davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10
No. g..

tram each member that when he is
out riding and his horse stumbles on
a dump at such an unexpected place
for that is the only place you find
one, unless you expect them any,
where-and throws his rider of and
gently placing him on bis nose, or
hl' wagon coming TO a full stop
without notice and breaks every eap
ne had for market not mentioning
the TACT he lights on the ground lust
between the front axle and heels of
his young mule, or gently severine
the top and seat from the new buggy
as he brings il home for the first
time, or demolished his new car in
about one hour after he has given
the local agent check for the last
cent he he'd, or hoped to have, he
whistles johnny get YOUR gun"
While his wife sweetly sings, Home
Sweet Home, and they start march
ing hand in hand that way.
SORE Bones.
Grand Masterful Bumper
WRECKED NERVES,
Grand Scribe Bumper.
For information write the above
in care of The Press.
AuSSIE FEAR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10

whoever might attempt to take
him. so the house was not entered
until someone peered through the
window and saw the two bodies
iytng on the bed together where
the, had died Ii is said that Nolin
Wa a drinking man and was pretty
well intoxicated the day of the
tragedy An inquest was conduct
Ell by Magistrate William Hale of
that township and the Jury render
sd verdict TO the effect that both
came to their death at the hands of
NQlin
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10
Danger of Typhoid Fever
Increases

The floods which have recentlv
done so much damage in various
parts OF Missouri will increase the
danger of typhoid fever, which has
been quite prevalent in Missouri for
The last two wears, according to
Doctor M P Ravenel, professor Of
bactenoIogy and preventive rnedi-
cine at the University of Missouri.
Doctor Rayenel also says that the
season when typhoid is prevalent is
coming on, and he warns everyone
to take precauuon against this dis
ease
Typhoid fever is always caused
by careIessneSS or negligence in re-
gard 10 the disposal Of sewage from
human beings, said Doctor RaveneI
II IS everywhere a disease for the
health authorities to deal with and
prevent by insurine a pure water
supply and the proper disposal of
the sewage.
However, We have another safe
guard which has given remarkable
resuIls-anti-tYph0ld vaccination.
Tins consists of three Injections
which are given at intervals of ten
days There is but little discomfort
attending the injections and the pro-
lection is almost absolute. In the
United States army last year. con-
SlSung of more than 10000 men.
there was only one case of typhoid
IN a Vaccinated soldier and in our
army and navy, consisting of practi-
calIv 10000 men. there were only
nine cases Of typhoid fever in 1918.
a result which has not been attain
ed anywhere else in the world
Several Of these cases have occurred
IN the recruits who had not vet
completed their vaccination. The
vaccine is manufactured and STAN
dardized in the laboratories of the
Department of Preventive Medicine
of the University of Missouri. and is
sent free to any registered physician
in the state. Directions are sent
with each package
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10
County Court PROCEEDINGS

Court met in adjourned term Tuesday,
June /, with all members present.
Bond of L. f. Humphrey, overseer Of
road district No. /, approved
pr. Ed Critics, treasurer OF special
road districts, allowed SiSli7 for cement
and material furnished for bridge across
Wo'f creek.
Elias Conder adjudged insane and a
At subject for treatment in hospital No.
! and so appropriated for SIX months
expenses,
Patent issued to John | Virgins for
the swi4 of nwt4 OF NV, of section i2,
township 2s,north Of range 9 east, con-
taining 80 acres.
f. \, Wigs allowed 80. 20 for station
cry for Homer Williams and W. NJ.
Wclker.
Contract for - cords of 2-foot wood
for courthouse awarded to sam Smith at
S3 per cord.
q. h. Snider, Dr. c. f. Presnell and
Or. c. \. Sander appointed members Of
county highway board for a term Of two
years.
+, g. Lambert allowed S6 for lumber
for road district :.
sheriff s. p. Presnell allowed So. 40
salary.
T. \. Caldwell, treasurer, allowed $75
salary.
q. q. Miller allowed - cents for
qualifying road commissioners.
=. O. Miller, NJ. Il. smith and W. c.
Rollinrer allowed 81 each as CON-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10

