davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
Warning OrdeA
b Drummer, Plaintiff

Elizabeth Drummer, Plaintiff
VS.
August Haulder, Elizabeth Halder,
Carrie Robson, H. V. Robson,
David Kyle andJ. 2. Vesey, Def'S
D., Hampstead Chancery Court.
The defendants, August Halder, Eliz =
abeth Halder and David Kyle, are
warned to appear in this court Within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Elizabeth Drummer.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 9th day of July, 1915.
2St4. G. Z. BAILEY, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
lIl---Jufius kruttschnitt
On Financing Railroads

the Legislators and the Commits
sioners.
Managing railroad is quite differ
ent from managing a government
where the money is raised by taxa
ton. When the expenditures. for
good reasons or otherwise, increase,
taxes can be equally increased. The
railroads, while servants of the pub
lie. cannot raise money with such
ease and facility. The railroads must
keep their expenditures within their
incomes because while they have
some control over their expenditures
they have almost no control over their
incomes, their rates being liked py
public authorities
There is not railway manager in
the country today who Is not feariui
that under the press Of increasing de-
mands the TRANSFORMATION systems OF
the country will, In few years. break
down, unless the railroads are allowed
to earn larger funds wherewith to
build Il m There are vast sections
of the country, especially In the West,
where more railroads are needed and
they cannot Ae built unless the rail-
ways raise new capital
People invest money In order to
make ,ney. and they are skeptical
as. ,ther they can make money
b-~a, In concerns that are dealt
, u tnske and unfairly. Rail-
10 81 the, 6-uust be made more
II : doseneral Lsite investments, and
t%t ~ may be made more
nstvta's So roads must be allowed
nI,aain = will enable them to
nd zperta Creased capital charges"
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
Wanted Now

Right now, when hav fever is
attacking its victims and when
asthma is causing 50 much dis
tress, there is a demand for 70
ley's Honey and Tar Compound n
the remedy that brought relief
TO thousands in previous years.
Don't continue to suffer. II will
help you. Contains no opiates.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
Warning Order
F. NJ. Storbeck, Plaintiff

F. NJ. Storbeck, Plaintiff
VS.. '.'
w. A. STAN and w. T. Owens. Delft.
Hampstead Chancery Court.
The defendant w. A. STAN, 5
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, f. NJ. Storbeck.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 9th day of July, 1915.
G.. f. BAILEY,
2St4. Clerk of the Chancerv Court.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

Huerta wept when arrested
Not because of his arrest, but be-
cause Uncle Sam doubted his
honorable word. Too bad that
Uncle Sam did not look upon the
ex-dictator as one of the few Mex
leans who could be relied upon to
speak the whole truth.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
personal

Luther Toilet of Nashville was buy
ing cattle in this section Tuesday.
L. f. Wolff and family are spending
the week with relatives at Bingen.
Miss Eta Llovd of Memphis, Tenn,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Phillips.
Mrs. C. d. Goode of Magnolia is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Moore.
sD*
Esq. w. A. Sevedge of Red Land
was aepieasant caller at this office on
Monday.
s.ne. .trr. vts..... .,--
Miss Irene Bailey returned to Hope
Wednesday morning, after visit to
friends. here.
Rev. f. W. Harvey returned We'd
nesday afternoon from business trip
to Texarkana.
Miss. Floy Barrow of Ozan spent
several days with friends here, return
ing home Tuesday.
%De*
Mrs. Annie Weeks of Carlsbad, N.
Mex. is visiting Mrs. L. A. Timber
lake on Route No. l.
Some of the fixtures forthe new hard
ware and furniture store have arrived
and are being installed.
A plate glass front is being put in at
Colds Cash Store, replacing glass ac-
cidently broken recently.
*oy.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Bradford OF near
Dolph spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Lille Trimble and family.
f14 f@t . s.1g*
Corey Halliburton of Hope, master
workman. was here Tuesday putting
cutters on the Garner building.
f. Il. Timberleke and +. Y. Trimble
attended the Rural Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION at Little Rock july so.
*oOs*
Oscar VanRiper has about com
pleted his new residence on his farm
southeast of town and will move into
it soon.
Misses Blanche and Nora Wilson
returned to Fulton Tuesday, having
spent two weeks with their cousin, Miss
Agatha Wilson.
w. NJ. Thompson, J. S. Monroe and
and C. N. Trimble attended the funer-
al of I. c. Wilson at Columbus yes
terday afternoon.
Jno. j. Thomas Jr., of Fulton, was
in town Wednesday; he reports things
on the river. as rather gloomy on ac-
count of the repeated overflows.
Rev. J. II. Gold will preach at the
Methodist church next Junday morn.
ing The evening service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Berry.
Willard Loveliss of Blevins came
over Tuesday on business. He is one
of the live business men and farmers
of that community: he reports pros
poets for crops and business as good
G. Won Jagersiield, one of our old
time subscribers and residents, called
in Monday and advanced his subscrip
ton another year, which pays him ~
|
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
NOT PASSED BY THE CENSOR,

