davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
A new SCHEME
FOR FERRY BOATS

When the present summer season
closes the old-fashioned clanking
windlasses and sliding gangplanks
will no longer be used by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferries. Instead the
boats will be connected with the
floating docks by a system of direct
hooks, experiments with which are
now being conducted
On the approach of ferryboat, the
dock is lowered by electricity until it
is slightly below the level of the ferry
deck. AS the vessel touch the lift,
looped steel ropes are attached to
hooks placed on the side of the drive
way On the deck of the ferry. These
ropes are Joined some distance above
the lift to ropes attached to the lift.
When the ferry is in position the two
connecting ropes are raised by cleo
tricity, lifting the ferry until the ves-
sci is slightly above the height of the
dock. When there is a firm union be-
tween the dock and the ferry, the pas
sengers and vehicles are discharged.
The operation of 'snubbing" the fer
ry not only is made more safely, but
more quickly as we'll, and requires
the services of only one bridgeman.
The two deckhands on the ferry attach
the ropes to the hooks in the ferry and
the brid9eman lowers and raises the
lifts by means of a small controller
similar to that used on trolley cars.
The cables now used to hold the ferry
against the float are entirely elimi-
mated.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
CEDARVlLLE

Cedarville, July 16.-Mrs. Frank
IGodown spent Friday. out of town.
Mrs. Elvin Hates and son Elvin, Jr.,
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Addison Smith.
Mrs. Louise Hustled, of Rockville,
spent Friday with H. c. Lensenburg.
Mrs. Hildreth Waddington spent
the week end with relatives at Penns-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Harmon and
daughter Hazel spent the week end
with relatives at Bowentown.
Mrs. Joseph Dickinson was an out
of town visitor on Friday.
Rev. j. w. Veal, of Port Republic,
spent Friday here attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Keturah Mulford.
Mrs. Charles Sipps and daughters,
Mabel and Sarah spent Saturday in
Bridgeton.
The death of Mrs. Keturah Mulford,
who was lovingly known as Aunt
Kittie" by almost the whole commun-
ity, has indeed cast shade of sad
ness over our little village. A woman
OF deep, earnest piety, her shining
face was not soon forgotten by any
with whom she came in contact She
was for many years the leader of the
young peoples class of the Methodist
Church, and the influence exerted by
the words and example of Aunt Klttie
on the lives of hundreds of young peo-
pie will live on forever.
For the past five years she has been
an invalid, and during these years,
though shut in most of the time, a
visit to her was like a benediction. AL
ways she had a cheerful word and a
radiant smile for every one. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Elmer
Starkey, of Cedarville and Mrs. John
w. Sheppard, of Charlotte, N. c.
The funeral was held on Friday af-
ternoon from her late residence and
was largely attended. The pail bear
ers were the official board They were
Timothy Sheppard, Lewis Brandriff,
Benjamin Scudder, Stanton Bateman,
Stephen Starkey and Milford Star
key. Interment was at Stone Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jaggers spent
Saturday with relatives in Bridgeton.
Among those who spent Saturday in
Bridgeton were H. c. Lensenburg,
Clarence Smith, U. B. Hall, Alvin
Mayhem and Paul Cobb.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
POTATO PRICES
ARE VERY Low

Woodstown, N. j., July 2O.-The po-
tato-digging season opened in Salem,
Gloucester and Cumberland counties
today with the tibers selling at 25
cents. bushel, the lowest mark the
! prices have reached in many years.
q Very light shipments were reported
9by the South Jersey Farmers Ex-
change, which opened most of it's sew
enteen buying stations in the various
parts of the potato belt today. Off
Gals of the exchange said that most
of the farmers have decided to leave
their crop in the ground for a week
or two longer in the hopes that there
may be some improvement in the
prices before they start to dig. Once
the early potatoes are dug, the far
mers will have to market them, what
ever the price may be, as they have.
mo facilities for storing them.
The more optimistic of the farmers
brace after the market is cleared of
the big crop of tubers now being dug
in Eastern Shore, Md, and Virginia.
Although the south Jersey cobblers
are asserted to be better than the
southern stock, the growers and buya
/ ers agree that there is little chance of
beneitting by better prices with the
market so glutted as it is at present
The prevailing market prices of to-
day of 25 cents bushel would bring
the farmers returns of only rs cents
a barrel for their potatoes. At FL
mer few hundred barrels were sold
during the last few days at $1.25
barrel, but this was all bagged and
selected stock for the seashore trade.
The big part of the South Jersey crop
will be shipped to the New England
States and to Pittburgh and other
points west. Buyers are urging the
farmers to grade their potatoes more
carefully this season. They say that
there will be little chance of getting
any kind of price for the Jersey
stock unless the growers keep out the
small potatoes an destablish a repu-
tation for the quality and grading of
the potatoes grown in this region,
where the crop annually amounts to
approximately 1000 carloads. This
crop represented returns to the far
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
BANKRUPT WORTH s6O,OOO.OOO
Uniontown (Pa.) Banker, Liabilities
$22,000,00O Owns Coal Properties.