meciiately and the animal pulled
from the hole. The recent hard
rains and floods are thought to he
the cause Of the ground giving away
into channel from the mines.
Charleston Enterprise Courier.
James A. Nolin, "a years old shot
his wife 10 death with a shotgun
and then turned the gun and blew
his own life out, all about six O'Clock
Tuesday evening at their home, one
mile south of Crosno in this county.
Ii is said that Mrs, Nolin was IS
years of age A divorce suit brought
by Mrs. Nolin is in the courts at
this time which We are told recites
as a cause, that he was extremely
cruel to her and of very bad tenn
perament She has been living with
her son-in-law for some time and on
Wednesday in company with two
neighbor women she went over to
the Nolin home to attend to some
small matters, On arriving they
were met by Mr. Nolin. who was in
his night clothes and who in the
presence of the witnesses told his
wife that he was very sick and
wanted to talk to her privately and
she passed into the room. He then
told the ladies who accompanied
her to depart at once as Mrs Nolin
was his wife and he PROPOSE to
talk 20 her One Of the women il is
said did not 80 as quickly as he
thought she should so he told her
TO So at once or he would Kill her.
These women Immediately hurried
away, but before they got out of
hearing distance they heard Mrs.
Nolin begging for her life, then
gunshot and soon another gunshot.
after which all was quiet. Il was
thought at first that Nolin had kill /
ed his wife and was waiting to shoot /
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10
The International order of The
Knights of R0yaI Bumpers

Be 1t known unto all men any,
where that there is organized this
day in the state OF Misery, county Of
| Discomfort city of Bumpersville a
grand order Of the 0. of the X. of
K B The purpose of the aforesaid
order is 10 encourage among its
members spirit Of good feeling
when bumped along the excellent
/ humping roads of their own county.
Al the organization the Grand
Masterfu! Bumper spoke very touch
ingly as follows.
Most highly esteemed co-bumpers.
II IS with a very grateful heart and
sore frame address you most ROYAL
Bumpers. am glad and thankful
for your title OF honor. | think |
am a OBSERVER of this honor for
verify believe | have struck as many
dumps and received as many bumps
Cat least ! hope so) as any who
travel these highways-high in
streaks, sharp, narrow and high
Streaks, streaks at all angles to the
roads--and have suffered intensely
from those bumps.
On one occasion while going on
hurried trip over Ocean Wave ave
nue. in this city Of Bumpersville |
struck-O, unmerciful road boss one
of those unmerciful dumps, and re-
ceived a terrible bump Whereupon
| sent for the best doctor in the city.
so my backbone, which | veritably
believed was broken and one Joint
out of line, might be given the best
of expert attention. But alas what
startling information My backbone
not brokenl What, demanded. |. is
that knot on my back, Doctor, if il
is not a piece of my backbone
No" replied the doctor in a voice
which only the most skilled can
use, 1t is not Q piece of a broken
backbone or misplaced vertebra, but
a very large calloused knot. techni-
cally called. Sir Knight, a callosity."
What. calculated |, as every bone
seemed to he crushed and every
nerve wrecked. caused that awful
callosity as you call it, Doctor, is il
infectious or contagious" No" re-
sponded the learned doctor, 1T is
neither, but is caused by the con-
slant humping over these dumps
which are built to check -" Those
who use the public highway" ejacu-
lated |, as the cold sweat from aches
and pains ran down my torn and
bruised frame Ne" continued he
in the voice Of the learned, the wa
ter from running down the center
Of the roads"
Sir Knights. this is only one Of
the many such experiences Of Simi- .
lar nature in which have proven a
true Knight of Roval Bumpers
The aim Of this grand order is to 50
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10
Big County Exhibits

