davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
WILLIAM RUSSELL
LOVED FOR DEEDS
Is Popular Idol Because no one Be
licvcs lie Means What
He Does

To be a villain and loved for 1t is the
paradoNiCal sort of a niche into which
William (Big BID Russell has
climbed since the production Of "The
Diamond From the Sky" the North
Americans $4,000 prize photoplay.
In portraying the part of Blair stan
ley, Mr.. Russell has been called upon
to do some vllainous things, and in
stead Of hating him the country's mo-
tion picture fans love him for it. 1t
lis because one can present a person.
ality entirely different from the real
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
GrnMth Of NnndcNillc.

Evidence tending TO show that sal
aries of vaudeville performers have
increased greatly since the formation
of the so-callcd vaudeville trust was
brought out before Judge Learned
Hand in the United States district
court at the trial Of the 100000
sherman lawsuit started by clifford
q. Fischer. an independent booking
agent against the United booking
Offices of America. n. b. Marinolli
Co. Ltd, \ Paul Keith, Frederick
+. Proctor and others said to COM
prise the trust.
The witness, Martin Beck. manager
of the Orpheum circuit and treasurer
OF the Central Vaudeville Promotion
company both Of which are alleged
to D., units Of the trust. testified that
salaries had increased 1000 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Catching The Notc.

First Poliuciancss-Wh shall we
do TO catch the male vote?
Second PoltiCianess-I kuow-uut
g. popular burlesque actress on our
ticket.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

CT CIT 9cl, iont pnifcr bcle Torbin=
ocliel bcllagt pper 5perrig. Den
3 Go1gc ltgentlige Sprbinocl lc opcr
DltaD bill imiOlcrtiD bore cit Dpleut=
Zig Sn1pocfonm1clic al 9nifcr11c, %
Der CT nGppc SDipl ON, at Jpr1lo=
get bill finoe @illigelie bps Mini=
Iteriet, lualcoes at Sen npe 6ort=
pln1 fon trroe / &raft n1co oct al
%(crtpr1tc. gfaor mont bor forctruffet
Sorb1noel1ell ppcr Dltoo for CIT sSpr=
'plnoclle opcr Grclleborg, er ort, for=
81 bet UNDER &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tor9olo anlcs for pnifcligt at faa
ocn fortdtc 9ppcj, og til gltoo or
Ser fun 49, &inncs 5cjlo6s, nucleus
Der til Srcllcborg CT ca. 5 Gimers.
Gl1opiocrc pnltcs Mfgongsti0ernc
ira Mpn1c og fra &jpbcnbupn un=
orcoc list, looleoes at bcle Gcilub-
len fo1l fom1lrc til at forcgoo ON
.0ugc11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