Josiah V. Thompson, former banker
Of Uniontown, Pa, whose affairs were
taken over by receiver IN January
last, when the First National bank Of
Uniontown closed. owns coal land and
other property valued at $65, 1867. 75S.O5,
according to an audit filed with Judge
Van Swearningen.
According to the appraisement, Mr..
Thompson's coaA property in Greene
county is valued at $50. CAT .9OO.5O, In
Washington county at $3.50, 1SG.6O
and In West Virginia at 1S.S6S, ,S41 .55.
Properties In Washington, Greene,
Alleshiny. Armstrong, Beaver and
Fayette counties are appraised at $4,-
6O1,211 and notes, stocks. bonds, mort
cages, ETC., at $6,099.61S4
Thompson's liabilities aggregate ap-
proximately $22,000,00O.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
TO MAKE LOUVAlN MODERN.
Germans Will Spend s7.5oo,ooo In Re-
buiIdina the City.

A Berlin telegram says that the Prus-
sian minister of the interior visited
Louyain and examined the German ar
chitect's scheme for rebuilding the city.
In an interview the minister said that
the government intended to spend 3d.
100000 marks tS7.50O000 in recon-
struction of Louyaln as modern town.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22

Enough Can De Carried In Large Air
ship to Destroy Entire Fleet of War
Vessels-Guided by Wireless Appara-
tus Until 1t Hits Its Mark-5uiIt of
Aluminium and Costs Only SIS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der for painful, smarting, tender. ner-
vous feet. 1t takes the sting of corns
and bunions. Over 100000 packages
are being used by the German and Al
lied troops at the front. Sold every
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted. LIE RaE. N. Y.
6-12 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
The little girl accompanied the above
poem with the following letter:
Coffin Cheap; Funeral Halted.

A cheap coffin provided by relatives
caused the widow of Henry ManwilieE
to bring suit Mt Reading, Pa, to halk
the funeral until she could buy better
casket.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22

mers last year of more than 1000 900
but the indications are that this
amount will be nearly cut in half by
the prevailing low prices this season.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
FRANZ JOSEF'S GRATITUDE.
Austrian Emperor's Thanks Expressed
to Little Girl Subject.

austrian EmperorS Thanks Expressed
to Little Girl Subject.
The Neue Wiener Tageblatt reports
that Josefine Lederer, nine years old.
a pupil Of the public school, without
the knowledge of her teachers and
parents wrote the following poem and
sent it to the Emperor Franz Josef: :.
FOR KAISER AND FATHERLANp. :
They have starved and have suffered
And have fought for God and fatherfand.
Many hero who fell at the enemy's hand
And their blood colored the cold sand.
But the sacrifice was for the kaiser and
the home land.
The little girl accompanied the above
poem with the following letter:
Dear Kaiser-Please do not be angry be-
cause l am writing you this letter: Be-
cause the war is causing you so much
trouble desire to give you some pleasure
and for this reason wrote inclosed poem.
Perhaps you will laugh at it. bat l ana
still only pupil in the fourth class Of thar
public school
The principal of the school ~ which
'osefine is pupil recently received a
thain and golden loclet as a gift from
The emperor for the little girl.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
Export 100000 600 Cigarettes.

