davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Nd Hands, Red Scalp With cutIeura
soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

The soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker, safer, surer at any
prcs for skin troubles of young or
di that Itch, burn, crust, scale, tor
tUo or dlshgure. Besides, they meet
UsB want In toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, CutIcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everyWhere.-AdV.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
Gauss and Supply.

What fire.eate! Jiggins Isl"
Yes; accounts for his constant
apply Of hot air"
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
TRY CAPUDINE
For Colds and GripD-

RELIEVES the ACHING and FEE
YERlSHNESS. Helps Nature to get
hght again. Good for Headaches also
'-LdL
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
Thlnos Reversed.

They've put 3 rider ON your leg
hltive bill"
That's a horse on mel"
The Huttig news., 1916-05-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:3o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 L. M Despair, W. M. c. A. Berry, See'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. l22, R, 4. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 L. G. Gibson, H. p. D. F. Collett, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at 7:5O o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignao. W. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON. Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 54s I. 0. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 w. E. Chadwick, N. G. lidt ldu Oeilon, OeCy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. e6. meets every Monday night at z:5o clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Lou Mlstead, N. G. Miss Murray Pilkinton, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. All w. O.W. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome
 c. A. Mccormick, c. C. J. c. BRIDeEs. Clerk
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:50 o'clock Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. w. R. Dickerson Guardian. Mrs, c. A. Mccormick, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-27
UNFAIR TO HORSE
N Beasts of Burden Could Talk lnhu. manity Might We'll Be Subject of
 indictment of Their Masters.

If horses could talk those of us who know them best have no doubt as to some of the things they would say. Mans inhumanity to them would be the chief subject of their conversa- tion, at least if they are half as hu- man as we think they are.
 To require a locomotive to haul train of cars over track that wrecks it before half the days of usefulness should be over and then send it to the scrap heap, is an economic folly. To ask horse to drag our heavy loads of coal, ice, iron, lumber-the merchan- disc of all sorts by which cities grow rich and great-over streets that wear 1t out even before 1t has reached its prime, is not only an economic folly, 1t Is cruelty that not only horses but all decent men must condemn.
 There are streets where, no small part of the year, the pavement is so slippery that it is torture for horse to travel on them. There are others so full of holes, so uneven, so wretch edly out of repair, that no self-respect- ing horse, left to himself, would ever set foot upon them.
 To be jerked and pulled, now this way, now that, because the loaded wagon you are straining to drag to it's destination sinks into a hollow here, or bangs into an elevation there. to go home at night with feet bruised and shoes torn off by pavements, with legs aching in every muscle because no clean level surface has been pro- vided where the feet could get a grip if we were horses, who of us would not start a union for self-protection, and strike before the week was over?
 But horses do talk. Their language is not audible, 1t is visible. You see 1t in that swollen joint, that sprained tendon. that limping gait, which speak of the roads over which men have made them travel
 Money? No money to put our streets in order? We are robbing our taxpayers of their money by refusing to do it-saying at the spigot and wasting at the bung hole. We are do. ing more. We are treating with posi- tive cruelty, every working day of the year, thousands of the most faith. full servants of our cities, without whom we would have had no cities worthy the name.-Exchange
The Huttig news., 1916-05-27