mao gratis mlpncs n,eo Eplitiltc1,=
pei pg mao onglig bore opbu119t /
Solgstiocn. Ser 1fol 11o1un9cS
Frisfortegucli e obcr al Slogs &ipo,
5pinefeot, Sfietolg, Ioffell1npr,
Morgariltc, sgg> lnbponlig Mejeri=
DIT Spomplfsoit, Grefnart=5po
mplfsolt gp9grpn> @r11bbegrpn,
Sogbpcoearpn &ortoffelmcl, 5ogo=
mel, Sogo, Suppcmlolcr, 3pgeur=
ter, 6uibe &ogebpnncr, 2inier, &or=
tciler> Nisn1cl, &oftc pg !&oprc=
grpn. ,
Gtnoenc blcp bange fur @ejrmsls
len. Torle0e1l Sag fjprte 4 5olootcr
ira 0ooroc1 ~SSpba1ulcbpilc" til
Sells Mplle meo to 5t1loc fpr @og=
1cr. Mlorig ioo mart lao 5tl1or1e
Mpllepinger11e goo r11not, fpr be
penote fort on1, fo'r ms gjcn1cm en-
ltor 5iprnebGf / 81. 9pltens 9opc,
n1cl blcp fer ltoppeOe al Greernc.
90 tire 5olooter folbt al &pgnen,
n1c1, fpn1 bd0igpi5 life til Sfooe.
Sen enc 5plDot blcp li9genoe /
Gpgncn.
gn &nsie u1eo Softflolfcr, font
bar bcltemt til nHp0e &ors", tpg
mnrfclig nof inqc1 Sfaoc, flight
Seas e1 flpj al.
Gn Mu11eoe Sil1fuerc lomleDcs
olnfrirg l1b~elOsltcOct. Npgnen n1oot=
te ifilles felt as for at foo Sen
u0 al Subeluogel1.
Maar Wrnoenc or burtc. s oct
ipoligc Nngcl er Scr mango Stcbcr
Wo11gcl pau @oanDpnrfere, efter at
De nlOrc Norgange al 2n1lol tornlcl1
TIT CT hleDen inofol0t. s Golf fin0eS
Scr inge11 Molere. GnOn1 nprre CT
set / &c 2%onbsbpcr, bpor Gn1eoen
ellcr Nugeren cr blcpe1 i110fal0t.
Wa11gc 2prli11ge CT blencn np0t til at
ipgc Jig cit onOc1 5psicllettslle.
Jorle1er1 blep Oanlperen rgmoo"
/ @ubncn / 9uDcrslep ln1tet n1c0
&or1 til Nren1e11. % ser bar Mur=
gel puo mo11olig Mrbeiostroit, fl1n=
Sc man le fire fpinoeligc Nrbcjoerc
lpsleliatte beo 0ompcrcn til @jrlp
bcO 2oOninge1l. 90 four so Nfcn=
mig / Iin1r1. ut Set por 1tpol1t Or
bcjDe for ocm> fun6c Sc nof mnrfc,
tDi SC bopDc ingcn Mnolplt til hcres
WiooogsnnO, men n9i tie 9og gift
set beorc. 0on1perel1 lolteoe 1000
S9ffc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Billige J~ulegaver.s
VINTERLESNING

10 innlffe folorereOe Stag
Yplttort, repreie11terenoe Il.
g. Mmerifa, 0a11marf, Norge,
@berrig, Si11lan6, Sranfr1g,
nproiife &onger, oiD.
uniberial Hictl1re @n1leri, in
D%ebplben0e 20 folorerebc Yolt=
fort / pragtfuloe 5arDer> re-
prelcnteren6e berpmte Dau11o=
moIeoe Walerier> 2onbifober
, fra Sc lmuffeite ggne / Nor=
SEN, lo1nt @rot1tlations=> Sui
% NptoarSfort, etc.
Su. 5an1ilie Sournol. On 9l=
brc balb Morgang al 8laoet.
Sig 500 8ogiioer.
Su. Samilie Sournal ID Wfaa>
neoer til Sanltor 1917. Oette
@lao u0fommer bber Woone0
/ ltort 16>iioig 6ormat pg I'M
oeboloer Tortellineer, Nopet.
ler, 9igte> 9io9rofier, go6e
Raoo, Mnefooter, olb. Gn Mor=
gang ct Zig 1000 Bogiioer.
Serrif Sblens bergn1te Oigt
Gerje Sigen n1eo Torfotterens
8ille0c.
). st elego11t Holtel Moleri Bog=
1nerte meo &alen0er for 1916,
lamt cit 2i1te obcr flere tl1iinoe
111tereslonte og Onroifuloe 8p=
gcr> lonl hit lelges til betpoe=
Zig neOiatte Yriier. Mlt oettc
lenocs enbber, lp11l lcn6er os
80 Gents / Il. g. 6~imnrfer
cllcr 90. 8. Sit CANADA 90
europa er Eriicn 70 Gents
Nqr1ter 6nlfcs.
s. &asmmsien Enblii9ins Gp,,
722 Spntb 4tb Gtrcet,
Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

ieg ifu ia fpft liot til Miooag . /.
bpis bet ia oporipcs +. for &el1ge.
Supel, sSrl1 &cooel en!
Sabel, Japel> 6r11 @oniul!
(Snap1bpt / $685..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
(M1Zme
Et opl@seligt, antiseptisk Pulver
Wand efter Behov for
Spr3jtebadet.

