davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09
Gts.GrlanbHikidein..

I9lntbpnp 8. Dleper, 90, 1865 Srabe
I Strube.
lgmma :. 6obssman, %, 1901 80.
7. Strdbe.
(Seiie D. 9ainer, 23, Mubsira, 8.
lglara Wt. arebs, q, Spmmss, 8.
l@eo. 8. qnion, rs, Glarfspiae, 8.
l@Ii3. Slater, 65, Wit. 8aibinstou, ..
(Sas. Weilenan, "a, 25O5 80. WcWi,
I den qoenus.
lEpie 9iepsr. 81, 738 80. Court Str.
(Garl 80. Stute, %. Wliami, 2lrisOna.
l@bna u. GerIinI %, 9lenoals, 8.
lWaltsr 90. papne, 81, Reptpn, I'll.
l2ena 5ooo. 80, 826 Qcabemp gloe.
lGIemens TSreefs ST., 81, 2156
! Queen gttp 2tpenus.
l2oretta 2ll6bsrs, %, 218s Queen
gitp 4psnue.
(Ssrant 6. 9ebrid, 81, gatesDius,
cSnoiana.
lSatie RObbe. IS, 1908 aace etrabe.
(girI Sapr,tt, 81, SadfunSire, GIa.
lWarp 6. 4serrcq, SO, 723 Gresman
gpenue.
(Sobn D. grptmann, %, 81. Ser
naro. Sbio.
lMarp Speler, 26, MabifonpilIs, 8.
(Saco6 grenner, 81, 535 Clinton ct.
lglnna WaLotipeas, %, 431 Mabe St.
[6urrs Iu6s, %, 443 Darnsr Str.
| l2iGian goisbt, q, 30S 80. WtWis
den 9loenue.
(9eo. $. u. unber5agt, %, 734 Ult.
/ Sope Roab.
Hettie gmelie @pIfanseI, 20. Gluff,
Obio.
(SoIepb u. Roon, 25, 1852 Nonts
9omern qoenrs.
2aura GOnoDn, "a, 353 Baum Str.
lGtpoob 8. gfIanB, 80, 443o Staus
ton NDenue.
lGmma SO. 8oIff, 26, Bpomins, 8.
(6srmun 6. r. SdsIies, "a, Sarts
nsn. Sbio.
/ l@ipla g. Stem, 10, 1929 Gartbag.
@penue.
(9eorae 8. marib. %, ssrrac.
Bart O6i0.
lNarp 6. oaOOsn, %, MabiIonpitI.,
SfiO.
(Sulius O. GnseIts. 26, 1916 Gems
! tral 4penue.
Dora aubl, "a, Reip Burlington, ..
(Erant 90. gernst, 27, 2705 Chen
gpenue.
]Gba g. 2amps, "a, AGO Sdmilton
4penue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09

baus, 3uflud,tsbaus, sSeipiib Softer
6ome, 8op's Some, emanuel Gree
Dab Rurierh, 6ouis Of Msrtp, ct.
fSrontis SoTpital, Cincinnati Jres
Dan gturIern. gliubeni6uls, Sonpent
aum Guten Sirten. Ct. sSobns 6ome,
prcteitant Orphans Some. Ct. @in@
cent Some, @aiieubaiis in Gooington
unb bas ct. GIifabetb Seim baisIbit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09


