davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27
Proper Feeding Would Double
MissOuri's Egg Output.

According to the United States
census, Missouri's 81, OOO 900
hens lay Ill, OOO 900 eggs an
nually. If this is true, the av-
erage hen lays about So eggs a
year. This is a poor record. One
reason why hens are not more
productive is because usually
they are half fed. It is false
economy to expect them to pick
thei rliving from the leayings of
other stock. Many farmers adj
NIT that they feed their hens
nothing during the summer. In
so doing, they are saving feed
but losing money.
A productive hen requires
20 to 80 pounds of feed a year.
If she gets only 40 to so pounds,
she will simply satisfy her body
requirements. She will not lay
eggs. The scantily fed hen is a
poor investment It is only the
liberally fed hen that yields the
profit.
Farmers should keep dry
ground feed, such as a mixture
of bran, shorts and corn meal,
in hoppers before the hens at all
times. Either sour milk or but
ter milk should be given as a
drink. Crushed limestone or oys-
ter shell should be before the
hens all the time, and the hens
should go to roost with full
crops.
One correspondent wrote that
after feeding according to the
directions of the Poultry De.
partment Of the University Of
Missouri his hens laid twice as
many eggs. These directions
are given in Circular 76, entitled
Feeding for Egg production
which is distributed free.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27
DespOndency

When you feel discouraged
and respondent do not give up
but take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets and you are almost GER
tain to feel all right within a
day or two. Dependency is
very often due to indigestion
and biliousness, for which these
tablets are especially valuable
0btainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Kansas City Sunday evening for
a visit.
+. F. Blackwell went TO Kan
sas City Sunday evening on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peak
left Monday for a two weeks
visit in st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Miss Blanche Stigal returned
to her home in Wellington Mon
day after a visit here with
the family of w. Hurst.
Miss Marion Chapman of Cen
trail College went to Kansas
City Monday to spend the day.
Miss Jeanette Taylor returned
Monday from a visit in Buck
ner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Mrs Roscoe Norman Of Kan
sas City arrived Monday for a
visit here with relatives.
J. M. Lanssdale returned to
his home in Kansas City this
morning after q visit here with
William Aull, Sr,, and family.
Mrs. Oscar Andreen went to.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Mrs. Norris VanBenberg and
little son, Norris Trigg. return
ed Monday to their home
in Kansas City after a visit here
with the family Of J. o. Lesueur.
Mrs. Elizabeth o'Hara accom-
pained her home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

O. V. Asel, who has been in
the employ of Weber's Jewelry
Store for the past year went to
his home in Kansas City Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hugg
returned to Kansas City this
morning after a visit here with
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27
How Catarrah Is Contracted.


Mothers are sometimes SO
thoughtless as to neglect the
colds which their children con-
tract. The Inflammation Of the
mucus MEMBRANE, at first
acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrah, a dis
ease that is seldom cured and
that may prove a life's burden.
Many persons who have this
loathsome disease win remember
having had frequent colds at the
time it was contracted. A little
forethought, a bottle of Cham
verlain's Cough Remedy iudic-
iously used, and all this trouble
might have been avoided. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Where Your Money
Comes From

