davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
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JACKSON ITEMS.
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S. J. JAMS and mother left on Wed
nesday morning for Lawton, Ia, from
which place they will 80 on TO Dun
dee, Mimi, to visit at the r. J. Jams
and Christ Kuehl homes.
Brothcrson Bros, were Smelling
corn for the farmer in thi ncishbOr
hood last week
VIM Dcttbarn sold a thousand BUSH
els OF corn to John Gcrkcn on Mon
day.
Mrs. Bridget kerrigan is still con
fined TO her bed and is not gaining
as fast as was hoped by her many
friends. We hope to hear of great
improvement in the next few days.
Henry Wilkcns and J: NJ. Peters
shipped a car OF cattle each to the
Chicago market Saturday evening.
Gus Gertz purchased two fresh COWS
of Fred Rickers Saturday.
Mrs. John ltickcrs, .lr.. celebrated
the anniversary Of her birthday on
Monday. May. 9th.
Fred Hickers and sons were busy
hauling lumber from Boyer on Tues
day for use in (; new garage and fuel
shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eickcrs made
a short call at the Kcrrigan home
Thursday evening.
Henry kock visited at the John
kock home on Saturday.
Frank Dozarll was business caller
at the county capital Tuesday.
VIM. Meyer attended the Golmal
Bros, circus at Denison on last Thurs
day.
Chriss Brotherson is the owner OF
q new Allen auto Which he purchased
OF Mr.. Newly in Wall Lake.
j. II. Jams was engaged in saving
wood for d. NJ. Calderwood and son
the latter part OF last week.
The township meeting of the Farm.
,rrs' Mutual Insurance Co., of Carroll
and Crawford counties, will be held at
the John Kcck home on Saturday
May goth, for the purpose Of electins
three delegates to attend the annual
meeting at Manning and an insurance
agent to represent the company in
this township.
MIR. and Mrs. Julia Jans and chill.
dren and Miss Lena Lamp made a
short call at the Hans Lamp >homc
Saturday evening.
Harry and Helen Jams spent Sun.
day at the Riclcrs home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Weekly Weather Bulletin.

For the week ending May n, 1910.
The week was cool, cloudy ana We''
the average daily deficiency OF teih,
pcrature being about 10 degrees anu
the rainfall was mach above the hor7
nal. the amounts ranging from one 70
more than three inches Whilc VIC
cold wet weather was not taVolho'c
for field work and the rapid &foWtii o.
corn. the week, rs a Wnolc, was h'sn-
~ beneficial to agricultural interests
in general and To oats, grass ana 10
tatocs in particulal. Grass has maue
Il decided Improvement, and "ith sea-
sOnablc rainfall during the next t"o
or three weeks will make IL biS crop
in northern and q fair crop IN sonlh-
crn districts. Winter wheat IS DcSih-
ming to head and some alfalfa was cut
before the rains. The cool, vet wealth
or is causing CUtWOrms to DC actlVc Ill
corniicids on sod ground From pres
en- indication the late frnSts did but
SLIGHT damage TO fruit. except to chcr-
rics, which have fallen badly.
NJ. ChuEpcl, Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
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PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
! /. ): $3.50: *.* =

Earl and Harold Bidlack attended
the circus at Dcnison Thursday. They
report the show as we'll worth SONS
to see.
Misses Hattie aud Lillian Macun,
Der visited with Miss Lucy Simmer
nan Thursday afternoon.
George Bidlack and Miss Matte
and the McCutchcon children attend
cd the circus in ncnison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baker, of Ma
nlla, spent q few days last week at
the n. *. johnson home helping to
care for their little granddaughter,
Eva, who has been i'll with measles.
Our rural mail carrier Luke Reed,
has been OF the route for few days
owing TO injuries received in a runa,
way the first of last week. While 90
ing down Il steep hill the nCcsyokc
broke, letting the tongue come down
and run into the ground, upscttinG
the buggy, Mr.. Reed was thrown out
and the team ran away He received
several scratches on his face and some
bad cuts on his limbs. His team was
caught and he finished the route that
day, but since then his assistant has
been carrying the mail.
Miss Hattie. MacuMber took the
O'Clock train Friday afternoon for TT.
Dodge. She spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt, Miss Ethel
Thompson, WHO teaches there. She
expects to so to Buck Grove the first
of this week ard will visit for few
days at the home of her sister,>.Mrs
Elmer PolZcin.
Will Thompson lost valuable horse
last Friday, this being the second one
this spring.
Walter Simmcrman is hauling ma
tcrial for a large new basement barn
to be erected during the summer.
Mrs. Macumbcr and son, George,
were business callers at the 3. IL. Bid,
lack home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Conner is visiting at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. J. II. IIealy.
Mrs. r. !. Campbell and Della Lewis
spent Sunday evening at the Sias
Thompson home.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. Macumbcv visited at the William
Thompson home.
Jack OConnor and his sister, Miss
Nell. were pleasant callers Sunday
evening at the J. II. Healy home.
Mrs. Wiley Goodcncu@h and little
daughter, Jean, returned to their
home in Manila after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Thompson Mr.. GoodcnouGi also
spent Sunday there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