I den lokale Behandling at Kvin-
desygdomme, saasom Hvidflod OF
Betaendelse, or ct varmt Sprgjtebad
at Paxtine meget virksomt. Ingen
Kvinde, som har brugt medicineret
Spr@jtebad, vii undgaa at paaskj@n-
ne den rensende og sunde Tilstand
som Paxtine m%edf@rer, og den 6je-
blikkelige Lindring at Omhed og
Ubehagelighed som Brugen deraf
medf@rer. Dette er fordi at Pax
tine indeholder fremragende ran.
sende. antiseptiske og helende
Egenskaber.
I ii Aar har Lydia e. -
Pinkham Medicine Co. E5555z.1
anbefalet Paxtine / deres [lESJTTNA
private correspondence [ s:sz;
med Kvinder, der bevi- eE: HM
ser diets Overlegenhed. 3O
Kv1nder som har fundet -
Lindring siger, at Diet or ''vserd sin
Vagt i Guild. Hos Apothekerns.
SOC stor Hske, eller med Posten.
FRI PROVE.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Ser ifal nbbengcs &rislilter.

Mogiltraten / 59n0erborg bar ro=
ltebt en- 6ororoning, b%Dorefter Der
lfal n0bengcs 8risliter / Sorret=
1tingslofolerne 1aale0es, at Sc tpoe=
Tia fam lp1es n0efra. Oe11ne 2iite
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05

in the case of those who have no per
sonal experience in the work.
In the parlance of today, "a man
must be on to his job" He must know
what to do and how best to do 1t. He
must be aware that inexperience may
cause leaks, and leaks will soon sink
the enterprise.
It is a noteworthy fact that most
successful poultry farms of today are
those that have started from a small
beginning and gradually expanded as
business and experience warranted.
Men who would not go into the dry
goods business for the reason that they
knew nothing about 1t, will build
houses and stock them and expect the
hens to do the rest.
Hens, like cows, yield a profit &C
cording to the treatment given them.
They will not stand neglect. They are
hard workers when properly managed
and rewarded. but they can be the
most idle and Indifferent producers
when made to shift for themselves.
OuT dSIlCulluIdi COilcBcb nave dOHc
much to teach the new aspirants now
to tread in poultry paths, and men and
women who endeavor to improve by
these excellently arranged courses OF
instruction will have won half the
battle-the other half naturally be-
longs to practical experience.
A man with $1,000 would better in.
vest one-half Of it in buildings, stock
and fixtures and reserve the other nalf
for feed and running expenses, than
invest the entire amount in the equip
ment and have to go in debt for the
feed.
Eggs and poultry are staple crops
and the demand is far greater than
the supply. This country needs more
poultry farms, and they will be sue
cessful when properly built and man.
aged. But the beginning must be
small and the growth gradual so that
every part of the work is promptly
noted and carefully and correctly per.
formed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
Hon. Jas. D. Black Of Knox
County, For Lieutenant-Gov.
ernOr, Will Add Strength
To The Democratic Tick
ct In November.

Editorial in Adair County News
The time has come vixen Dem
ocrats should began to think about
the November election, and the can
didate who will add most strength to
the ticket.
Judge James D. Black, of Knox
county. Lieutenant Governor. is the
only candidate for a position on the
Democratic ticket from the Eleventh
Congressional District. he is first
class lawyer and a gentleman who
takes much interest in public affairs.
and is successful business man.
Judge Black was for several years
President of Union College. of Bar
bourville. and is one of the recog-
nized educational leaders of the
State. He was appointed First AS
sistsnt by Attorney General James
Garrett in January 1912, and served
in this capacity until he was forced
to resign on account Of i'll health.
He was the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the E eventh District in
1896, and made an active canvass of
the district in that memorable cam
paign. In 1900 he became a candi-
date for Governor against j. C. w.
Beckhsm, but withdrew before the
convention. He was Grand Master
of the Masons Of Kentucky in 1888.
Judge B ack has always been an
open advocate of all moral and pro-
gressive measures. He is popular
throughout the Eleventh District, an
attractive speaker, and if he is nom-
mated for Lieutenant Governor he
will do more TO counterfeit the
strength of the Republican nominee
for Governor in this district than will
any other man who could be select
ed. The Democrats Of Adair county
know Judge Black and his qualifica-
tions for the Office Of Lieutenant
Governor. From the expressions
which we have heard we believe that
he will receive the unanimous vote
of Adair county in the August pri-
mary. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
HON. JAMES D. BLACK
A PARTY PROBLEM WITH
ONLY ONE SOLUTION