qGt. SAAsVos
Knox paid s1O,611,24, received s15,-
1882.
Laclede paid s~S,1SS.98, received $24,-
1859.
Lawrence paid $~15,612.41, received
~$28,814.46.
Lewis paid $12, 865.s9, received s21,-
O66.19.
Lincoln paid $14,25S.4S, received $751;
S77.65.
Linn paid s2l. 655.SS, received s27,-
444.7O.
Livingstone paid s21,49O.22, received
$22,55O.73.
Mcdonald paid $7,O42.45, received
~s19,172.81.
Macon paid $22,1Ss.5O, received $780,
7S4.74.
Madison paid s~5,2SO.O7, received s1S,-
681.41.
Maries paid $S,s22.29, received s11,
5S4.O1.
Mercer paid $9,S67.6O, received ST.
774.62.
Miller paid $7,8S8,4l, received $780,
O92.s6.
Mississippi paid $s,415.57, received
$16,s7s.97.
MOniteau paid ~$1O,744.56, received
~$15,448.25.
Monroe paid S17, 20, received $1s,-
397.4O.
Montgomery paid 1S,OO4.5S, received
SIT, O48.89.
Morgan paid $8,s12.SS, received s1S,-
587.4O.
New Madrid paid SIG, 726.4e, received
$22,O79.56.
Newton paid $16,616.S4, received
$28,414,53.
Oregon paid ~$6.674.S5, received s19,-
1888.
Usage paid Sl3,343.29, received $l4,-
1O4.6S.
Ozark paid $4,S47.O7, received s17,-
1924.
Pemiscot paid $12,957.S6, received
$27,1S3.59.
Perry paid s12,16s.76, received $12,-
289.37.
Phelps paid s7,987.1O, received $17,-
678.O6.
Pike paid s21,s47.O1, received ST.
252.4S.
Polk paid s12, 5s4.57, received $751;
421.54.
Pulaski paid ss,4S2.S2, received sls,-
$500.
Putnam paid $12,6Os.27, received SIG,
76e.69.
Rails paid s12,l41.1S, received sl4,.
1894.
Randolph paid s24,7is.4O, received
PNVyO30sAOs
Ray paid ~s2S,S42.6S, received s2S,.
695.64.
Reynolds paid $5,O53.S4, received
$~1S,277.27.
Ripley paid $6,577.76, received SIG,
O76.84.
st. Clair paid s9,696.4S, receive,
$~23,874,10.
st. Francois paid S24,229.84, receive,
$37,571.56.
Ste. Genevieve paid $1O,137.1S, re
ceived ~$1O,SS6.O5.
Saline paid $SO,274.46, received $50,
914.68.
Schuyler paid $7,Ss2.45, received S11
1858.
Scotland paid s9,23O.S7, received S1S
54O.44.
Scott paid $1s,87s.44, received $22
292.14.
Shannon paid $6,OS6.4a, received $40
O1O.54.
Shelby paid $14,197.4s, received SIC
924.69.
Stoddard paid S16,217.11, receive
S29,931.21.
Stone paid S5,621.SS, received SIT
598.86.
Sullivan paid $14,7sS.11, receiv,
$~25,OO5.79.
fancy paid 6,615.27, received S17
1854.
Texas paid $s,52S.75, received sst
: 6l7.99.
Vernon paid 25,424.44, received s2t
q 1851.
Washington paid s7,495.s5, reeeiv,
: $16,9Os.11.
Wayne paid s7,802.72, received s1I
: SS3.A9.
Webster paid s~s,76O.4a, received s2r
1888.
Worth paid s8,4S7.15, received 5,
1928.
Wright paid s7,S77.ss, received So
563.26.
Now, after having read these f
ures, remember that the wet" q
Of ST. Louis paid s1,sSs,s28.22, a
received S45O, 449.79.
i kansas Civ Sunday evon;n0 =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets
and adopt a diet of vegetables
and cereals. Take outdoor ex-
ercise daily and your complex
ion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

