davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26

JOHN G. KELLY
For Sup't Education
THOMAS M. MILAN
For Circuit Clerk
w. W. THOMPSON
S. D. SHELTON
y GEO. LONG
]. P. BOOZER
For Tax Assessor
C. R. DAVIS
SAM BURT
BOB KELLUM
TOM C. MONAGHAN
For County Treasurer
JOHN STEVENS
CHARLES A. PORTER
N. L. REEDY
TOM LLOYD
JNO. M. DILLARD
C. H. NEWBERRY
For County Surveyor
j. A. GLADNEY
w. A. DOzIER
For Supervisor
FIRST DISTRICT
E. F. BRISTOW
]. W. YARRROUGH
B. f. PARKER
SECOND DISTRICT
WILL MILAN
ARTHUR PEACH
r. NJ. MARTIN
JOHN +. BARRETT
A. S. PARHAM
J. H. HOLLOWAY
ELY BYNUM
THIRD DISTRICT
w. T. POUND
F. F. FILGO
FOURTH DISTRICT
S. S. YOUNG
BEN GREGORY
W. D. MCGAUGHY
]. VANCE MCFARLING
HUGH B COBB
A. ]. KENNEDY
FIFTH DISTRICT
|. B, COGGIN
M. E. CONWILL
w. r. D. HAIRSTON
F. C. LANGSTON
JOHN RILEY JOHNSTON
W. A. MONTS
For Justice of the Peace
SECOND DISTRICT
j. p. YOUNG
H. C. CRUBER
w. C. SHACKLEFORD
j. I. PHILPOT
THIRD DISTRICT
A. w. HALL
JESSE WADE
G. w. RITTER
J. M. BILLINGSLE1
j. Y. CUMMINGS
Nd. L. COOK
FOURTH DISTRICT
j. NJ. SAMPLE
F. w. REEDY
FRANK B. WEST
o. l.. PHILLIPS
JOE S. COOPER
j. L. CARSON
A. C. McVAY
FIFTH DISTRICT
KEITH BARNETT
d. B. MCGAUGHY
w. J. IVEY
WALTER w. GRAY
J. w. SULLIVAN
For BaiIif
FIRST DISTRICT
L. T. HOLLY
SECOND DISTRICT
j. S. KEITH
ARNOLD HILL
: C A. KEYS
LICE BURNS
THIRD DISTRICT
JOHN FlLGO
RI. h. REACH
JACK FORD
IVES GARNER
J.. E. CARR
l.. L. LAMB
FOURTH DISTRICT
I. E. HUFFMAN
T. f. KYLE
JOHN T. O'NEAL
+. C. COGGIN
MARK MONTS
18TH DISTRICT
j. w. BUTLER
SAM P. YOUNG
G. b. MCNEESE
BOB GOODWIN
CLAUDE ROEBUCK
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce
the following named gentlemen as can
didates for the offices under which
their INT appear. subject to the ac
ton of the Democratic Primary, 1915
For District Attorney
j. E. RANKIN
JULIUS E. BERRY
For Senator, 38th District
O. L. KENNEDY
N. E. BLACKWELL
EB GARNER
T. y. BOGGAN
r. L. HARRISON
F. A. GREEN
For the Legislature
R. u. SHANNON
J.. S. HOWERTON
P. E. CAROTHERS
RICHARD WHARTON
F. L. KINCANNON
For Floater Representative.
r. S SHEFFIELD
For Sheriff
WILL INMAN
OSCAR T. TRAP
]. w. HOYLE
JOHN B. RAINS
T. N. Lyle
W. D. BROWN
For County Attorney
: SAM p. LONG
JOHN BOGGAN
JOHN R. ANDERSON
For Chancerv Clerk
JOHN nj. WITT
JOHN C. KELLY
For Sup't Education
THOMAS M. MILAN
For Circuit Clerk
W. w. THOMPSON
S. D. SHELTON
Z. GEO. LONG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
FEWER WOUNDS FATAL NOW.
Army Surgeons Find Helpful Any
in Cleanliness.

