-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
FLOOD DANGER IS over
Conditions in Threatened Districts
Improve With Cessation of RAIN

Kansas City, Sept. 16.-Reports of
Improvement in conditions came to-
day from all parts of the section of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24

tporfcnes @olf llnb bos lit bu5 Ser
oienit Der 9elltlden. 8arcn lie nidJt
gepelen, bonn bdtten Sic iiiblid5en
sflabenbalter li6 I'M giirgerfriege
nas gauge 2ano nlterlpnrfen. 9csbalb
tit oas 2anb Sen Gen dJe Ell 5u
9anf perpflidtet lmo nit6t lit es Ii M
gefeIrt. 8ie lniere g~latibiitcn 10
germ glau6en maden mDGtcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24

rclt Nllsgong sic @ritel, ll,o Tral,,
5oielt ais aroBen 5ieg feierten. &atte
nlol1 aGpllbt, BOB Sic Iel1tlbcl1 lhon
ON eriten Gage fiinftalllel1o @efa1ge.
lie 9slnod)t, bonn lparen bic 5iegesz
fll1nfercicl1 1ofort ais lold)e 5ll erfen-
men gelpelen. linn Oas SIT per0iiten,
ipltroe Bic 3abl Ser @efaltgel1e,1 in
2onoon aeitriden. @as elmer flaa
arontcn 1aliduna oes 9erliner 9e,
rid)tes gleidfon1mt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
9dtct atf jenes Snfcn! smcs Sudcn
grcltst an Gcscnrn.


9etradtet SIR bas Sucfen o1s ein
ldlimmes Sing? Sc lit 1pl 8enn Sir
l1idgt 1ofprt b%c9innt, es nit u9r. @ob@
lpr's @r5ema ointment" SIT befdm<
pfen, ban11 mag gll6 Die aranfbcit
W}onatez ltnb Sabrelang an6aften. -
Sllnbcrte bon banfbnren 2euten, Die es
gebraltGt bahen, lagen: u8esbalb bae
ben mir jete Deo11ate l1,1b Sabre in
6llalen berbrnGt, ipe1u1 cine 10 er~
prpbfc @ebi5ilt a1f SEM Warfte mar"
9ieies ointment lit fein Experiment;
es lit ablollt Deiletlb. 309ert nidjt
bnn1it, biz gltre 2eioen gefdbrli6 tper=
Den. &nllft 1elte cine 9Dabtel, I'M
ben Nnfnng bes gc5emn gu befdmpfcn.
SOC Die G1abtel. (Mns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
GOlitiidJc 11nb ,tnpplitiid)c
Nanoglpnen.

-@ie @'eleiell, 10 fa11n iid iebt
Ser6ien in Scr Nolle bes 9riigeljun-
gen Der slaiirten gluid1ib fiiblen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
@as Die T1ltcr iagen:

&nklano: Sd liiae nihtl snf g6rctport.
Gnglano: SD ipredb Die @abrbeit fort uno fort.
T%ranfrcid. SD reoe pabr lnD flar luno grao.
Sentdlano Sd ldrueg llnb enoe o1rd] De Ibat.
S%ranfreid: Sen arieg Sen iiibr ih nod .fii1f SSabr.
%9tnflano:. SD fibr i'm 5ebn, bas lit oo9 flar.
Gnglanb: Sl fubr i'm 5%luan5ig, gan5 gepiB. 8.
9entidpanb: Sd fubr i'm bis er iertig it.
GnalanS: Ssb idlieBe Sric6en MIR 51 oritt.
%9tnRlanb. Sa pe1in ibr ldlieBt, i] idliebe init.
Tranfreid: @ir ibleBen s%rieoen in Berlin.
Scmtldlanb: Saipobl uno mir Diftire1 lin.
Gnglanb: Mir dperben 1icgen, sos. 1ebt felt. 81
%yfmklan9: Set itebt, Ser Geutide frieat Sen 9felt.
.Trqnfreidl: Set ltebt, mir .nebnret1 Gliab ei1. III
Semtidlanb: Set 1tebt u10 trel sic 8Qlt am 9hei1.
T%ranfreid: @ir iino idon baI6pegs in Berlin.
g%tnRlanosd Gas &ailerldloB lit 11nier Sib.
GentdlanO: 9lf 8ie6eriebn in 00berib.
Gnelano; garbaren io1n Sic 9eutlden iein.
9fnRlano: Sic lllagen allies flr5 ami. fIei1. III
T%ranfreldl;, dSie 6aben i6on Sbel flein g%efriegt. Si1a
Senfdlano: @loB Cure grobe Sdnau5e 1ibt. IA
Gnglanb: @ir idlaaen sic Geltiden eff ibrs glan6t.
NnRlano: @ir lhlogen lie oirct a1fs Suupt.
Tranfrcid: @ir i6lager, bis bag Ser5 el1d) bript
SeutldlanD: G1 fenn .1nein Ser5 nod lange 1iGt.
Tr%anfreid:n 8;r fins nod 6l,noerttouleno W1c1n.
GnglanO: observation-disclosures Idid' i) bol111. s
&nklano: Sinfbun0erttaulcn baum audi nod ourd).
Se1t1dJlano: g1r 1d1de11 MIR etne11 --- 8ine..bnrg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
Snider, Walsh
& Hynes,

