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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-10
3poes. 0lnseiae.
Gngel arD6ne,

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Mitteruant
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Commissioner Sale

Andy Topp ct al VS.. S. P. Clayton,
ct al. No. 1896
By virtue of adecree of the Honorable
Chancery Court of Lee County. State
Of Mississippi, rendered at the October
Term. A. D., 1915, thereof, ordering a
sale of certain lands mentioned therein,
John M. Witt, the undersigned. ap-
pointed Commissioner to execute said
decree, will. on
MONDAY. DEC. 9TH, 1915.
expose at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, in front Of the Court
House door. in the City of Tupelo.
Mss, within legal hours. the following
described property. to wit:
Forty-ive (45) acres off of the West
end of North ! Of S. w. / and ninety
(90) acres off of the West side of N.
w. / of Section 20, Township 10.
Range 5, East, in Lee County, Missis-
sippi.
Together with the appurtenances and
Embellishments thereunto appertaining.
20 PER cent. of purchase price to be
paid on day of sale, remainder when
sale is confirmed.
JOHN NJ. WITT, Commissioner.
Dated 25th day of Oct. 1915. 33
Mitchell & Clayton, Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26

over to that magnificent little
city, where we found the people
very attentive to visitors, and
ready to show us anything in the
way of progress. From there we
soon ran into Aberdeen over
splendid roads of rock and grav-
ell. Reaching Aberdeen we found
the people very optimistic, and
clever. Here we struck the best
roads we had seer on the trip,
and it was smooth sailing on to
Okolona. These people, too, are
in the good roads and drainage
country, and of course they were
glad to see US, or made us feel
so, which is all the same. From
Okolona to Shannon, in Lee
county, we had splendid roads.
and all went well. reaching there
about dark. AT Shannon we had
the pleasure Of meeting Messrs.
Robins. Tupelo's affable mayor,
and J NJ. Thomas. one of Tupe-
los clever lawyers and progress
sive citizens. who had come to
pilot US into Tupelo. We were
ten miles out of Tupelo at Shan
non, and the weather was rainy,
and the night dark, but that cut
little figure. and we got on to a
concrete road here. and it was
only a 25-minute drive into Tu.
pelo. Now. talk about your good
roads, here we found them.
Reaching Tupelo, we were me-
by the most hospitable people il
has ever been our pleasure to as
sociate with. The Tupelo Hote
was thrown open to US, and
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Drainage Districts and Good
Roads Inspected

We intended to give our read
ers a detailed account of the trip
made by a number Of our citizens
through Northeast Mississippi in
this issue, but find that time and
space will not conveniently per-
nit, hence have concluded to
only give another short synopsis.
We left here Monday morning.
six autos in the party, bearing
four members of the new board
of supervisors and about twenty
farmers and business men who
are interested in good roads and
the drainage of our bottom lands.
Lee county, which has been
draining her low lands longer
than any county in the state,
was the objective point. We en-
tered Oktioheha county in a few
hou ), where we found the people
bul. ing better roads. In fact
we found that county building
roads right down to the line of
Winston. We had some trouble
getting over the cross waying in
our home county, but did not see
another pole in the road after we
got out of Winston. We reached
the city of Starkville where the
people were very clever and kind
to US. From there we went to
the A. & M. College, spent an
hour or so, and left for West
Point. The road from Starkville
to West Point is good, and it
only required a short time to run
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Commissioners Sale