LcNpor, March ie-In the Franco
Prussan war out OF every 100 man
wounded and operated upon rs died OF
blood poisoning In tho Boer war and
IN the Russo Japanese war OF every
100 men wounded and operated uron
only ? died, The exploration Of these
astonishing figures Is cleanliness
To-day IN Servia men are dying In
scores OF typhus fever, a disease wc,.ch
has been practically stamped out In
this country by Listerism- Yet only
forty years ago. when Il was known a.
Jail fever. Il was terribly prevalent II
was conveyed by body verrn,n. Her,
again II In question OF bodily cl~anli-
ness.
According 10 Eett Adduiren, NJ d.
just back from the front. unless "a vital
part was struck there was little danger
TO life from rife bullet. II "A man
lived 20 be carried or tho field and
died re died OF septcerria. or blood
poisoning. and here II was that science
came TO tho front He had devised n
little phial OF iodine, which every man
could carry IN addition 10 the Held
dressing supplied by no War Once
A wounded man had only TO break of
the end. pour little iodine In and
about tho wound and on the pad OF lint,
get u bound closely. and whatever else
he died OF he would not die OF blood
poisoning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Woman WinsJapan's "Tonmies" Whistle
First "PrOmiSe" Suit Not Meant as "E7iss''
SOzaburO Yanaka Must Pay
$4,000 for Divorcing
Hede N0zawa.

TOXIC. March 6.-Japen has rust had
its first breach Of promise case. In
reality II was a breach OF marriage. not
of promise to marry. but II etiil
marks step forward in the matter
OF woman's rights.
Existing law makes no provision for
breach OF faith either before or after
marriage, and no marriage Is recognized
AZ having legal authority unless II 10
registered. Registration IL not com
pulsory and is not even usual. Many
women have been divorced by their hus-
bands without moro ado than pushing
them to the door. and unless the mar
riage was registered they had no re-
dress. They usually got another hus-
band. for japanese sentiment sees moth
Ing out Of the way in marrying q woman
quite irrespective Of her past.
A precedent was established on Mon
day when the Court Of Cassation In
Toxic. the highest tribunal. granted
$4,000 damages to Miss Hede Nozawa
for having been unoeremcniously d.
vorced by her husband. Sozaburo va
naka- Tho pair had been married without
registration In 1911 and a month later
Yanaka divorced his companion because
of a quarrel he had with the ''eo-be-
tween" VINO arranged the marriage The
woman promptly brought action she
WA defeated in two lower courts, but
she persevered and finally the highest
court in tho empire recognized for tho
first time the right OF the woman to
equality. or something approximating to
equality. IN the marital relationship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

asmy q 1914 were added to the great
collection
Whoever Visits Napoleon's tomb even
IN this day encounters some OF the bent
old warrtora There 10 a one-iegEed
veteran who stands uncovered on the
balcony overlooking the crypt, and II
you are particularly gillible or have
that he actually fought with the Great
Napoleon. And there Ia one VINO car.
ries a sleeve In his pocket whose par
ticuiar pride II Is 20 point out the door
above which Is inscribed the Ernperors
message from st. Helena:
Il desire that my ashes may repoee
on the banks of the Seine, among this
loved"
Tho Invaiides, like most Of tns osnsr
great monuments Of Paris. played Q
part n the revolution. In July. 1859, q
Paris multitude hearing that q quantity
OF Arms was stored In tho building.
rushed there and demanded THAR sur
render. Tho Governor. sombrvu.l. wished
to paTiey; ne had sent . special mes
senger to Versailles.
He asks for time to mako u lose
otirA" cried q voice In the crowd and
at q signal the iron gates were forced
and the mob swarTned In. taking pos
session OF 10000 yuma
10 this day military weddings 80
frequently held in the Church Of the
Invalidea Young women about TO
marry soldiers insist that the ceremony
be performed amid these martial sur
roundinss and the pensioners attend a.
witnesses. They line the aisies, bear
Ing their swords and haloerds and az
the drum beat and the old mon pre-
sent Arms the affect IL az once grand
and pAthstio
Napoleon CALLED tho reftiss . 'xsnpis
OF armA" Tho present generAtion hoped to
conserrate II to tho cause OF peace, but
already there arc other soldiers, your esr
but as valiant 20 take me place va
Gated by tho old army which has al
most passed from uev. 40 tho glory
Of a former day u TO remain and
France will continue to mer., tho praise
Of Chatteaubr!and, who said:
We feel that a nation that built such
. palace for tho aged OF II. armies has
received the power OF ehe sword - we'll
a. the soeptre Of art"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