ate in doing this they are asked to
O, vote an extra tax on themselves
which the cities are now paying,
but which can be no longer paid
oadi when the liquor industry is a.
he holished. Thus, the "dry" coun-
mo ties are asked to give the cities
,;Ii something that the cities don't
want, in order to take over to
ne themselves a burden which the
Ia~ dry counties don't want.
tn Ninety-six counties are now
he drawing more money from the
INC State than they pay in. These
counties do not pay a cent Of
w the cost of the State govern
his ment. When you cripple the
he State treasury by destroying its
+o+ income from the liquor business,
YOU destroy the ability Of the
MI State to pay the money it is now
ng paying to these n~inety-six
Nj counties.
nd Following is the list of ninety
tot six counties with the amounts
- paid to the State and received
Ia from the State by them in the
)f year 1915. These figures are
hat from the state records. You
rea may verify them by reference
her to your county records.
.our Adair paid $15,778.99, received $780,
371.39.
Andrew paid 1~9,17S.12, received $1s,-
u 525.51.
YEI Audrian paid $22,SO4.56, received
II $28,2S2.16.
p.--,. I'll Go ce1 no .o..:u.I Q0f
fact barry So1 P az Si1'OOl''0' received Sol'-
nat Barton paid 14.796.7O, received $685.
fact Bates paid s2s,4s5.4o, received $780,
oor. S21.27.
~, Benton paid s1O,S92.61, received $22,-
'y O54.59.
Cy-s BOllnger paid s5,76S.S4, received 3d.
are 1882.
/ Boone paid $24,965.95, received $685.
,ho, 256.79.
Butler paid $l6,166.95, received $24,-
roa' Caldwell paid $17.2S0.S5, received
and $1S,O6s.O9.
wild Galloway paid S16,16s.96, received
Mic $22,574.2s.
tic Camden paid $~5,942.26, received s17,-
lCs 1880.
ia Cape Girardeau paid s2S,162.21, re-
All ceived SIS, 556.99.
Carroll paid S23,SS6.56, received $685.
Gig caytsT 49,, Doid 90 oz.7, ..o -,
fro aaol9 80
the cass paid $2s,OO9.6s, received s29,
ern 6S1.2S.
loo Cedar paid ss,24s.ss. received $40,
49, 2SO.O4.
I4 Charlton paid 1923. s99.ss, received
IF Christian paid s9,eo6.6O, receive,
TT $1s,645.19.,
by Clark paid $11,714.s5, received SIT,
bn Cooper paid s2a,1el.44, received s2s,
Du 6s7.93.
Crawford paid s7,s78.OO, receives
au $17, 1920.
on Dade paid s~9,646.7O, received 1923,
Dallas paid $5,O86.S5. received 500,
IN 35S11.
tn Dent paid s5,7s7.6s, received s1s
ST. 1885.
Dc Douglas paid s~6,S44.O7, received s24
62S.48.
a. Dunklin paid $16,OO9.90, receive
"A S29,8O2.79.
ed Gasconade paid $1S,23S.16, receive
SO 13,84S.1s.
B Gentry paid $16,29O.16, received s1s
1926.
Greene paid s59,941.2S. received sea
h' 252.74.
p Grundy paid S15,4S4.91, received s1s
4Os.s1.
n Harrison paid s2O.218.O2, receiv,
S27,6O9.O1.
Henry paid s21, 367.57, received sss
a 477.4s.
g Hickory paid s5,7l6.ls, received SIC
n 97O.O4.
Holt paid sls,s5O,4s, received s2g
5S4.24.
Howard paid sle,sl7.Os, received SIC
87O.07.
Howell paid $9,625.2s. received s3T
99e.O5.
Iron paid s6,775.s9, received az
668.99.
Jasper paid s6I,48a.72, received So.
476.26.
Mrs. Roscoe Norman Of Ka,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Miss Laura Gillen and John
Setter, Jr. went to Concordia
Sunday morning to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

With the average man a cold
is a serious matter and should
not be trihed with, as some Of
the most dangerous diseases
start with a common cold. Take
Chamberlain's Cough remedy
and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are.
not experimenting when you use
this remedy, as it has been in
use for many years and has an
established reputation. It con-
tains no opium or other narcotic
Obtainable everywhere.
Misses Maud Hagood and
Emma Xix spent Sunday in Hig-
ginsville,
Sheriff W. H. Waddell went to
Higginsville Monday on circuit
court business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and oihcr fatal ailments result from
.tomaeh Trouble. Thousands al
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery % Mayr'8 Wonderful Rom-
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach.
Ailments. For Sale By Victorian
& Barnett and druggists everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
Heiqht of Meteora.

Meteors, or shooting stars, are
small solid bodies that fall through
space, become incandescent in the at
mosphere of the earth, and usually dis
appear in the form OF gas O. dust If
Two observers stationed several miles
apart see the same shooting star and
note the point in the Sky where it ap.
pearea they can construct hypot
thetical triangle, the apex of which is
the point OF appearance OF the meteor,
and thus obtain the approximate
height of the shooting star when it
first became visible. For long period
Of years, it appears, German observer
employed this method of estimating
the height of shooting stars. From
careful observations of no less than
102 meteors he found that the mean
height at which shooting stars first be-
come visible is 81 miles. The mean
height of the point at which they dis
appear is about So miles, and the av-
erage length Of their visible path IS
miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
Coal We Can't Get.

Beyond the depth of 1000 feet it is
impossible to get coal as rule. The
great heat is the chief obstacle in
penetrating below 1000 feet. At a
depth of only 5000 feet the tempera-
ture of the earth amounts to SO de-
grees. The pressure Of the air and
coal above is another obstacle in the
way. In the Deekinfield colliery, at a
depth of about $500 feet, the pressure
became so great that it crushed in cir
cular arches of brick four feet in thick
ness, and in one case pillar of cast.
iron, IL inches square, supporting a
roof only seven feet in extent, was
snapped in two. 1t was estimated by
the royal coal commissioners that the
English coalfields contain, beneath the
mining limit of 1000 feet, no less than
48.486, 100000 tons of coal. Science
some day will undoubtedly find a
means Of getting this vast quantity to
the service.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09

New Spring line of Draperies
just received at Reap & Crawford's
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
Don Juan in Action.