The Missouri State fair board is
again giving liberal premiums for
county exhibits at the Missouri State
fair and every inducement is being
held out to have the county exhibit
feature one of the strong cards of
the fair at Sedalia September 25 to
October = The prospects for farm
and garden products this year are
such that it is advisable for those
having exceptional specimens to
begin TO lay them by for the bic
State fair this fall County exhibits
this year will be featured up a; the
fair in a wav not heretofore attempt
Ell although these exhibits have
been encouraged from year to year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-06-10
Kept HIS Hand on Big Stuck

President Wilson was Kind but
firm with the kaiser-Florida lime
Union.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
DEMAND OF ADMIuu5
SUCCESSION OF J. D
DECEASED.

.OOOIESSlO VI ..
DECEASED
State of Louisiana, Pssish = |,
Judicial District -
Whereas. Adolph B. Ko.s,
Of the Parish of IbeSia, =
the Honorable the 18th -
Court of Louisiana hold's9 ,
and for the Parish Of lDssh
pointed Administrator Of =
of J. D. Romero. decessea
Notice is therefore beTsg Z
who it may or doth eoneas 4.
cause, if any they have, VIZ
from the first publicasiol
the prayer of the said Ao'T
ero should not be grantee
Witness the Honorable Z. /
Judge of our eo;d Court ~
June A. D., 1915. n
Der %
L. T. Du ny, EST, Asty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
h Hypolite, Joseph

lot, north Alexand., r..
east Street, west str. ss'' Soy
Metz, Nathan
10 acres, north We .,.'. :.
st. Peter, east C Csss'
Richard. 'D''e9
Moss. II. M.
l lot. north Street, ,o,s
Stree, west Provost. south I
! n ! lot. north. Street. Sour
| Hebert. west Moss, '''h
l lot north Street. SOM,
Moss. west JUDGE. a
lot Z lot. north Teche. sou,, /,
Street, west Alley. D
! lot north Teche. sor..
Street. west poirson. '''''
Mitchell, Richard
l lot no boundaries. ''''''
Penn Mrs. Gregory
/ lot north Richard, son ~, :, !
Boas, west Boas. ''a'a =
Sanders, Henry J. !
) acres. north Sand.,. '''' !.
east Teche, west Road y" i
Sanders, Henry J.
l lot. north Teche, s,, MI. q
Road, west Akers. '' Il
Sheppard David and Marv y
l lot, north Road. south !, e
Poirson, west r. R. ''ol
Taylor, 4. ,.... u
l lot. north Street, sop M, 4 i
Lewis, west Street.
Thomas, Victoria X
l lot, north Moresi, sops H.,
broussard, west Poirson.
Washington, Robert !
2 IA acres, north Butl. e., :.
son, east Robert, west j. ~ J,
Wallace, Cora D. II
l lot, north Street, scout, Ito
Alley, west Boas. II
, NON REsIDEN7s 8,
Butler, Noise, 9th Ward "
l ot' nsrth Alley, south !. =
Lewis, west Road. 0I
linton, Alex S. 4th Wal II
o94 91.l00 acres T. II ~
s E.
Aartln ct ais, Robert, 3rd V.,.,
947 80 100 acres N of ST. !,
IS, T. IL S. R, E. ea
SWAMP LANDS III
Abbott & Bennett, 7th Wan al
o4o acres all of Sec. IS 7. l,lur
IZoO acres, all of Sec. " ulr,
S. r. 6 E.
34IO acres all of Sec. s. { cc
S Sec. 9 and 10 nj
W 2 of N. E. 4 S. W. dyils
Sec. IA T. S. R. sc 10
1854 acres, all in Sec. / ,,1sc~
w. 4 S 2 of S. E. 4.
Sec. 3 N 3 of N. E. 4 ST. ic'
S. r. S 6. 1
awes, w. H. 4th Ward l0l
100 acres Und. 2 of N. W.the
T IL. S. R. II E. $,
artin. J. j. .... !
30 9e-1O0 acres N 2 Of S.N.
IS T. IL, S. R. II E. m
endoza, Emanuel It'll
444 acres S. E. 4 Of N. Einle,
and Lot No. l Of Frac. 81 faa
I. IL S. R. 9 E. and WEI !.
4 of Sec. 80. J
T IL S. R. 9 E. and Lott l,an(
, OF Sec. Is. fro
I. II S. R. 8 E. and Lbi
r - e e p Ro,
) and N. E. 4 Of N. Wa j
7 IL S. R. 9 E. am.
alaka, Hayes and David lAEs !, i
324 acres N. 2 of N. W4asl
and So T. 13 S. R. 81 '
333 92-100 acres, Und 7aEpVf
S. w. 4 and W. 2 Of SElk0a
Ia, T. 10 S. R. s E. int,
ughn, Hazard, 4th Ward ).
III acres, lots 5, s, 7,Sni
5 T. IL S. r. 9 E.
% acres, N Q N. W. 4 Of Sal
5. r. 8 E.
IN said day Of sale ! VII II
ton of said property \ u
y point out, and in ssss a
! not point out suf6ciss. p
! at once and without isrh !,
the least quantity Of nj ]
any debtor which any biddE ~
the amount Of tars, hx =
IS due by said debtor uSl
The sale will be withcus Pro
Mt, FOR CASH, in Legal ts's "A
the United States and b
shall be subject to iaaa ~
time for the space Of ~ rel
ing the price given VIZ
cent. costs and pensltis "
GEO. HEru5
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio To- =
Per Vic J. pdua Hrs
TICE OF MORTGAGE cI 2
Sheriff's Office, Nay =
1 accordance with SCI. NJ cn
IS of 1888, the stteshs ]
tgage creditors interests the
foregoing described p thi
by directed to the sbcN
notice of said sale Of ~ %
.oYs.
GEO. HEM
heriff and ExOfficio ~ 9
Per Vic ]. Pom sirI
cen
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