City Editor-What do you mean
when you write 'The statement is
semiofficial?" "a. ri.
Reporter-Mrs. Blinks wouldn't
talk, so l got the story from her
husband.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
LIP

I "Pd hate to see my wife wearing
a pair of those shoes that lace up
behind" said Mr.. Gadscomb.
Il feel the, same way about my
wife," said Mr.. Plimly. ''But sup
pose your wife bought a pair, any,
way. What would you do?"
swell, Eve seen the time when l
hated for it to rain, but l couldn't
prevent il
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

The fifth of July was the Fourth
this time, but just the same it
was sane Fourth too early to
get drunk on Saturday and too
late Monday. 1t might be a good
idea to make this a permanent ar
rangement.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
DIDN'T DESERVE Vt.

81 gave seat to woman IN a
street car this morning"
4 don't suppose she even acknowl-
edged your courtesy"
"Oh, yes. She acknowledged it,
all right. She said, Il was just won
dering how long l would hav. to
stand in front Of you before you
would get up"
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

Perhaps those four million En-
glish soldiers that were SNUG
gled over to France have been
been struggled back again. This
may account for their not having
been heard from.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
ION @

80 Jul ArF
twenty-five of our young people
went to Ozan to ball game last Sat
urday and all of them went in one
wagon, drawn by four mules. 1t was
necessary to equip the wagon with a
hay frame in order to accommodate
so large number .<
J.F. Stephens, one of our enterprising
Red Land farmers, came down Mon
day with load of wheat: he was well
pleased with results obtained at the
Garner flour mill Mr.. Stephens call
ed at this office and renewed subscrip-
ton with US while in town.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Smith,
in Washington, d. c., Sunday, July
Fourth, boy. News of the arrival
of the young patriot was received by
wire to A. F. Smith, father of Mr..
Smith, July 3. Mr.. Smith is private
secretary to Congressman w. S.
Goodwin.
Prof. NJ. A. Matlock was here last
Saturday in the interest of Central
college. Prof. Matlock has been elect
ed principal of the Foreman high
school for the coming session; he has
served as superintendent of the Hope
schools for the past several years, but
no superintendent will be employed
there next session because of the poor
financial condition of the district.
S. A. Young of Route No. ,, one of
our wide-awake farmers, was in town
on business yesterday. On being
asked if he had grown any wheat this
year, Mr.. Young stated that in all the
years he had been farming he had only
failed to SOW wheat but three seasons,
and then oniy because he experienced
so much difficulty in having it ground:
he stated that he had found the yield
TO range from ten to fifteen bushels to
the acre.
am putting In a grist mill south Of
the A. & L. depot, on the bank Of Town
creek, and solicit the patronage Of the
public. BEGINNING tomorrow, the mill
will run each Saturday. Bring along
the corn. S. w. VsnRiper.
The local cemetery association, com
posed of ladies of Washington. met at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday af-
ternoon, and it was decided to COM
mence the work of cleaning off the
cemetery, which is badly in need of at
tention, just as soon as sufficient funds
can be raised. These ladies have been
doing a good work, but they have
been hampered for lack of sufficient
funds, TbsrsAs-he-ow lots in our
cemetery do not all live,in Washington;
in fact q great many of them do not,
but, with few exceptions, they leave
it to the Washington people to look
after. Although they do this as best
they can, il proves too much of a
burden, as such large per cent of the
owners Of lots live elsewhere. A few
of the non-residents take just as much
interest in the cemetery as those who
live here, and we think the others will
when their attention is called to the
matter, as. we believe it is only an
oversight and not Intentional neglect,
This work should be encouraged and
properly kept up. Those who own lots
should not wait to be called on, but
should see or write the secretary of the
association. Mrs. w. II. Etter. and
help in this worthy cause.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
NEITHER IS WELL PAID,