Before the end of July 100000, ,O0c-
cigarettes will be shipped from vSr>-
ginia to the armies in Europe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

~ Eaar .rsasn. n prssn bas .alnsuaal.I sessIa..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
Ser 9ries in Der iiiSairifaHi'
iden Sanowiiite.

gla9 Der e'isbsridmpfuns e,s 9us
renaufftanDes bat General 9oihu iebt
nit elmer 4rmss, bi. naa sn3lif4en
YsriHien $4,000 Mann fart Isin ioil,
BEN aompf gsssn Deuii4s SiibDsitdf'
riia .r6Ffnst. grOB. 2iusfi4!.u. Den
sJsinb in bisIsm Sslbsues 5u i6Iag.n,
bat man i'm aapldnb islbft niHi. bsun
Der Sobannssburstt aorrsipcub.nt
Der ,9ailn Woil", 6. 6. Qsame. b.s
iont Ifon IN sin.m Innssn aufIas bic
unsrborisnSn Snpinisisiisn bi.I.s 1ries
ees IN Der iiibairiianif9en Sauoipiis
fts. goibu bat fem 5s,r, 10 cut ss
gius, ausssriifist; er bot 5lugseug.,
idpere @rtilIeris unb amber. 9ilfss
mittel aus England erbolten. ohne bi:
er osn Wormarfh gar ni9i bdtie pds
usn f0nn,n. Der bsfpobHbors 5bsil bon
Deuiihs Siibiptii lisgt ia bslanniIi9
i'm Miiielpuntt siuer irnnenburhaliibs
ten, ipoTers unb, I9diienloisn Diiits
ppr 9reiblanb. Rur fpsr bieIeu Sanb'
eiirtel aus gsnauer GrfdbruHa iennt,
fouu bic St).pitrigtsitsn besrsifen. Die
iih eiusm 9urhmarIh sntuss.uifslI.n.
Tsr @iirteI IhDdntt in ieiner Brett.
slpiTben 90 unb 120 am. Durh ihn
muB bos ensIiid3e 5ter @aT.r uno
ebenfo glnbrlnJ fir Wuunf&ufi.u
unb 5bi.rs fiihrsu, ia uift MIR bas.
fonbern olIes rur 9entbare. mas Elm
6eer broufd. Die WittnusbiBs ifsili
bis su 40 Grab r.: bic Sunoliiirms.
Die an Wliitoa attp5hnlih iuiiihsH. iinb
Icbi&t baB bns ndffte 3elt i'm qausr
nur tpis Gin unbsuilicber sSIed eriatiut
unb Ionii aIIes unFhibar In. 0i,
sruppsn iinb bonn 10 IN S@'ueik cs'
bobet, bdB lie niir bic biinnffe 4lsis
buno. einsn Scnnsnb,lm unb Elm 9cdr
giieFsI irnotn ISnnen. Sthr bdufiu
iinb ssdlIs, IN nenen bic Spibditn our@
bic Gcnn. bis gum Wdbuiinn cetrits
ben pxrbsn urb nod btm 6olpitnl cs'
shiat ipsrbsn mHfTtn- 2shniuuTsnos
rsu E&isisru unb S4uttsIatu iius
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
Grnnb.issntbams .Sppstbeisn
NeutinaetraasM


Wsas s. gDebsr an Glmore 6. u. y.
Co., $1,000.
Senrp Z. SimIid an Wlt. ADAMS
9. Co.. 5000.
GbmunD Z. Wunb on Columbia
8. II. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
gsprge 6Ofp1t an bo., $4,000.
Eriebd Snpber an DO, $1,000.
cyohn SO. pcpp an Scuihsru Sbio
Snpings gain Co.. $1,000.
Wi[larb R. prihorb an GIsmers
3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
gmmet 3. 1oulf an Bant Strest
3. q. Co.. $3.50.
ssanotius auesl an Brighton @srs
man gant Co.. $500.
gna Wl. au.de an bic Title o. u.
z. Co., $1,000.
qearl Qorup an D'Brpanpi[Ie ..
u. g. Co.. $500.
apuis 6epob an HpribptfterH y.
II. 6. Co., $1400.
R. $. Roe On Glsnbdls Q. a.,
$4,000.
Glen gOrman an aibsraI 8. u. Q.
Co.. $500.
Gopib alOtisr an miniam z. Ris'
ndbtr. 500.
gernarb Ghnitbsrs an GeH Gsrstt
9. u. 30. 9. 5000.
s1iniam M. glsb an ElaoSis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

