davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07

FOR SALE Two building lots
each 80 It. front. Situated on
High street. Dickson, and adjoining
Mrs w, A. Stroud's property. Price
three hundred and twenty-five dol.
lars ($325.00) or will exchange for
building material. Address Il. b.
Browning, 3l4 Spring st, Clarks'
vile, Tenn,
l.. F. Stricklin. Supt., National
Life Il Accment Insurance Co.
Evansville, Ind Harvey Il, Strick.
lin. representing the American
Press Association Of Chicago. H.;
Clarence W. Ssricklin. Assistant
Claim Agent. l. 4 n. Ry., Evans
vile Ind. spent New Years With
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. 7. J
StrickIn, at the Methodist parsca-
age on Church street.
r Il, Heard returned Saturday
from several weeks visit with hie
sons. Henry, George and Sterling
in California. He reports an enjoy.
able trip aud says the boys are get
ting along fine and dandy, OF
course he took in the big Exposition
/ San Francisco and San Diego and
many other place OF interests and
was highly pleased with his trip.
The sewing Circle met with Mrs.
\. GeIberman one afternoon last
weeSDAi a pleasant afternoon
spent IN sewing, the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. l.. ) Conant, served
salad course. The members present
were: Mechanics L. {. Helberg,
" L. Ford, l.. T.. Hol!ey, Hagaer.
\ h. Kelly. l. :. Conant, n. Gel.
herman. ] 7, Hookins. The in.
Aited guests were Mesdsmes II.
G, Guerin, ], ;. Watson, & L. Bou.
din, Henry stein and d. W. Carter
Mrs. Hockins was elected President
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. W r Ford.
The " {. T. L.. met Thursday
Dec 39th with Mrs. f. T.. Cowan
with good attendance, The treas.
urer reported tina, the Union had
made 5000 as a result Of the
Ibazaar held Dec, 10th. Ii was
ordered that the Secretary announce
through the newspaper that the
program 10. the year as published
some weeks ago, had been changed,
owing TO the fact tina. literature was
| not to be obtained for use in same
The programmes will be Published
later. Mrs. f. L. Cowan was made
lvice.Pres. OF the Union sor the
Presbyterian Church, and Miss Ia.
rena Bright for the NJ. Z. Church
The next meeting will be Thursday
Jan. 9th, at Mrs. T. NJ. Wilson =;
liz being Mothers meeting. and
will be led by Mrs. Baxter. Ever
woman invited TO be present.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07
|DR 1T. Ed
RECOMMENDS III
Prominent Georgia Physician
Gives Master Medicine
His Unqualified
Endorserupnt.

DR.. j. T, Edward, Of Fayesse'
vile, Ga. one Of the bsst-kn0wn
members Of the medical profession
in the state u Georgia. makes d
statement that viii undoubtedly
produce protosnd impression
throughout the South.
In my thirty years oi active
practice as a licensed physician IN
the state Of Georgia says Or,
Edwards, i have never seen any.
thing TO equal Tanlae as medicine
To produce results. hear people
on all sides telling Of the benefits
they have derived from its use.
Tanlsc is simply the talk Of my
town | have no hesitancy in recon.
mending tho medicine; and a. q
matter Of TACT, am prescribing ii
for my patients every day.
Only a few days ago well-known
woman Of Fayetteville, came TO nae
and told me about the remarkable
relief her daughter had gained from
the Use Of this medicine. She said
her daughter had been confined to
her bed for three years with what
had been pronounced peilagra. and
that after using Tanlse for a short
time she was able to be about. and
was on the road 10 recovery.
But.tbis is only one instance.
People in all walks OF life in and
romd ogrr little city are giving
similar Endorsements to the medi.
cine. seldom day passes thai
someone does not come to me and
say something about the good re.
ults they are getting from the use
u Fanlac,
Several unusual gains in weight
have been reported by some Of our
most prominent people. and | have
treated some stubborn CASES Of In
digestion. catarrhal conditions, and
organic disorders and secured some
splendid results with Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Dickson excius.
lively by Matthews Drug Co, -- Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07
Local and Otherwise I
D~N>NN~~N~~~~NN%S

