davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

sra Berlin me00elc9 Den lite
Mnrt2, at Snitcrnc bor taget 400
Dnro4 iranifc Stiningcr / ell %reb-
sc al TO SreoieOcI@ Wfil / Spo for
%illc Nur @oi3 / N~Urbcoen al
Nbcim@.
NetroQra0 t00c WartS. - NliS-
life trooper itanr M inoen 80 NtiI
ira Ben t%nrfiltc @p peo Sortebnpet
(%rape5ltnt. - Sprfiife OF perliife
Sropper mnoer aommlunbo al tplfe
Sfiicercr boloer pnn at rorlnle Den
p~criiltc @u Slpoban iorou De trent
rpftcnoc Nll3icrc.
Zen nnIcrlfonlte @eionbt / &orl-
ltantlnopcl in0bcretter til Statabe-
portencntct / Mnlbington, at Nr$-
lcrncS S~rotagclic Al Srapcjunt oa-
bcnbnrt or NOR ioreltnocn0e. Gen
ocrpTrcnoc tnlfc &onlltl bar aIlercoc
'orloot WDcn % bragt iii Nrfiu ouer
I'll Oct nmcriranifc &onillIut.
* X *
&iolAc &c oiiiciellc Snb@liiter Ms
Qirr FroIicna Cab / AriQcl1 op til
SlllininNcn al Nebrltdr 2~,667,372
Nfon0. Nertil fomnler ioo Oct me
lie AZ Snbene ucb %cronn. Sonti-
0lN meobclc% ira Berlin, at Sronit.
mUuocnca Sab uoQior 100000 o.
Nritcrnca onlIooc@ til 100000
Nian0.
Soc@ia 90e Mart$. - Set Tor.
lp0cr her, at Suiflano lfaI bapc al.
ret Sprfiet iormcl Iorififrino ON,
at oct life pil lutte Nreb, llocn al
(nrfiet 'oar rigeIig Gritntning ior
line Hrig@uN3ilter, % at Sprfict I'll
@icnNiTlo itaI bare lopct at icnoC
t~prfiitc Sropper iom Soritcrfninn
til Spiterne peb %citironten
X X X
Cen brittle Ginan@miniiter opln.
lie / l%lnocrhuict iorIcoen NoQ. at ser
cnAcIlte &nnbcl@ilon0c / Noret 1915
tiItroba ior lluoerpnno9fri0en ual
cNct ira 12,119,S91 I'll 1~2.4t6,40e
Cons.
Ser %opIritc@ iorrigc ll0c / lin
ocrhnict. at ser III cr 1921 tpifC
ariA@innGcr / GngIono. Sorrocl
Spboloct innr &c iantnlc @ctolinc
lom DC brittle SpIbatcr. Gnocl a
Dem ip~aicliTttca meb at lape l'cit
irffe.
W Den panll9e drmenilfe Neiolf
Ming | Griernnt, 10000 I~ennciter
por Der tim rs tilba9e - set pil ii1I
lIlpc "a Husierne inStoa %ucn
mcloc& ira Nciroarnb. Set bIep %
Init, ar nogle Sage ior @pens Sail
blcu Ben armeniltc @ciolfnina a
Nct t~prfiite Tolitl lager no al @ucl
/ peltllG Nctnina. hpor eli Iioclinl
Nlrocr, ion unr blct par$lct "a,
6orhaano, mprocoe belle 6Ipffen.
Nori@ zoe MartH. Sra Gallo
niIi meb0elca, al npitcn ole Sc inf
% citcrriaiIe Sropper, iom bic.
t%oncentreret peb @aIfanironterL III
cr nireiit til %eitironten. GnoeI tpr
tlltc Ncgimlcnter peb Den ianml
6ront er IcnNt til aaufaiuS.
Nrhen Soc MartS. - Ser gaa
NpAier ON, Of ocn iuriiiIe ariganll
inter Gnucr Bahia ifol pare blC
mproct, men oct bar bibtiI life lpt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
feoes at foa reoe poo, bporpiot bette
forboloer fig Zig euer Ell.