man nur au fdnen bsreit geipeIen, ben
9lusfall auf Wbistp. Wein unb Bier
su luGlssn Sss Wsittrn rapportiert
6srr Oistsrle iiber bic ptoseIe, bic in
perid)iebenen Stdaten gefiibrt tperbsn
mubtn, unb nod aefiibrt iperbsn sur
9ertheibisnns bes Stanbpnntts, ben
bic Rational Qfpeiation einnimmt
unb iponah ieber giirger Elm Re9t
bat, i'm spiidenitaatlihsn Sanbsl
Spirituoien fir ben sisenen @ebrau9
au taufen. Die Unit Saloon ais
"a periu6e cine aimitiruns bieiss
Quantums eeisbIih feitoulessn unb
aud bieferbalb perben proatiis &c,
fiibrt. Die 9(nti Saloon unb grps
bibitionspiibler bdtten an1 i'm aon,
areB areaturen aeflinben. bic nit @ss
Iebporlaaen 5ur 9erni6tnns bes 2is
quorbanbsls MIR gu idnen BEL Der
6anb paren. Die Sobfrn Bill purs
be osi6laasR uno anbere 8orlasen,
pie bic ausbebruna bes .pure 5oob's
9eisbes auf SpirituoIen II. Bier bGts
ten ni6t bic bsubiidiisie seriiortnbe,
ionberu cine pobltbdtige @irtuns
ausaeiibt.
Serr 3. mailer Srtibers.
Der Redtsbsiitano Der aNociotion unb
goriisr bss Qrotettio Gpmmittees.
per6reitete fi6 in isinsm 9eriht iiber
bic s6Gtistei. oiei.s Bureaus. Die ipes
aen Der probibi.icniitifaer WibIsrsisn
i'm ateelaufsn,r Sabre tefonbers ums
fanarsib aespsisn mare.
Die 8srihts rpurben on bic bttreis
Ienben 9ugIfliic Oeripieien, bamit
bic burin gsmahien Gmpf.hIunsen
unb sutbaItsnn iinssrseise in bic
ribtiae 5orm oor bic GonDention ses
brdht nerben !cnntn.
Der RpnsrsBlbssoronsts Saeo b
g. Wsster ron 81. Qouis
itanb nit einsy glnfpra6e ouf Der
5aaesoronuno uno mics in iibersels
,erosr D,ii. rad. tuie f6Gblih bic
prpbi6itionifiii+, aaiiatiou duF bas
aQaemsine 9eit1it i.i, ia, sr btssihr
net, lie als hsn ihlimmiisn isiub beg
geI6GIts unb dls ben eefdbrli4iten
StSrer beg rirrbTdaftIiaen 2ebens
rer Rdtion.
SER Oscot 9. Re Gtaft.n,
Der friibers QriFb.nt Der Rational
8bol,iaIe 9ro,,ys' aHociation, ipra4
iiber ,gunbesrsoitruns nerius 9es
itGft." 5bm g,fdut ss ousenf4eins
lid nitt, BAT bic Resieruns ben
3ruitbiIbuns.r unb Qitienp,rpdiits
runosu sin.n tI,irsn 9ampf,r aiiis,s
i,Bt hat.
gDGhr,nb be, Wlittaespuuit iprat
rad Sem qunhton Serr ). y.
9 Stmibfap9, Der arsfibrie, sdb
bic gutbuliiaml,its RatiOnen ME
bic giirt,i, gtna unb Snbisn niht
a.rab. als Mtuirsy seIten tonnteH nnb
S,r 9uiianb tisiu 96l,er ben Be
bduptuna.n b.y Qrobibttionsfanatitsr
o.rabe,u ins ej,F6t fhIoss.
9i, Gbarl,s 9olbt @Iab 60. Iisb
oeitsrr Qafmii!as Der aonpention cine
ieipers ameri.lnii6e gahns iiberrsts
den unb 6.rr Clinton WunSer, mel
der ri, ll,berrsihunesrebe belt, be-
mtrfts. bab gtmeritd ieine bisherigsn
arisat nit 6ilfe elmer rraT,n" San
tine o,uonHsn babe. Die gsridnm'
funo sr5o5 fih naf llsberr.iduns Der
Totns uno lang iiebsno bas Sito
.9mtyita"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09
SaiesSaa.
Sies Der ySrapes" iibcr bic yRcOs
seitern.

sSn Oem aeftriaen lesten SpieIe Der
Gerie apiIaeH unIersu nRsos" uno
Rem goitoRsr .graOes" i'm bisiigen
Reolauo iStsIo beoteuten S6lsuoerer
Stneiber unb Sanger glarte infer
@eihis aegen RuooIp6 unb Wbaling
fir bic 9eqner. S4neibsr puroe i'm
8. @unas our6 genton abgslOIt, Der
e,nen iSreipaB erIaubte, Das in Der
tiubung nit einem Sreffer Der gDitos
uer ben 2ebteren ben gefpinnsnoen
2ouf sinbrahte. llnIere Sun9en5
ma6ten 7 5rsTfsr unb ipisIten febIsr>
flei aeeen 5reffer unb 2 Fe9ler Der
.grapes. Siltfer unb 9rob pdrsn
uriere beften SfIdger nit ie 2 Srefs
fern, oarunter Elm bretbaTiger beg grs
i.ersn. 2luf unisrer Ssit. purben 4
2uftfaaler aur gant geianbt (geg.n y
uuo 7 SFreipGiie CUR /. gas Deri6entt
(1egen 2.) Rigler uuo 6art nurer
bic SaieOsrihter 9urb ibre ssitrtse
Rieoerlu9e uno ben Sieg Der gep
PORTER Rieien in Chicago iinb bic
nRsbs" in ben lesten PlaB Der Rurgz
lite berabasitieaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09
Dies nab Gas.