Miss Lucy Young spent the holt
days With relatives near Lyle.
Mrs. Jack Gohrr, of New York
Clty, was the attractive guest ol
Miss lmogeur Slaydeu this week.
Miss Mona Curtis. Of Cumberland
Furnace, spent the week end with
Miss lmoGtne Slayden
Miss Gertrude Sinclair returned
sunday night from a few days
,lall with relatives at ken,on.
Miss Minnie Gray has returned
from a visit to Miss Charlotte Jrn-
klus, ut Nulensyllle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07
MUCH ADlERI-kA
USED IN DICKSON

II is reported by Clemore Phar.
macy that much Adler.i-ka 10 sold
in Dickson. People have found out
that ONE SPOONFUL Of this elm
pie buckthorn bark ard Nycerne
mixture relieves almost ANY CASE
of constipation. sour or gassy s!om-
ath. II IL 20 powerful that 1t 10 uoed
successfully In appendicitis. ONE
MINUTE alter you take II the gees
rumble and pass out. |, N per-
fectly safe TO uss and cannot gtipe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07


visiting at Adams retuTaed home
Monday.
Miss Beatrice Harrington. OF near
Bon Aqua, yill enter Oakmont
School here this week.
Dewey Clifton, OF Nashville, Wis
tied bis grandparents, Mr. sud Mrs,
B. A. Clifton al this place, recently
Mics Emma Gatewood. who has
been the guest OF Mrs, 4, +. Gate
wood, returned Il, her home 10 Cam
den Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Crockett and
little daughter, spent tbs holidays
here with the grandfather. Mrs. Z.
\. Gatewood.
Mrs. l.. r. Cochrum and little
daughter, Beatrice. spent the week
end with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. b. A. Clifton.
Little Miss Hazel Nelson, Of VIII
low Springs, WAS the gueS OF her
aunt, Mrs. l.. 0. Grady, the first Of
the week,
( Roy Nelson and Allen Bear ar
rived home from kaus Sunday,
where they bad been "a work for
several months.
! Mrs. Holland Arnold and chill
dren, returned Sunday night from q
several weeks visit witt relatives
in Dallas, Texas.
Prof, T. NJ. Wilson, President of
Wilson School, will hill the pulpit
morning and evening ut the First
Presbyterian Church Su lday jan,
| 9, 1916.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson and baby,
after few DAYS visit here the
guests of Mrs. Wilson p rents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. l.. Scott, returned TO
their home in McEwen, Monday.
Chas. Scott, of Wea kley, Ark,
visited his sister-in-law Mrs. W,
A. Jamison, Sunday ev ming, Mr..
Scott was enroute home from a
visit at lingo, Tenn.
Norman Petty has accepted 8
position with the Baker tcCles Co.,
| Wholesale grocery house at Pa
ducah, Ky. as salesman his terri
tory being in West Ten essee.
Mrs. W. NJ. Murrel who has
been the guest Of her 81 ter, Mrs. J.
A. Clement aud other r latiyes and
friends left Tuesday Nil 1t for her
home in Clyde, Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs Percy \ yatt had as
their guests during I'll holidays
Mr.. aud Mrs. J, ), Jackson, OF
Uuion City; Mr.. and Mrs. p A.
Dodson of Nashville. end Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe karns, of Men phis
Mrs, Anna Cheney, OF Davenport,
Iowa, Mrs. Kate Lock art, of ST.
Paul, MINI. and Mrs, Geo, Lock
hart, Of this place, we're the guests
At lunch with Mrs. J., @. Grady in
West Dickson last Enid $ evening
Kew. j. r r hayhc' VIII con
duct communion service at StJohn
Lutheran chAr'h III 'n's ','E' sun
| Preparatory occurs the Saturday
night before. Catechetlcal class, .
a. m, sunday School $50 a. m.
| II you want 10 make a success o.
that wh'cA ~ per cent OF the pee.
pie fai' to accomplish, come ana
let Us reason the matter over To,
gether - W. Garter, speeiaI
berlake, general agent, Stahlman
Bldg, Nashville.
|
). |, haihrook mas 'o.d his IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07
ltemized Cost of High
ways Ne, !! and 2.

