davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24
@rmuOeisemt6itnrs.WsGrft

Dos @eid1ftsbous glr. iii @eItr
gsortb. @Denue, Oos iebt beoelItenoen
8erbeierlngen unter5ogen miro,
murOe bonn @ieentbimer Somuel
@ont on s. un6 s. Sboffer bernie.
tibet, Die cine S6rberei ilno Heini.
eimeSonltolt 0orin eroffnen neroen.
George &romer unO glnoere boben
bon Gborles s. Biltts iinO Srou oos
Eodteigentbum glr. S26 ylor0. Sire.
mont.9lOenue eefouft. Ser 8eiiBtitel
wuroe bon Der Titlc Guarantee &
SriHt.go. linteriud)t.
RonooIpb s. Wlot berfniifte on
@lIo mO Clara Gable cine uneinlos-
bare @rrnorente bon 500 be0iiglid
mlf oos @ieentbum glr. 1926 Wlprtle-
9Ipeme. Ser 8erfoufspreis puroe
niht ongegeben ooh maren Wortcn
fir oen @ertb bon 1000 Dem &ouf.
briei oufgeflebt. 9orl u. 30. SdoIt
mar oer. glnwoIt bel Oieler llebertro.
gung.
9ie 81. s. Mos ReoIt1 So" bat
bon @. SeWell Sioacs Elm eroBes
oreiltodigeS @obnbous 9tr. 632 g.
&rlington-Ape., eetouft. gs 1T elm
Gdbaus imo ioll, tpie eS beiBt in elm
Apartmentbous nmaemanoelt mer-
ben Ser 8ertuuf lit grino8insfrei
uno |sarfen I'M 8etroge non $4,000
woren Dem 9aufbrief mIfeetlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24
Neiraths.Qicensem.

@ilbert 6ornep, %, unO Nlarp S.
Soregtp, %.
George u. &odeI, 26, unO Gillian
M. Gambler, 18.
SarrD Smith, 26, unO glnna Tad-
man, 81.
Gobert g. 9arbom, 81, mO 9IIice
GOoneD, %.
Somes s. -iIliams, 23, bon oent
9unOesOampfer ~@tonteomerp~ mo
glnna q. Gbaritp, 19, bon gtorfoIt,
ga.
Ientsu @. @ernbort, 26, uno glet.
tie 6. sc 9runn, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24
GrnmOitHds. .lIcbertrusnmseu