arm in svssy way. The doctor says
am quite cured
"'Well. them said the mother. how
does II come that you are here'
"'They have given me five days leave
to come home and $50 my friends
my boy" said the mother, ~ you
are we'll. the place OF a Servian soldier Ia
at the front Go back to your regiment
and night for your country
And by the first train possible this
Servian mother sent her son back TO
night"
AZ showing the spirit OF the old men
Capt Georgevics told how once after
carrying dispatches from the front to
tho capital no remained there for the
night. Going into cafe he sat at .
table and presently an old gray bearded
man came and sat beside him, greeting
him IN the usual way. Tho old man
his eyes. The Captain asked him II he
was in trouble
"sir," said the old man, ~ had three
sons One was killed In the first war,
another In tho second, and to-day have
buried tho third. who died OF his
wounds"
Capt Gsorgevics tried to comfort him
by telling him that though II was very
sad to have lost his son, vet they had
died nobly fighting for their country,
At this the look OF grief passed from
tho old mans face and II was almost
angrily that he said
you do not think that I grieve be-
cause my sons have been killed in battle?
No. What grieve for Ia that they no
longer live TO night, ] am ton old and
feeble. and their sons are 80 young, 30
small, that II will DO long before they
psv - y . sas - ashs Tor sssvlA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Partisan Audience Gets Tip on
British Way to Show
Approval.

PARIS. March ia serious r1ot va
narrowly averted che other night At Q
popular moving picture show owtnS to
tho Paris publi0s ignorance OF the Brit
nh soldiers way Of showing approval.
Tho aim was dspioting Britain SOL
diers when suddenly amid tho applause
there was heard shrill whistlinS.
The 'sifiiet" 10 the Partisan 'hin-
Instantly chs house was In an uproaq.
xiii them" German spissi-. ''Aur-
derersi" 10. wore among the epithets
hurled At me offenders: but great vas
tho surprise of tho indignant patriots
when they discovered that the vhissnng
was the result Of overw helmins enthu-
siasm that wolled up' in the hearts Of
two Tommies II the sight Of their COM
rades
Before The evening wss OVER Do an
tire audience whistled with Visor vhen.
sver Il desired TO chow it, approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
LONDON KIND no U. s. PLAYS,
Most Popular Ones There Now
WrOuGht from America,

LONDON. March 12,--It has been "a.
ported hero that Americans are COM
planning OF poor theatrical business in
New York and that London plays ar,
taking all OF tho best, Things are work
Ing out somewhat differently IN London.
Tho most successful play here, Potash
and Perlmutter," Is wholly American.
Two recent productions, EXCUSE Me"
AT tho Garrlck Theatre and II Didn't
Want IN DO "" NJ tho Prince ~ Wales's
Theatre were brought from the other
side, At the Palace Theatre the prin-
cipal star is Elsie Janis, The AIhamhra
is getting ready a new revue" In which
tho principal comedienne and the two
principal comedians are Americans. Tns
Empire promises new production i'm /.
ported from America, with Joseph
COyne In the principal part.
Both countries can therefore cry
sWtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
HAS A KINGS DRESSING CASES.


INrAoA 00uo10l U0A1teA Ho ToOk
TA.ee From Greek King.
PAaas. March ls.-Perre Mille writes
the following anecdote OF the King Of
oreeoe, who Is by no means popular
In France since ne has refused TO toin
the ALLIES against Turkey:
Y do not know King Constantine,
bu. that IA rather his fault rhan m.nA
TN 1897 tho editor OF a great Paris
paper sent for me and asked II could
ride well Now I had never put my
leg over . horse. but. having rus-
pioion that eome adventure lurked In
the query. lied nanfully.
Won, then, you will leave eo-morrow
a. war correspondent. u follow ehs side
Of tho Turks
That's how learned to ride and hcw
came to follow the Turkish troops In
Thassaly. II was n harmless little war,
with battles that never lasted moro than
half . day
AT the head Of tia Turkish cavalry
was . General named. n I remember
rightly. HassAn Pasha. whose crase waa
10 capture the D!adoo tthe Prince ON
stamina, az he then was) who was COM
mander IN chief Of the Creek army. 7
had observed that by keeping near Has
san Il was easier 20 find food. as tho
cavalry was always ahead and - passed
through the country hefore Il was on
tirely pillaged, I made every effort 20
keep with him, but he moved ~ fast
I was generally a day behind.
Several times IN succession, AZ La
ris.a, Pharsale and DomokaA found
him making an elahUnte toilet with
the aid OF cut glass bottles nlled with
pleasant odors and with hrushe. ,nd
combs Of artstocat,c eleranoe. lie al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
HALF CROWN TEA, LONDON FAD.
Singers Give Many ReeitaIs Ter
Destitute Musicians,

