davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Mmerifaniides &riess-All lei.

Der Sstretdr, Sumultp, oes prdiiz
benten Wilion bat 9sranlaiiuns se=
nummen. @erii6te gu oementtren, als
beitdnbe apii4en oem amsritaniiaen
8DtIhafter, page, in 2onbon uno
StaatsIetretdr 2aniing nidt sr0bte
!Sarmonie unb Griterer beabIidtise,
BON ieinsm poiten auriid5utreteu.
Surh ben Sob bes 9antiers Den.
mig Suaioan in 9enpsr lit ben brei
junsen ainoern ieines Sdpieseriobz
mes, bes als 2ieutenant Der beutI9en
Mrmee an Der Sront befinbli9en, frii>
beren 2siters bes 9oitoner Bureaus
Der 9aamburs>4nleritd 2inie, Baron
@lbre9t bon S4rDpsr, Elm germDgen
DON 4a MiQionen Dollars 3usefaIIen.
Wie DON Waibinstpn ssmelbet
tpirb, tpoaen ii9 9ieiige Smporteure
bur9 seri9tIihe 8ei9lasnabme bes
@rl0ies Der ssIo=fruns0irT9en $780,
00o,000sqnleibe idaolos balten fir
ben fhpsren @erluit, Der ibnsn aug
Dem Ri6tempfdnge Der bon 9robbriz
tannien briibeu auriidss9altenen Deut>
i4eH uno DfterreidiideH Weibna9ts@
ipaaren eripd9it.
Ulit Hiidii6t auf ben 9ebrauh DON
@ei6iiben boben aalibers isitens an.
berer Nationen fousn na6 pldnsD bes
GriegsietretGrs audi bic bauptiGnIiz
den Jortifitationen Der Ser. Staattn
NIT Ia unb 16s5OIisen geiaiissH
beftiidt peroen.
Der bon Dem internatipnalsn Jraus
ens8erein 5u @unften bauernbtn Sries
oens erItattete 8eritt ipirb bic gun>
ioesleitltng ni6t psranlafen, bic
Jrieoensteipesuns au unteritiiBen, ba
BON teiner Der triegfiibrenben suropdi=
ichen Nationen our 3eit iolden Dor.
fhldgen 9ebOr sei9entt iperben mir
De. Cher ipiirOe fold @orssben, ipie
man in Waibinston annimmt, ben
GinfluB Der Der. staatsn als gri.s
beusDermittler iddbigen, peun Der
giinitise Woment fir iol6s 9orihlGse
eintritt.
Graf 8erniturff bat bic Qnsabe
bieiiger 3eitungen oemsntirt, ais babe
er srtldrt, bic Submarinzaontrop.r
apiffen Osuti9lanb uno ben Ser.
Stauttn lei O01is betselegt uno bic
Streitfrdgen betreffs Der 3eritorunq
Don S4iffsn bur4 5uu6bopte isi.n
fir bic Dauer 5ur 3ufrisoenbeit ses
regelt.
Wie Staatsietretdr Gaming e.
fldri, baben allie @robbritannien biss
fstts unterbreitetsn 9pritellungeu
ipeaen lnterbriiduna tommsr5ieqer
aabetSepeiden bur6 bic britiite gens
fur, obhe 8ena9ri6tiguna Der 2tbs
isnber, feinen @rfofa asbabt. Sa je:
bod bic aabellinien britiIbes @issns
tbum limb. bdtten bic Der. Staatsn
ftin Mdt. 8ori6riften btrsffs bss
Setriebes gu MAIDEN.
sSfi 8erbinbuna NIT Der Grploiipn |
Don 250;0O0 Bfunb fir Die yIaiirten"
beftimatss ruu6loies pulber in bsr
Ietra pulDerfabrit in emporium,
pa.. ipobei bier perionen gst0Dtet
unb brei fftper perlebt ipurben, limb
arpei anaeite1te Der Qetna grplofibss
go.. Der @lettroingenieur 2ouis GU,
bisfx unb iein 2lifiitent u. JranholB,
rerbaftet ipDrben. 9lu9 bat bic sc.
IelIfhuit idmmtli9e beuti9e unS
'itsrreihiid itnsariite Inssitente,
:ttpa 300 on Der 3abI, errtlaFen.
Fir bte bon, Rublanb bon benz
nelen Wiutsrbafen in 2Dfd 9ai, an
Dem WeikeH W.ere, na9 bem tsnnsrn
u erbdnenbe Babn limb bic 10000 |
lonnen Stablinienen bs5timmt, tpefs
BE- IN Sitisr G0c6s init bem nOypsst'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