Wlinnie Shmiot nno @atte an
Sobn 8. Shafer uno Satin, gSorS-
peltieitc DER @beeler-9lpeuue, uabe
6apette.StraBe, ID bel 81, @ruuO.
sims $56.
DlidoeI sloler unO Satin an
aaron sIpps II. g., QBeltieite Der
@entraI'9IDe., nabe 9uItimore-Str.
/ @rlmOltiid, @rlno8ins $50.
Z 8eniamin Goben uno Satin an
Spman 5rieOman, SiiOieite Ser @1a-
Oiion., uobe Sprine-5traBe, 1911
bel 70, @rlmo8ins $174O.
@m. 6. Soffman II. u. an @co.
gg. @eoSeB II. g., 9Sr. 1926, gsorO-
@ilmor.StraBe, @run65ins 800.
GIi5abetb s. Sisfp al Scbu IS. 30.
aIoppeI, Siioieite Ser gine., nobe
9uIaSfi.StraBe, 10 bel 60, @runo-
sims $36.
@oiuaro $. 9eber II. q. an Serome
Slomon, @eItieite Der Gal6oun-Str.,
nabe @omonoion-gIoenue, 1863 bel
.S7.3.
.Seromc sIomnu an goparS $.
Seber il. Sly Beitieite Der Gdlboln.
.StruBe, naBe gOmonoiou.9lpenle,
16.S BEL S7.3.
/ @IIa 2, 9. Rrice mo @oite on
Con-, 9. 6op unO Satin, Of-gde
Morris. iih0 Monoopmin.glpenue.
16 bel 100.
Sacob EboupIon an Socob GoDn,
. @run0itiide.
8eni. GoIlinion, TriiItee, on g[nn
q. Golinion, @eitIeite Der Montforo.
gtDenue, uabe 9onbnIesStraBe, 1873
bel rs.
GerieIbe OIL SiabeIlo 6. Barber,
9 @riinoIiide.
SSobn 6. Strott an 9(0om Seipolo
'lnO Satin, g9eitieite ser WioiDer-,
noDe GareD.StraBe, 1884 BEL 1870,
.@rlino5ins $9t8712.
Seni GoIlinion TruItee, al syobn
Golliniou Of Sobn, 3 @rlnOihide.
GerieIbe nn Marearet s. @onter,
Meitieite Der WIontforo.Slpcnile, nobe
2anDole.StrnBe. 1873 Bel rs.
ellie 9. Steuart an 9loam Sci.
polo lino Satin, NorOieite ser Wlo.
iber., nabe GoreD.StrdBe, 1874 BEL
20, @runo3ins $65.
Hm, s. S'grien, ir., an SronceB
5error, Siioiueiiieite SleilterStolpu.
GurHpife 9iooo, nobe 3. Abe. 22.6
bel i55 Sub, @rlmo5ins $75, So.
G6as S. BUTTS, IT, imo Ssrau an
SEQ, aremer u. a., SiioipeltIeite ser
6renort, nobe 2afopette glpe, 1G
bel 70 SUB, @ruuoBins $50, $5.
Sol. Gilbert an Sos. G. Graiuleu
II. 81, @eitieite 9apion., uabe Can.
DaIeitraBe, IA bel 70 SUB, @runosiuS
$48, $5.
@eitrD Wlt. GaIbarp Stride an sic
EitIe IS. ii. z. Co., 8 @runoItiide, $5.
GoluorS Q. GauOp uno Srau an
&oIono 9. SIy @eitieite Gbeimut.SIpe.
uabe "a. StraBe, 1873 BEL S5 suB,$5.
@eo4 Sbiplep an sIleroioer Sun.
ter uuO 6rau 9foroIeite @eItuooo..
nobe 9raooiib 9Iuenue, 1873 Bel 140
Sub, @runO5ins $50. SIS.
SnrrD 6. @nipp H. u. an Or. s.
6. 9nipp 9ruiiee, ggeiiieite @1on-
roe, nobe 2anOaleitraBe, IA bel 80
SUB, @ruuo8ins $65. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24