49, WV Rhag
forboISer fig Zig ener Ell.
Zen brittle 5Iaooeminiiter. Bal
four, opIplte iorIeoen Gag / llnoer-
bi'let, of oct tpife aoperifib "Wowe"
nirfeli9 por fomnet tilbose til
@iIbelmsbafen / gob 9ebolo. Sctte
bapbe Oct brittle @onirnIitet iilnbet
no ira line canc SLIDER. "Wope"
nnr netrllg rciit noroigjcnncm pit
ld%nterbopet % bar gouct onlfring
SSlono.
Gloa0emilliiter @nliour oplp'tc
forri9e llgc / llnocrhulet, at Den
brittle arigsilaooe bar e9et nleo Ell
Wfilion Cons iiben ariqen begpnote.
Narinens 2uitoipiiion por tiooblet.
- SoiS man gif no ira, at Soreqel-
len AZ Slaaoen bcitoo / 10000
Cons Sfibe, ioa piloe set altloo bIi
life minorc chs so iliae.
Sra @eni fommer Der Mcloillg
ON, at italienlfe Slupere gioroe ct
tort Streiitog til Saibnh Den 19oe
Sebrldr. &c bombaroerebe en- mi-
liter aalcrne o9 orUbtc 500 Soloa.
fer, ocrlblonot TO boicre Siiicerer
tilbprenoe G~rfcbertiQ Gilgenes
Stob. Tn al De itolienife Slppema.
finer blep itllbt neb. &oiboh lisger
40 DfiI / git for @prit5o PEG Sion5o
og er Sopeofparter for Den siterrigife
'Irme, JONI ppererer inoo SstoIien.
Set tpIfe 9lao "aolniife 8asette"
onilnar Mllslernes Cab nnber oeres
liolte itore Sffeniip / @llfopilla og
%eaarobien til 1900 Mano. Set
te bar @laoet gjpttct iig til otter
Intallet al De rusiiife Oificcrer, iont
blep orGbt euer iaoret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
Irfri til nnroanfuernr.

~
fob til r~i@iilfc SSorhoIb % bar op.
ipIht iia lTnac / Hitslol0 mloer
Sriacn bcbdnoIer / Ell Nrtifel 20
Wns Nnheter" Rli2larN@ lloenrl9ss
nolitif. SAN 1nnr ia't, al DC 1.-The
roIc areoic / Mlaldno cr n'glorte
Mpoitnnhere AZ alc Grobrin9@tcn'
netier. Men BET iorbinbrcr life, at
one ernfer at fnn SorooncIlerne.
Oct or life llopioeIic al iine @rpn-
fer. RusInuo Der ie9er Oct MI
bare 0efinitipt ian onbnet ocl DIG
tiqite al Sc @eie, ion Iorblnoer cant
set mcb lloenperbenen. Soer8@'
rrnalet blir life otter arl8ell, on
"iiatirS olto" ifoI bepore& oerneo',
Sniflono$ Vro0rany @erIin-@ng'
hon. or rel ficltot. SfnI SwfInno
cher NuaInno iao @crrcoemnlc oper
Gorouncnernc. set er Spor9"rnndlct
Norooncncrnc % inn life mere -
net iremlnI0er NIaicruc lom ut
VroNrdnt.
Nr. aarl1rcu hdr Ipllr1t mango
1rcmtruoenoc %rllaIlite Folitlfcrc, ON
lite bcn iunlmc acknowledgements
fan oiprca ~NiTlocn0c Tor Nororia-
louo3 %c~ofonntcnNc: Sful Us %eI
i'll Nopct, Qip o1 Adrulf - ~ N
ifal pprc fornelet.
Spurc1c off Tor Oct lcrilc III pnn,
at %cimto0tcruc, iUrllA G%n0lnn0,
ol0riN nil tilIa0e &t@lono al le3a
e: %ci Qicrnrcm Noroifunoinopien.
Sffc a Ncninn til 0c inlon Ndtto'
licr, men al Ncninn I'll c1cll 6oroeI,
- Gnllan0 bar qiuct d Vort11e9-
len iii port Mu%, li1er Gttobrl'tell
2opnleifi. Mcn set nil nof itfe
oipc o& 9teQlcn Ill No0porterl, lom
nj flnloc fonm1c li9e irO pno Gu9
LAMBS Gicnocm Qicnnem Nm
frnotcr GuQluuo (uitlduo ~ init
SNloilpnclic / %%jncnllcu 90 Niclopo-
tonriCll, oct cucitc, iont ton rc0ol
Gn0loub, cr At Ru3lun0 latter en-
@arricrc Tor &niflono Dco Gurn0-
rcncrrc - ocrior nil not GnQIdno
III. 0ieruc Iooc rs ino CdrooncIIer-
ne, Tiger @entrlur@IcOcrcn &po'i;
Iiae III Oct uacrioite bar GHaIuno
mcnt. oct pdr u'ornclaQtjlt al Hip.
b. o. frcnr 0crncoc. Ntcn al til
Iobc NitSlan0 al bonc it9 &ci til 2It
IG1tterhdoet, Oct oil dlor;a Cn6lnlo
brrr meo poa - ocrom uar ale
eripe.
Spi@ %u@Iauo ifuloe hi iad 1uuj.
oia beieiret, at Oct bier lWtlano.
@oiaitut, % rpi@ hct3 ll0ciril%go.
Iitif fon I'll al 0iriQrrcs 'ro 9crljn
Sc fur6e ie8, ii8er %toIrc@'u,cn
SS,eiremor, tlmne iUHtc mig al IN.
iferne tporq o2 I'll, hooo i, ielp al.
briq oiIoe oremmc om: CT 9,ttloH
/ gtoro. % bette iont e %co
Acnrpen meo gnQIou0: (o'tcrnc
forItonr, at Oct or Al pital &itcrc&ie
for Gnqlnnb, al nj life %fonnncr
rem i Norb.
Sesliben frenlpl0ca Oct, al &eitu
/ gtoro er pGr0ilss Tor Rus.onN III
fra De Spnspunftcr, ion teitenmCr
!arapct ON Gor0ancIlerrc. scr 81
er, Tiger man, Oct iuo.iae Hl@i1uo,
life oct noroIige. ION a. @cuiuu Il.
Il: efonomiite Gin iororer 'rie scr,
binbelier neo &croenahaocnc. Get
er Spoens aorn, altl, Rata. over.
Eoueoet ole bets urIoi9e RiA0om.
nc, iom mac Ioo trn9gcrc Groort
miligbeoer ~ o. DEM tan man iii,
Inoc Ell lang Smpei opcuior %oIar
cirflen. Soao blpIper oct Oct RIGS
Sp6en, ON man ~ifaiier oct intti9.
G~ororuslono, iom nl0rig tan reQnl
n,eo rogen flor sfonomiif llOpitIing
me llbpeie iii Sopet peo Sioen q
Dem, iom iinoea, 90 ION, ON oe
trGnecs, fan gjeres beore, enc D
CT?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
0bteaas prssuftuasfeS.