81. dare say it is more romantic
for pretty girl to nurse a sick SOL
der than a sick shoe clerk"
ENo doubt. Still, the shoe clerk
is better matrimonial prospect. He
draws more salary than tho soldier"
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

The farmers OF
this nation need
to become better
acquainted with
the railroad men
and their prob
lens. II is only
those who know
that can give US
information and
the farmers of
America should
listen attentively
to what the men
who manage rail-
road property
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

Vice President Marshall says
hlod your temper and don't com
mence fighting Germany until
Wilson gives the word. Thanks,
Thomas, we'll just do that.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

The weather is fine now to com
mence some community work on
the roads. First get those roads
in shape that have been put down
in the past and then build more.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

Those four million men that Kitch-
ner has in reserve had better get
busy while the Germans are in
the east.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
PAW GUESSED 1T.

+: Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is
a commercial barber?
Paw don't know. son. unless
ne is a man who shaves notes.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
- -.@r,-
r. - s-.t - An

tDubbins is s.1gulsrly unfortu-
nate man."
"What makes r)u think 500"
lies tie sort Of person who is
always caught with his mouth open
when a photographer takes a group
picture"
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
GOOD REASON.

Smith is pushing his manufac-
turing business"
'What does he manufacturer"
Electric buttons"
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
LEADING AT LAST.

"The dream of his life was to be
at the head of the procession"
''Was it ever realized ?"
eyes. He died Yesterday"
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
EAR HER GUIDE.

Musician-What's the rent of this
room, including the use of the piano?
Landlady-I can't say offhand.
You must play me something first.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

9 Ex-Secretary Bryan has sold
his Texas onion farm. Perhaps
his breath will smell better here
after.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

-Four millions of Enelishmen
added to the British army in
France sounds like a John Bull
bluff.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

Entered at postoifice at Washington,
Ark, as second-class matter.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
Friday, July 80, 1915,

the following deicribed real estate, to-
wit.
Sc IA of the Sc IA and the North 1-2
OF the NE IA of the Sc IA of Section
Is, and part of the West IL of the
NV IA of Section 10, all in Township
II South of Range 81, west, the latter
tract containing Is acres, in Hemp
plead county, Arkansas. =. ,.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute a bond as required by
law and the order and decree of said
court in said cause, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from date of
sale until paid, and lien being re-
tanned on the premises sold to secure
the payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 2nd day
of July, 1915.
GENT f. BAILEY.
Commissioner
)o,O
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09
Commissioners Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery court of Hampstead county,
made and entered on the It'll day of
May A. d. 1915, in a certaincause mo.
ABB tn lie n pending therein between
Mrs. B. C. Pope, complainant, and
George Arnold, defendant, the I'M
dersigned, as commissioner of said
court, will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the county
courthouse in which said court
is held, in the county of Hampstead,
within the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, on
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

twenty-five of our young people
went to Ozan to ball game last Sat
urday and all of them went in one
wagon, drawn by four mules. 1t was
necessary to equip the wagon with a
hay frame in order to accommodate
so large number. "a
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

J.F. Stephens, one of our enterprising
Red Land farmers, came down Mon
day with a load of wheat: he was well
pleased with results obtained at the
Garner flour mill. Mr.. Stephens call
ed at this office and renewed subscrip-
ton with US while in town.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

Born-to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith,
in Washington, d. c., Sunday, July
Fourth, boy. News of the arrival
of the young patriot was received by
wire to A. F. Smith, father of Mr..
Smith, July 3. Mr.. Smith is private
secretary to Congressman w. S.
Goodwin.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-09

lam putting in a grist mill south Of
the A. & L. depot. on the bank Of Town
creek. and solicit the patronage Of the
public. BEGINNING tomorrow, the mill
will run zach Saturday. Bring along
the corn. S. w. VsnRiper.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
"lOAFED HALF TIME"
 SAYS EFFICIENCY MAN