told that the cause of the severe pains
was from a clot of blood on the brain
the rupture being the result of the
fall. His sons, John and Frank, and
daughter, Mrs. Andrews, accompanied
him. They returned Saturday morn
ing and reported him as resting more
comfortably than he had for scYcral
days. The many ir!cnU5 u lIr i.,....,
hoNc for favorable llpnp !.,r...
Misses Faye and Eva r!ut~Al y a
Saturday to Valley. NcO. i q lL.',
weeks visit with their ..In,, .i:4. j
G. Hardman. After their return they
plan on entering the Dcnson Normal
college for The summer term. Both
are successful teachers, Miss Faye
having just closed Il second year con
tract in North ficayune district and
Miss Eva Il similar term in No. .
Grove township. The patrons Of both
schools regret very much the fact that
they do not plan to return here to
teach another year.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mccain
en- Tuesday, May 18th. 4 daughter.
| Father Hansen delivered a sermon
to the class of 1915 at the parochiaI
school Sunday, May 23d. The second
graduation takes place Sunday eve
ming, May Both at PHcigcr's hall. Hon
Louis ID. kavanaugh will be orator
Tor the occasion. At that time the fol
lowing will receive diplomas: Floren'
tina Dixon, Mary Shields, Elizabeth
Hawn, Mae Devaney, Fidclus Mccain
and Leo Wettcngel. Class day cXer'
ciscs will be held Friday afternoon.
| Rev. Grant delivered the class ser
mon at the M. e. church to the class
of 1915 of the high school Sunday,
May 23d The thirty-third graduation
will occur Friday evening, May 2Sth
Carl +. KueLnlc, of Dcnison, will be
the speaker. The following will re.
cciyc diplomas: Eva Schlensig, Aria
Rawlings, Mildred Kirk, Hazel Carl
/ son, Bertha Malone, Vera Green, Sar
all Bonsall, Eulalia Hart, Gladys Wet
| tcngel, Ruth Hicks, Leslie Helm. Don
aid Tinker, MILFORD Hart, Margaret
Mcclure and Jasper O'Banion.
| Mrs. James McCabe, accompanied
by her daughter, Edna, Of Council
Bluffs, visited her sister, Mrs. Peter
McCann tho latter part Of the week
returning home Monday.
! Mrs. August Hatterman, OF Wood
bine, was an over Sunday guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Noonen.
Mi. aud Mrs. John HartiGan, OF
| Ute, came over Sunday to attend the
laying OF the Garner stone Of the pa,
| rochial school, and spend the day with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. p. c. Hous-
| ton.
Miss Sarah Bonsall delightfully."- en-.
| tcrtained the seniors of the high
school and the faculty at a six O'Clock
dinner at her home Friday evening.
Mrs. p. e. O'ConnclI, of DenisOn,
was called here Sunday by the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Houston.
In looking over the commencement
| announcement OF the State University
OF Iowa VIC notice the name CT 7. i.
McNally among the list Of students
who will receive diplomas from the
college of liberal arts on June 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
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DUNLAP ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cruise, Of Def
ance, We're over Sunday guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cruise.
Amos Symmetrical was taken to the
Jennie Edmundson hospital in Coun-
ell Bluffs ;. Friday for treatment. A
short time since he became dizzy and
fell and after falling suffered from
severe pains i'll the head, which did
not yield to treatment. He went to
Omaha for an examination and was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
ADDITIONAL BOYER ITEMS