Sin 5emperaturitur3 BON 32
Grab in Oiefer Sabresaeit uHo inner.
bdIb tpeHiger StunOen III dut Ei6t 10
Obus am Woutas Rittag rDaren .s
nod 82 urb am Dienftas Worgeu mar
bic Auedfl5sriduIe auf so b.rabgesans
gen nnb +. be5eugt. ben sdn3sn Iag
iiber our6dus ietns 2uif gum Gmpors
ilstton. SH Der Osr9angsnsuJla9t mar
IS dOsar smpfiHOIi4 taIt, bod wub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09

9i. qoIiiit Der Der. Staat.n
9euti4laub ssg,niibsr bas be-
itimmts gerlanssn. Oab bic asdi. bsr
Rsutralen gsipabri uno bic Sihsrbsii
bss aebsns BON glmsriiansrn auf bobsr
See earantiri iDirb, ipurbe am Disns.
Tag in Der stubiustsitsung S.finiiip
isiiesi.Bi.
Die RsiisnaiiOH bss Gstretdrs
9rpan mar btreiis aHsenDmmsn nor.
ben. als bic aabin,tsfisung bssann,
unb Serr 9rpan Habm rpenig antbsil
an Der 9istuiiiOn. Die Rpis, be am
Wiiiwo4 nd4 3tutiHIaHb ats,f6idt
pirb, Durbe gum lsstsn Nsuls bnrts
beraibsH uub ss purbeH nod sinias
iIeins GbdabsruRssn in Der p6rafsolps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09
Refultat bsra asfriaen
Spi.le:

Seute Ra6mittaa beginnt i'm Heo.
lamb 5ieIS ein Oisrtdgiaes @aitipi.l
Der 9roOtIpnsr Superbas. in pel3em
bic ~Reos" hoffen auf Der RangliItt
aufauitei9en. 0as Spiel beginnt
riiHttIi6 Inn balls 3 llhr
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
BoARDER c HIcKENs.

While all are aglveed that more
poultry should kept on the
farms in Arkanss ;. it should not
be forgotten that There are thou
sand of chickens that do not pay
for their keep" 1t does not pay
to keep any old boosters on the
place. Every Rooster should De
fattened and sold in June or July.
They are necessary only in the
breeding season. when eggs are
to be used forhadching purposes.
Sell off the old flOosters ana I'M
less you believe in lnbreeolng
sell off all young ROSTERS anu
then buy new males. during
this winter these ROSTERS shoulu
no kent in a small yard away
from the hens. 1t does not pa
to keep the old hens as they &c
not lay enough ito pay Tor tneli
lodging" let al one the pay Ioi
| the feed. The EXTENSION DlVls
ion of the College of Agriculture
at Fayetteville h as free ouiietln'
on poultry management for per
sons interested in poultry.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
QUAIL SEASON
IS now OPEN
SEASON BEGAN MONDAY
NOV. LIST.
new Law is STRINGENT
Bag Limit of Fifteen Birds
Hunters Must Secure
Written Permits.

The open season for quail as
prescribed by the new game law
began Wednesday of this week
and will end January 31st +; it is
the most exacting of any former
law regulating the killing of quail
that has ever been in force in
Arkansas. Protection of the
quail from ruthless slaughter
and protection of owners of en-
closed lands are the two import
ant features or the law.
1t limits the bag of the hunter
in any one days shoot to fifteen
birds, and requires every person
hunting upon enclosed land to
have a written permit from the
owner or manager of the land.
He must have the permit in his
possession while hunting on the
grounds. Before the enactment
of the present law there was no
bag limit in Arkansas, and the
open season began November 1
and ended March 1.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
AvERsE TO KNIFE AND FORK
Turkish Soldiers Prefer Their Accus-
customed Way of Conveying roo'
From the Dish to thssDouth.