LONDON. March 6-Sinsers and mu-
sicians generally have been hard hit by
the war and several eminent artists.
N me. Karkby-I.unn and Nine Blanche
Marchesi, among others. have instl-
tuted song recitals In drawing rooms on
behalf Of thor destitute fellow aingeru.
Another form Of relief IL tho half
crown tea, A hostess sends out cards
to her friends saying she will he at home
on such and such day when musicians
will perform and the admission will be
half a crown The half crowns are put
into q plate held ny n footfnan at the
entrance to the drawing room. The
average attendance IL between 100 and
100. The proceeds are divided equally
among the artists who perform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
FOLLOWED SHELLS
WITH HIS CAMERA
English Photographer Saw
Houses Fail, Then Rushed
Into the Ruins.
TELLS OF YPREs FIGHT
ssscsss osrsspsaIs.os - IN, Sue.

sssctss ossvsspsalssos - Tns Sue.
LONDON. March iA~hriseopher PHI
inyouD - making IN OFFICIAL reG1mentai
record Of me doinss Of mo scots guards
at the FRONT. Armed WITH Q oamsrA h
has permission to 20 anywhere and
photograph anything.
Iscturins before the seioosne eocisty
Mr.. Pilkinston's descriptions Of che IT,
r'bie fighting round Ypres were full
OF mo realism possible only from . man
who had lived with mo soldiers as ono
OF them
OF the 1000 mon who len ens Tower
with INN On ssptsmbsr Is only 100 now
remain and Of the ofncers chere y .
remnant Of two
Round about Ypres the Seventh d
vision gos tneo she Chick Of sns German
SunA 'You continually heard mon who
lad bean through Indian campaigns Ant.
South Africa say that what they had
ossn through before wa an absolute
psonso compared to what they had to
put W with from che Germans" The
battle OF Yprss, which lasted for weeks
ington q time OF cycling about with his
camera usually under shell FIRE. taking
extraordinary pictures of smashed up
houses and anything particularly exctt-
ing that happened
Mr.. fflhngton was 20 near the actual
ming that he would SEQ a shell fall into
house full OF sleeping soldiers, and a
rev minutes afterwa>i would rush IN
with his camera and take a photograp h
or the horrible mess inside. lie said
that after time mon became cur,ously
Indifferent about tho shells. and he
showed q photograph OF SONS transport
drivers calmly gazing round 20 -ee ex-
aCly whore the shells were going to fall
and II Il was time to move on.
Custom becomes. as II vera another
nature" People seem To hav~ been l!y-
Ing muoh as usual IN the houses on tn.
Meuin road during THE terrible time. and
ten minutes after a shell had v'rerkei a
house Mr.. Pilkington PHOTOGRAPHER peo-
pie hunting for souvenirs. one thing
that astonished him was the sight OF
Soma children playing with TOYS on "A
doorstep In one OF tho hottest pIaces
He Photographed a soldier having his
hair out by oomrade with shells falling
all around at q spot christened by the
soldtars Hell Corner" He saw the
French ourytng their dead in layer, IN a
big hole made by q JOCK Johnson They
ware like hsrrings In a barrel" He In
sisted thai there In nothing picturesque
TO be seen. and hts photograph OF a line
or guausfnen advancing 20 the attack
showed nothing but fow blobs of
khaki IN q muddy fold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
GERMAN THAMES 10 FRENCH.
woman Ines1nsl WAsa Va
0tArss1 We'll rssa>el