Ulsptr, $1,000.
Carrie po6pnb an qropibsnt Snps
ings 3. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Gbfparb u. SnrtfndnR an Gentra!
3. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Sane Ring on Central 9. II. 81
Co., $3.50.
aofa Sdlab an SisbIanb ape. 6.
u. y. Co.. $500.
5hrobore Sefinasr an Wlcnar4 o.
II. g. u. Co.. $1700.
Do. on aisSie stasIii, 5000.
Darn 9. gplnr an Soutbern Sbio
9. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Rate Aebsrt an Spbs part 3. L.
g. Co.. $500.
Gina arie5sr on Gin Street Sns
buiirn 9. II. .. Co., $500.
Deter Baron on DO, S1200.
2lrnolb g. aueiier an gIedfunt
Rioas .. II. g. Co.. 5000.
Roia aeiTer on Soiepb g. aads
ner. $2650.
albert u. aotius an Sisbsns
Dnrbsn Co., 5000.
Sobn GoIndn on SUme earrings
9dnt 60. $2600.
'Srsbsrid D. Bubble an Sarob Rei'
beifsl, s1100.
katherine RoIsnstpsis on aIfert
u. Grasf, $500.
5annuh q. 9Iudburn an Soieph
Midarb, $3.50.
Charles Z. SiilIman an unitp 3.
u. g. Co.. $500.
Selsna SelI.y an Cosmopolitan ..
II. g. Co.. S2500.
giiddrb Burton an Sarristt Wpers.
S150.
7frantes O. g. Dalfb an @ilIiam
u. Rnniin. $500.
9siil5tt 5ppotbeten
i5risba Snrbsr an Columbia .. Il.
g. u. Co., $500.
5arrp 80. gprbss on Wpoming g.
II. 9. Co., S4250.
giobert z. greIup an SaHts 9.
Rcbinion, S270.
Srpba 9. Megl.nanb arMpouiing
g. u. g. 60. $1,000.
CHARLES g. 5absr on Senrp 2dnb'
lisbsl, S1150.
aarl r. WueiisnFslb an Portb'
ipeTisrn 3. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Clara .. abnms an giOIa Nit
ienbura, $500.
Soeob R.inbdrbt an Wt. 9saItbp
g. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Cora Q. Corp an Guarantee De
poiii Co.. $500.
2illie Gor an Sulius S&o5, $500.
qlIbert e. Golbn on Union Saoings
9. II. z. Co., $500.
4nna T. gisdsr on Globe 3. u.
9. Co.. $4,000.
frant u. @osnsr ongrishipn Ges
man gani Co.. $3.50.
Minni. 9dblor an Qibtrcl g. II.
9. 60. $1,000.
aat1srins Roisr5tptig on Marp 9,
'Saber, $500.
waprif. Strotsmspsr on @. s.
Wune. S1100.
.Sobn a.arnsy an q. q. DaIib.
$2683.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
GraxSeis.HtbsmIiibertras
- -eH.------
Gincinuufi, 6. april.

Carrie 6. MprriFon an 8. Slider
SSr. unb Olipsr Stsinmon, / Sabr
padt bonn 8. Qpril, 1915 auf Got i
in Carnage llntsra5tteiluns in Wlas
beira, monatli6s Ulietbe $50.
8. 6eprp Sel,sy an GDnarb 3.
OsItsr, Elm. ungsibeiltes Sntereiis in
19 bel ITO Sub an Der 8. Strabe,
spiiGen 5OubIsp unb G.ons Strdbe,
isrn.r. giasHtbum bstannt ols Ho.
2132 unp 2134 Stasbler Strube, 81.
albert Mc@ulOusb an SO5n %.
popp, Sheil ppn Got i in 5. W.
Wtc@ullouabs lluter1btbeilung an
Wtounb Qbenue in Rorproo. $3.50.
sSoiepb 6. email un Miaarb R.
priharb. 81 b,i 150 5uB an b:r
ROrbieite bon Ssnilporib aDsnue in
Rortpoob. (Steusr $3.50; 81.
Ssprge 8. Rismsier II. gnb. an Cha
M. 2ueds. 80 lub an Der 0orbitite
bon Clifton 2IOsnus. (Sieuer $3.50;
81.
aarl g. @utit.nfelb an 2ouis unb
Morie 6epOb, 25 sci 80 1ub an Der
Beitieits BON 9sIirB ADenue, 250 JuB
iiibIi6 Der Straigbt Strobs. (Steusr
$2); 81.
Senrp 5offslb an aarliy. MlusItens
feb. 84 fuB on Der OItleiit prn
8eitrb apenus, 273 75uB fiiblih Der
Straiaht Strubt, (5tsuer $2); 81.
Die Satlep Bart SO. an u. o. Rce,
Got $50 in llntsrabtbsiIuna ~ BON
Oailsn part, (Steuer $5); 81.
1ranees gorbss an Mi[liam uhl,
Got 10 in GIiiab gampbeTs abbis
tion au Camp DenHifon (Sieuer
500; $3.50.
Clifford 3. GOrbes an gibd Shos
mas, 30 BEL 150 iyub or1 5un GDsHus
tn lsitrsss. lstsxss Sp; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