A 81
night
easy b
mornill
Lax is
without
correct
by arc
The rio
a,1tiser|
/ proper
il bovy|
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

Ilills
1rOval
> pro
uSlIall,
tif,.l /,
~ DIR,
refund
Don
q we'll
lrepov.
6rst e.
i wo,.
Of the
ent;rel
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CD
SheriTs Office, Nay =
In accordance with SCI. M
No. IS of 1888, the sttsshs
mortgage creditors interests !
the foregoing described p
hereby directed to the sbdss
and notice Of said sale Of ~
debtors.
GEO. HESH
Sheriff and ExOfficio ~
Per Vic ]. Psine
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
CONVENIENCE OF MILK CANS
Shotgun" Can Is Easily Covered. Set In Water and Not Difficult
 to Handle

MIX and cream from even few COWS can be much more conveniently handled in regular milk cans than In the shallow pans and wide-mouthed buckets commonly used.
 These cans may be bought in vari ous sizes For handling cream and skim milk where separators are used. or even where cream is set to sour for butter making the shotgun can" Is very convenient. IL can be easily GOV. cred and set in water and is conven- lent to handle.
 Where even few COWS are kept. a separate room for handling the milk should be provided to relieve the often. times overcrowded kitchen We'll houses frequently have room which, with the addition of concrete floor. shelves and windows, makes very convenient milk room.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
WONDERFUL HOW RESIN0L
 STOPS ITCHING AT ONCE

To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruption. the relief that the first use of resinol ointment and res mol soap gives Is perfectly incredible. After all the suffering they have endured and all the useless treatments they spent good money for. they can not believe anything so simple. mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY' And they find it still more wonderful that the improvement Is permanent and that resinol really drives away the erup- tion completely in a very short time Perhaps there Is pleasant surprise like this in store for you. Resinol oint- ment and resiaol soap are sold by all druggists-Adv
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
MANAGING THE DAIRY BULL
AIIowino Animal to Run With Cows Is Not Good Practice-Plenty of
 Exercise Is Urged.