The Turkish minister OF war; IN
his ATTEMPT to reorganize the Turk
ish army, issued an edict recently
that the knife and fork should hence
forth be used instead Of the fingers
among the rank and file OF the Tur II
isb forces. AS a consequence the
troops underwent a laborious educa-
tion in the use of these unaccus-
toned instruments, according to a
dispatch from Constantinople.
aThis western innovation brings
almost insurmountable difficulties.
Accustomed through long habit to
SQUAT on the ground at his repasts,
and to employ only his fingers In
breaking bread and enjoying his
national pilau-a rice dish-the An,
atolian soldier considers fork and
knife not only superhuous but cum
bersome, and tries by every possible
means to avoid complying with thu
new barbaric' custom.
at is rather amusing to see hun
employ these utensils. He does 1t a
long as his superiors are watchln
him. No sooner do they disappea
from the field of observation tina
he reverts to his old habit OF squa'
ting and of using his fingers. VINE
the warning comes, announcing II
approach of the superior, he juml
up, takes a seat at the table, and TIL
as best he can to eat as lnstructe
The former minister of war, Ma
mould Shevket Pasha, tried his be
to improve the soldier in this dirf
ton, but failed"
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
: - o.
"BOTHALANO"

It is suggested to give ex-German
Africa the new name of
Bothaland. The old name of the
larger part of it, Damaraland, is due
to an explorers error. 1t should be
Damaqualand, like .Namaqualand,
since "qua" is the masculine plural
meaning people" The termination
sra is the feminine dual. When the
explorer, with sweep of his hand,
asked his native guides what the
country he surveyed was called, there
happened to be two native women In
sight, and the guides thought he was
pointing to them. So they answered
sDama-ra," which 'Land Of Two
Dana Women" the region has re-
manned.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
WATERFALL CASTS SHADOW


ibid you ever see a waterfall
cast shadow" asked Stephens
T. Mather of the group around
the club table. Mr.. Mather,
who is assistant to Secretary
Lane, in charge of the new de-
velopment work which the De
partmement of the Interior is do
ing in the national parks, had
Just returned from a strenuous
summer among the mountain
tops.
"Well, Yosemite Falls cast my
shadow very distinctly one night
last August. 1 was mile or
more away gazing, beauty-bound,
at the effect of the full moon upon
these giant falls, which are, by
the way, as high as sixteen Mag
aras piled one on top of the
other.
THE moon was behind me, OF
course. The double falls, shin
! ing like silver, lit brilliantly by
reflected light the dense shadows
of the trees which hid me from
the moon. Turning, | saw m,
shadow outlined wildly upon tn
grass"
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
ACEDUNDER AP-
PEARANCE BOND
j. S. NOSER OF FULTON
WAVES
J. P. COURT EXAMINATION
Arrest Follows Difficulty
With Warner City--BOth
Parties Injured.

j. S. MoSer, of Fulton, waived
examination Wednesday before
justice court on charge of as
sault with intent Ito kill Warner
City, also of Fulton, and made
bond for his appearance before
the grand jury at the April term
of court.
The arrest of Mr.. MOser fol
lowed a difficulty about two
weeks agoin which City knocked
Mr.. Moser unconscious with a
lick on the head with a mallet,
and on regaining consciousness
Moser secured a shotgun and
fired two charges into Citty's
face and body. Both parties
were badly injured and neither
has entirely recovered. The
trouble grew out of a dispute
over some tools.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
fine. is IMPOSED FOR
rlsAPADDlNG DAMAGE CLAIM

The Wisconsin Auto Sales Co.,
which was found guilty a few
days ago of having attempted to
pad a claim for damages to an
automobile body in shipment
was fined $4,000 by Judge
Geiger on Saturday.
Orion G. Collins, who was
salesman for the company, also
found guilty, was fined $4,000.
The Federal official alleged
that the damage TO the body of
the machine amounted to only
$1,000 and that the company sent
in a bill to the railroad company
of $4,000.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
POISONED HEEL SAVING TOE
Woman Punctures Back OF toot WINE
Making Effort to Protect Front,
and Dies.

Poisoned by a nail in her shoe
when she walked on her heel to save
sore toe, Mrs. Della Culp, tifty-one
wears old, of "a Bustleton avenue,
Bustleton, died in the Frankford
hospital from septicemia. The dread
of blood poisoning caused her to use
extreme precaution, when, about ten
weeks ago, she cut one of her toes on
the right foot while pairing the nail.
Infection set in, and it was while
walking on her heel to save the sore
toe that a nail'in her shoe punctured
the heel.
No attention was paid to this
seeminglysslight pain. At the hospl'
tai it was found that it was the neg
leeted puncture of the heel and moi
the much-doctored toe that was caus
| ing all the trouble. But by that time
septicemia had set in and the doc
tors efforts were of no avail.-Phll
adelphia Record.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
CHECKSUP SHORT
GOES ON HIKE
MGR, POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co. OF HOPE
HIKES FOR PARTS UNKNOWN
Alleged Shortage of About
Embellishments
Check Up.