Miss Ruth Peterson spent Friday
and Saturday at the home OF her uncle,
Chas. f. Peterson.
Mrs. p. A. Peterson and daughters,
Ellen and Marion, visited with Chas. E.
Peterson last Saturday.
The following visited at the John
Sykes home during the past week:
Lawrence Cornish and O. p. Cornish,
of Elwood; Mrs. Earl Crandell and
daughter, OF Los Angeles. Cali; Mrs.
Ed Perry and niece, of Mason City;
Joe Dobler, OF Dewitt; Mrs. Edith
Doblcr and son, Bruce, of Maquoketa,
and Edward Doblcr and daughter,
Alice, from West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Attention is called to the fact that
lightning struck a man who was prac-
ticing on the cornct in California. If
all the men practicins on that instru-
ment were thus hit, it might be diff
cult for the neighbors to show the
proper degree OF sympathy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

After one gets to be forty-five years
Of age and too old for military Scry-
ice, nc feels free to denounce the SUI
pine conduct Of tho government in
dealing with the war situation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

If Germany should declare war
against us, it looks as if those liners
tied up in our harbors may make it
possible to acquire "A merchant marine
much cheaper than could have been
done under the shipping bill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

This is the time Of year when the
sirl with large feet never feels quite
comfortable until she has been To
the stores and equipped herself with
pair of orange tinted russell shoes
and q short skirt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

There is a popular feeling that the
enjoyment OF flowers that you get
from looking at your neighbours garden
never causes You any backachc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

There seems to be quite a possibility
that the annual war games this year
will not be played with blank cart,
ridges:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

A good deal OF anxiety is felt in the
colleges lest the studies should inter
fcre, with the efficiency Of the ball
team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Having made a pot Of money by put
ting stocks up, Wall Street is now
making. another pot by putting. them
down. "a Il -. 2al va, $500, : So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Tho Review and Chicago O. M
Daily4*Tribune.; year only Ses1iGV:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

llnterindln1g Der Snnit1ts 9eb5r-
ben, ebenio Idnladbaft ipie ons RENE
8ei5enbroo, aber in 8e5ug ouf oen
yfdbripert etipas geringer Neene Ge-
|gulotiue treffen 8eitirnnlnngen iiber
Die iorgfdltige Mnfbeipabrung alIer
SpeiieabfdIle, Die ais giebflitter Ser
|tpenoung finOen iol[en. 3uipioerbano-
lnngen tperoen NIT bobe1 @eI0buBel.
hcitraft. gIle 9orr1te, iDelhe 220
Bfuno iiberfteigen, naiiIIen Bel oar
8eboroen regiitriert tperoen. Sic
Sberaufii1t iiber oie @etreioeporra-
te fiibrt Die ariegggetrei6e @elell-
fdaft, fuelhe Die gerteiInna oes Sc
treioes an oie @emeinipeIen All iiber-
MAIDEN bat. 9ieie MasregeIn Die
men oa5it es iiflter alien l1mitGnoe:.
lldler SIT itellen, oaB Die @etreioeuor-
rdte amf ntinbeitens einen Wonat Biz
nod Ginbrinaiing Ser na6ften grntc
aitsrei6en.
Tun ben 9arSanellem lit nidlts
Neiies gemelOet iuorSen.
Die eonooner ugailp erpreB &C.
tauptet iebt iogar idon, oaf oir
1eiltlhen sDolf llnterieeboote ip1b-
reno Der lebten 3eit perIoren hdften
Seoen Gag iperoen's mebr. gsirf-
ltb feitgeiteIlt lit bisber nnr sic 3cr.
ltoriing BON 5fuei II 81 lno n 12"
Cine Gepeid]e aus 8aris meIoet
Der tiirfiid)e 8rin5 giiran-g06in Elm
litngerer Sobn oes abgeietten 5lll-
tans abolrl sSamiO, iei in ieineln
ShlaF5inmer eroroiielt aufgefunosn
t-tio es miro onaeoentet, ieine peIiti-
ihen 8e9ner, iuonlit MIR oie iebiasu
W'ahtbaber eelileint iein f0nnen, bdts
ten ibn ermoroet ooer ernoroen IaI-
len. Ser Erin5 mar Der 2iebIinas.
lobn ieines @aters, fam aber erIt IN
5ipolfter 9leihe aIs SbronfoIaer in
&etraft Die gehanphlng. iein 8a-
ter babe ibn. Dem beitebenben Ehron-
folaegeies gum Srob, sl ieinern Rodl-
folger luaden mollen lit itneripieien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