aum aampf asasn ben Snnb unb baB
blsubspSt Gonnsnlidt fiir oas eesr
gottds gsIisfsrt iporosn- Dir pisrps
massrn bei bitIen Strapnssn ln Sft'
Ietttn ab unb itetbsu ME bic 5litgsH.
Bel isbsm gginbbauh sntitsgsn bcbe
9iinsn, iinb bic Giienbabnltnisu HiIis
len BON Tag 81 Gag neu ans5ssrdDslai
lperbsn, ba bic Sfieneniuses MI
Sano bod iiberbedt IInD. alber Is siot
i,insn cnbtrsn Wee, um 1sesn ots
Gsuii3sn borSussbtn. bic nd IN bes
3nuere ibrer spIonie 5iirildse3ogcir
bdbsn, no es WaHsrIoher nno Ausl'
len aibi unb bliibtnbts 2unb 1T. 30.
tbns Qrmse IL Der beuti9en Sruppt,
htr er i'm aampf bessgneu irtrb Sab
l.nmdsic IiferIih iibsrlesen. Gb oiss
ob.r ,r sinsm Sisas ssniiesn ,pirb. srs
Ifsint BEN ,ngliIdsn gsri&tsriioittr
iraalih. Die 9sutittn iinb DOrtrsfilih
uusaniiIiet, babtn 3dbIrsihs Walbi'
nenaepebr,, cine beOaitenbe Artllltris
un6 reihIi6sn 9orrdi an Wnniiicn
unb Qabrunosmiti,In. 9i. rcn ibntn
neIeaien 0anominen limb ben Strerf-
traft.n Der Union ihcn iebr lnaness
ne6m astuorb.u. uuo man srSahlt oaB
In ben I,ttn Ulpnaten IN MiHopui
Sanoaranaien in arober Wienge hrnes
felt luorben iinb. Mii BEN sutsn ets
i,nbabnjpitsm i'm Snnern bss aun6es,
aasaes.idn.tsn seIsphons uno 5slt.
orapbsnanIag.n, bic iiber bds gnn5s
Gsbi.t psrItreut iinb. NIT elmer Nns
sahI bon Jlusssus.u, bic +. bsiistn,
sriheinm RE Ssuti4tH dlS Lshr 9ss
fdbrli4t @esnsr. 5umnl re fiit ben
aampf in Der Miif. ireffIid rotbsrsis
tel iinb. tpas iib nifi poH allen Iriip'
pen goibas fansn Taft. Wis cut o.r
Rahrlatsnbisnii in SeutIhs Shope's
funttioniri. bafiir fDriti Elm sltiHer
Worfua. 8enn bic SoIodteH otr llrt'
pnssarmse Tusban fpisIsn ltitt ins
n.n Der brahiIoie 3tIssraphiit ans
Winbbul iuriaiiiihs gsmsriunssn. IN
b.rsu sr Iid bariibsr Iuftiu mani.
Cefters purben uuitrm SonS ns,s
iisdte 5slsphonbrdhte ,ntbstt Et.
9.uifd.u babsn fidt dud Snrtdus
MIDI auf bic blohs @sriheibiadna ihr.r
acIpni, bei6rGnlt. ionDtrn ile ilno
su perf6i.benm Wuisn 5.rsiis aus
ariFFsrtii. pora.uanaeu. In ben ncros
iusItlifsu abeiI Der anpiolpnis einrs'
Srlinasn unb NIT elmer bstrdhtitcben
sruppsumoht bort fiearsi6 ossue'tn.
S,lbfi penu Botba nit isinsn n''r
BEN GououiirisI bur6nn.ri hat. mi-o
,r bier b,n ftar..n brrifh.n @srths'ci'
ounasf.rIunn.n 1.s.niibsr .insn it'ps'
rem S.anb bdbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