Granger &c en- Ssmaifine? "Sus.
ucnnen" er iaa soo iom ncsen anoen
Spniaifine til Den oobbelte Eris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

ESrrRxp As sEooSp CLASS ssrrEB JUNE ltTH lS@ AT
srr rosr ory1cx At DrcoRAH. Iowa uNpIR rHk ACT
OF CoNeryss or hABcH 5, 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

Tom tiIbsrer be auiereoe Wogter.
Genne 5orboIosre9eI itoar rimelig'
bis / SorbinoeIie mleb Situotionen /
Norblieen Tor GiebIiffef.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

Irhen Soc NtariS. - Ser gaar
Hplicr on. OF bcn tprfiifc arigsmi.
inter Gnucr Bahia ifol pare blct
mmroct, mien Oct bar bibtiI life Inf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

Fari@ zoe MartH. - Sra Salo-
nlIl meboelca, al npiien ole Sc tplfe
% c'tcrriaige Sropper, iom blep
foncentreret peo @alfanircnten, III
cr nireiit Ill %eitironten. GnoeI tpr-
title &eBimentcr peb Nen iunnle
6ront er lcnbt til aaltaiuS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
Smaa %Griaenutiicr.

sra Berlin me0belca Ben lite
Nfnrt@, at Snltcrnc bor taget 400
Aoro4 %irnuife Stiningcr / ell %reb-
sc al TO Sre0ieOcl3 nil / Spo for
&illc 9llir @oi2 / NGrbeoen al
Nbcim@.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

VI telegram ira Sonbon mebbc.
Ter, al bci brittle ahmiraIitci bar
lolteot Ell Sr0re ON al ShetlonoS-
eerne lnotIl pibere er itGngt Tor al
Stlbsrart - unoiagen ior Sflbc,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

NetroQraO 100c Warts. - NuS-
life trooper ltanr MI inoen 80 Wtil
ira Den t%nrflltc Np peo Sortebapet
(rupe5nlt. - SDrtilfe o. periiife
Sropper rmber &ommlonoo al tpife
Sfiicercr boloer pnn at rorlnle ben
pcriiitc M Sipoban ioron De irenl.
rpftcnbc Nn@icrc.
, 1916-10-12
Lamb Supper