Mrs. Nary Jackson. Compt., VS..
Robert Burton ct al, Defts. No. $3.50.
By virtue of a decree Of the Honora-
bic Chancery Court of Lee County,
| State of Mississippi. rendered at the
October term, A. D, 1918, thereof.
ordering a sale of certain lands men
toned therein, John M Witt, the I'M
dersigned, appointed Commissioners to
| execute said decree, will, on
MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1915,
expose at public auction to the higbest
bidder for cash in front of the Court
House door IN the City of Tupelo, Miss,
within legal hours, the following de-
| scribed lands: The West } of the
| South West I of Section 3, Township
10, Range 5; the North East / of Sec
ton a, Township 10, Range 5, f. Also
35 acres of the South East / of Section
d; Township 10, Range 5, described as
commencing at the South East corner
of the South East / of Section %.
Township 8. Range 5, E.. thence run
west to channel of Coonewah Creek.
thence north along said channel TO the
South West corner of so acres hereto
fore conveyed to Mrs A G. Hoyle,
thence East along south line to the
South East corner of said 60 acres.
thence east to the line of said quarter,
thence south to point of beginning.
Also as acres of land, being the East
part of the West ] of South East / of
Section A. Township 10, Range 5. being
same land conveyed by r. S. Stewart
to T. l. Walker by Deed recorded in
Deed Book 5. page 81 of Deed Records
of Lee County. Mississippi, and known
as Mrs. Matte Walker homestead and
| being all the land owned by Mrs. Mat
tie Walker at her death and containing
800 acres more or less. .
Together with the a~ppurtenances and
hereditameuts thereunto appertaining.
Twenty per cent of purchase price to
be paid on date of sale, balance when
sale is confirmed.
80 JOHN M. WITT, Commissioner.
Dated 18th day of October, 1915.
Geo. H. Hill and o. K. Gary, Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vent. Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky.-"I was not able to do
ANYTHING for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give il up. w tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman'S tonic. thought
4 was no use for | was nearly dead and
noting seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now | am able
10 90 all OF my work and my own
washing.
Think Cardui is the best medicine
tie world. My weight has increase
and ! look the picture OF health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
il will help you. for it has helped SO
many thousands of other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
W,iss to-. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for SS<ei6.
Instructions on your case and 64-pags book. Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. i1s
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Notice TO Creditors of j. c,
Bell. Deceased

In Re Last Will and Testament OF
J. C. Bell, Decd. No 1854
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of the
late ] C. Bell that letters of admins
tration cum testamentO annexo. we're
granted to me by the Chancery Court
of Lee County on November End 1915.
and that they are required to have
their claims against said estate pro
bated and registered by the Chancery
Clerk of Lee County within n wear
A failure to have a claim probated and
registered within one year will bar
such clam.
Witness my hand this November Bird.
1915.
"a w. M. COA, Admr.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Road Work

Notice is hereby given that the road
commissioners of the Third District OF
Lee County. Mississippi. will on the
first Monday in December, 1915, within
the hours prescribed by law, let to the
lowest and best bidder at the Court
House in the City OF Tupelo contract
for the construction of the following
road in SAID district, to-wit:
A link of the Auburn and Hebron
road near i. S. Summers residence,
about 1900 feet.
Plans and specifications for same are
on file with John NJ. Witt. Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors.
This the 5th day Of November, 1915.
D. w. ROBINS,
H. B. HEARD.
r. E. WHITESIDES.
"a Road Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Don't Drench Horses

Use Farris Collie Remedy. Sim
ply drop it on the horses tongue
with the medicine dropper that
is furnished with everv so cents
bottle. Cures fifty-nine times
out of sixty, and the women can
give it when you are away.
Money back if it fails. st. Clair
Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Notice to Creditors

To all persons having claims against
the estate Of Mrs. M. t. Harkreader,
deceased: You are hereby notified to
have the same probated and registered
by the Clerk of the Chancery Court OF
Lee County, Missippi, within one year;
and that a failure to so probate and
register said claims for m year viii
bar the claim, Letters of ExecutrixS
having this day been granted to the
undersigned by John W.. Witt. Clerk OF
said Court
This the 10th day of November, A.
d. 1915.
MARY SMITH,
ADDIE RYAN,
LILLE H. oMOHUNDRO,
STELLA HI GREEN.
34.3t Executrixs.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26