,Ry c. ". BARNES, Arizona Experiment
 StationD
 The practice of permitting a bull to run with the dairy COWS cannot pos sibly be recommended Especially is this true during the breeding season, and with the dairyman who is milk Ing a large number of cows and has constant demand for milk. it means practically the entire time. bull kept in a small paddock where he gets plenty of exercise. pure water and food rich in bone and muscle forming material such as alfalfa, oats and wheat bran. will be more yigor- ous and give better service than bull permitted to run with the COWS. It is very essential that the bull should have plenty of exercise, which he cannot get if confined in a stall. Where it is impossible for the owner to fence securely about one acre for the bull. he can very easily provide the necessary exercise by stretching
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
Cheered Too Soon.

During William Jennings Bryan first presidential campaign-in 1896. was It not?-a section hand in Lincoln, for years great Bryan rooter begged for the privilege of accompanying the Gommoner" on one of his trips. At one stop Bryan got up to speak and declared the cause was growing.
 We are making headway each day" " he said. Yesterday was better than the day before and today shows prog ress over yesterday"
 At which point the section hand in. terrupted with a shout:
 "Hurrah for tomorrow
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
Race Aaainst Death.

Six men on freezing night drove and showed handcar l06 miles over the railway in Ohio to bring antite- tsSus serum that saved the life of a woman who was dying Of blood poi sonng. That may not sound like a feat ot remarkable heroism in a day when brave men are giving their lives by thousands on the field of battle Yet when trained athletes run five miles across the landscape in half an hour crowds applaud and cheer and medals are distributed. Is such feat less admirable when performed in the dead of night, with no hystanders for the salvation of dying woman
 Moralists and commencement speak CTS looking for trouble. and feeling that they must denouuCe something. are fond of inyeighing against athlet= les as a social menace erayer than militarism, threatening to bring Us back to the brutaliziug level of the blood stained arena, and the hero NOT ship of the gladiator by crowds that shouted for bread and games. Ease. ball and football are of use it they can give young men sufficient foru. tude and strength to enter into q race with death and win it Philadelphia Ledger
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25

tial posts and fastening the bull by chain from the ring In his nose to q ring which slips loosely over the wire This makes secure fastening and one which experience has proved practicable
 When kept in this way the bull is also more easily managed. A dairy bull makes dangerous pet. and should never be SO far trusted as to be in position where he can get the advantage Of his attendant. Those unfortunate accidents which have sometimes occurred have usually been due to erconfidence on the part of the attendant
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
WOUNDS YIELD TO SURGERY
Soldier Must Be Desperately Hurt Be- fore He Is Injured Beyond
 Recovery.

So great has been the advance in modern science that if wounded sol dier. no matter how bad he may be, reaches hospital. his chances of re- covery are greatly increased Dur ing the present war wounds have been healed and cures effected in cases which seemed hopeless. says the Dun dee Advertiser. In one case man was shot in the face. the bullet pass ing through his cheek and out be. hind the ear, and temporarily upset ting tho nerve ccnters and iniliCting a very dangerous wound. Another case was that of a soldier who was caught by flying bullet while yawn- ing The Missile entered his mouth and passed through his jaw. Despite the serious character of both cases, the surgeon In the base hospital got to work, and in very short time both men were again in the firing line.
 There is case on record of sol dier who was injured by bullet which passed through his right eye and lodged in the base of the brain. That the man survived at all was re- markahle. but that he should have been kept alive for about two months was almost miraculous As matter of fact. the surgeons were beginning to pride themselves on their success full treatment when the man suddenly dropped dead In the early days of tho war soldier was wounded by n German hayonet. the point of which snapped on in his brain The sur geons cut away the shattered bone, extracted the piece of the bayouet. and removed the damaged portion of the bratn, and in short time Tommy was as good as ever
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
SATISFIED AS THEY WERE
Couples. Victims of Curates Mistake, Decided That They Would Let
 the Thing Go.