The Ladies' Aid gave their an
nual supper and sale in the Pres
byterian church last Thursday ev-
ening, and the event proved to be
larger than they anticipated, with
the result that they netted a neat
sum for their efforts. This was a
roast lamb supper and a more
bountiful feast was never set be-
fore a hungrier crowd than as
sembled there that evening and
all had as much as he or she could
eat, and nothing but the most fa-
vorable comment was heard on all
sides.
The sale was what was called a
parcel post sale. Each article was
sent through the mail to some
member of the Aid. who placed it
on sale at the booth, where it was
sold before being opened. The
value was marked on the outside
by the sender, and proved to be
quite a novel sale. Each article
was worth all the price asked, and
when the sale opened at Z O'Clock
it took only a few minutes to dis
pose of the entire stock. This
was a very attractive feature and
uovel in its plan, and proved to
be a big drawing card.
, 1916-10-12

Alliance of all the Good Road in.
terests in the state is invited to
write this non-partisan and nom
political organization for informa-
ton upon any feature of the Good
Roads amendment.
This organization expects to
conduct a campaign between now
and election, which will make it
in~excusable for any voter to cast a
blank vote. The general benefits
and necessities of good roads are
known to all. Information on any
specific point with regard to the
present issue can be obtained at
the above named Office.
, 1916-10-12
Bob Day Has Made Good.

When Robert A. Day took his
seat on the board of county COM
mis'ers four years ago he was han
dicapped in many ways by the
things that we're entangled in
county affairs. His first asset in
this office was the fact that he
was a capable and successful bus
mess man. This was his big
drawing card, and without it he
would have failed.
He has gained the confidence of
the people, and now, after four
hard years, he is one of the most
capable men in the county for the
Office, and if elected in November,
as no n doubts, he will give
Carbon county two of the best
years of its life, as he is in posi-
ton to go ahead with the work
planned and carry it out to the
benefit of all the people. One
thing we most admire about Mr..
Day is that he stands squsrely on
his feet, and no one can honestly
accuse him of any thing other
than the best intentions.
He has shown no partiality in
his distribution of the work or
money for improvement over the
county, and while he could not
please everybody, as that is a ply
steal impossibility for any man,
yet the great majority are endors-
ing him for his good judgement
and advancement of the county's
interests. 1t is a hard matter to
get good men like Mr.. Day on the
board as it is not the most desira-
BILE job in the world by any means,
but yet when the people once get
a man of his stamp there, they
generally keep him and we feel
that he will surely be elected by a
big majority at the coming cleo.
ton.
, 1916-10-12

honest gentleman, who not only
takes a very active part in all
church work but also in anything
for the benefit of the community.
When not busily engaged in the
church he has spent his time in
improving the church property.
He has added greatly to the social
features of this place, as we'll as
furnishing q library for public
use.
While here he worked part of
his time at Encampment, and in
that city he did considerable good
He deserves the best wherever he
may go and while we will all miss
him from this city and lose his
valuable aid, yet we know that he
will be a big addition to the town
to which he went and we hope he
will meet with success in his new
field of endeavor.
, 1916-10-12
Rev. Haupt to Powell.

Rev. Haupt, who has been the
Rector of st. Barnabas Episcopal
church for the past two years, was
called to Powell and left for that
city Saturday, driving overland
with his team and buggy. At that
place he will take up the work of
Rector of st. Johns church of
that city, and will also organize a
church at Lowell, Wyoming. Pow
ell is a nice little city of about
1000 inhabitants in the Big Horn
Basin country, and at this time is
a thriving little place from recent
oil discoveries near it.
Rev. Haupt's work here has
been above reproach in every way
He is a capable, hard-working.
, 1916-10-12
Lyceum Course

The second number of the lyce-
um course for this season was pre-
sented by the American Quartet
Monday night. This company is
made up of four young men and
it would be difficult to describe
the class that was shown; every
man vas an artist. The enter
tainment was composed of instru-
mental solos, vocal solos, orches-
ira selections, and several combin-
atoms of both voices and instru-
ments.
Although the music was much
enjoyed by all, perhaps the illus
trative work by Clayton Conrad,
in which he featured the "Ameri-
can Indian" the "Old Red Cra-
de-" and others, was the most ap-
preciated. Paul Fairchild, cellist
and reader, did some good imper-
sonation work. Mr.. Gilbert, vio-
linist and basso, ia a fine must
clan, and Mr.. Sawyer, the pianist,
should be given due credit
The program was completed
with "The End of a Perfect Day"
This was an instrumental and vo-
cal selection, illustrated by Con-
rad, the cartoonist. The scene he
drew on the canvas was beautiful,
the picture of a lake with glori-
ous trees on it's banks, showing
the colors in the clouds just after
sun set-a view that can be seen
most any night in the mountains
of Wyoming.
, 1916-10-12
Cutting Down Blank Votes.