SiiIius 6. 9ooe an 6reo. @t. gtor.
ton. SiiOieite g9bite-, nobc Monroe.
StraBc, 1911 bei 70 SUB. @rumo5.
$50, So.
5 @epboIo W1it6ea an 6ront 8.
Singer, ir, II. a., IS @rilnoitiide,
$500.
Sol S. @eub an 3. 0aepboIo Niit.
dell, IS @rlmOitiide, So.
Commonwealth Grldt 60. bon
@enniDlOonin ON Soi. q. Gallagher,
z @runOItiide, $2tOO.
0tettie Iiron an @aIter 6. N1p.
lanOer, Siioieite 2ombaroItr.. nabe
GepberrD 9Ilep, IA bel GO SUB. @6.
$2t, 81.
8aIter 6. @1pIanOer an Somuel
Z. 0iron Siioieite 2omborOItroBe,
nobe 1eluberrD 9laep, ID bel GO SUB,
@runo5inS $21, ST.
9lma Wi 4euidb an 9ebedaEeuih,
@eltieite Wiorlbou., nabe SItenoltr.,
@rlmo3ins 500, 81.
0nDi0 6elOmon an Solomon 9,
5reebof Oitieite GoIlington.9lpenue,
nnbe 5oirmount gloenue, 10 bel 81
SUB, @rinO5ins $52.50, So.
Siebeda @eliicb al 9luno M.&euid
II. a., @eitieite Dlaribau., nobe Sit.
en0itrnBc, @ruu05inS $50, 81.
Ssobn gB. Carr Ii. u. an Sobn 2.
0eole rno 6rou, SitIeite MarDInuo.
9lueuue. nobe "a. StroBe, 1853 bel
$50 SUB, @runO5inS 1925. So.
So6n ". 9roOp on Sos. Q. g5ors.
ii uno Srau, @eitieite 3enmooo-
9lpeuye, nobe O'EonneIlitraBe. 10
Bel 100 Sub, @rlno5ins $3.50, $5
Z. SomarO Smith an 9Inorep s.
Sore lmO 5rau. @eiiIeite ser GeOar.
9lpenue, nabe I. StraBe, IA bel 90
SUB, @runO5ins $40, $5
1eriel6e on SenrD u. Grid uuO
6rau, @eltieite Geoor 9lDenue, uabe
1. Strobe, IA bel 80 Sub, @ruuo5inS
$40, $5.
GerIel6e an sos. 6. 0toIon mO
5rolL @eiiieite GeOor 9Iuenue ua5e
1. StraBe, IA bel 80 Sub, Grumpy.
$40, $5.
Sobn s. GorIin al 9efie Sniber,
Siioweiteite GeiIterstomu Roao, ma.
be Sufiolf.9lpe., 2t.S BEL 100 Sub,
@ruuo5ins $780, So.
0lihael S. &eap inO 6roI an s.
SRollo unO 5rou Sitieite @'reeu.
mount slDenue, nabe 20. Str, 13
bel 1886 Sub. @rimo5ins $65, 81.
0laD 6. Qaois an Aaron s. &c.
ben lmo 6rau, NorOpeitieite @il.
fens 9lpenue, uabe Ioplonitr., 1873
bel 80 Sub, @unO6ius $50, $5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24

Su uerlanleu;
G@DHeS SaiiS nit 8 8inImert IN teiner
Rabbaridnlf, aIle BeauenILibielien, breite
glatte @trabe; YreiS, $1250.00. stnnn $1,000
boreeH aui oas @i9entbunI Wr. 26Sg, agtllens'
MbeMMe. (Sult2B-1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-24

wel&e 80 iparen tpAnfheu unb grUhe Bber
helue eAmmen WeIb In Waat uOer IN monat'
ld,eu Mb5ablnnaen anlegeH iuelleu, lpg a. ln
" etnlgen SahreH meBr lute perbuptdt, sbtr
0iferIren Bruhe gut 0eIeaene @rnnottane "
BtlIa NeDa, ber uenen Beritabt. 8e8eH
Naten erBuIten. OTnhS tlde 625S Bel 2DOs
annl 1875 bel $50, ftir tueniaer ais GeutD prs
pnnbrniInh. mira bnlb 10 Gents prs Gtas
bFntFnb uertt IeiM. GemeMilrie GJaMGlpeAe ma.
tabamtnrte etrnken, ilrtuube nMb Warnntle bcH
Eltele Mt elmaeihiDHeM; clue Oclegenbeit fir
eebehSBcit WldppeH, Hilber nnb OuHe Gln6elus
oeltcn 6u erbalien ODn
OtidJarD yS. GDuI,
We. IA. cR.ea InetSn.etrabe
tCkp-1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
The Word "Hiccouahn y

The spelling "hiccough" is recent,
bclhS combination OF the syllables
me ana the lnttcr term OF Cough"
which is without either physiological
or genealogical basis. The pronuncia.
ti"n, with perhaps the rarcst excep.
'iollS, Is still that of the older form
"hlccnr, earlier given vnriously as
'hlckup, "hicknpSnickup." "hickhop."
"hickcock" Hitchcock" and "hickctt."
WIN quasi diminishing suiliXcs "ock,"
ct. but the "hick." syllable aptly
expressive Of the SpaSmodc sound pro.
duccd by the conditions giving rise to
'he particular disturbance is found in
all references to the origin Of the term
to which the writer has been able TO
obtain The term "singultus" is rarely
used.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
" ~ " ~ " " " ~ " " " " ~ " " " "
VALUE OF FETERlTA.
Good Crop to Grow Whore Thore Arc
Long Spells of Dry Weather.