@erIt6erung unb @runbeigentbum.
la peflt 8ritte ct. Ybone SAB. 500
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
Ibeo6ore MpoIepe(t hot MI

N7epootc 5t%UoTtUctI Dut ItHT
ol1h oen Ietroiter s(1tomobilfobri.
fantcn 5oro fir un1pertb bes ameri.
foniiden 9iirgerred)ts erflGrt, peil
,oieIer iid meoer fir oas &lriegs6or.
leben nod fir Die 8offenlieferungen
an gnglan6 erp6rnlen min. Oil
Der 9cntl den6ob idafft !beionoere
Bettgenollen. gr bat iogar @ooiebeI1
r1no Millon in cine s9laffamme1
ge6ra6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24

-Nie B'eleielL 10 faltn 5i6 iett
Ser6ien in Ser Nolle 6es 9riieeljun-
gen Der aaiirten aladlid fii5len.
- &offentlih fm0et Garror5q oe,1
@eg CUR &efonitrl1ftioi1, obre bob
oie abtragungsarbeiten nod meiter
~fortgeiebt peroen miiiien.
England erfldrt, infolge @rie=
denlanos geograpbiider Gage f0n11te
Die Nelltralitdt faltn1 aufredt erbal=
ten meroen. Sir Belgien traf
oas natirlid II d 81!
Sriibcr bieBen lie Sic uMaies".
nno mos iie 0rudten, mnren vau
leg. Sebt nen1en iie ith u0ie see,
madte". v5e mad)ten", ldreibt ba=
81, cine b1rmorpole 2eleriM lie ma6.
ten germ iiegen, lie fontle1 mir net!"
@enn Ser arieg nod la1ge an=
oarern iolte, miro england piel(eidt
ge5tpnngen leirL u1e ge%ral1bten &o=
lonien al anoere Nationcn 81 Der
l6enien.
- 33fpiiben ben Don Ser britiiden
Hegierung ul10 Sen bon General
Sren6 angeitel1tcn 8et1ioren lit cir
crbitterter Streit ausge6roden, mer
bon beiben bie idlimmite 9llmmbei1
beganeen fat. God iebr einfad;
alle beioe!
Die Mlliirten : Mnlei6e 1piri
ausgeboten mie lauer Bicr, aber trot
Ser 51@ Tro5ent min 10 redt feir
Menid 5llgreifen. 9as aapital III
befanntlid iebr angItlih l1no 51 &c.
gentpartiger 3eit, 6n Die NIiirter
iiberaI gtieocrlogen erlei0en, lit eS
ooppelt boriidtig.
1as io~n6erbarite an Der llel1e,
iten Geutidenbebe lit, baB 6ie als
|5pionin in 8riiilel bingeridtetegng
|lan6erin GobeI lelblt lire Sfulf
eingeitano un0 nidt anf @naoe recb'
netc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24

Jteg1erlll1g e111geleltct babel1. Ser
ibeoauernsmertbe 2oro! Scum min
ma1t i'm iogar 5ltm 5iinoenbof 0es
britllde1 &riegsllllgliids madel1.
X
- @e1m i'm 2onooner Goper, mos
lit Sen lebte1r 8oden bdllfig geid)ab,
ei1 Sl1OioiOln1m lpegen Spio11agc err
ldo1ien muroe, tplrbe bariiber in
fnapp 5tpei 3eilen beridtet, nidt
NAL Scr Name oes ODER ser @erid)te=
ten tpnrbe %gclannt. gor al1r5em
mllroe in 8eleien cine Gnglql1oerin
megen Spior1age SLIM Gooe perl1r-
tbcilt ul1b bon 2on0on aus miro So
riiber cine 0%reitnltieno 8orte e1tbal-
tcl1oe &a6elOepelde 11ad] Me1p Sort
gelonot. Nointirte @re1eIberidter.
ltattnng, Bic iDren 3tped periebIen
sbiirftc.
esn eiltem Motbldrei oes ugpe=
ming Stanoar0" beiBt es: SIN Sen
ipid)tigitcn 6rollten lir0 Die Gel1tid)el,
1ltr I'M Stal10e at ~beballpten pas
tie bo6en boloing tbeir olp,1 -
|beiBt es i'm Sriginal. 3us iii elm
Srrt6pm. Die Deutihen balten sort
nlht ibr ueigenes", lie balten i'm
Welten 6elgiide lno fron5oiii6e Sc
6ietst6eile, Die etapa 10 eroB fins,
mie Miirttcmberg> Babetl, &elien l1nb
|Gllob 2otbringen; Tie baltell I'M
Often bon Ml1Blallo Elm @ebiet, bas
insgelanrmt balb 10 groB lit, apie bas
qon5e oelltid)e Meid}. Die Deutiden
beba1pten lid, lie balten ibr @e6iet,
lOas eigertlid feinolides @ebiet lit.
Sic Baltimore Mmericon piG III
inherent 2anbe Die beutihcS prnUe ab=
geidafft ba6en, ipeil ein nnterz
IN prfenes Bolf crit Damn enbz
giiltig nnterDprfen 1ei, fpenn es feline
|SproGe a%ifgegeben la6e. Sic 9cltz
|i1en Imerifas Elm I'm i fe :
mes golf- bas lit nibt ii6el.
|5old)e 6red)6eit fam IiG mir Elm SEQ,
tipiltenpr9an leilten, Dos ~ber9clien tat
bab Sic 9euti1en III bielcm 2anbe freie
giirger Iinb lrnb INNER 9creien iinD.
les 9ibt IN bielem 2anbe fem inter-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24