aeIiebtcr Sdtte bon Gnuna Stod, aeb Gereiis,
n feimem ST. 9ebensiGbre. gterbiem1g Don.
ncritae, ben 2s. Sftcber 1915 9icrgeiis nbr.
aus nne lprb 40 libr in brr ct. @ecra aircpe
Gin ieicrIidcs sicauicnl,1odamt abgrbnitelt
,pcrbcii. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Sra,l aus Soma
t6eift Nnoerelt iaif,
Wie GsSia 6. Einibam's gesciabis
!, Gomponnb ne ipOblbebalten olrd)
ben 2ebeusipediel fiibrte.

Gsbar MapiSs, Soipa.-. Beim 9sbens.
nedaisL ioatt Der 9oltpr. bah Id bic Xrbetl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

Cbis Dental Goiieas Qlinlfen---ctebeute nnb
Mouno. Ctr: aatndrstlide. Cperaiicnen aIlcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Gu permietben--Slats.

33Sl0 wsortifou eIee., Clifton gaobernes
Gldi bon Simueru nub wsdbtsnstmrlets
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Meaiernnes-&niteunnaet.

Meaierunas. often inr wldnner
nnb fsrouen. 1nuien5e bon grnennunaen fne
IN ltnsftc1t giiie flr sfnienunaen fret
GrorIlsn Snilituie. Tesf 70, Roneitrr, q. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
8n bermietbsn-SGnier.

gli. eDafbtnefpn.
eu wlenrs gpfnne. on her 9erbinoune bfr e.,
q. L .. unb Bethel Fractions, 2hfpciee
Stmueru gerner fleines @efndttss8immtr
uno GNenne yebdubs iino beirabe ufu-
Gins fetr mluitensnettbe pnas fir Groestp
uflb apblens ober SplssBefddfi Tamp'set'
fenbabn eebf parallel NIT per Got. mas ss be-
auem fir ioIiie 8psde uiabt $500 per
wloHnt
Srstnsetn bieiieer @runbeiaenibams.saen ober
1Rs esHissrn CHS asan & xrah 90,
bl5 @aaln etrnbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

anseD mites 3eitf4Iag
mort.
. @srtraute: Subenbe Male bat biG
bein Better, Der aeutnant alfo &c.
tiibtg
graulein: Ja, ss mar isinr grObs
CffsniiDs!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
9entaI Gpneae.

3be Ginrinnnti Ienfaf GsIieae, 23f--233 ggefs
Court ctr. iiate Blum. Gsntim ssisronen.
Aat Arttn aibnteduiider Afbdten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
GEO. P. SCHWE|TzER,
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO N s
i27 OF z. etraa..
Grilfiarbeit
Ieber arf In bfuff6er nnb sncIiffer epra6.
tlr 0sfHdftslsnff. 1ereire ETC. iiebrfIcrnndea
Iperbsn aiii eamIfn beiorut

Mud elm Srembporf.
Dey tIeine pans .frast fsin, Iluttsr,
ob sSie" elm GrsmoipOrt f,i.
~Wieio2" frast bi. Wutisr.
Run" fast cams, .ipeil man bod
Grsuibe INNER nit Sic onrsbet.'
S4srsfrase
MAS III Der ilnisrif)isb sipiishu
einem Gebirge unb einsm Aointen9
anttpori: Sds gsbirst Sat einer
Rdmm. absr ieins 2Suit, unb btr no.
fas bat 0SuIt, dhtt ssineu aau,m!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
sOSes gusei6.n.
Mlbert Had,

Starb am 9isntne ben 80. Hftober 1915,
lySpraeus s llbr 40 Wduiiten, .e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
@erIansi- Ilannlid.