II is conceded that the Republican
nominee for Governor will be Mr.. Nor
row, Of Pulaski county, which county
almost adjoins the county of Knox,
the home of Judge James d. Black,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Lieutenant Governor.
Pulaski county is near the center Of
a section composed OF thfrty-odd coun-
ties, in Southern, Southeastern and
Eastern Kentucky, in which the Re
publicans are greatly in the majority,
and which includes the Eleventh Con-
gressional District of Kentucky, the
great Republican stronghold Of the
state.
Nevertheless there are thirty thou
sand Democratic voters in said coun-
ties, and in all that region Black is
the only candidate seeking position
on the Democratic ticket. Is this sit
uation to be neglected by the De-
mocracy?
Both political expediency and wis
dom demand that that section of Ken
lucky have a representative on the
Democratic ticket.
To win in November we must make
no mistake in August. The Repub-
licans will make every effort to get out
an overwhelming vote in the Repub-
lican counties. Who, then, is to stay
this avalanche OF votes and counter.
act their influence if the Democrats
have no local candidate about whom
they can be rallied to victory?
The Democrats of Hickman county
should seriously consider the problem
and be ready with the only solution
big vote for Judge Black in August.
Clinton Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
PROPER FENCING FOR SHEEP
Always Looms Up as Serious Problem
10 Those Interested In Keeping
Few of the Animals.

To those interested in getting a few
sheep on the farm the fencing prob
lem always looms up as a most serious
difficulty. 1t does not require a heavy
fence TO hold sheep. Barbed wire,
however is most unsatisfactory fenc.
ing for sheep.
The best kind Of fence is one made
Of woven wire from 80 to AZ inches in
height, having from five to nine hori-
zontal wires and from 16 to 20 stays
or vertical wires to the rod.
ANY woven fence coming inside
these limits if put on to good posts
from IA to 16 feet apart will make a
satisfactory fence for turning sheep.
With a 30-inch woven wire it is al
ways desirable TO place at least one
barbed wire on top.
When building fence 20 turn sheep
il might just as well be so construct
ed as TO turn all classes Of farm ami.
mails.
Where 1t is desired 10 fence against
hogs it will be necessary TO have
barbed wire next TO the ground as well
and a somewhat closer mesh and
heavier wire must be used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
IDEA OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Ten Cents Worth of Gasoline Should
Be Sufficient to Deaden Pain in
T>,as Pulling Woman's Tooth.

: The old colored man meandered into
the dental parlor, accompanied by his
wife, who was suffering from an ach-
ing molar.
"Mawnin', boss" said the old man.
"Ah done fetched nah ole woman fob
ter hab er tooth yanked out, sab"
"All right, uncle" said the dentist,
shall give her gas to deaden the
pain?'
What am dat gas er goin' to costT'
asked the aged African.
"Oh, about so cents" replied the
tooth carpenter
"Looky hyar, boss" said the old fell
low, dat am er heap OBJ money fob
ter pay out recklesslike. KANT yo.
all glib er a leetle gaserline fer erbout
a dime?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
FARM
POULTRY
BUILDING UP POULTRY FARM
Necessary to Make Right Kind Of
start and Work Must Be Faith
fully Performed Every Day.
By MICHAEL x. BoYER)