Good Crop to Grow Whore Thoro Are
Long Spells Of Dry Weather.
Feterlta has demonstrated its worth
as dry weather crop and will become
an important factor In Kansas agri-
culture. 1t is not adapted to cold. wet
weather and consequently Is not rec
commended for growth in the eastern
third Of the state.
"Feterta is an exceptionally good
crop for western Kansas, but in east
ern Kansas tho regular black hullcd
haiflr Is better" says l.. t. Call. pro-
lessor Of agronony in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. ''In dry
season this crop will prove satisfac-
tory farther east The acreage in Kan
sas has been increasing rapidly, but n
decrease Is predicted for this year be-
cause OF the disappointment expert,
cnccd last season due to the abnormal
ly cool and wet weather. We have
been warning farmers in eastern Kan
Sas against planting fctcrita on ne.
count of its inability to stand an cx.
cess OF moisture
ut is Il crop that IS drought resist
ant and has the ability to withstand
long seasons Of dry weather and to
keep developing under those conditions
The white shalc soil of southeastern
Kansas seems TO grow fctcrita better
than kat!ir or corn. and almost always
fcterita will do better than any other
row crop upon these soils.
"a mistake that II great many farm,
crs make is to plant fctcrta too early
in the spring The ground must be
warmed up thoroughly before Il crop
Is planted. If it IS planted In cool.
moist soil the seed will rot before It
will gcrminatc. and poor stand will
be tho result. That Is one difficulty
the farmers had last ycar-thcy could
not get q stand OF fctcrta because tho
ground was too cool.
ut IS better not to start planting in
the spring until thrcc weeks after the
regular corn planting time. May lJ to
June !. Under good growing condi
tons The crop will easily mature dur.
ing the season. In fact. from 90 to 100
days Is sufficient time for the crop TO
mature In usual season. All the sor
ghuEls are npt to contain prussic acid
which is poisonous If the plants are
stuntcd In growth. due to drought or
lrost. They are then unsafe to pas.
turc This Is true OF fctcrta ns well as
OF the other sorghumS."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25

IN finishing up the back and front
walls give them the proper slope so
mat the sash will fit snugly. The
hcnVy concrete wall will give more
protection than could be got with IA
wooden wall and will last for n life.
time. whereas wood or lumber will
have to be renewed after few years
The material. exclusive of the lumber
for forms, will cost IN most places
about $3 per cubic yard, making the
cost per square foot of a six inch wall
less than cents. Any kind OF lumber
may he used. ana the labor need not
We skilled. Farm Progress
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
A Master of Proportions.

An eager young teacher was review
Ing tho Sunday school lesson In n mis-
sion church In Brooklyn The subject
was Moses and the bush that burned
without being consumed The boys of
ten or twelve had been greatly inter,
cStcd In tho story and were now eager
TO expose their knowledge Answers
Followed her questions with the rapid
~ of machine gun
Now. Harry. it's your turn"
"leSSum. was the confident answer
TEL me what there was about this
burning bush that was different from
any bushes that have burned since"
The boy knew you could tell from
the swapping Of his cyes-but tie paus
ed to formulate his words. "Why.
ma am, YOU see, this here bush ii burn
ed up but It didn't burn down" The
teacher could not have explained II
better herself Youths Companion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Feet Versus tho Pen

IN speaking OF personal recollcctions
or Dion Roucicault. Henry Miller dwclls
uron his superb skill rs a stage direc-
tor and tells Of the following incident.
which occurred during his first re-
hcarSal under Boucicnult:
II went to him direct from Augustin
DAYS management DAILY coached his
players to cross and rcrross tho stage
during the progress Of the play with
inc ldca that this continual moving
about Of the actors created dramat
action During my first rc.c$rsai
made DAILY cross as spoke one OF
my lines.
why did yon do that? Roucicault
asked in his quaint, nuizzicni manner.
u explained that | imagined il would
keep the scene moving
Thanks. my boy said Houcicon,t
dryly. but If cannot interest the au.
d'ehce with my pen ] don't think yon
can With yonr feet"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Where BIuebeard Lived.