Hope, Dec. st. E. Brown, To-
cal manager of the Postal Tele-
graph Company since June, 1914,
was checked up Saturday and
found to be short about 5000, it is
charged. He left for parts IN
known Sunday. ]. N. Hodge of
Shreveport has been placed in
charge of the Office.
H. E. SimmS of Dallas, Texas,
special agent for the Postal, and
H. E. Tegges, who represents the
bonding company, have been en-
gagged since Sunday in checking
up the Office.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
our SUBSCRIPTION DEPT.

Since the last list was published
our subscription department is
in receipt of new and renewal
subscriptions e :, follows:
E. f. TurnetDJ ]. }. Foster, E.
S. Scott, E. p. Shapley, F. J.
Edwards, G. ". Wilson, S. t.
Jones, W. R. AZ ins, Joe Atkins,
j. H. Ogwyn, Bpm Mitchell, Silas
Scoggins RoPt. Tyree, H. J..
Rovston, L. j Jefferson, John
Iverson, Tom Langston, Wash
ington; Geo. Hpwell, Oden; T. J.
Hartsfeld, DeInn; w. B. Nelson,
Scott; E. w. Gbodlett, Ozan, Hon.
w. S. Goodwin Washington, D..
c., A. F. Smith, Washington.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
Recommended for Group

VIC. Allen, Boseley, Mo, says.
81 have raised family of four
ceildren and used Foley's Honey
and Tar with all of them. l lind
it the best cough and Group med
icine 1 ever used. l used it for
eight or ten years and can recon-
mend it for Group" Same salts
factory results for coughs and
colds.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
Our Jitney Offer-This and DC

DON'T MISS THIS: Cut out
this slip, enclose with > cents 10
Foley & Co., Chicago, Ill, writing
vour name and address clearly,
Won will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Hon
aW and Tar Compound, for coughs
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
Strong and Well AS Ever

Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis,
SAYS: Foley Kidney Pills com
pletely relieved me of all soreness
and pain in the back and [ am
now as strong and well as ever. !"
Cold weather makes aching joints
sore muscles and irregular blad-
der action more unbearable. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
eliminate 1ain-causing poisons.
Sold here at Colds.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
PRESCOTT FIRM FAILS

Texarkana, Nov. 30.-The New
Supply Company, general mer
firm of Prescott, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in st tsd fiEl t s9Qss hsxs taaaE,
600 and nominal assets at 81,
600. r. P. Handy of Prescott
was appointed receiver. Decem
Der "a was fixed as the date
for the first meetingo of creditors
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
Observe the Warning.

A cold that promises TO hang
on all winter" is to be dreaded.
Prompt action should be taken at
the first warning of a cold-sneez-
ING. chilliness, slight shivering.
Eolav,s HoneyLan d Tar makes
ouick work of coughs, colds and
Group. 1t clears air passages
stops coughing, eases difficult
breathing.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
Timely Hint On Over-Eating

Big dinners cause disturbed
digestion. The stomach and bow
els should not be clogged with
undigested, poisonous waste mat
ter. Foley Cathartic Tablets re-
lieve distress after eating, stop
belching, Danish bloating and
gas on the stomach, regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and
tone up the liver.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store,
Drug department.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backache
and Rheumatism
Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas brakeman

Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas brakeman
90 he's good as ever. ,,z
Almost down and out with kinney
trouble. Rheumatism SO Dae a.. 70 aowms
scarcely get up when ne sat oo"N'
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. +. A. Wooley. prak s1
man on the road from Dallas 10 JACK
son. Texas, was tired of livlng;
81 saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tised," he said, Il took some ana c aI.eT
a short time / was thorougnty cure"
and am having no more trouble.
Your kidney ills will disappear;
.nd with them the backache and rheu-
matism, by the use of Foley,s kidMrs
strong and active, aches and pains
will disappear like magic.
There's nothing to equal the genu.
ine VIII help any case Of kidney OF 6isaoes
Contain no harmful drugs. Try them "a
SOLD HERE AT COLDS.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
SIMMS--SALUTER