The following il the itemixed
cost Of highwsyr No. | and 2 as
shown by he audit;
HIGHWAY NO. l-7.2 MILEs-4.0e
Miles Graded and Macadamized !.
203 Miles Graded Only.
Highway No |. as designated by
the original road law. begins IL
Dickson and rms by n. r. SugR >.
Sam Petty. NJ. Donegan ard
Oak Cove Church TO Hickman
County line J
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07

HIGHWAY no. 2--e.3 MILES g. 03
Niles Graded and MacadsH.Eed.
Highway No. 2.4ss designated ty
the original ROAD Law, begins at
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07

II interested in life insurance
see the standard form contracts Is.
sued hy the Missouri State Life In.
surance Co. with dividend addition.
-sn op,icn which enables the in,
sued 10 increase bis insurance from
10 per cent to 100 per cent without
; increasing his annual premium. y
w Carter special agent. Dickson
Tenn. J. 7. Undertake. genera
agent, Sishlman Bldg Nashville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
TO GET THEIR SHARE
OF AUTO LICENSE MONEY

Madison, Wisconsin (SpeciaD State
Treasurer Henry Johnson on Thurs
day of last week called on the state
depository banks for 100000 which
is to be partly used in paying the
counties their share of the automo-
bile license fees during the fiscal
year ending June 80 last. The total
amount of automobile and motorcycle
license fees during the last fiscal year
was $4,000. OF this amount $409,-
500 goes to the different counties in
which owners of the licensed vehicles
reside, $136,5O0 to the state highway
construction fund and 100000 to pay
the cost of administering the license
law and paying the expenses for post
age, license plates and similar pur-
poses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

hold; to fondly guard; till hauled off
in the hearse?" Wilt thou let her
have her way; consult her many
wishes, make the fires up every day,
and help her with the dishes? Wilt
thou give her all the stuff her little
purse will contain; buy her a monkey
boa and muff, little seal skin sacque?
Wilt thou comfort mad support her
father and mother, and Aunt Jemima,
Uncle John, thirteen sisters and a lit
tie brother? And his face grew pale
and blank; it was too late to jilt; as
through the the chapel floor he sank
he sadly said Il wilt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
ELLENBORO.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Vern Dalen and Willie Breihan were
PlatteviIle callers, Saturday.
Mrs. Will Hall of Cassville came
Sunday to visit with relatives.
The hay is nearly all in the barns
again, and it ought to keep as none
of it got wet.
Next will be the harvest of the beau
tifuI golden grain. 1t is quite good
and an abundance of straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs.
H. Hall and Mrs. George Gipheart Of
Chicago, were Lancaster callers, Sat
urday.
Last Wednesday evening we all
went TO Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vesper-
mans of South Lancaster, for an ice
cream lunch after a hot days work
in the hay field and all enjoyed it. We
did not hear where the next meeting
is TO be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
BOSCOBEL INCIDENTS
AND ACCIDENTS
Hog Tank Catches Fire-SenSatiOnal
Runaway-East Dubuque Revenue.
(Boscobel Dial-Enterprise.)


When stock freight No. "a arrived
here Monday evening the roof of one
of the cars loaded with hogs was dis
covered to be all ablaze. 1t was run
under the water tank and soon extin-
guished.
Harry Crouch figured in very SEN
sational runaway Monday evening and
narrowly escaped serious injury. While
crossing the track in the Roseman de-
livery wagon the horse became fright
ened at the freight train and bolted for
home. On arriving at the home it cut
too short corner and the wagon col
lided with the building. The vehicle
was demolished and Harry thrown out
sustaining several bad bruises.
East Dubuque now has an income
of $4,000 III comparison with $4,000
last year. Twenty-three saloons are
now paying each $1,000 annually; fiji
teen wholesale houses each pay an
annual license of $500, and taxes col
lected amounted to $500 At a re-
cent meeting of the council an ordin-
ance calling for appropriations of
$4,000 to defray all necessary ex-
penses and liabilities of the city for
1916 was adopted. Last year the ap-
ordinance calling for an
outlay of but $780, The city coun-
Gil has appropriated $4,000 for street
wilt thou take her for thy 'pard',
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