Most OF our readers have heard OF
Blucbcard the entcrprising gentleman
who made n hobby Of marriage and
had WY OF his own for getting rid or
superlluous wives Probably very few
people. however, know that the story
mas any sort OF basis in fact Yet on
the banks Of the world famous Bospo
rus, near Constantinoplc there Is stu
ated n picturesque old medieval for
tress known rs "Blucbcard's castle"
which Is said to have been the abode
or terrible old pasha whose playful
lttlc ways gave rise to the story
Wide World Magazine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
USE OF FRENCH WORDS.
a Critic Scores This Habit of Somo
Writers of EnuIsh,

Writers Of English.
People who use French In English
writing arc always those who don't
know French very we'll" John l.. Bal
dcrSton writes in the Atlantic, rcport
ing a conversation with George Moore.
They use badinagc for banter and
think there is n shade of difference or.
suppose should say. Il nuancc of
meaning. Then they write resume,
which they think more refined than
summary, and in society every woman
is tres ratlincc.
II mot an, author who had written
small and rctitc.' and asked him
why he did it. lie said petite can
mean dainty rs well rs small. and l
said: 1T cannot. 1t means nothing but
small. But in any case If you wanted
to say dainty why didn't you say dain,
tyr
I'm my newspaper met with an OK.
ample Of this tendency y dispatch
read something like this: The patriotic
citizens have been asked to give up
their gold ornaments aud watches to
be melted down into coin unless they
are souvenirs man must be with
out any aesthetic sense whatever to
write souvenir when he might have
written keepsake. 1t has associations
that word Keepsake. 1t lives. brcathcs.
runs. jumps. flies. But souvenir in
English Is corpse"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
A SMOKE AND A TRAGEDY.
Tho Reason General Bate Never Aaa;n
Lighted Ciqar

General William b. Bate Of Tcnncs-
see after distinguished service in be-
half OF the south was governor and
then United States senator. His BRAY
cry IN battle was nttcStcd by dozen
wounds. and in single engagement
three horses were shot from under
him.
1T was n habit of the old warrior"
said man who knew him we'll ito
continually carry an unlightcd cigar in
his mouth, but few Of those who
noticed 1t ever knew the reason Of his
failure to smoke the weed"
At the battle of Shiloh he and n
brother were standing side by side
when the brother asked General Bate
for light. as he had cigar. but no
match. The general lit match and
handed 1t to his knSman. who had
scarcely applied it to the tobacco ere n
cannon ball came hnrtling through the
air and severed the smokers head
from his body.
The terrible tragedy Of Shiloh's
bloody field was the reason why I'm al,
the years that followed the surviving
brother was never known to light a
cigar Exchange.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Observation-Disclosures.
WHEN TO sow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Peas can be sown rs soon as the
peach trees bloom. Some gardeners
plant earlier.
Spinach can be sown rs soon as the
ground can be prepared and onion sets
planted for green onions" Onion sets
are little onions sold by measure and
soon grow large enough to pull ana cat
Peas. lettuce, corn, salad. radish beet
ana onion seed can be sown when the
cherry trees bloom.
Parsley, celery, carrot pGrsnip and
tomato seed can be #own when the
pear trees bloom Parsley l., often
SOW in terminating a!d may be given
III IS a failure b! ,hc gardener before
4. ih fcady TO como ~
hu'n the 3r''c trees arc in bloom Is
considered Il SAFE duu to SOW corn.
cans, cucru'Ynr melon aud pumpkin
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
MAKE THE HOME BRIGHT.
Dark CoIors Frr Walls and Woodwork
Have Expressing Effect.