Texarkana, De@1.-Miss Anne
Schluter of Texd kama and John
F. Simms. former representa-
tive of Miller equity. were mar
ried here YESTERDAY by the Rev.
James Thomas, Il Little Rock.
Mr.. Simms is dson of Captain
Thos. II. SHINING formerly of
Washington.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
SECRETARY SMITH LEAVES
FOR NATIONAL CAPITOL

Ell. Smith, private secretary
to Congressman Goodwin, ac-
companied by his family, left
Yesterday for Washington, d.
c.. to resume Institutes there.
Mr.. Smith has been here, his
home, throughout the summer.
Congressman Goodwin returned
to Washington last week.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
JORDIE HAMILTON MOORE

Jordie Hamilton Moore, col,
wife of J. T. Moore, died at the
family residence in Hope vester-
day afternoon at l o'clock, after
a short illness, and the remains
will be shipped here for burial
Sunday afternoon. The deceased
is the daughter of Jas. Hamilton,
who has barbered here for many
years.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
CHILD PAINFULLY BURNED

The youngest child of Mrs. j.
O. Eason, who lives on Route No.
. was painfully burned lastweek,
but is said to be improving. The
child's clothing caught from a
fire in an oDen fireplace.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
Worked In the Hay Field

Arthur Jons, Allen, Kan,
writes: 81 haze been troubled
with bladder AMI kidney troubles
for a good manyiyears. lift were
not for Foley Kidney Pills 1 would
never be able to work in the hay
field" Men sa1d. Momen past
middle age fnS these pills a
splendid remedyfo for weak, over
worked or disea4d kidneys.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
AUER--HOUSE

Mr.. A. Auer of Nashville and
Miss Jessie House of Jersey
Vile III we're married at st.
Ionis on Tuesday of last week
and arrived in Nashville FRIDAY
where they will make their III,
ture home. Mr.. Auer IS one OF
the prominent attorneys OF
Howard county.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Until January LIST we are offer
inc GREATLY REDUCED PHI
CES on everything carried in our
large stock of general merchan-
disc at the CROSSROADS. During
this Sale you can positively buy
goods from us CHEAPER THAN
ANYWHERE ELSE. If you want
YOUR dollars worth attend this
Sale. Call on us and be convinced.
Remember this sale will last un-
til January 1st. Terms strictly
cash. Call or see circular for
our greatly reduced prices.
G. w. GRIFFIN & SON,
R.F. D. ,, Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03

Mr.. John Barrow and Miss
Ethel Robins, both of Ozan, were
married at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
r. Robins, Wednesday afternoon
the Rev, r. F. Nanney othclatln9'
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
STOCK ON SMALL FARMS

The place to begin in the cam
paign for more live stock in Ark
ansas is with the small farm.
The man who can go out and buy
two or three fears of cattle can
always take care of himself. The
State and Government Elk
tension Division in Arkansas in
its campaign for more live stock
wants that stock on the small
farms. 1t wants the man with
one COW to get one or two more:
the man with two sOwS to have
five this winter; the man with
two yearling steers to feed to go
out and buy three more and feed
up the rough feed a FL corn
grown on his farm with little
Observation-Disclosures
and a little tankage for his hogs.
The Extension forces want uhe
farmer with two mules to trade
them for two mares and raise
colts: the man with twenty mems
TO increase his flock to one nun
dred In other words it want
every farmer to use his brains t'
find ways of growing more teeo
from a given acreage and at tn'
same time try to see how mucf
live stock he can feed on his farm
The Extension Division wants U
increase the sources OF cash III
come and to find ways OF keeping
ND the supply of cotton wlthou
increasing the acreage and way
of doubling the feed crops an
the food crops and doubling I'll
live stock on the small farm.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE: half interest in
an l. H. C. 1O-ho5e Gasoline En-
CINE; also BlacH| mith Shop in
good small town Eith 9 months
school; no opposition, good bust
ness, desirable pdtner. reason
given for se!Ij}R2c; Address in in,
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
HOW ABOUT THE OTHER?

Mr.. Styles-When l married you
7 had a fine head of hair, and money.
Mrs. Styles-Well, you can't blame
me for the loss of your money.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
IN M EETING.

"The people," grumbled the boss
politician, "have long memory.
YES" rejoined the office holder
esbut we don't want to tax i"