have some hot blood from the lighter breeds, such as standard bred or thor oughbred Too much refinement will produce undersized mules, which are not as salable for remunerative prices. The body of the jack has . tendency to angularity, and therefore he should be mated to mares of square, smooth form to overcome this tendency.
 In order to raise colts. the average farmer must either breed his working mares or work his brood mares. The question which confronts the farmer is how to secure natural conditions for his mares while at work. The mare at work is just as well of for hesh air, sunshine and exercise as the mare in the pasture. but the labor requires more energy and tissue building mate rial in addition to that for body up keep and development of the foetus. Furthermore, she is subject to fatigue and mechanical injuries. such as jerk ng. slipping, extreme speed and rough treatment. The best way is to grad ually decrease the work so that dur ing the last few weeks of pregnancy the mare will be doing the hghtest work. The majority of the foals are foaled in the spring. which is the natural time. However, if mares are expected to do the seasons heavy work in addition to raising a colt, the fall will be better time.
 hnf . N ration should be decreased and bran or linseed meal should be fed to act as laxative and keep the bowels loose at this time. After foalins, the first feed may be bran, and this may be followed with oats or equal parts by bulk of corn and bran, feeding a light feed for the frst ten days.
 There are two active causes of death in young foals. One is due to impaction in the bowels because of failure to receive sufficient colostrum, or first milk, and if this be the case, the colt should be given tablespoon full of castor oil and warm water infection. The other cause Is due to navel infection before the navel heals over. Give plenty of clean, dry bed ding and dip the stump of the navel cord in saturated solution Of boric acid. which will prevent infection.
 The feeding of the colt should be- gin as early as possible, as the foal makes more than half of it's entire growth during the first year For bone and muscle forming feeds. blue grass pasture and oats has no supe- rior. Corn, barley. kafir, etc, may be fed if properly balanced with legume hays, which have lime for bone growth.
 While the mare Is at work the foal should be locked up in good box stall or yard, where 1t cannot hurt It. self While the foal is real young, the mare should be brought In in the middle of the forenoon and afternoon to allow the foal to suck. If the mare is warm and fretting. milk out part of the milk, as it will injure the foal. especially if the marc is not brought l in until noon.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-27
GROWING ANIMALS ON THE
 FARM s,
No. 6. Growing Horses and Mules. By H. A. Ssndhouse, Assistant Profes sor of Animal Husbandry, Uni
 versity of Arkansas.

by Ii. A. Sandhouse, Assistant Profes
 sor of Animal Husbandry, Uni
 versity of Arkansas.
 The breeding of horses and mules is generally considered as side issue 1T general farm practice, more so thar in breeding any other class of stock The majority of farmers raise only few colts each year, the number de pending somewhat on the number O. animals used and the nature of the work required of the mares at foalinf time. Even though we are living ir what might be termed the motor age, there is still great demand for goo6 farm and heavy draft horses. which should be an incentive for the farmer to breed more and better horses. The mule is especially adapted to South ern conditions, having greater re sistance to heat, and they are harder more docile and sure-footed than the horse.
 In selecting breeding animals the average breeder generally selects his brood mares from his best farm work mares The brood mare should have 8 refined and matronly appearance, and still have sufficient capacity for the foetus as shown by large. deep ribbed body. Since most of the mares are grades, the relative influence of sire and dam is apparently in favor or the sire.
 The grade sire may possibly have . good appearance, but, coming from mixed breeding of unknown ancestry, it Is hard to determine what his colts will resemble. The pure bred will improve his offspring as the tendency Is to produce animals like the sire.
 The characteristics of the mule mare should be emphasized, since the mule inherits much of its form from the mare She should have size. weight and good conformation. Be- cause of the generally recognized comparatively coarse qualities of the jack, mule mares should have refine ment and quality. Heavy draft mares are not as desirable as those which
The Huttig news., 1916-05-27
Deadly War Engine.

Some time ago St. Paul (Minn.) man produced a wireless electric ma chine by means of which he s&ys he flashed dogs and rabbits to death at a distance of over 100 feet. When Eng fish and French officers refused to consider it for use in the war he says he turned it over to the German army. He believes it is now being used by the Germans in killing their enemies and in setting of powder stations.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-27
Growing Animals on the Farm Eight Studies In the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper. free correspond ence course in The Growing of Farm Animals" Preceding lessons may be had on request The additional les sons on The Growing of Farm An finals" will be Sheep and Goat Rais- ing" Stock Farm Management"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