The explosion of a gasoline stove in
the La Crosse saloon of William Beck
er, caused fire which destroyed $10,-
900 worth of property. Most of the
losses are covered by insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

Abe Ward received an injury to
his left hand last Friday that made
stopping work necessary for a day or
so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

FOUR CYLINDER MODELS
Touring Car, 7-Passenger $875
Roadster, 3-PaSSenger $50
Landau Roadster, 3-Passenger 1850
SIX.CYLLNDER Models
Touring Car, 7-Passenger $IO85
Roadster, 3-passenger 1860
Landau Roadster, 3-pGsSenger 1850
Coupe, 4-PasSenger H5O
Sedan 1900
Limousine, 7-PoSsengeT Z6OO
F. o. B. Detroit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
RECEIVER Named
FOR REAL ESTATE
A. u. Foster Takes Charge Of Prop.
erty Involved in Senyard vs..
Galloway Suit.

I A. d. Foster, cashier of the Mer-
'tIlants e. Planters bank, was yester-
day appointed by Judge John n.
Elliott as receiver for lots seven AMI
eight, block nine, Warden's addition,
and six-cylinder automobile, the
property OF w. M. Galloway ct al.
The action was taken upon petition
of Fred Senyard ct al. who seek
judgment for $462, claimed on note,
and the foreclosure of lien on the
property. Plaintiffs lien is subje ct
to priorlien held by Capt. NJ. W.
Ware who holds mortgage for ST.
500 Mr. Fosters bond was fixed at
$1,000
Thalheimer Brothers Horse & Mule
company filed suit against B. F. Bush.
received for the Iron Mountain rail-
way. for $50, claimed as damage nv
reason of the death of a mare, one Of
tIarload of horses shirHed from. St.
Louis to Pine Bluff. Plaintiffs a1lese
the mare died of injuries suffereI
thru neglect of the defendants
agents.
That he might accept settlement
and release the Cotton Belt from
further claim, the disabilities of mi
nority of Otis Andrews, 10, were re-
moved. The petition stated Andrews
was injured On October 20, and that
he desired to accept an offer for COM
pensation because of the adcident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
Presidential Nominees Make
Final Addresses to Old
Friends and Nsighbors.

New York, Nc. with final AZ
peals to the voters. the candidates fot
the presidency Of the United State
closed their campaigns tonight
Similarly, in virtually every DIV
and hamlet of the country, advocates
of the different parties presented
their closing arguments in behalf ef
their candidates, both national AMI
state. -t,.,t,>ss- ~-S.--,---
president Wilson made his last az
dress today. at Shadow Lawn, at a
celebration 9f '-old home day which
was participated in by his neishhors
from New Jersey his home STATE.
The president plans to spend his time
quietly at his summes home, whetc
he will receive the reiHrns Tuesday
night
Charlt\ E. Hughes, the Republican
nominee, also spent the day with
neighbors and friends, in his homo
fty. New York, He made whlri
wind tour Of the town. ending with a
mass meeting tonight at Madison
Square Garden. He plans to remain
in the citv over election dav. and will
receive the returns al the hotel III
which he has made his headquarters.
Both candidates, in their final talks,
expressed confidence CT victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
Jetferson's Mammoth Cheese.