Spm Sriegsid)aapfat IN gulen
iiegeu teine beitimmten 9eadjridten
Dpr. Ans oen beripprrenen rnIIiIdlen
Serid)teu srht nnr berbor, baf in Der
1egeno BON Tr5asnDsa mo Ole ne,te
oentlAe Cffeniibe eingeIebt fat, idlarf
aefampft iuirO, baf Die gemfidjen Ci.
iOiuek beldiefen, baf an Ser Silica sic
sratidleu aHf's Rene borraden ,tno
Sa6 faIt iiberaI[ in bem iueiten
Sdliadteebier Sample int Wanee
iinb.
IN Sesas aitf Bic Giumabme BON
yitnbe Gbapelle meIbet Der Sentidle
gcneralltab, Die Gnglan6er ieien an
etHisea Ennften in 6as Gurf einae-
brnnsen, Der aantpf banere aber mod,
an. Oieielbe 0epeidje inelSet, ser
yorltch Der GuslGnoer in Scr Seabe
bun @ipendjp lei snridgeidjlasen. ,Ssn
oer Ebampasne b6tten bic syranspIcn
perindlt, 3luei Der am gdae i1orIjer er-
Npberteu Stellmnsen, 5ftlid) BON suian
SHrfif5nsefuinnen, ieicm aber snriid.
seihiaeen.
Die aatiade, oas oie enalanoer
enoitd etiEinal IN 9aoro.ssranfreid,
einen fleinen Grfolg erritnaen uuS
oen fieinen Srt gielue gbobeIle noip
Ger belgiiden @ren8e beietf bober.
miro IN oen engIiiden 0ebeSd,pu
fiirdtbar beralsgeitrid)etr. Die nif /.
tigfteu sSolgeH iperoen an Grrunoenn.
idlaft erfniipft. @enn oie 9elltid,er
eiflen oerdrtigeu 9rt aenommeu b5f.
ten fuiiroe mon bohIt tuabridleinIid;
ole Sade als bodIt beoeuflrnosIos
binfteuen
Der Heae sriedJiife Eremierni,ti-
tier 6SwHaris erflGrte oem gertreter
Der uNseuce Sabas", baf @riedlen-
laHo neutral blei6en iperoe. Die bies-
besiialifIe GrffGrnng bes meneu Wli-
nitterinms lei ais bOllft6nbie ernil
aitfsnfaiien.
Die griedliidle 6eaieruma fat Ell,
Sefret erfaifen, bnrdl tueldes Sas
Earlantett anf einem Nonat berfaof
iuirb.
Wadridten aHs 9om6on sm syoIae
pire bic ensIiTdle gleaiernna Sie
gorIaidse nmferer siesiermna &C.
|s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
Sfebmt Rarig Giant asfiiae.
NiebSiicl)tcr!