Reports come in from several
sections of the state, that Wyom-
ing's opportunity to get half of
her roads built by the government
IN the future, may pass unanswer-
ed, because of the lack of interest
and knowledge throughout the
state ON the Importance of adopt
ing the Road Amendment TO the
state constitution. Wyoming can
not obtain one dollar of federal
and until she has changed her con
stitution making it possible for
the state to engage in the con-
struclion and improvement of
roads and highways.
The general tendency among
voters is to pass an issue by with
out voting on it, if they are not
thoroughly acquainted with its
provisions and effects. 1t re-
quires a majority of all the votes
cast to change the Constitution
SO in this case a blank vote means
mo"
For this reason a non-partisan
, 1916-10-12
Pickett Next Sheriff.

M. E. Pickett, who at this time
is county live stock inspector, was
in Saratoga the first of the week
on business, His term in this po-
sition expires this fall, and the
appointment will probably never
be made again, as this work will
be handled through the office of
sheriff. AS Mr.. Pickett was the
successful candidate on the Re-
publican ticket at the primary in
August for the Office of sheriff, he
is naturally the best fitted man in
Carbon county to handle those
duties, aud TO attend to the stock
inspection, which will be thrown
on to that Office.
He has proven himself to be of
the fibre from which excellent Of
fetal timber is made. As stock
inspector of this county he has
brought a large majority of the
rustlers and horse thieves TO
conviction, having cleaned up that
sort of business until it is an I'M
healthy climate for the cattle and
horse thief. He has also returned
much stolen and strayed stock to
it's owners, and We fully believe
that he will be the sheriff of this
county after Nov. 7th, and the
voters of this county will make no
mistake in eleeting him.
He will go into office u~npledged
other than to perform it's duties
and to enforce the law, and from
our personal acquaintance of the
gentleman, we feel sure that the
trust will never be broken. He
will enforce the law alike to all,
and no one within the law will
have anything to fear from him,
and he is backed by the best IN
~terests and people in the county
Fred B. Durrie, Chas. Mckay, Otis
Mowry, E. L. Gould and W. A. Pilor
left here Saturday evening, returning
Sunday evening, with three deer
That is pretty quick work as well a
being so successful in so short {
time. This was Cashier Durrie's hrs
attempt, and he is to be congratulate
ed on his The others have
been there before.
l.. e. Tichenor came in from th'
Douglas state fair on Friday.
, 1916-10-12
From Teddy's
Battle Creek Speech

people have taught us to enjoy
soft ease and swollen wealth in
the present without taking one
effective step to ward off ruinous
disaster in the future. These false
servants of the people have be-
trayed the soul of the nation"
president Wilson, by his poll
cy of tame submission to insult
and injury from all whom he fear
ed has invited the murder of our
men, women and children, by
Mexican bandits on land and by
German submarines ON the sea.
He has spoken much of the New
Freedom In international prsc-
tice, this has meant freedom for
the representatives of any foreign
power to murder American men
and outrage American m I'M
checked by the President"
Imagine George Washington,
after the Lexington fight, or even
after the Boston massacre, select
ing the occasion as an appropriate
one for remarking that the Amer
lean people might be too proud
to fghtI Imagine Abraham max
ing such a statement, two days af-
ter the firing on Sumter"
"lf 12S years ago, Washington
and jefferson, and the other men
who signed the Declaration of In
dependence, had felt the same
way about fighting as Mr.. Wilson
does, we would never have had a
country. Had Lincoln felt the
same way, there would be no such
thing as the American republic
now in existence"
In both San Domingo and
Haiti, President Wilson interview
ed by force in behalf of men who
had obtained power precisely as
Mr.. Huerta obtained it. Indeed,
in the ease of Haiti, President
Zamor was guilty of far worse
conduct. But San Domingo and
Haiti were weak and President
Wilson was willing to act as re-
CARDS them as he did not venture
to act in Mexico"
1T was announced in the pub
lie press that 100 ,000,0 600 was ex-
pended in General Pershing's ex-
petition into Mexico. and that we
are now expanding $l5,OO0,OOO to
keep 10000 men on the border
in order to enable Mr.. Wilson to
continue to wage peace with that
country. 1t seems probable that
the first fruits of Mr.. Wilson's
policy in Mexico will be that we
shall find ourselves saddled with a
debt of a billion and a half dol
lars; while already many more of
u people have been killed than
were killed in the war with Spain,
and our policy has been ruinous
to Mexico, dishonorable to u
selves, and infamous from the
standpoint of humanity; while not
the slightest progress toward a
permanent settlement has been
made"
, 1916-10-12
University News.