0ie treuen SeIfer. Gie
gseue ssrcie greiie~ in @ien bot Dor
f,irsem einen sliifias aebratt .Sir
,nh s,talien", poriu lie Die @riilio'
iGse Ser oiferreidiia imsariIteH
goIiiit segeniiber .-eeipiiien grorte'
r,mqc,, Der itaIicniihen greiie felf'
leate. syn Der antiport. tpeld,e bic ~
glom eriteinenSe 2ribmla hieralll
anb, 1T ioIeenSes llrtbeil iiber oie
militdriiden 2ciItrngen Der Top
peImoraraie benerfcnsDertb. Gie
gribirna ifreibt: I'm BON pcrn'
lcrein alien glibperitdnbniiien Dor
,lbeuaen, bcfennen mir iiniini'
,pllnSen Die biclIeid|t ieIbit pom
CeIterreif) llngnrns gerbilnoefci
uid,t aeniiaen6 anerfannte @nhrhci'
bat bic @cnardae DOM erIien HrIeas'
tnoe an cine Gnergie uno frieaerlldg
giidhiafeit 6efunbet bat. bic unlere
bod,jte REMEMBERING peroiencn ullo
Sic oaeemeinen Gr1partlmgen Iuelf
iibertroffcn bairn. Qift BLOB IN eincw
lleinen SbciI Der nelItrnlen Trel'e.
nud, in cincm nift gcringen Sbeil Der
oeiltidlen gsreiie iprift man BON
Seutid,Iano, als ob es Die itngebciire
2ait ocs frleacs naein 81 traeeil
Fdtte, imo bereibt MIR 81 pit, DETER
reid llngaru alh nur nit eineln
@orte ,u erIp1bncn. uas bod Hid,t
bIob nneocI, iOn0ern aud bodAt I'M
acreht 1T. Obne Den beuinoerurgs.
ipiirbigm bnrtn1digen Bioeritnno.
ben 6ns oitcrteid,iid) iIlignriidle Seer
ben Dluiien entgcgenieste, more
Teutid,Iaao 6eul 5cinbe IdngIt preis-
qegeben. Ger Scloennnrtb Der oeiit.
lhcn Euippen bate nitt geniigf, ben
s3riea pom oeiItifen gooen iernsuboI.
ZEN. Tie iid INNER fpieber erneuern.
be, ourd fein gtibeeidlif Su brehen.
be eneraic bes oiterreifiidb iingori-
itcn @ioeritanoeg lit iiber jenes Sos
crbaben. @er es leugnen mcife,
piiroe irin ciacnes @clpiIjen Derleig.
men, Tas llribeiI ans 'itnIieniider
5cbcr. 6ns mir Der aoln. Seifnns
entnsbmen, lit red)t 5eitgem1B. Gs
aibt iciocr nod iebr pirle Qe.iie, bic
oieie gelehrirng notbpenoig hnben.
Die mnngeInoe gInerfenniins fir bic
eeiininaen Der Seiterreider Itidt pe.
ntg pOrnebm nb BON begeiIierter An.
erfennung. ipeIde Die oeiitihen Seer.
tiibrer In Der 0iterreid)iidlen 9srelIe
iinoen. (7ie aInee 1T nid)t begriin.
oct belitife Seerfiibrer bcben nit
ihrem Bob fir bic Eapferfeit oss
3 sotterrsitii&en Secrss ui9t Gciarst
dA 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
16. aapitel.
MaIbemars Mtffion