uno Der GntidIuB, Bis sum gnoe
olrd5nbalten, 0es 9aegierllng afle
Wfittel 5ur @erfiignng 5ll ftelIen, 0e-
| ren Tie beonrf nm oen idIieBlide:t
Sieg Der oeutfhen Haffen gu iihern,
| tit nod ME in beneretn 2ihte su gG-
! ge getretetL als BEL slufleguna ber
I5ipeifen 6eutlhen 4riegsnnlei6e. Son
allen Geiten lanfen Gubffriptioneir
Iein nno Die erite Milliaroenmorfe III
bereits erreidt iueilit ilift iiberihrit-
| item 6olgenoe neue Su6ifriptfoftcn
iunroen befan1t gegeben: lGbemiIhe
Sarbperfe in @o6it a. Wf. 6 W2illio=
nen W1arf;; Sporfoiieitberein bon
genid)ei0 ia 0eillion: 2anomirt=
Idnftlihe 3entral 9arIebunasbonf
| in Berlin 5 Wfillionefl. SparfaSieu
pon aniiel 2 MiGionea: 9fItersber
iorelngsfoiie Ser 9[ngeitellten Ser
preuBifhen staatsbohnen 25 Wsil(io=
men; DfetoIbanf IN sSranffnrf a. sc.
8 @eiTlionen; Sporfoiie bon gseroen
| eine Wfillion; @obipinfel Gparfaiic
| cine Wil(ion; GporfaIfe BON Sohen-
limbltrg cine Million; Gparfaffe BON
Solingen 2 Wiillionen; Ner1idle=
ritngs ossnititltf bon gIIaB-2othrif-
Iaen 3 Millionen. geionoers ouae-
nehm bat Sic gatIahe beriihrof, onb
Die @eiitlihfeit Der 0ioseie grier al,f
| Die 9lntueifunaen ibrer goraeIebten
| hin ben MfitnIieoern ibrer @emein6ea
|an's Sers neleat haben, ihren Gpar-
pfennig in Der &rieasonfeibe ansule-
gen.
ueber Die Nabrungsmittel ssraae
in 8eutihlailo bat Der amerifaniIche
gice General &oniul DrepfltB in
gerlin oem @taats : Gepartemelt
iebr intereiiante WaitteiIungen ae-
ma1t. 9as Erobleln lei tuihtig, en-
Hart Der 9oniul, uno Die @ipilbepoi-
ferung iperoe bon anltliher 5eits
nadoriidlib eriuht, fpariom nit
ellen gfabrllngslnitteIn lllrtsltaeben
sSn Den StraBerbobnpagen, an oell
anlhlagIdiilen nro In amtlihen 9ln-
tilnoigungen in 3eitungen iperoe Sc
Ger 5nr Spariamfei ernlobnt, ul,o
insbelonoere feline geabrunqsmitteI
ilntfomnten au Iaiien, oamit Sic Gor-
rate bis 5ur naAiten Grntc allsrci-
den Iebnli6e Mabnungen eraeben
ton ben aon5eln ser &irhen nno oie
s'eitungen beipre6en oie Gahe tia
llh. Hamentlid) miro ooraltf aeie.
ben oab Die Wfebl- ltno Gjefreioc-
rorrdte ofonomiid perlpenoet iuer,
Cen; 8ei8enmebl ntuB ntinoeitens 30
Ero5eilt 9foggennehl entbaIten mo
sDdh5ig Gro5ent aartoffelmebI maaI
ebenfalls illbifitiiiert fuerDen. gfoaqcn-
tttebl mntB tpenigltens sebn grosentI
aortoffeln reip so Gro8ent gequetitj.
Z &nrtoffeln inn @erbGItnis su 9c1
Ero5ent &og9enfnebI entbdltell. 8iro
tiiebr alS 10 Gro3ent 4artoffelmeTlI
berpenoet, 10 muB oos @rob NIT oent|
5lldIitoben Sc" geIten1peIt merben.
ilno I'M Snlle mebr oIs 90 Groseri
oopon I'M 9roo entbaItpn fms, miro
Ger Stempel ,9a" aufoeoriift, oa,
NIT oas RubIifum fpeiB, ipag esI
tonft. geodtorbeit In Sen gddereicn
1T nerbnten, es 6drf MIR bon fieber
lthr Woraens Big fieben lt6r ON
aben6 1ebofen tper6en. Die g19e-
reien iteben fGmmtlid, nnfpr Golisei. |
9tufiidt. Dos "a" -groo til. ransl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
alr3t ntbtridt.

itssesaa in 9iakIamb uirS
ldjarf stfGmpft. ylenes gor,
oriEseu Der 9eutid)en bpn Der
Tiliea ans.
slidats sseiaes bon ben Oar
bnneNeu.
WrirbenIanb bleibt ne,atrnl,
er4art Der meme Tremier.
giad, bentidjeu Beridtem lit
6er &antpf nm Ssembe gbapelle
apA In Uamge.
GHGlnm6 ipir6 bic amerifani.
ihea Soridlase ablebnen.
Der ppferntnt in 9entidl-
Lamb s<igt iidj bei Der 11enen
Griegsauleibe.
Sin tiirfiidler Erins ioa ans
pplitiSdlen 9riinoen erntorbet
fsius
gsrius Gitel Syriebridj" liest
I'm saodenouf sn gseiuport
9felps.
gie GnglGmSer iuDilen
Smgrna befdJiekem, iuenn sic
Stact lidJ midt ergiebt.
Die tSnsIdnber iuerfen gon-
ben aaf Wsenil.
0as sriedJiidje asarlament
III naf einen Numat pertast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

fir anf Scitelfmna sematDte, nidlt a6Qs=
hplte sln5iige, ooien nitp. 400 g[1.siiae
in relielten Sarben llub MooeIert; @oIIe
NIT Geioe aendht. g8ert SIS Bis $40
Jeet fiir SO biz $15 s,nmmeI, s33 gsEis
Commerce Str.. &anpnaam Webdu0e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
RAISING MORE SHEEP