HaVo expressing Effect.
The interior decorations of a mans
home may have much tNHo with his
domestic happiness or unhappiness. az
the case may be. according to the sec
retary OF the International Association
Of Master House Painters and Decora.
tors The depressing effect of dark
colors in wood tinish and wall paper
has wrecked homes which would have
been happy had the colors been bright.
Is the opinion Of this expert.
DARK colOrs In home decoration are
like dark. gloomy days in their effect
on people" he said 1T is well known
that gloomy days are commonly known
u tic police as suicide days There
are many more suicides. murders and
other crimes on rainy days. A man
owes 1t to his family to surround it
with bright rooms which will catch ali
the, sunlight there is and turn It into
domestic happiness.
"A room done In dark colors has the
same effect on persons entering 1t as
utter darkness. Ones senses cannot be
80 active rs in bright surroundings,
ana there Is loss Of buoytacy that
breeds grouches. with all their disas.
trous results. Bright. clean. open minds
are the sure result Of bright surround.
inSs. kansas City Star
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25

DOUBLED THEIR TROUBLE.
Vet JosI's Noishhors Thought They
Had Mado q Good Bareain,

So'S"poTs - Hou9nS {" tnoy
Had Mado a Good Bargain.
The shiftless owner Of q worthless
eld horse. Joel Turner had been In tho
habit Of feeding the animal from the
Cribs OF his moro enterprising neigh.
bors until the patience of his victims
was completely exhausted. They had
caught him In the act Of helping him.
self to corn number Of times, and so
there was plenty OF evidence to con.
Wet him, but on account Of his family
and his vindictive disposition no one
wanted to prosecute him.
one day, when Joeps neighbors were
discussing the situation. some one sug-
gested that it would be an act OF
mercy-whlch would also solve their
problem-if they bought the old horse
and put 1t out Of it's misery.
This suggestion the conference
adopted. They subscribed purse Of
$1O and sent a committee Of one to buy
the horse.
Here the plan was threatened with
failure. The committee reported that
Joel did not want to sell.
After few days Jesse Winfield.
who thought himself something OF n
diplomat. undertook to negotiate the
sale and to his surprise found Joel not
only willing but anxious to sell the
horse. N.
THAT" said Jesse In congratula.
tory tone. as he handed over the $40.
was good deal for you. You'll pct
lots more good out Of the $40 than you
would out OF the old horse"
That's right" asscntcd joel. 81
know where can buy team for
$1O"-Youths Companion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
LIotbcd Made Of co,oro,e

Where the hotbCd Is TO stand in the
same place year after year one made
or concrete Is to he preferred 1t max
he as chcaply constructed and IS much
m"rc satisfactory than one made of
lulnbcr. The excavation should be
made Tho required depth, width and
length. then the forms made Of inch
lumber. building up foot higher on
the north than Che south side 4 wall
six inches thick will he strong enough
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Tripping the Philosopher.

d"n think your philosophy log
zeal :"
why not 2"
"fon say that every man is sent info
'"c world for a purpose-that he has
certain work TO do"
Yes: that believe"
Ahd ihci you go right on and say
'hhl thrre IS no mau here that tho
"orld cant get along withont."-De.
troit Free Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Byron's Deformity.

Lord Byron had a club foot and was
acutely conscious Of the fact to his last
day. Yet he was fine boxer, having
taken lessons from one of the famous
'bruisers OF his time. He was also a
splendid dancer. and as everybody
knows. he swan the fIcllespont. the
Dhrdnnc'lcs. In emulation OF one of his
Greek heroes. I.cnnder.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Music In ltaiv

Ilaly maintains five government con.
scr'htorics Of music. situated at Flor
ence. Milan. Naples. Palermo and Par.
ma ne Oldest and most famous Of
the Italian conscrratories. that Of San.
ia Cecilia at Rome. is an appanage Of
the crown and subsidized by the king.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
" wMwaMaMMMwwwmwwwMw
THE SOY BEAN.