-@roB6ritannien modte iib @rie-
d)enlano .faufen, ober ober ourd)
3robungen gum glnid1luB 5pingen.
9as lino bic traOitionellen Mct6ooen
oes britii6en 8eldiibers fleiner Sea.
tionel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
9bnenes
6nnccln

iidert Dies $4,000 neues flint 8imz
mer : g1lnsalotp auf Dem Serge fir
$8,50o.o0 allf iebr lei6te Nb5ablungsz
8ebin9llngel. 9as obere Stpdperi
fann fir 2 3immer eingeri6tet merz
ben, lpern 9eipiinidt. Sic llrIn6e tpez
Gen hieles iebr maBiaen Nb5ablunssz
Bargains miro beim @oripreden ers
fldrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
@ie Sic 9nnooller 3enlllr sic

Wie Sic 9onool,er 3cnllr Sic
geridte aus Oent oeutideu @robet
So1ptqllorticr falldlt, bafiir 1ic9t
bellte mieoer ei1 @eilpiel bor. 9llts
DEM @erid)t bonn 26. September iiber
Den gorltoB Ser gngldroer bei Coos
lno Ser Ira115oIen IN ser Champagne
'bati iic nod 0en1 inns nit Der ~letstelr
s&oit 5ngegangel1e1l@prtla bes be11t=
lden @erid)tes int u@erliner Gage
blatt" oie fulacnoerf stellen aeItri=
den: uSSn Ben &arnpfen bei Coos ba=
ben mir ii6er 1900 @efallgcl1e, oarl11l=
ter eirlen enaliiden @rianoefonlma11-
3pellr ll1b mebrere Sffi5iere, get1oht,
ltl0 5ebnOeoidinenqelpcbre erbeltet. I"
l11b uWfcbr ols 1850 1rnr5ple1l, So
rll1ter 80 Sffi3iere, mllrbel1 ibei Sem
Rillgen 5ipiid)cn Geilns lllb Sen SIR
Qpnnen aefaltgen 9el1on1men." gs
ibanoelt lid) bier Inn Sic adnlpfe, oe=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
2oro Mortbcliffe IoI ei11e Ser

= Uor0 J%torfbcllffe 1olI eille Ters
.idmorung gum 5tl1r5 Ser britiiden
Negiernng eingeleitct baben. Ser
6eoauernsmertbe 2prDl Ml1n min
mont i'm iogar 5lm 5iinoellbocf oes
britild)en &riegsllngliids MAIDEN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31

The efiectiOnate missive following vss
found 10y the editor near where Patriot
Dandridge's saw mill was located Lest
summer:
Ridgeway. Va, r. r. ID. No. 2.
August ). 1915.
Miss Eliza Ramey.
Ridge~ay, Va.
Ny Dear Eliza That 10 what you are
I" the. Others may wish you we're that
To them. but hope they are mistaksu.
For you are my daily thoughts and ny
midnight dreams. have often wonder
e what makes me think OF you - much
and 80 often. I cannot solve the nys-
terry unless IL is because of what you told
me IN your last letter. you sain: Take
mistakes for Kisses and leo that you
would leave your happy home for me-"
Now dearest. that is:.just what wish you
TO say lou:know that il will b nv
hearts delight to know that can sp>nd
the balance Of my days working to make
Scn happy. Hoping 70 So you soon.
am Your ardent adorer,
Harry happier
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31
PERSONALS