10Y MA1HAAEk n d. NM
A poultry farm built upon secure
foundation is sure TO be successful II
II is afterward properly managed. II
is not only necessary 10 make the right
kind of a start, but the work must be
regularly and faithfully performed day
in and day out.
AS rule beginners start with great
enthusiasm, and not a few build air
castles, but to many Of them the same
ness Of the work, the close applica.
ton. the constant watching, soon be-
come monotonous, and then there is
Sinking Of duty, neglect, careless
ness, and the enterprise becomes a fail
ure.
The point is to begin small-meas-
ure the size of the initial step with the
amount of capital and experience at
hand.
II is often the case that men with
more or less available capital. practi-
cally put all their money in houses and
stock. This is a mistake. and more so
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
SHROPSHIRE IS BEST SHEEP
New York Breeder Is Very Careful to
See That Ewes and Lambs Get
Plenty Of Exercise.

! consider the Shropshire the best
utility breed among sheep. AS a pro-
Queer of wool and mutton both of the
best quality are secured. / became
interested as early as 1880, having
at that time some Shropshire grades,
writes Arthur S. Davis of Orange
county, New York, in Orange Judd
Farmer. One of my ewes weighs 200
pounds, and in four years has sheared
6OR pounds wool. My yearling rams
run from 10 to 200 pounds.
1t is my rule to change the sire to
prevent inbreeding once every two
years. My method of breeding for
show does not differ from that for
any other purpose. / give them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
FARM
ANIMALS
SUMMER DISEASE or CATTLE
Infectious Sore Eyes Cause Many
Animals 60 Co Blind-spresd
Through Medium of Flea

CBy GEORGE III. GLOVER. Colorado
Experiment Station)
There is a disease among cattle
seen mostly in the summer, Affecting
the eyes and causing many OF them
to go blind. This is an infectious
sore eyes, and by cattlemen on the
range is spoken of as pink eye" of
cattle.
This disease is undoubtedly infec-
tious and spreads from one animal to
another. probably through the medium
Of flies. The disease runs its course
In an animal in from one to two weeks
and may result in total blindness,
though usually the sight is not i'm
paired. Only one eye may be affected.
The first symptoms is profuse flow
OF tears. Soon the eye becomes very
sensitive TO light and is kept con-
stantly closed. The eyeball becomes
clouded and gives the appearance of
a film over the eye.
Animals affected with this disease
should be confined in a comfortable
stall with the light excluded and given
laxative, nourishing food.
A simple treatment consists Of
bathing the eyes with a strong solu-
ton of boric acid, or perhaps what
will be still better, few drops of the
following mixture may be placed in
the eyes with a dropper several times
day: Add half a grain of zinc sui
plate and ten grams of boric acid to
an ounce of distilled water.
The animal should be protected
from the flies, as they greatly increase
the irritation to the eyes and probably
spread the infection to other animals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05

A general denial that foreign
merchants were expelled by General
Villa, that there were any execu-
tons of Mexican merchants Satur.
day at Chihuahua city, or that Gen.
eral Villa used airy ''insolent" lam
guage towards the United States
government is made by General Or
nelas, commander of Villa forces at
Juarez. General Ornelas said he at
tended the conference between Gen.
eral Villa and the merchants Satur.
urday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
First Prize Shropshire.

plenty to eat, like oats, clover hay
and clover pasture, in season. l am
very careful TO see that the lambs
and ewes take lots Of exercise, and
do not care for shelter except from
winds and storms.
My chief difficulty has been with
stomach worms. l am now using to-
bacco dust with salt, which gives
good results. 1t is advisable not to
keep them on old pastures too long
at a time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05

Several hundred farmers of Ger
man birth or ancestry, expelled from
Canada or who fled to escape intern
ment have since found refuge in cit
les of the Northwest, are preparing
to emigrate to New Mexico. 1t is
announced that 1000 had planned a
farm colony near Santa Fe to be
named Hindenberg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05

The United States has decided to
ask the co.opera ion of South and
Central America in the next step to
restore peace in Mexico. The am
bassadors from Argentina, Brazil
and Chile and the ministers from
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala
have been asked TO confer with Sec
rotary Lansing to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
Homemade erooder.