On the Fourth Of July In Jeafefson's
time, after the levee at the White
House, 1t was the custom for oficials
and others to gather at one of the tav-
ems where toasts were given and an
swered until the reputation Of the
landlords house had been sustained.
AT one of these independence day BAN
quets held at Stelle's tavern in the
early part Of the nineteenth century 10
toasts were made and to each toast IL
guns We're fired. President Jefferson
sent over from the White House q
goodly piece of his mammoth cheese
which admirers In Cheshire. Mass.
had sent to him and which had to DO
taken to the White House on Z dray
drawn by six lorses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
Remarkable Campaign of 1916
Practically Brought to Close

The campaign has been active an1
prolonged, and has been fought
largely on issues presented by the
candidates of the dominating ma
tional parties. such as the problems
growing out of the European war, the
Mexican question, the tariff and the
prosperity Of the nation. 1t has pro
vided some remarkable features. III
the way Of leng-continued journeys
and speech-malling tours. These in,
cluded the tour Of NJ. Hughes, who
started August ) and has traVele
about 2S000 miles thr;, SO states. 1t
has been stated thai Mr.. Hughes
made more than 500 speeches.
Han,y ccyers 10000 Miles.
J. Frank Hanly the Prohibltlon
d1ndidate for the presidency, assisted
,bv Ira Landrith, candidate for the
vice presidency, had spent nearly two
months on tie read, when he conclud-
cd the fight fer his cause in his home
town Of Indianapolis tonight. He has
travelled approXmatel9 100000 miles,
thru 81 states.
Allen l.. Benson. the Socialist can
didate for president, aud Arthhl'
Reimer. the Socialist Labor nominee
have also oampaigned arduoHsly.
Mr.. Wilson has conducted his cam
raign chiefly Oh the grounds OF MS
summer home. There he has been
waited upon by partisans and frien1S
from far and near. and in their pres
once he has told his political opin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05

ions and beliefs He has made five
short trips, four to the middle west,
and one to New York
Vice President Marshall and every
member of the Wilson cabinet exdapt
Secretary of State Lansing have ac-
lively assisted the president in his
2ampaign. while Mr.. Hughes has had
the aid of former Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt, and the nominee for vice
president. Charles w. Fairbanks.
Women More Active Than Ever.
Women have taken more active
part in the present campaign than
ever before, because of the fact that
several states have been added 10
those where the women have the vote,
since the last presidential election
A special train carrying women cam
paigners for Mr.. Hughes has been Y
feature of the present election activ-
ity. 1t travelled 11.7O0 miles thru IS
states and speeches were made by the
won.an at 191 meetings.
Besides the president and Vice
president. q new house of representa-
tives and SO United States senators
yill be chosen Tuesday.
State elections will be held in q
states. Thirty-five viii elect COVER
nors, and seven will ballot for minor
officers. In four states. California,
Maryland, Virginia and Wyoming,
there are full state tickets. which IN
the other two of the As, Louisiana and
Maine. state tickets were chosen in
April anf September respectively.
Fair weather is predicted for nearly
all parts of the country on election
day. in a bulletin issued by the
weather bureau at Washington today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
PAYS $500 CLAIM
FOR DAMAGES IN
N|CkLfS, Dimes
Sheriff Gets Candy Bucket
Of Coin for Selligman from
Carnival Man.

Sheriff r. II. Williams, Deputy
Sheriff Henry Williams. Attorney wv.
+. Coleman and Tom Lyle, exchange
clerk of the Merchants & Planters
bank, drove up to the institution this
morning at 2:45 O'Clock with candy
bucket half full OF nickles and dimes,
which went into the big vault.
The total amounted to $1,000, a sun
paid by, INV. Campbell in settlement
,of the suit for $4,000, filed by
Mitchell Selligman as the result OF
q double fracture of the right leg
when a board on which he wa:
standing al the carnival broke Tues
Gay night.
The compromise was effected yes
terday, he sherifs and MIR. Coleman
representing Mr.. Selligman, remain
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
MORE Delegates
To FEDERATION
MEET ANNOUNCED
Local Nine Seek Hostesses
for Additional, Visiting
- Club Women.