49, ~
our party of 27 citizens. After
supper we were called into a
little meeting, where city and
county officers. bankers and 9TH
err business men met US and pro-
ceeded to give us all the informa-
ton about good drainage that
they had been able to gain from
their several years experience in
that section of the state. Sew
eral farmers were present and
told us that the drainage of the
bottom lands in that county had
proven wonderfully advantageous
and had relieved them from the
boil weevil which is now threat
ening them. The sheriff Of the
county told us that land values
had moved up from So, coo, 900 to
ST. 900, 600 since the drainage was
begun in that county. When
asked if he had sold any land for
taxes, he replied that there had
not been an acre Of land sold in
his county for taxes during his
term of Office, but some lands
that had been sold for taxes
prior to the drainage and good
roads, had since sold as high as
SIS to $500 per acre. The bank
ers were asked what lands they
preferred to loan money on, and
they answered the drained lands,
even while the drainage tax was
on them.
We were carried out over sew
eral farms the following morning
and met the farmers in the fields,
all of whom, to a man., were
highly pleased with The drainage
and were PROSPEROUS and opti-
mistic Notwithstanding some of
our boys would show them wee
wills in their cotton. Their answer
to the weevil was that the weevil
made it more necessary that the
lands be drained that they might
be enabled to make corn without
fertilizer, and raise stock to offset
the cotton crop.
The first farmer we met was a
Mr.. Reese, who told us that
when the drainage was started
he employed a lawyer and got on
his horse and rode the county
against it. He was making eight
bales of cotton and was in debt
at that time and succeeded in
defeating the project for a while,
but the advocates of it finally
ran it over him, and now ne was
making $50 bales of cotton and
as much corn as he could house,
and showed US the goods" He
also had a pasture full of cattle
and told us we would have to
change our system. We met a
number of others in the same
condition as Mr.. Reese.
On leaving Tupelo, Messrs.
Robins and Thomas came out a
few miles to their farm. Here
the boys were shown one barn
containing 10, 900 bushels of corn
and another containing 600 tons
of fine hay, a pasture with $50
head of hogs and $50 head of
cattle, besides a lot of mule colts.
These men had made this prop
erty on drained lands that were
considered worthless prior to the
adoption of drainage. All through
that county we were constantly
crossing canals. The most of
their roads are gravel, and sand
and clay, but they have 20 miles
of concrete and claim that it is
the cheapest road in the long
run. Some of these roads are
running over the poorest lands
in Mississippi-the hills but the
cultivated lands are in the bot
toms, where they are making
from 80 to IS bushels to the acre.
| Lee county, they told US, would
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
KuykendaIl's Groaseless
LIQUID Eczema Remedy
TS the Greatest Eczema
and Skin Remedy OF
the World

Cures all kinds Of itching skin troubles
aow: poison oak. itch. ringworm. chick
an.nox. anv itchipo skin Sores resem-
hing ancer Physicians fail. this
emedy cures. Samples to sufferers
On sale by All druggists in Tupe'o
nd every reliable druggist in the coun-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
STATE BANKS IN
SOUND CONDITION
Deposits in Banks Throughout
State Run Considerably Over
$1oo,coo,oo0. ...@