A vicar of a certain English parish was sitting in his study one morning when in burst the Serger in great state of excitement
 MT -" mentioning the Curate ; name, wants you at once, sir, he eX- claimed He has married two couples and married the two men to the wrong women, and he does not know what to do.
 Have they signed the register9' in quired the clerymau
 No was the vergers response.
 Then they can be married again. said the vicar. Tell Mir -- will be at the church iu a minute or two to perform the ceremony.
 In due course the incpmbent made his way to the church and found the parties gathered at the entrance. Be fore he could say anything one of the brideErooms approached and said:
 We have been talking 1t over. sir. and We have made up our minds to re- main as We are And they did so
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
In Charlic knoll,s Pasture

When Harry Atwood was aeroplan- Ing from St Louis to New York he aljghted to adjust his machine in a field near Fort Plain. N Y Atwood wasn't certain what state he was in and wanted to know. A crowd of vil- lacers rushed toward him and he called to them:
 Where am I9"
 You're in Charlie Knolrs pasture shouted the nearest man Every bodys Magazine.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
Necessarily Slow.

A California youngster had been permitted to visit a boy friend on the strict condition that he was to leave there at five o'clock and his mother was very angry The young ster insisted. however, that he had obeyed his orders and had not lin gered unnecessarily on the way.
 Do you expect me 10 believe" said his mother. that il took you two hours to walk a quarter of a mile 2' She reached for the whip. Now, sir, will you tell me the truth? ?''
 "Ye-cs. mamma" sobbed the boy. Charlie Wilson gave me a mud turtle and I was afraid-to carry it- so led 1t home"
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
EFFICIENT NATIONS FOR COW
ture of Alfalfa. Corn and Gluten Meal Is Good.

A ration of l2 pounds alfalfa, 35 pounds corn silage. four pounds ground corn and three pounds bran proved most efficient for l.200-pound COW producing So pounds milk daily at the Nebraska station.
 Where silaee Is hot available. the next best combination is 15 pounds alfalfa, six pounds ground corn. eight pounds corn stover and two pounds gluten meal
 Where neither silaEe nor alfalfa are at hand, feed l2 pounds millet hay. l2 pounds sorghum hay, two pounds ground corn and three pounds oil meal
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
KEEPING DAIRY COWS CLEAN
Piece of Plank, Arranged in slopins Manner, Win Cure Animal of
 Stepping Into Gutter.

habit of backing into the gutter and getting their feet full of manure. A piece of plank set about an inch be- low the top Of the gutter next to the COW and sloped to the bottom of the gutter in the rear will remedy this trouble On stepping on ms sloping plank. the COW will shp backwards. causing her to step up. She will for get the habit in few days. and ther the device is no longer necessary.
 The plank should not be longer than the length of one stall so 1t can be removed for cleaning the gutter.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-25
This solid I gold-shell initial ring given to you
Cut out the coupon now and mail today

We make this astounding offer to induce YOU to try one pound of Arbuckles Ariosa or Arbuckles Ground Coffee nozs-to have you contatr #. in flavor and aroma, with the coffee you now serve Learn why more ArbuekIes Ariosa and Arbuckles' Ground Coffee IS sold Han any otAry fackagfa eofrf.
 In over q million American homes, every morning. a piping hot cup of Arbuekles starts the day Its tempting cofee aroma makes keen the appetite. II IS Cooa coftee- so good tisat it could never be offered at the price were t net for its tremendous sales.
 Try t today. and get one of these valuable initial rings for yourself CT for some one in your family. Cut out the coupon now. l hen buy one pound of Afbuekles' Ariosa Cyhole beam or Afhuckles' Ground Coffee, cut the signature from the package and send ttoday with the coupon and l0c in stamps or com.