Ismail, on the Danube, is best
known to us through "Don JUAN"
wherein Byron depicts the terrible
storming of the place by Suwarroff in
1890. 1t cost the Russians 10000 men
and the Turks 10000, and even the
Russian commander retired to his tent
and wept when the victory was won.
Byron's cantos are a very close versi.
fication of French work by the Mar
quis Gabriel de Castelnau, and many
of the incidents concerning Don Juan
himself are taken from actual happen
ings. Notable among them is Juan s
saving of the ten-year-old girl from
two murderous Cossacks, an act really
performed by the young Due de Richie
lieu, the founder of modern Odessa
Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09

brilliantly for san Francisco last year
but the glimmer may fade in the
majors. Smith was star in the
Northwestern league last year, bur
many a minor league star grows dir;
and then. les out entirely under TIE
big tent. =
As substitute catchers the Card
have: Gonzales. good man; Roche
and Brottem, mediocre only.
The infield substitutes include Hug
gins, who says he's too Old TO play
regularly; Butler, fair man;
Hornsby who did good work in The
1915 minors.
Dolan can play either infieid o.
outfield. Cruise, an oujfielder Sc
cured from st. paul comes 'herallcd
as a great player-in the minors.
ch eff Wilson is getting too o'G to
cover acres of territory but he still
can hit.
Tle pi ching department is the
strongest Doak is star performer;
so is Sallee, when he is in stride.
Meadows performed well last yaar
and Lee Ames still has some good
games left in his arm. Joe Lott may
develop into good hurler. The rest
Of the sJaff is compcs d Of Steele,
Hall and Williams from st. paul +:
Jasper from Los Angeles; Boardman,
a collegian and Lamline, seml-pro.
Weak in the outfield, weak in the
infield, weak in hitting, fairly ST. ons
in the pitchers box and strong BE-
hind IT,. bat-that's the summary OF
the Cards.
Compared with the othe: entries in
the National league races, the Cards
look weakest of all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
To Save Umbrellas.

When you, come in from the rain
put the umbrella in the rack with
the handle downward, because when
the handle is upward the water runs
down inside to the place where the
ribs are joined to the handle and can
not get out, but stays, rotting the
cloth and rusting the metal until slow
ly dried away. The wire fastening the
ribs soon rusts and breaks. If placed
the other way the water readily runs
off and the umbrella dries almost i'm
mediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
MINOR Is WINNER.

Ho. Springs, March S.-Battling
Miner of Memphis tonight admins
tered a rather severe lacing to Jack
Eritton, of New Orleans. Britton had
the better of only the seventh round.
Minor was on top Of him all the
:ime and in the last round came
within an ace of putting B:itton out.
Next Week Monk Fowler Of Mem
ph,s and Joe Mandot of New orleans
will meet in the local ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
BIG LEAGUE REVIEW
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS.
(By Frank G. Il enke.)

New York, March S.---The very best
thing that can happen 10 those St
Louis Cardinals this year is seventh
place But right now it rocks like the
cellar. - :
The Cards last year were not srrorg
hut they. escaped confinement in the
dungeon because there were some
other teams in the Tener Circuit that
were even worse than Miller Hug
gins pets. But those other teams go
into the 1916 race considerably
strengthened. The Cards on the
other hand haven't harpooned any
likely looking talent And SO it looks
as if they'll spend tie season trying
to push out the bottom Of the National
league. '
Higgins already has announced his
1916 lineup. Look it over, please
Miller, lib.
Bette. 2b.
Cochran, IS.
Beck, 3b.
Besher, If.
Smith, CT.
Long, RI.
Snyder, c..
OF the group. only Snyder is an all
around star. Long can hit-but he's
an atrocious fielder. Bescher began
slipping two or three years ago. Beck
is slowing up and Baizel didn't show
anything last yea taat would stamp
him as star. Cochran performe1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
CIT THIS OUT-IT is WORTH
MONEY!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley Co..
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound,
for lsgrippe coughs, colds and Group
.F2ley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca
1hartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
KRUPP BRANCH FAR IN RUSSIA

iPetrograd, March 6.-German pris-
oners say the Krupps have establ shed
a branch at Shawl, 125 miles west OF
Dvinsk. They are employing there
men of the neighborhood and many
French prisoners, who are forced to
work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09

no constitutional limit to the amount
Of tax a school district may vote and
collect fer school purposes
a. Resolved, that military train
ing for students should be compulsory
in all high schools and colleges
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09