Der gefiir&tete Winter mar boriis ers
aespeeR nit fei:lsu G9auers rno
G6neeifiirmsn. esaft buhffaGbli1
glid bic gntf9eibuna beg 6errn Don
Gronutr auf Balbsmar's Bite Der
Worbegiaeuna Der Dolobaus. Dess
uraedhtet mar er als ,tiinftiger
GdrieqerfDbn onaenOmmeu iinir Der
BcDinoung, bic 9erlobunq als Elm
iiefts @ebeiuniB AL bebiittn. Nur
gIgIdia burfte ins @ertrcuen ussoaen
ptrbtn uiGt Der Durmrub. uiht bic
Nsesxna Gas sanitase pss4ss tsJs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
@ufriattg.

ssruu: .Do biit bu bic sau8e 3sit
Jstpeien9"
Muun Bummler): s4rbeit fu4en-'
frau: -6dft' relfe gefun6en9"
Nana; -Gris isi Dans - nsln!".
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
ARKANSAS LOSES
2-CENT R. R. FIGHT
Federal Judges at ST, Paul Gran
five Companies Temporary
injunction

St. Paul, May sl-A decision
granting five railway companies do.
ing business in Arkansas temporary
lnjunotious restraining the Arkan-
As Railway Commission from en-
forcing the two.oent-a'mile passen-
ger rate in Arkansas, was handed
down by Judge w. c. Hook and
Circuit Judges ]. L. Garland aud
J. B. Trieber in the United States
District Court today.
The injunction will go INTO effect
as soon as the bonds ordered by the
court are filed at Little Rock.
The cases will be given 6nal
hearing on merit IN district court
ST. Louis, December IL.
The st. Louis aud San Francisco
and the Kansas City Southern rail.
ways were also granted temporary
injuuetious to restrain the State
commission from putting into et-
feet the new standard freight rate
No. s.
The FIVE raj Ilroads granted ininno-
tions against the passenger rates
are the st. Louis Southwestern, to
be bonded for $4,000 the st.
Louis, Ironmountain and Southern,
$50, 700; Rock Island, $50, 900;
Warren and Ouachita Valley, S5,.
900; Pine Bluff and Arkansas, So,
oOO.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04

'Iu the morning Peter did not
get mp. had releu,ed by tins
time aud ordered that no was not
10 be awlkcuci u,l room Aluoou
he wa. 600 "a burning lever mi TALK
Ing lgl,ugasll abou, the COW. DE-.
Davis came aud said ii was pueu'
monia. A week later We laid hun
away to await the final call to God.
"Siuoe p that l have suffered!
What have | not suffered! My
agony could not have been worse
had the great avenging angel stood
over aud beaten me with cruel stripes
during all those eighteen years.
"Christan did not get whipped
any more, and he has forgiven me
years ago; but | would give my lite
aud all that possess to know that
at the last ! could clasp little Peter
in my arms and know that he for
gives me, too"
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
DON'T Be MISLfD
'OCahOntaS Citizens Should Read
and Heed This advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new aud untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Hocahontas citizens statement
forms convincing proof of merit.
It's local testimony-in can be M
vestlgated.
Mrs. y. NJ. Bishop, Pocahontas,
says; al used Doau's Kidney Pills
for weak kidneys and was cured.
They deserve great praise for the
good work they have done for me
and / don't hesitate to give them
my endorsement"
Price soc, at all dealers, Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bishop had. Foster-MIl-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Rural Examination

Following are the questions on
Agriculture used by Prof. Mock, at
the Rural school examination:
AGRICULTURES
/. Give four reasons why the soil
Is improved by ullage.
2. What are the conditions nee
essary for termination? Why Is
seed testing important?
3. Give five methods OF prevent.
ing plant diseases.
4. Name five harmful insects and
give method for destroying each.
5. GAY Explain the method Of
growing wheat, giving reasons for
each step. tb) Can you tell the
difference in May between a field
of oats, of wheat, and Of rye?
How?
8. Name several birds that are
beneficial to the farmer.
I. Classify farm plants accord
ing to the use that is made of
them.
s, Why Is it better to feed farm
crops to animals on the farm rather
than to sell these crops?
9. (a) Tell how horses should be
cared for. (b) Name four breeds
OF horses, four Of cattle, four OF
hogs.
10. Explain intensive, extensive
and mixed farming.