North Dakota's banks come down
to the close OF the year"l with a
record for deposits which has never
yet been surpassed. In the $50 state
banks and $50 national banks the ag'
gregate Of deposits is considerably
over one hundred millions.
This huge amount of &. money in a
state whichfis just mersjpesfrom the
wheat crop period and is branch
ing out into more diversified farming;
consisting of corn, cattle and hogs in
addition to the raising Of wheat, oats,
barley, rye. flax and alfalfa, shows
that the states wealth in it's farming
operations have but just commenced.
When the total tillable acreage is
once placed under intensified farm
ing methods the average farm is re.
duced from it's present size Of 800
acres down to 100 acres, then and not
till then will North Dakota's wealth
commence ia, roll in. w., .. ....
The states immense area OF tillable
soil which is so quick to respond to
even luc-Scly-E pOOI coI-.--OL Id AAlA6
has a future that cannot be foretold,
when properly farmed in the manner
which is so Well known in the states
OF Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota.
It is conceded by every well in
formed person that asacountry well
farmed has its resources and pros
perity reflected in the statements of
the banks in that particular territory.
The farmer cannot get along without
the bank any more than the bank
without the farmer-both are neces.
sary for the prosperity Of the other.
The banks of this state have been
quick to see and take advantage of
every opportunity offered for the bet
terment 7 81 the farmer of##t1e state
and have been liberal in putting on
prize corn contests in order that the
farmer might be induced to try this
thing out. Success has been the re-
suit of these efforts on .the5part Of the
bankers. and the beginning of the
year. 1916 will see the assets of the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
THROUGHOUT CITY
City Churches and Public Institu.
tions Hold Fitting Y"letide
Celebrations.

Carrying out the true spirit of Christ
mas that it is better to give than to
receive, many hearts will be gladened
in the capital city today through the
great work Of the many charitable
workers here. Good cheer will be
distributed to the less fortunate ones
by the churches, Salvation Army and
the managements of the charitable
institutions.
For several days great preparations
have been made to make the Christ.
mas Of 1915 one of the most joyous
in the history of Bismarck and with
the dawn of Christmas today the
great plans were fulfilled.
No one has been overlooked. The
churches have carried their work in.
to many homes. The Christmas en-
tertainments held in the various
churches made glad the hearts OF
many children and grownups. Other
church entertainments will be held
this evening and on Sunday evening.
Never before were the church enter
tainments more elaborate and sue
cessful. Large Christmas trees feat
ured the exercises and in most in
stances Santa Claus distributed the
gifts. Christmas carols and recita-
tions were given by the children of
the schools and the church choirs as.
sisted in the programs.
At st. Marys R. C. church mid
night mass was celebrated. Several
hundred people attended the services.
The Salvation Army spent nearly
all day yesterday in delivering bas.
kets to the homes of the needy and
this evening will give the annual
Christmas entertainment and treat
in the barracks in Main street. Sev-
eral hundred people are expected to
attend the exercises which will be
featured by a huge Christmas tree
ladened with gifts for both old and
young. Those who are unable to at
tend the entertainment will be given
their gifts in their own homes.
At the county Jail the great steel
cells and the iron bars will become
invisable for today and the inmates
will be given to feel that they too
can share the joys of Christmas.
Sheriff and Mrs. J. P. French, are per-
sonally experimenting the dinner.
And it will be a Christmas dinner
worthy Of the name. The menue will
include turkey and all that goes to
make a fine Christmas dinner
Even at the state penitentiary the
hard hand of justice will be relaxed
and Christmas cheer will be allowed
to penetrate even to the darkest cell.
Warden and Mrs. Talcott are going to
give the inmates real Christmassy
time. 1t will be featured by splen-
did Christmas dinner which will in.
clude both the substantial and dainty
dishes. In the evening teh auditorium
will be the scene OF an interesting ell
tertainment which has been prepared
for the occasion. The photoplay, "The
Cup Of Life" will be the attraction
for the screen, while the inmates will
present a comedy sketch entitled,
Don't Sit on My Hat" The peniten-
tiary orchestra, composed of IA
pieces, will furnish music and each
one will receive a Christmas pack.
age.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
". J. DOLAN ENTERS
NEW PRINTING FIRM

William J. Dolan, formerly of Bis
marck, who is now associated with
w. Padelford in the business Of
the North Idaho Stationers, Occur d.
Alene, Idaho. Mr. Dolan is a practi-
cal workman of many years exper-
ience as bookbinder and is widely
known for the excellence of his prod
uct. He formerly was foreman of the
Tribune bindery for twenty years.
For several years he served as fore
man of the bindery department of the
big Mckee Printing plant of Spokane,
and has held other equally respon-
sible position in his line of work.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
banks in North Dakota in a sounder
condition than ever before. 90" ="