The late George A. Hearn, million alre business man and art collector of New York, was noted for hi. kind and reasonable treatment of his employes. MT. Hearn used to smile at the new scientific management craze, of which he once said at dinner:
 These scientific management peo- pie with their impossible claims of doubling and trebling a mans labor remind me of the humble bod carriers impossible promises.
 "A facetious boss said to a new bod carrier:
 LOOk-a-here, friend, didn't I hire you to carry bricks up that ladder by the day?
 Yes, sir, said the bod carrier, and touching his cap.
 We'll, I've had an eye on you and you've only done it half a day. You spent the other half coming down that ladder
 The hod carrier touche can again.
 I'll try to do better he said humbly.'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 (By Chas. G. Percival, M.D.)
 Thomas A. Edison once made the famous remark that the American race Dig their graves with their teeth" |" Yet, in spite of the fact that the Great Wizard of Menlo Park who is himself in perfect health at the age of 72, and is an abstainer from most of the diets of sweets and indigestible pastries that Americans are fond of, over 1700 pies of the standard bakery variety are sold every day at the East Orange, N. J., plant of the Edison Storage Battery and Photographic company, where 1000 men are employed.
 The Edison company, however, are the first American employers of large numbers of help to take an interest in the welfare of their employees from dietic standpoint and on Monday, May 10, fired the first shot in the Health Efficiency war when Roy Beal, ED. s. of New York City, delivered the first of series of lectures, which he is now giving before ;!le employees of the large industrial plants throughout the United States on Health Elf 
 In short half hour, Prof. Beal took the 4,O00 Edison employees through the errors of diet, the proper balancing of foods, cleanliness, personal hygiene, bathing both externally and internally. and warned them against too much eat ing, improper food over rich foods and an excess of meat.
 He pointed out the many things in the daily conduct of their lives which needed prompt attention. He put espe- clal emphasis on the fact that the av- craze American eats too haphazardly and laid stress on the extreme import ance of selecting a proper diet as re- sards the time of the year and the age and occupation of the person. He call ed attention to the great amount of space given to food and health topics
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
CALLED
 TO EXPLAIN DEFEAT

MORALES, May 27.-It is reported that Col. Miguel Samaniego left Agua Prieta Saturday for Vera Cruz, under orders from Gen. Venustiano Carranza, to undergo cOurt-martial for the drunk cnnecs of his cavalry column at San Pedro about two weeks ago when, be- cause of their intoxicated condition they were thoroughly defeated by the MaytoreEa army with joss of more than 12J killed. There ha; been re- port for some time that something of this kind would happen.
 It is thought possible that Samaniego will not go to Vera Cruz. preferrlng to come tQ this country aEi remain rather than be disciplined It was re. ported Aeek ago that Samanieg1 had a commission to go to Vera Cruz. A commission at Vera Cruz for Agua Prieta has generally meant that the7 have been transferred. No office, so transferred has ever returned to Asua Prieta Samaniego is one Of the most daring of the war leaders in Sonora and was very successful until his de- feat at San Pedro, where too much mescal proved his undoing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
EA ESPERA DEL
 COMBATE CoN OBREGON

LEON, Gto., Mayo 26.-Ayer llegue a esta, procedente de Aguascalientes, haciendolo asi para estar presente en el lugar mas proXimo de los aconteci- mentOs. Aqui como en los demas cam- pamentos que he recorrido, reina el mayor entusiasmo todos estan ami mOsos y con~eI deseo de terminar esta jornada, de cuyo triunfo estan seguros los nueStros. Hoy SC han estado hacienda aqui grandes preparativos para dar formidable y postrer ataque al enemigo que cada veg ha ido per diendo terreno en los diversos encuen- tros que SC han registrado.
 La infanteria " caballeria que SC encuentran aqui son numerosas, y Ia artilleria ha sido reforzada con un buen numero de canones de grueso calibre.
 Con opportunidad anunciare el resul- tado de las operaciones, que SC esperan de un momento a otro.
 N. de Ia R.-Como Sc ve de la ano tacion hecha, este mensaje fue reel bido ayer a las seis de la tarde y esta positado en Leon a las nueve de la manana. Sebemos que ayer SC libraron importantes combates estamos en espera de To que so nose comunique sobre el particular.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
Read HOW TO KEEP WELL"