The Old English idea that few
sheep grown ON small farms was one
Of the most important side lines a
farmer could find is becoming so
Americanized in the Kaw and Mis-
souri, river valleys that the Kansas
City Stock Yards Company is building
new addition to its modern sheep
pens finished less than two years ago.
The new addition will accommodate
upward Of 10000 sheep, bringing the
total daily varding capacity up to
$4,000 and viii make this building the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15

most modern and largest barn for
sheep trading in the United States. 1t
is lighted by electricity, built of brick
and cement, with wire stalls and prac-
tically freproof.
Big Increase Expected.
An official of the Kansas City Stock
Yards Company said:
$50 great has been the demand for
breeding ewes in the last two years
from Missouri and Kaw Valley farm
ers, and the Western sheep receipts in
the last two falls have increased so
materially we thought it necessary to
increase our yarding capacity more
than 40 per cent. Two years ago when
we planned the present structure, we
thought it would be capable for caring
for the sheep business here for the
next ten years. We regard the recent
purchases of breeding ewes in small
lots by farmers as indicating a mater
ial increase in the supply of sheep in
our trade territory in the next two
years.
Farmers claim that since sheep are
on the dual basis of mutton and wool
they are bound to make money, and
prove an excellent side line on the
farm: The expense OF. feed is compar-
atively nothing as fence rows. brush
thickets and roadways supply their
sustenance. This feed would go to
waste and weeds were it not cared for
by the sheep. One enthusiastic sheep
man declared that Kansas and Mis-
souri, has enough surplus pasturage
along its public highways to fatten a
half million sheep annually"
Armour & Co. reflected general con-
fidence in increased production of
sheep on the farms in the Central
West when less than a year ago they
established a wool pullery in Kansas
City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

The eight year old daughter of
Samuel Miller, residing about two
miles from Elkton, died Friday of last
week from hydrophobia. The child
had been bitten by cat a few days
previous, the bite being so very small
that no account was taken of it by the
family. In few days, however. the
child was attacked with spasms. All
the remedies known of were resorted
to, but failed to save the little girls
life. She was sensible at times and
when she realized that death was ap-
preaching told her mother what dress
she wished used as her burial robe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Ivory Soap, cakes for 25c.
Uneeda Biscuit, 3 boxes for 1Oc
Good Lemons, 12c per Dozen
Fancy Muir Evaporated Peaches, Sc lb.
Dried Beef, 1Oc Tumber.
Best package Currants, 3lbs for Csc.
Fancy Seeded Owl Raisins, 1Oc lb.
121ac Canned Peas, 10c per can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
Whole Family Dependent.

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: "Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar Honey" Maybe someone in
your family has severe cold-per-
haps it is the baby. The original DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey is an ever
ready household remedy-it gives i'm
mediate relief. Pine-Tar- Honey pene-
trates the Innings of the Throat and
Lungs, destroys the Germs, and allows
Nature to act. At your Druggist, 25c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
Sick Headache

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, f. Rochester. n.
y, was, victim of sick headache and
dependency. caused by badly weak
ened and debilitated condition of her
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says. 81
found them pleasant to take, also mild
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
RE-OPENING OF ELKTON NJ. E
CHURCH.

The damages done to Elkton M. E.
Church by the fire in January last
having been repaired, Sunday, May 81,
is the day set for the reopening. Eff
forts are being made to secure several
distinguished clergymen among whom
we have heard the name of Bishop
Simpson mentioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
PROMOTION.

Lieut.. Col. Joseph Hill has been
promoted to the colonelcy of the Sixth
Maryland Regiment, and Adiutant
Jos. L. Mahan has been promoted to
Captain of Company l, in the same
regiment The Sixth, at last accounts
was at Danville, Va, about. 140 miles
southwest of Richmond.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
DIED.

Brown. At Cherry Hill, on the 9Th
inst, Rev. Joseph T. Brown, in the
seth year of his age,
McIntire. At the residence of her
father. Albert G. Lewis, near Newark,
Del, on the 10th inst, H. Sophia Nc
Intire, relict of the late Andrew Nc
lntire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
SHEEP KILLED.

Mr.. T. Drennen had thirteen fine
sheep killed by dogs, on his farm near
Elkton, one night last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-15
Notice 10 Executors & Administrators

Why emoarrass your friends by asking
them to so on your bond and thus, poo
sibly, involve the title to their real es
tate, when a Surety Company will go OF
your bond for a small sum and the cost
estate which you are administering?
Each and every kind of FIDELITY ANT
SURETY BONDS issued