:@aA very important reason for this
condition is due TO the raising Of the
biggest grain crop for 1915 that has
ever been raised Small grain yields
were immense and practically with
out exception this was true through
out the state. Good times make way
for good profits in the banks and the
closing of the years books will show
a satisfactory net earning pleasing
both to the managing officers Of the
banks and it's stockholders.
Taking these matters into consid.
GRAFTON for analysis of the future 1t
would seem that 1916 opens up under
very auspicious circumstances for
the banks of this state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
PLAN TO IMPROVE
OLD FORT SITES

Mandan, Dec. 24.-The commission
ers that were appointed by Governor
l.. B. Hanna to, have charge of the
two historic cities Of Fort Rice and
Old Fort Lincoln and the Indian vii
lage, the board consisted of R. r.
Mckaig. chairman, w. G.. Badger and
M. G.. Caddell, met last evening and
formulated a few plans to improve
the two fort sites.
The commissioners have decided
to improve the Fort Rice site quite
extensively and will build a building
there in which to preserve the relics.
A custodian will be appointed later
to take care of the grounds and some
little improvement will also be made
at Fort Lincoln.
1t will be remembered that the
last legislature appropriated $500 for
the purpose Of making improvements
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
JUDGE NUSSlE HANDS
DOWN FIVE SENTENCES

The jury in the case of Earl Sc
cord, who was on trial in district
court on charge of burglary, was
discharged Friday afternoon, at 4:3O
o'clock, by Judge W. Nuessle, be-
cause they were unable to reach a
verdict They had been out for %
hours, with no signs of an agree?
ment They were discharged until
the February term of court. Secord
will be held in Jail until that time,
when he will be retired. a..
Judge Nuessle handed down sen.
tences in the following cases: S. C.
Snodgrass, who was found guilty Of
statutory offense, was given four
years in the penitentiary. g..
Mike Duvark, found guilty on
charge of assault and battery, was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail and $1OO
fine. In default of payment of the
fine he will have to SERGE so extra
days in jail. ~.
Mic Moaan, found guilty on
charge of petty larceny, was given
10 days in Jail.
Ralph Lion Tullis, the youth who
was found guilty on charge Of false
pretense, was sentenced to the state
reform school at Mandan. to be con-
fined until he reaches his majority,
July 23, 1917.
Nels C. Jensen. tried on a charge
of burglary and found guilty, was
sentenced to an indeterminate term
of one to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25

at these places. Tie commissioners
are also going to take up the matter
of establishing a loop road with the
county commissioners of Burlelgn
and Morton counties. The roads on
both sides of the river would be i'm
proved and the ferries at ManGan
and Fort Rice would be nsed.
If the plans of the commissioners
are realized the Old Fort Lincoln
road will lave an added attraction
for travel.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25

car prevented serious accident yes
terday, at the corner of Main and
Seventh streets. The car was pro-
ceeding east on Main street, when an
automobile driven by Frank Cham
pagnia, rounded the corner and turn.
west on Main street. The auto was
going at good rate Of speed and
was headed straight for the street
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
MOTHER AND HER SON
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE

Fort Yates, n. d., Dec. 24-Mrs.
Charles Goodorow of Cannon Ball,
while making plans for the funeral
of her son, Arthur, who died at Colo.
RADIO Springs, COL, was accidentally
burned to death, and yesterday a
joint funeral was held, mother and
son being buried in the same grave.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25

car, when Motorman O'Connor saw
the impending crash and turned off
his power, throwing his car into re-
verse at the same time. The auto
crashed into the street car, and was
badly smashed up. The State street
railway system also suffered some
damage. 70. Neither occupant Of the au-
tomobile was injured.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
NARROW ESCAPE IN
COLLISION WITH CAR

The presence of mind of Conductor:
NJ. G.. O'Connor of the capitol street
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25

Tribune want ads pay dividends.