. AS food the soy bean ranks "
high. In crude protein and fat It "
Is equal to linseed and cotton "
9 seed meal and twice as rich as "
Z wheat bran. AS concentrated "
& food 1t Is valuable for hogs and "
! sheep. Its use for dairy COWS "
should be moderate. as too large "
{ allowances Of soy beans may "
Z produce soft butter. For hay "
Z and pasture 1t is excellent; as a "
: soiling crop rather unsatisfacto. "
I. ry; as soil renovater highly "
Z beneficial. This crop can be "
{ probably grown on sandy soils y
Z for seed. hay. pasture. silage and "
Z green manure. "
W
~ ~ ~ " W " W " ~ " ys ~ ~ " ~ " ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
An Inference.

DID she say she was going to the
drug storcI"
NO"
How do you know she was them"
"She said she was going out walking
for her complexion = Browning's Mag.
aZinc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Fooled.

'Ihc boys were SO noisy ! thought
ia get an Office girl"
"Wcll?"
Ana, by gum got ono tI,at could
whistle" Kansas City journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
Ready to Fat

visitor mcrvously) VIII that dos
eat ont OF your hand? Owner proud
ly'~- Yes, and out OF Yam leg. too. II
ne gets the chance lndrn Answers
Sharp County record., 1916-08-18

It occurs in this Isct \
to an individuali a., may N
Sec. 10. The Ho,s
It occurs in tbislsord llquo,
~, ~ Gf this act, t'9i i act, in,ss escsp
and al sembrace aldobo1nIit0e 0ended !
malt, spurious or fo,lc, fonc, vhsI
any, any l. compound or 'rprr@sssnteiS
commonly called tpo,neiparat'
Sec. 20. That Act ~
the Acts of the g. c. No. FIs
the State of AZ kSssnsral i
proved pr , February II If7nsas as, ot
Thirty Of the Acts 80 isl3, n.
es9I esal Assembly, 'sS apofons1l,5 OF olsl5 y
lsi5, III are hereby yp,Ovea p.Ova d
other laws ana pa ~ rtSealed
berahw bict with the provision 81 ;. "
parts of laws reeuIa % ~, all !
the the manufacture 1iall or 'sag sai. VI
nageiiq ing liquor in this stats. sssls oiI
conflict cor with some mate, nsa,.,, !,
tSi, act. arr are cumulative pttoOVIsisl to 4 h
this act shall take effsc, 70 thls
force from and aftasect tsect and
The above propose" us psl
In the Office of tbe beSsa ga Act
on July G, 1916. 'ecretas
., Each ehctor may vot. !,
the above PROPOSAL we 70,
orNN witness my Official 1T :.
[Seal] EAPTon; ARio;
Secrst,a .
Sharp County record., 1916-08-18
Be 1t enacted by the peopl. A

VI al hdISdS'
That Section 8, Article VI,
Constitution of the Stat =, AZ
be amended so as to reaS y. " \
Section 8. The Gensrsi !.
shall provide by general law,
support of common school. !
which shall never exceed In ,,v
three mills on the dollar or n \
BILE property of the stats III
annual per capita tax Of On, II 4
be assessed on every male Inh,,'
this State over the age Of y,
years. Provided, the Genera !,
may by general law authorize !.
tricts to levy by a vote OF n,,
electors of such district a tayw
ceed twelve mills on the dollar \
year for school purposes i
further, that no such tax st,i
propriated for any other pursu
any other district than tha, \,
II was levied"
The above proposed Am.n.r,
filed in the Office Of the S,s,
State on January l4th, 1915.
Each elector may yoh
Against the above proposed Ann
Witness my Official slgrl,v
25th day Of July, 1915.
EARLE ", 10,
(Seal) Secretary