Philadelphia, Pa, March s.-The
Quaker City now boasts Of record
breaking woman swimmer. Miss Oh
ga Dorfner has just set a new mark
for women in the 100-yard swim.
She made the distance in / minute.
9 3-5 seconds, easily defeating large
field of competitors. This is the fast
est time ever made by woman SWIM
mer in America.
The Little River news., 1916-07-01

The boys of the Little River County Pig Clubs have made the right start. The thirty two pigs have arrived and will be distributed among the mem- bers in a few weeks, or at least as soon as they have been vac cilated to prevent cholera. They are all registered Poland China pigs and according to Demonstration Agent Tyson, they are the best that could be bought. MT. Tyson is very much encouraged over the in- terest that the Little River county boys are taking in the better stock movement.
The Little River news., 1916-07-01
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- stance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River coun- ty, made and entered on the 16th day of May, A D, 1916, in certain cause No. 909 then pending therein betWen A Goldsmith ct al cOmplainantS, and A.. A. Kelsey, deceased ct al, defendants, the undersigned as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County courthouse, in which said court Is held in the county of Little River within the hours prescribed by Jaw for judicial sales, on Saturday the 24 day of June, A D., 1916. the following des- cribed real estate towit: The east half of the north west quarter tho northwest quarter of the DOT tWnst quarter (NW4 of NW1, the south. vest quarter of the Northwest 'uale ter (SWi of NWD; the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter (N- WE of SWD; the north east quarter of the southwest quarter (NEa of S.
 Wb; WI of SEi. all il secs two 13 5 range 28 west. Also the west half O.
  west quarter (Wa NWl SWa); the northeast l of the northwest of the northwest quarter (NEi NWa NWD the southwest l of the Southeast of the northwest quarter (SWi SEi NWD; the south half of ;hc south west | of the northwest quarter (S: SWa NWD; the southwest f;uarter oi the north quarter of the north east quarter (SW4 WI NE,l al :i. section 5. township 13 soItl range x vest. Also the west half If tie south east quarter of the northeas ILa.,-I tWa SE4 NED and west half of t'.e T'rthweSt quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter (W! NWa SWa NWa) all in section 1, town ship 13 south, range 2S west. Also northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 5, township 13 south, range 2S west. Also one black mule and 50 head of ock hogs, in Little River county, Arkansas. Terms of Sale. On a credit of threc months, the purchas- CT being requirel to execute a bond as required by la ' and the order ana decree of said ( .urt in said cause with approved secul ty, bearing interest at tl.r gate of tC1 per coat per annum from date of sa until paid and a lien being retained n the premises sold to secure the pa. nent of the purchase money. Given under my hand this the 23rd day of M2 , A. D. 19l6,-Chas II. Park, Commisf oner in Chancery 54-S
The Little River news., 1916-07-01
LOCAL SECRETARY

rison company telephoned headquar- tcrs last night that he had 67 men ac- cepted, and that he would entrain his company at noon today, arriving to- night. He had been assisted in the recruiting by Lieut.. Col. Fr d Greene, who returned home from Little Rock last week. At first it had been thought it would be necessary to combine the company with body of recruits from Siloam Springs.
 The camp at Fore Roots Is a scene Of graat activity Great crowds visit the camp. The men are drilling and engaged in routine camp duty so that their time does not hang heavily upon harGs.
 Tie men are anxiously awaiting the orders to go to the front and there will be great rejoicing when the ord CTS finally come.
The Little River news., 1916-07-01
FOURTEEN COMPANIES
 HAVE REPORTED NOW.

Little Rock. June 30.-(Spccial.) .)- There are fourteen companies and the First Regiment Band in camp at Fort Le gan H cots. They are Heber Springs, ElDorado, Hope Jonesbore, Marvel, Warren, Piggott, Blythcville, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Paris, Maga- zine, Russellville, and Ola The com pany at Heber Springs has been re-or- ganized since the Presidents call was issued. Th1 company at Texarkana has been organized since the call, and is expected to move in few days. The companies at Little Rock, Harrison
 Philadelphia and Dermott will move this week to the mobilization camp. The companies have an average of seventy men each. Recruiting is be- i.g pushed every where through the state, and it is hoped that by the last of this week the two regiments will b ready to be mustered into service.
 Captain Gordon Armitage of the Har-