UUA3vo0 wOlI T4o01D1.
A 0ormAn woman who wa0 Ia IsNnos
x the beginning of tho war anA wss in
termed there for some time Aas written
to . friend IN the country an ACCOUNT
OF her exper1mos IN WHOA - stvss
hish praise 10 he French for The man.
ner In which she was treated She adds
that others informed there were veil
taken care Of and declares that most Of
them LEFT France with resret for nv
had been we'll paid In ther work and
had earned good living.
On August I tho woman wNs ln Nuu
logne and VIVA allowed TO leave NJ Vss
turned back at the frontier booauee Of
tho mobilization of the French army
She with othsrs was sent back b PariA
They wore PLACED under arrest q
Troyes. From ehere she was taken 70
village on the River Auoe. but was
not compelled TO Gesp in tho conoantya-
ton camp. being permitted TO rsnt q
room in tho homo Of q priest.
On one occasion. she relates IN iilus-
tratinz tho Kindness Of her oaptors hsr
husband. VINO was with hor. lose CON.
troll of himself because she vept a the
prospect Of not being allowed TO return
TO Germany and called the oommandins
off1cer thief ana Q coward and other
names She wa terrified lest ne be
killed, but the French were very nice
about II and let him of with an apology.
Sent later TO another prisoners camp
tho writer was fortunate enough to be
befriended by prominent woman In
the Red Cross and was allowed TO
lodge In the hotel with her husband, al
though she was supposed TO be a pris-
oner. Soon after this the couple were
released and sent back 60 Germany,
She writes that she cannot forget the
kind solicitude Of mo American Hm-
bassy and particularly of Mr. Hsrrick,"
at the time OF their departure.
In reading the German papers," che
says In conclusion. - md they pub
lished all kinds Of abonr.nable stories
about the Germans Imprisoned in
France, As refutation OF this I win
state that not a single person except
myself wished to leave CRhors (whers
ono stage OF the Imprisonment was
spenp. Every one tried either by
strategy or other means 20 prevent tfr-
self from being sent away or to rstard
tho departure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Won WEDEL IDENTIFIED.
OmceP Referred To Ny Crown
Prince Not Alsace Governor.

PARIS. March 2i.-The FSgdro has
identified mo Won Wedel" whom the
German Grown Prince spoke OF IN a
telegram 20 his wife as having been
killed, Tho paper declares no Ia not
tho Won Wedel" who has been stated
20 be a natural son OF the Kaiser, hut
Lieut.. W!digo Won Wedel. aide-de-camn
and friend Of tho Crown Prince and
Crown Princess
II was therefore natura, that the
Prince should mention tho fact OF his
being killed (by a grenade on August
80, near Saint Quentin when tele-
graphing to his wife.
Lieut. Wldigo Won wedo'. whose fam.
fly IL not related to that OF Den.
Won wedel, Governor Of Alsace was
the son Of a landed proprietor In Pom
erania who fought In tho 1870 cam
paign. He died some years ago The
officers mother u alive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WAR MAID Is NEW FooTMAN.
Lady Randolph OhusoAill Starts
Domestic Service Innovation.

LONDON. March ls.-It has been ieft
TO Lady Randolph Churchill to create
the war maid" to take tho place OF tho
footman gone to tho front She 10 a
distinct creation. She wears tho UNI
form of footman above the waist and
OF a parlor maid downwards A white
starched collar with neat black bow
adorns the neck. az in the case OF a
man.
The black cloth Jacket. smartiy cut,
Ia almost tight fitting at the waist,
with the ordinary iapels Of a mans
coat, and cut of short above the hips.
The jacket Is open In front. save where
II Ia caught up In the middle by n but
ton or loop. Thus It reveals the waist
coat beneath. This Ia close fitting
doublebreasted vest. with the orthodox
livery pattern IN pink stripes Below
the waist IL an ordinary black skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Paris Home for WarHeroes
Soon to Be Filled Again
Great Conflict Upsets Plan to Turn Building Where Ma
poleonic Relics Are Guarded Into Per-
nent Peace Monument.
IT'S HISTORY GOES BACK TO TINE OF ST. LOUIS