Mduner erlerUt bas Enrbteraei6dii. Sielfn
often. pobn pdbterb reri aerfien fserfseue
eeeeben. Glib ReliabIs Bdrtsr College, gtn'ttC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

sausmaun erfabrener. NIT Gmpfebiur'
Gen. 1858 aeabing Heab. aoonDals.
suuaen bon 10 Sabreu fl- aueemeine Ja'
briiarbsit. Senrp Srrrs, 1902 Rinm efraes.
gader, gut. sip.lie cher sriiie sans. "a cft
uHiSerfttp Qbcrrt y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

Wdnner: aernfu Gle bas @orbiersCBeffaii.
ipeuu Gle ftefiQeN Gie.lnae tnben nolItH. Srs
mer Qanfrage nn1 adfttusn; ipsuiae s2otsr
bilben sic que. eobu fpdsrene Der estr3et
msan ipte&e- Dor obsr f6re'bs On W lst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
gerIansst-@eibIidj.

"a, db cbeu tiir alIaemetne SGlisntbeit iu fltis
uer Icmilie In plboHbnIe sfine ainber.
SCOOTER eobn. gna5nftaeen BET q. aieiu,
496 glnfe Gfrnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

gIan fIldi glrbtlt flr fUsfairlipnfaen Dbsr
3. Giod.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
Napoleon'a Weddlna.

The bride gave her age as three
years younger than she actually was.
and Bonaparte, with a gallantry that
under the circumstances was to be
commended, had himself registered
one year older than his real age, SO
as to make the disparity appear less
noticeable.
The wedding was without cere-
mony; a pair Of peasants could not
have had one simpler There
were no groomsmen. nor bridesmaids;
only the subscribing witnesses at
tended.
Josephine signed her name to the
records as Detascher. ignoring Beau
harnais altogether. while the groom
wrote Bonaparte instead Of Buona.
parte.-Napoieon and the End Of the
French Revolution, Charles F. War
wick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
Quite Portable.

4. A man who had taken IN interest
In the back to the land" movement
and had gone 30 far az to invest in a
bungalow met friend who was anx-
ious to know how he had made out.
WAS that one of those portable bun
galows you bought?" asked the friend.
II guess it was" replied the othsg,
rather ruefully. The wind cas1sa1
Il avay one day"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

To wash windows quickly: Take Q
shamois skin. dipped In warm water,
to wash windows. Then wiring the
same channels skin dry as possible.
and after wiping the window again
you will have finely polished glass.
without the use of numerous cloths to
Do the work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
Around Europe.

do you know your way around Eu.
rope?"
yes. you can go by way of Spitz-
bergen to the north. or through the
Mediterranean to the south. l don't
blame you for wanting to go around I"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

unasea sAys: Every day 10 .
Aoomsday." n We realised this. ws
would take each day and try it,
worth - 1t came to u. Then Ne
would do better work tomorrow.-
Naltbto d. Babcock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
Hardly.

Hardly.
Some Of the weddings must make
Cupid laugh In his sleeve" remarks
. Newspaper cynic. Not the Cupid
whose pictures we've seen.-Roston
transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

/. oooek IDENTIFIES.
ns JoAany. O. bsaag ss1s1 -
= DuAnoetsonAar y he nsV -
- nan1e ~ ~ paf." rsel1s1 ~
M vss sSws0s - - wAn - sano
hems lataL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Local Items