by magazines and daily papers, and l the work that the large life insurance companies are doing for health conser- vation; that foods have a certain thera- peutic value in specific diseases; that nuts are a substitute for meat; why fruits can be so combined with cereals as to properly balance the diet so that they would not be overfed on proteidS and underfed on carbohydrates, fats and mineral salts; that milk should be served on the table three times a day and unpasturized because the heat brings about chemical change that destroys the food value; that it is nec- essary to keep the pores of the skin open to relieve the kidneys of a large amount of their work, thereby compelk ing frequent bathing both externally and internally.
 Billions Spent on Patent Medicines
 United States government statistics for 1913 show that $50O,000,O00 were spent in one year for patent medicines in the United States; S750000,O0O on physicians and nurses that of all the children born into the world, 50 per cent die before they are one year old, and that not less than one-half of all the children born into the world live to be Is years of age.
 Even the animals live longer than man the average animal living five times the space of time it takes him to arrive to full growth. The avearge life span of the human being in the United States is A years or just twice the number of years it takes him to arrive to an age of usefulness, or one third less than that of the horse.
 Most of all this can be laid to the door of improper diet, over feeding, and errors of hygiene Kidney, liver and heart diseases in the United States have doubled in the last 30 years. And parents who have not properly brought up their own health efficiency cannot produce efficient children and hence the increasing infant mortality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
SUES FOR DIVORCE
 ALIMONY AND THE FEES

A suit was filed yesterday afternoon in the superior court, through Attor- neys Wupperman & Wupperman by Mrs Eva A. Jackson against her hus- band, Levin T. Jackson.
 According to the complaint filed, the couple were married at Durant, Okla, in 1894 and as an issue of the marriage have three children. The plaintiff al leges several acts of abuse and cruelty and that the defendant on numerous occasions assaulted her and that she was in fear of bodily harm. She asks for suitable alimony to support herself and minor children and attorneys fees.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
LOS EAEMIoOS DEL GENERAL r. VILLA N0
 DESPERDICIAA oPORTUHIDAD PARA GALUMHAR|0

CHIHUAHUA, Mayo 27.-Los reac- cionarios, el ''carranciSmo,' su buen aliado, no desperdician opportunidad para hacer pasar al general Villa, desprovisto de sentimientos patrioti- cos.
 En los desastrosos tiempos de Huer- ta, no era raro yer calumniosas infor- maciones contra el triunfador de Tor reon y Zacatecas y en los organos sostenidos DOT aquella desastrosa ad- ministracion y mas despues, sus sucesores, "El Liberal" ''El Pueblo" etc, que han servido a Carranza han lanZadO de igual manera las mas bur das calumnias, hacienda yer cuando Ia desocupacion de Veracruz, que el general Villa geStionaba para que cen tinuaran en el primer puerto los sOldados rubios, asi atros embustes, sin mas objeto que restar las generates y casi unanimes simpatias del hasta entonces jefe de Ia Division del Norte.
 Hechos, V no las procaces afirma- ~e5ones de plumas asalariadas, han de- monstrado en diversas ocasiones los sentimientoS patrioticos bien arraiga- dos en el general en jefe de las oEeraCioneS.
 Informo algun periodico Americana, pagado DOT Carranza, que el general Villa en caso de intervention extran- jera, no SC pondria del lado de Carran- "a el militar aludido, desde luego lanzo un manifesto que si desgraciada- mente alguna nacion interviniera en nuestros asuntos, dejaria un lado su Campana de pacificacion, para combatir contra el extranjero, haciendolo hasta morir veneer, sin parar mientres ell la calidad potencia del adversario.
 AhOra hemos tenido opOrtunidad de yer una carta que el general Villa dirige al senor licenciado Diaz Lom- bardo, encargado del Despacho de Re laciones EXteriores Y Justicia, Quien comentando los asuntos de Yucatan, Sc expresa en los siguientes terminos:
 "Veo que DOT final de cuentas, eI senor Carranza logro imponer su au- toridad en aqueI remote Estado; y DOT mucho que esto me Gisguste, DOT tratarse de enemigos nuestros, prefiero que asi haya sido, antes que fuera, prosperar eI moVmiento separatista aunque enemigos nuestros, quiza ten gan mejor concepto de los .deberes patrios estaran mejor dispuestos NeIar DOT Ia nteeridad del territorio."