on the corner of the brooder as shown
is for the lamp or lantern to oe placed
in TO heat the brooder II should be
lined with tin or asbestos. There IS a
glass opening in the top, ~ by "a.
This makes fine brooder for
spring. summer and fall. and gives
excellent satisfaction. Its capacity
is 220 chicks, and it can be made at
very small cost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5

The same crowd that is keeping
McDermott on made Gov. McCreary
believe he YVES in the Senatorial race,
ND to the last minute. Mr.. McDer-
mott will not get as many votes as
the Governor received.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05

"As a matter of fact" said the law
yer for the defendant, trying to be
sarcastic, you were scared half to
death and don't know whether it was
a motor car or something resembling
a motor car that hit you"
1T resembled one all right" the
plaintig made answer. Il was forcibly
struck by the resemblance. "-LondoD
Tit.Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
Incubator Most RenabIe.

You can hatch eggs in an incubator
that you cannot trust under a hen
1hin-shelled eggs a hen soon demol
ishes, while an incubator will bring
these out nicely. and SO 1t will a
cracked egg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
Couldn't See the Wisdom.

Little Jack was found in the pantry
covered with jam. His father said, Il
think, my boy. you would better go
and show yourself to mother" With
a roguish look Jack replied, mo, dad
dy, think ! deterrent"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05

Husband-Be reasonable, dear! Al
exander the Great drank more than
do! SO did Peter the Great, Adolf
plus the Great, the great Bismarck
and
Wife-Oh, indeed! And were they
buyers for Goldbury and Vladimer, a.
$50 a week?-Town Topics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
BRO0DER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Homemade Affair Can Be Put To-
gether cheaply by Use of Well
Seasoned Light Lumber.
an A. G. sHELpoN. ohiol

(By A. c. SHELDON. Ohio)
The brooder is made of welhsea-
soned light lumber, and the top is 40
inches long, 80 inches wide; with the
other dimensions given in the illus
tration.
The little opening in front should
have a little side door. The little box
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05

1t is estimated that the govern
ment.s Grand Canyon game refuge
in Arizona now contains about 10.
900 deer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
Soy Beans Per Acre.

About one and half peck OF soy
bean seed viii sow an acre when plant
ing with corn drill one seed In a hill
"A inches apart In the same row as the
corn. This makes . splendid hog food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
State Of Ohio, city OF Toledo, -.
Tl1oag County sas

btale OF ONO, CITY or JOleuo, tos
Lucas County. 60
frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of l.. =. Cheney
q Co, doing business ia the City Of To-
ledo, County and state aforesaid. and
tnat said lrm will pay the sum Of or .
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each ana cv-
sFy case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me ana subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day OF December
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hahs catarrh Cure g. taken Internally
and acts directly upon tho blood and mus
cous surfaces OF tho system. Send for
testimonials. free.
#. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take HalPs Family Pulls for constipation.
Advertisement 100
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Consolidated School
for Redwood Falls

The Board of Education at
their regular meeting Monday,
August 18th, took steps to or
ganize. Independent No. 1 as a
consolidated school This ac-
tion is possible under the laws
of 1915 which require a consol-
idated school district Of Class A
to possess an area of 10 square
miles or more and an assessed
valuation Of not less than $500
900 nor more than ST, 100000.
The Redwood Falls district has
an area of 111a sections and an
assessed valuation of S845, 900.
There is one additional require
ment. All children living more
than two miles from the school
house must be transported to
and from the school. Each con-
solidated school of Class A re-
ceives Special State Aid of
$4,000 yearly, the entire
amount expended on transporta-
ton of children provided it does
not exceed $4,000 and one-fourth
of the cost of any school build
ing which they may construct
provided the grant for building
purposes does not exceed $4,000.
The Board of Education is
now ready to consider bids from
any persons who desire the work
Of conveying children to and
from schools in this district.
Any person interested should
consult Mr.. H. M. Aune, clerk
Of the Board of Education.
H. M. Aune