While driving home from Snake Bend
last Tuesday during a thunder shower
Joe Hines was nearly struck by light
ming. Joe was considerable surprised
at this, and run his horses clean into
Bingville, where he arrived with his
hair standing on end, and his eyes
bulged out as big as saucers. He also
lost his hat
Bill Hepburn our artistic blacksmith,
says business is very dull in his line,
and he wishes more horses would cast
their shoes than have been doing SO re-
cent.
Miss Tabitha Jones celebrated her I'D
birthday last Saturday. Miss Tabitha
has been p years old for this last
yrs. How time does fly.
Mrs Samantha Deevers was very in
dignant because we failed to say in last
Bugle that she was on the sick list as
usual. This was an oversight on our
part-we always aim to say every week
that Samantha is on the sick list, and
we have done so faithfully for the last
II or Is years, but okashionally we
forget it.
Jasper Hawkins visited the Bugle Of
fee recent and threatened to pay us s.
on his back subscription, but he went
away without doing SO. We would be
Obliged to Jasper and few more like
him if they would carry out their threts
onct in a while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

LATE Packard IS talking of building a
addition to his barn. If talk would OF
did it Lafe would have several addi-
tons built by this time.
Israel Goodwin perdicts that we will
have a open winter this winter. IL per
dicted this same thing about a year
ago, and last year Bingville like to OF
froze to dcth.
Don't forgit that the Buglc office does
job printing while you wait-if you
wait long enough.
Mrs Martha Tucker while canning
peaches last week upset the l1ittle and
spilled whole mess of peaches all over
the kitchen floor. She amt spoke to
Jim Tucker, her husband, sirict, where
as Jim says it amt his fault, bcin as
he wasn't within a mile of the house
when it happened
Bill Sims is maxim new yoke for
his pair of oxes Bill has been working
on this yoke now going on three years,
and it ought to be good job when he
gets it finished
We amt seen a copy of the Hard
scrabble Banner for nearly three weeks.
We persume the Banner has went up
spout as we expect to do soon unless
our subscribers pay up their back sub
scriptions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
EDITORIAL

We feel like kickin ourself this
week when we reflected how hard
drove up we have been for sub
jcckts to write editorials about of
late and never oncet thought to
write a red hot editorial on dog
days and hyderfobia.
Here August has almost went
and gone and it is now too late to
write a editorial on this subieckt
this year, but we are agoing to
write it anyhow so as to take time
by the forelock rather than take a
chanel of forgettin it next year.
While this editorial is little late
our host of subscribers can file it
away for future reference.
So far as we have been able to
ascertain at this writing, no dogs
in Bingville went mad during the
month of August and nobody was
bit. This is sonethin to be thank
full for. The dog populashion is
more numerous than it ought to
be. We have more dogs in this
town than we have any good use
for, and if they continue to. in
crease in numbers it won't be
many more years until we have
more dogs than we have people.
1t has got SO that a person can't
hardly walk down Main street any
more without steppin on a dogs
tail and standin good show of
havin chunk took out of the calf
of his leg. Hank Dewberry is
praps the greatest dog fancier we
have. Hank allus has any where
from to II dogs on hand of all
breeds, descriptions and seckses
for sale or to swop. If Hank had
invested his time and money in
real estate instid of in dogs the
chances is he would now be a rich
man instid of not having enough
loose change to keep hisself in
| terbacker
While we are speaking of dogs
let us also discuss cars. There is
at present nearly as many cats as
dogs in Bingville AS a result the
nights is made heedjus, and peo-
pie who want to sleep are kept
awake and haft to go out next
morning and gather up all their old
shoes and other household furni-
ture which they have throwd at
cats during temporary fits of an
ger and insanity
Let US do something to eradicate
dogs and cats in Bingville. Let
whoever's business it is to look af-
tier this do so at onceI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