All classes in the University
have now elected their officers for
the present academic year with
the exception of the Freshmen,
who have only chosen temporary
officers, preferring to wait until
they become better acquainted be-
fore they fill the positions perma-
nently.
The first lecturer of particular
note to speak before the Univer-
sity Assembly this year was the
Hon William Jennings Bryan,
former Secretary of State. Mr..
Bryan delivered his famous lee
ture on Faith" which was pure
ly non-partisan. The renowned
statesman fully lived up to his
reputation as "The Silver Ton
gued Orator." and his talk was
enjoyed by the student body and
others who had the privilege of
hearing him.
The Rhodes Scholarship exam
nations will be held al the Uni
versity on October Bird and 4th.
These examinations will deter
mine what students are eligible
for the final competition, and
from the students who so qualify
the faculty of the University will
choose the scholar which they
think most deserving of the re-
ward. The scholarship yields
$500 q year for three years, a
sufficient amount to maintain the
student at Oxford College, En-
gland, during the collegiate year
and to enable him to study and
travel on the continent during va
cations. This years winner will
take up residence in Oxford in
the fall of 1917.
As a result of a challenge is
sued by the Colorado Agricultur-
al College for a debate between
a team of women students from
that institution and one from Wy
oming, it is highly probable that
for the first time in history a
women's debating team will rep
resent the University of Wyom-
ing. Much enthusiasm has al
ready been shown over the prop
osition, aud it is expected that
from twelve to twenty candidates
will try for places on the team.
In years past, it has been quite a
common occurrence for a woman
to make the regular debating
team, and inasmuch as she has al
ways proven the equal of her men
colleagues, there is no reason why
the introduction of women's de-
batting should not be a success.
, 1916-10-12

S. S. Officer, cashier for the Noun
tain States Co came in Friday from
Cheyenne and went up to Encamp-
ment to check out Mr.. Delaney and
check Mrs. Butler in as manager.
, 1916-10-12

Fl. G. Paulson, the democratic can
didate for four year county commits
sioner, was over from the Basin FRI
day. He left this week with two cars
of cattle for Omaha, where he will
probably top the market as he has
done for several years with his year
lings. Mr.. Paulson is one of the
breeders of fine live stock, and has
a large ranch in the Basin well stock
ed with as fine cattle as u would
care to see He is among the sue
cessful men of that section Of the
country.
, 1916-10-12

~ - -
! Our great stock-reducing
sale goes merrily on and we
!, believe the grand opportuni-
| ty of giving our patrons the
benefit of this phenomenal
cut in prices is meeting with
much approval. Our receipts
for the past few weeks has
been very gratifying indeed,
and we hope the good work
will continue until we can get
our stock reduced to a GER
tain amount.
The Saratoga Grocery Go.
will make you a spot cash
cash price on your winters
! grocery supply that will be
lower than you can possibly
! get elsewhere. In regard to
! quality we will merely men
! ton the name, J.S.B.
/ In the dry goods depart
!, ment will be found many nice
! things in the line of dress
! goods for ladies and mems
/ furnishings of a quality that
! please the most fastidious.
! C0SCR|FFB BROS. CO.
, 1916-10-12

L. E. Tichenor came in from the
Douglas state fair on Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-17
BANK OF ROGERS
 IS PAYING OUT

Little Rock, Feb. 11.-Bank Con- missioner Davis yesterday received a telegram from Senator J. R. Duty, who has had charge of the legal end of the negotiations, to the effect that Towne Young, trustee for Texas cap
 talists, had just paid over $25,O00 on the purchase of the assets of the Bank of Rogers. All the assets were sold to Young for $85,000, of which $25,OO0 is paid in cash, and the bal ance in two years, without interest. All the assets remain in the posses sion of the bank commissioner, and as fast as collected will be applied to the obligations of the defunct in stitution. An application will be made to the court within the next 10 days for an order of distribution for the funds on hand. The commission CT does not know just how much there is in the hands of the special deputy commissioner.
 Mitchell and Mrs. s. G. Smith expect to attend also. We are indeed glad so many of our women are able to avail themselves of this great privi- lege.