,.,,.,.~s .n-
Inc h'.e' ueS i"'~''ue'
tesQu!eu. "ie the moW noole spot OF
earth. Were I a prince I, would rather
hay. .,,,,, .n,. a., a >,,sb,n.n, than ea,ned
,,,
three oa'ues
These words are recalled by me an
rouncement. contained In a cable de-
...,,, .. w.. S., ,.o,, por.. ,.~
days ago. that the accommodations IN
tho famous old home for war cripples
In Paris are 10 DO Increased until l.ooo
can he cared FOR.
Erected In the seventeenth century ~
Louis XIV as refvse 1or o'ooo oio soI.
d'sra year after year apartmsnts nave
been taken over Tor use AZ public ofuoes
until now only ono corner OF tho REQ
tangilar building Mt inc head OF the
Place des lnvalides Ia devoted 20 the
purpose for which II was establishes.
greater space than mas peen required
for a long time Funerals have oeen IRE
Quent IN recent ysars ard me NUMBER g
inmates mas dwlnnieu until ouy e~eNe
veterans remain
SO long as Nepoieons oody repoos
beneath the great 6lded dome end the
standards and arr which ns captured
IN M oAmpasHs MI zee mVen when
Inyaiides will never b mistaken for Q
palace of peacA
II wds decided Q few yeAyu 40 70
close that part Of the institution which
is stlll q soldiers home. when tho last
veteran had died Thsn came the present
war, upse..inS tnie p's,, ooon .ne oo,o-
ihs WIN again hou'e 0"'o'ofS oS Inv mum
ore'''
FeunAs the 'Rssnss-Vanst$"
u vas IN 1854 that q. Louis estab-
nsheA the Quinse-v iuSts for "nftesn
score mon who had been blinded dur
inR the Crusades. 10 provide . refuge
for old soldiers generally Henry ".
3&8 years later. took over ehs Hospital
Of Christian Charity, whtch had been
founded In the tMrrssneM century by
Marsuerits OF Provsnoa, widow Of LAHs
TX. When tho Thirty Years War oape
on this establishment was outSrown and
Louis XIII. ordered the founding Of Q
home for crippled soldiers EXCLUSIVELY.
Hts death interrvptsd tho work of pep
arssion and Il remained for Louis XIV.
70 CARY the project 70 oornplseion The
Suiid vas opened In i7OS.
LovS XIV. snAovsd che new inDetsu-
oep haaN1H. Ths 0oaAs dArsoesd the
mooae,mscn dustng ohs rsvosutaon and
N 1911 NAPOLEON on0C606 . r0DTRANiEa-
tlon. a6dipr q. o0o, 900 fsanos CO.., 900, 0o0)
10 the endowment fund and providing
..r,,e "a b. deyotsud 70 v4dovyS venaions
sn6 ofhsr hsmsnte Npr veteran. "A their
AsnsnA@nNs IA ianc6 a. oostroi In
~ nsnA 40 a c.,nrSl Of s6rnir,sera.
~, or-r,.c.~H ~ 4 .Dverno, Sonr .an.-
49, go ss,,.rsi asnv oS,csr~ s,nc.
ssas - ncns -. 49, ur6~r ,h> NAV
~.,,sn, - On. Nsn,-- "a w. ana
-. -. 10000 ~, ~ s~..n-,.stn,
49, sr.a ~ - $500,
az
t"o s az srn.....,I 100 - -.
.'Sn" o. u'S IS..s"v w.
IN oTu0 70 SAN eoInlWsco = o'o1an
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29
O. AhN0 OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS O. mhVo
40 DH I'd Oct 3Oth, to Nov 18th 40 UA I y
-Ts AN ILL WIND THAT SLOWS NOBODY GOOD
IT'S AN ILL WIND THA

Having cured s. d tn stock
mduno Okd hdd Mwof dng Shoes hats hnGn
tdaewf d BmPhm w advantage 6~ ~ to r5hv
ahwrm m immense tor costa p yT gaa6k
tdesa ay winter Md ef nj % wb Der ngmngdn dnmotw value m
termon season Y
cloths Sc
nnnyhk fV
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
Administrator's Motto.

estate Of j, fTerson ID. Blskely deccass .
nThe undersigned, ha-ing been ar.
pointed Administrative Of the estate oi
Jefferson u. Biskely, late oi the count.
II Elbert in the State Of Colorado, de
iensed, hereby gives notice that she will
,ppcar before the County Court OF snid
ebert County, at the Court House II
iiowa in said County. Mt the December
erm. 1911 10, on the last Monday in Feb
uary next, at which time all persons ha,
ny claims against said estate are notiiiec'
md requested to attend for the purpos,
u having the same adjusted. All per
.ons indebted to said estate are request
sd 10 make immediate payment to tn
lDdersi igned.
Dated at kiowa, Colo, this 18th day OF
January, A. y. 1915.
LEN, l.. BLAKELy, Administratris.
First publication Derember 10; last
publication Feb. ~. 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
Water Comes High There.

One of'our farmers came into a
store a few days ago with some
apples to sell. The storekeepef
offered rs cents a bushel. A com
mercial traveller who was standing
by said to the farmer: If you
had those apples in New York
you could get So a bushel for
them" "Yaas. | suppose l
couldl' replied the farmer. "an'
if had a pail of water in hell, ]
reckon it would bring a dollar 3
glass" The drummer picked up
his grip and slid for the door.
Leipsic (Ohio) Free Press.