Mrs. JENNA Peppers of Hickory Cor
ners spent two days last week visiting
Mrs. Phebe Kinds of this place. Je-
nina would of remained longer but the
two wimmen had falling out about
something, and Jemina went home much
to her own disgust and to Phehe's re-
lief.
Jaspar Tarbell had his hay all cut
two weeks ago, but owing to SO much
wet weather it amt all dried out yet
and still lies in the field. Jasp says
that if the sun don't shine out pretty
soon he calkilates the hay will rot and
be useless.
Arioch Wilkins killed beef critter
last week and peddled it out from house
to house. 1t is quite luxury to get
beef in the summer time.
Hester Jones who was widdered some
years ago had some new clothes made,
and it is rumored she will be married
soon. We don't blame her. 1t is no
idle joke being a wilder.
Jabe Romans who lives near here ar
rived home late tother ev'g and seeing
what he thought was cat on the front
PLAYER kicked it off but it wasn't cat
it was skunk, and since then Jabe
and his folks can't scairscly live in their
house. VOX POPULI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
HAPPY VALLEY

One of Hame Wilson's yoke of oxes
broke into his orchard last week and
ct green apples until it foundered and
nearly died. Hame says this ought to
teach that OK lesson to pause in eat
ing green apples when it has enough.
Benz. Gibbs ground his axe last wk.
Benz. says it has needed grinding for
the last two years, but he has been so
driv Up with work that he couldn't find
time before to do it before.
Miss Mary Ann Green, the bell of
Happy Valley, come out last Sunday
in a new lawn dress that became her
very much, exciting admiration of all
our young men. Fine feathers make
fine birds EXCEL SIOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Calf Lost

Hiram Woodruff had a cow to come
in fresh on him last week and now the
blame COW has went and hid her calf
away and Hiram can't find it any
where's and he is accordingly good
cal sweat up over the occurrence.
The COW is turned loose in a large
tfact of timber land and where she Is
is a mystery to Hold, although the COW
has come to the barn once or twice and
Hold has tried to follow her back to
her calf bat she is too smart for him
Hold says that it is awful Calamity
to have a fresh COW and then have n
calf concealed somers to take all her
milk from her. Anyone happening to
come acrost this calf kindly let Hiram
know of Its whereabouts and the finder
will be literally thanked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Rance Got Stuck Up

Hen Weathersby our popular store
keeper left a sheet of flypaper laying
on a chair, and about noon when it got
thawed out nicely Ranse Hillyer came
into the store and like a blamed fool
set right down on it. Ranse never
does look where he sets and it would
be better if he did. Ranse got some
of the flypaper off, but the most of it
is sticking to his pants as yet.
Hen wanted to charge Ranse for the
sheet. He told Ransc that the reg
ular price for the flypaper was 10 cts.
per sheet, but being as it was him he
would let him have it for 5 cts. Ranse
said he already had the flypaper and
didn't want it and he'd be goslled to
hemlock if he'd pay for it neither. Hen
ought to be more careful where he
leaves flypaper laying around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
HARDSCRABBLE

Your correspondent has ascertained
that the Bingville Bugle has nine sub
scribers in this town In spite of the
fact that the Hardscrabble Banner is
published here.
Bill Haywood has gone into the
blacksmith shop business in Hardscrab-
bic which has needed a blacksmith for
some time. Bill shooed IA horses last
week
Sim Goodwin our postmaster ran out
of stamps recently and as result no
letters could be sent out of Hardscrab-
BILE for nearly week or until more
stamps arrived from Washington.
Sarah Ann Cobb was laid up with
sick headache last Sunday. Sarah
Ann seys that unlest she has sick
headache every Sunday she don't feel
natural. OBSERVER. i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Lands End

Bill Henshaw swopped horses with
Sam Wilkins last week. Both men
claim they was cheated
Rufe Atkins has been offered 1ucra-
tive posishion at Hardscrabble as as
week Rufe has not decided whether
he will accept it or not.
Mrs. Hen Jordan while making soap
last week had the kettle to upset.
was full of suds.
News items is very scarce in our
midst at present We hope to have
more to send in next week.
LUCIFER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Skrir1nage!
Betwixt Bige Barker 6 Amaziah
Gookins who fit and fit & all
about a doggone ole turtle
which Wassent Wuth it.