The following local news may H.. of in.
tere-t
Mr.. NJ. q. Resmy vent to RiigewAy
last Tuesday and made the following
purchases: two lots on Main ST. two
beds, three chairs. a range, an extension
table, st of dishes, two tus-. three
irons, one ws'hboard. a suit Of clothes
and PAIR ii shoes. He said he would
leave of the other thing until she comes
You may wonder who she il hut Mise
Carrie Hereford knows. tGentleman
hopes To get married but has no money ,
We were lucky to obtain this letter .
lev days ago
My dear John i receivei yonr letter
aud money order Monday. appreciate
that very much. Am getting "n nicely
m my -chOpl. The children have k.I
all the pas and -hucked the corn and
dug the potatoes We IRE no~ ready o.
XII h"g-. Please come home John AMI
kat the cali to
Your Bett,e,
f~''ho D teacber and husband aud
sldci IN Presbyterian Churrh.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31
TWELVE THINGS To DO IN DEC

TWELVE THINGS To DO IN DEC.
l. Take an inventory OF what You
have done during the year. and ascertain
what has paid you best.
= Carefully map ont your wsrk for
1916. arranging your cropping systems
AMI rotations - - o. provide for food
and feed and soil fertility.
g. Terrace the hilIsides that are likely
to wa-h, and draiu the wet land.
4. Sowe rye rye on all lands where
you have been unable to plant oats or
winter legumes.
> Tackle the sturnps every chance
you get, never letting up on the job un-
al they are out Of the way
g. Repair the fences and bmld new
ones where needed
:. Clean mp the brush thicket~ and
brier patches and put them To working
making crops.
= Keep an eye on the live stock and
see 70 il that they are properly fed and
housed.
=. Watch the fattepjng hog- and kill
them before they ''eat their heads oil
OF high priced corn
10. Set ont fruit and sha ie tres and
flowers II this work has not already been
attended %.
ii. Keep an eye ON the stored cotton
and seed and see that they do not rot.
H. Make the cng winter evenings
pleasant and instructive 10y providing the
family with plenty Of wholesome reading
matter. Progressive Farmer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31
state ~ Ohio. City Of Toledo.
IuNts County -

LUIS county. -.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
- senior partner OF the arm Of r.. J
cheney a Co. doing business in the
said and that said frm will nav the
sum OF ONE HT-EDRED DOLr~AR8 for
rach ana every case OF Catarrh that
rannot be cured by the use az HALLE
CATARRH CURE FRANK T. CtfESfv
sworn 20 before me and suoe~rlbed
IA my bresence. this sth day Of Decem-
Der \ ID. 1855. a ". GLEASON
(SeaD notary pueff-
Halls Catarrh Cure - taken Intern
sily and acts through the Blood on the
MUCOUS surfaces Of the system. a~o6
Tor testimonials free
Soid by all druggists. re
liars Family Pills for constipation
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31
BUV NOW.
yet on the Ground Floor.
Royal Investment Associates

or NOUN CALM, W. Va.
Stock now on sale At $40 Der
share payable in installments of
sl-OO each. This il Q frsteruai
pene0cial and general mercantile
association; paws sick and death
oenefits and will deal IN merch
andise. Now - the chance of .
iife time To make . good invss,
ment.
W. A. TURNER.
President.
Mount Calm, W Va
716 5
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31
Henry Ford and His Peace Voysge

Henry Ford and his more than ~ I.eace
advocates with .. reporters ami maya
zine writers sailed for christiana. Nor
~sy, on the steamer Oscar ~ p,rember
Attn William j. Bryan as.l Thomas A.
Edison spent some time aboard bidding
.arewelIs AMI t'od-speed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31

ADVERTISEMENTS

We have just opened our uew depart
inent store add can furnish dry goo-i-.
notions. ready -t"-~e.r gods. millinery
shoes. mems clothing. furs. trunks. -.
carpet, rugs and toilet articles at tho
lowest prce- in Chestnut Knob. no
ssore In three miles Of this place.
q. W. Clarke. Propr.
Wbsn IN need Of physician and sur
800 - The services Of . prepared man.
Dsy phoos l3o, night phone 100 y.
00o heuD: so q n; % p. m. J. W.
Dos1sz1U. oos-yona Hollow on the
49, o.nna'a CHs - s.~y~.J
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-31

Well crops have long -incs. l.--n GATH
errd. and nov the happy farmer j. l,-.k
ing forward o. merry Chr-tma- WI,
plenty around him. and = vigorous D. Il,
the Chestnut Knob farmers should D.
thankful indeed. Dor the most Of ~
own our homes. stock and ~ forth. AM
have made and saved enough o. carry ~.
Through the winter with very little ~.
pen-e. We cannot tell ho~ weli ~e are
situated until 49, compare ourselves viii.
tbo>~ IN wor-r circumstances. axain ]
cay ~ thankful