The hospitality committee Of the
Local Nine last night reported that
another batch of announcements had
been received late yesterday, telling
of the coming of many more delegates
to the convention next week Of the
Arkansas Federation of Women's
clubs, which will start it's session Tues
day.
The committee had expected that by
November / it would have had no.
tice. from all delegates who would at
tend the convention, but despite the
fact that already it is certain new
attendance record will be established,
notices are. still being received in
large number, from other delegates,
and the committee is being put to the
use of extreme measures, to provide
hostesses for all the delegates.
Quite number of women of the
city, it is said, who are unable to
entertain any of the delegates in their
homes, are acting as hostesses never
theless by qua1tering the delegates
allotted to them, at local hotels.
More Delegates Coming.
The following list of delegates who
are coming to the convention and
who have not yet been allotted, was
announced last night:
Mrs. J. c. Hoffman, Dermott.
Mrs. Harvey Parnell, Dermott.
Mrs. Walbert, Hot Springs.
Mrs. Mabel Price Gum, Stuttgart.
Mrs. Bittle, Heber Springs.
Mrs. o. T. Richardson, Heber
Springs.
Mrs. George Rummell, Lockesburg.
Mrs. D. M. Mcdonald, MARVEL.
. Mrs. John Palmer, MARVEL.
Mrs. Ed Dunbar. Fort Smith.
Mrs. Ed Reed, Fort Smith.
Mrs. Kagy, Van Buren,.
Mrs. S. W. Boardman, Clarendon.
Mrs. J. r. Stewart, Stamps.
Mrs. w. w. Written, Murfreesboro.
Mrs. S. K. Hohes, Murfreesboro.
Mrs. H. A. Davis, Murfreesboro.
Mrs. A. L. Kinney, Green Forest.
Mrs. Ollie Redding, Green Forest.
Mrs. Edgar Williams, Newport.
Mrs. E. G. Sponenberger, Arkansas
City.
Miss Ruth Meyers, Piggott.
Mrs. II. A. Harrison. Earle.
Mrs. 7. J. Biggs, Earle.
Mrs. j. N. Gay, DeVaIl's Bluff.
Mrs. Grover Thompson, Luxora.
Mrs. Monroe Hoffman, Corning
Mrs. J. R. Wright, Oklahoma.
Mrs. G. H. Phillips, Lewisville.
Miss Katherine Peters, Graysonia.
Mrs. George W. Schneider, Gray
sonia.
Mrs. Homer Davis, GAINESVILLE.
Miss Dorothy Smith, Searcy.
Miss Vestal Potts. Searcy.
Miss Alta Darr, Searcy.
Miss Agnes Sloan, Imboden.
Mrs. F. E. Russell, Imboden.
Mrs. John Pape, Searcy.
Mrs. l.. E. Moore, Searcy.
Mrs. w. M. Gathright, Foreman.
Mrs. Alice Shirley, Foreman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
Tho Divorce Record.

Six plaintiffs in divorce suits were
granted DEGREES yesterday. as follows.
E. C. Cobb VS.. Salena Cobb, deser-
ton: Mrs. Minnie Bobbitt VS.. Luther
Bobbitt. cruelty Gabe Gooseberry VS..
Ella Gcoseberry, desartion: Emma
Thomas vs. Wash Thomas, desertion;
Katie McCager VS.. Tom McCager.
cruelty: Izora Grant vs.. Jack Grant,
desertion. ss
Upon petition of Ada Tardy. who
recently filed suit for divorce from
Ter, Tardy, an injunction was issued
restraining the defendant from dis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
The fIdee.

There Is little room for doubt abou.
the theory that the tides are due to
the moons action upon the surface OF
the water. OF course, there are other
influences. the sun, for instance, exer
cising no mean force upon the tides;
but the CHIEF influence is attributable
to the poon To be sure. there II
hardly any theory that is not objected
To by somebody, but the theory that
tidal action IL due mainly to the pull
Of Luna may be accepted without =
reasonable doubt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
Cabbage and strons Drink.

Cabbage is believed to be q cure
for drunkenness. The Egyptians ate
boiled cabbase before their other food
Il they intended to disposespf I large
quantity Of wine at dinner. In many
of the wine-growing districts Of France
the vineyard keepers will not plant
cabbages near the grapes. believing
that il they dds SO the grapes for
winenaskisg womb thereby be much
deteriorated. :,