Little Tommy Barker, while fishing
up Snake Crick tother day. came
acrost turtle which was about foot
acrost, and must have weighed in
the neighborhood of IS lbs. Tommy, he
thought he would like to have the tur-
tie for pet, SO he lugged it home, and
it is wonder he didn't get leg or a
arm bitten often him while doing so,
too.
Bige Barker, Tommy's dad, discov-
lering: "Amaziah Gookins 1s4s," which
had evidently been cut on the turtle
with pen Knife that long ago by old
Amaziah Gookins, who has been dead
and gone for 10 these many years. How
old this turtle is nobody has no idee,
but Bige says he ca1kilates it might be
400 years old like as not Bige says
he reckons that if person would live
ALFRED tiresomc
Amaziah Gookins, Jr., who is Anna
ziah Gookin, Sris son. heared about Bige
havin this old turtel with his fathers
name on it, so he called on Bige and
said he guessed he'd lug that turtle
home and keep it for a coorosity
Bige told Amaziah that he guessed
he wouldn't do nothin of the kind be-
ing as his son Tommy had found the
turtle and he reckoned it belonged to
him, being as it had been handed down
from father to son as you might say
Amaziah started to pick up the turtle
which was in the front yard, but Bige
give him a push and then both men
clinched and rassfcd around all over
Mrs. Barker's flower bed.
Finally Bige he tripped Amaziah up,
and then both fell down 80 hard it near
ly knocked the wind outen EN- The
ridiklus part of the affair was that they
landed on top of the turtle which made
a grab and caus, ut Amaziah by the an
kle and held on like grim death. ANA
ziah thot it was Bige who was bitin him
and hollered Enough" as loud as he
could boiler. Then Bige let loose of
him, but the turtle didn't and had to
be pried loose.
Amaziah then started for home mad
dern a wet hen. He told Bige to keep
the dinged ole turtel, and he hoped it
would take couple of fingers off for
Bige before he got through with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Country Correspondence
SLAB CITY

Jemima Pepper of Hickory Corners
drove here last Sunday to visit her
sister, who was reported to Jemima to
be sick and not expected to recover, but
Jen1irna was considerably disappointed
and surprised to find the rumor false
Jasper Tarbe1l has a bunch growing
on his nose which has got so big that
it makes him look cross-eyed all the
time. Most everybody tells Jasp that
they persoom it is cancer. We hope
they are wrong but fear they are not
Sam Parker has purchased a COW
from Wilson Miller. Consideration
price paid for same we were unable to
learn.
Arioch Wilkins run a nail in his foot
accidentally last week If Arioch wasn't
too stingy to keep his boots half-soled
like they ort to be he wouldn't be SO
apt to run nails in his feet
VOX POPULL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
BRICKS FOR SALE

When I topped my chimney last
spring I had bricks left over which
I have no use for and which are in as
good condishion as ever. I will sell
these bricks 10 whoever desires bricks
at the rate O.; $13 dollers per 1000
These is good bricks and is dirt cheep
at the price I ask for them Or on the
other hand I will sell same by weight
if you prefer to buy EN- that way.
Some folks prefers to buy bricks by
weight and some don't I callate its all
the way yo': look at i but as fur as
I am concernd you can have your
choice GID PERKINS.
Bingvillc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
LAND
FOR SALE!

I have 10 acres of land two
miles west of Bingville which I de-
sire to sell to, some responsible
party who can pay cash for
same. This land is not good
land for cultivation, being as
it is mostly swamp and what amt
swamp is stony. What would be
the use for me to tell you that this
was good land to raise crops on?
You would know better as soon
as YOU seen it I don't want to
misrepresentation want is to
sell.
This land amt valuable now. but
when Bingville becomes a large
city it will be worth thousands
of dollars for town lots!
But life is too short for me to
wait for such riches. Besides I
may be dead by that time.
Here Is q golden opportun-
ity. Take advantage of it irnne-
jit. Confer with me and 1 will
make you a price on this land
that will suit your pocketbook.
Simon WhiffIebv
Bingville.