minnis Maus an Sobn g. mil
lidmion, Truiiee, Cots glo. $40 unb
571 bpn Der glortb College SilI llnters
abtbeiIuns in Ssttion 81, Sprins.
fielb SoiDnibip. (Sieuer 500; $500.
gfoie @aIlagbsr an Sobanna Bon
gliba, Cots Ro. so, 81, SO uno 81
bon Robt. s. Greiap's erIter unterabs
tbeillins, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Die SIlinois 2eaiber 60. an Gtas.
6. Nourie, 1850 BEL 1874 Sui
an Der norS6iiIiten ede Der Uleasan
anh aibertp Strabs, (stsuer $19;
$4,000.
giop +. Buchanan an 9labps 3.
glarf, 65.33 older aanr in Seitien
10 SMamors Sotpnfbip, ferner ein
16 CUB streifsn 2anD in berielbsn
Setiipn anarenaenb Wn. We@retp's 8
5ratt, fsrner 14.71 g(der Gdnb in
bsrislben Seiiion. (Sisuer SD; 81.
Gmilie 5srtfpis an Clinton Oh
Gbemin, 13 BEL IS SUB an Der Dit
feite Der gapmiller Sirabe. sipiiten
Der slrmorn 9lrenle uno Wdbe Stras
Be, (Steuer $1); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
0rnnbeisentbnms. .Sppotbefc
Neue Sppptbeten.

Weue Sppotbeten.
Sacob Gitpinboff an Clinton g
unc 9. 60. $1400.
Mtinnie Sersog on Weitsrn 5ills
9. g. unb 9. So. $50.
GIisabstb Zimmerman an Glmpoof
Place 9. uno 9. So. $2475.
&oerman 3. 8oife on gilmore 6
unb 9. so. $500.
DO. oil Mpsrs .. Cooper $3.50.
Reiinnid 9. Barter on gational
3. u. 60. $500.
Gtlioit 3. RspnpIbs an Gsorse e
Benz 500.
5rant Gpnipap an Sobn gete,
$700.
Sohn g. !SubIpn on Mabiion g
u. gto. 2 $3.50.
Gatbarins 5isgsrs an gosmopoli.
tan Bant anb Sapines 60. $2600.
Getilete Sbpotbeten.
9biIcmena gDinter on 2ineolr
gau 8erein $1,000.
Gbas. u. Wuerib an Moliior g.
unb 9. So. $3.50.
Belle Surp an 80. 6. guntber
$70.71.
2lnna Bauer an 6at.is sabIor
$15Oo.
giitolas 6emsnt an Gsorse Sten'
ger. $4,000.
isuian g. sal6ot on Gbas. 6.
9earHs $1,000.
0ouru g. Me5arlan an 2snor 3.
unb 6. 50. $4,000.
Sarrp 9. Snrbour an Cottage g.
". g. o., $500.
Daniel 9. Runpon an Clifton Wlus
iuol G. II. 9. Co., $500.
bannab Goldberg an gitiSens 9tf!
9. II. 6. Co., $500.
Sam'l SO. 9irIi an propibent
Spos. Ban. unb 9ruii Co.. $500.
Suian SO. Chambers an Wm. 8
TienteI. $1,000.
Spbn senii on Dm. G9mibt ST.,
$500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
Srnnoeiaentbnms lteberraeunacn.
Gineinnati. S. gluauit. !.

Gineinnuti, S. 9lusuit.
Sobn Stripeb an u. 10. Beam, a
bel 120 SUB an Der Deitfeite Der 29
Strabs in Sailsp (Stsuer $1)
9Iopiius U. aammsrbins an 5iraH
Ut. Rulifon. so bel 178 SUB an be,
Siibfeite Der GIenpdb 9lpenus II
SperIoot (Stsuer $L5O) 81.
pbilomsna gDinter an Sapeb aii.
pinboff, @issntbum befannt aIs 20
723 Ri4mOnb Strabe (Steuer $3.50
81.
6. ROb aObipid an Sofepb S.einsr,
Cots go. 10, II uno IL in 2ooipid' 4
llnterabtbeiluns in groab Dat (Stsus
sr 81 $3.50.
Wners y. COOPER an german 9.
9oife, 80 bel 135 5ub on Der Sitieits
Der 5airOiep apsnue (Steuer S5) 81,
German 9ods on grant Gonpap,
25 Bel 140 Jub on Der Siibisit. Der
Ilamo apenue in Onfleb (Sisuer
5Oc) 81.
De, 9oarb Of 0ep4tp Gtaie Cups
erpifors anb Snipectors Of elections
an bic 5bomas :. 0per 80, 8ipei
Sabre, elf Monutc unb Is Gage
padtrs6t auf ben 6itlifen 1beil oss
aelIers i'm @sbGube an Der Qorbptiis
ede Der 9ritten unb Wdlnui Strabe
fir jabrlids Wlistbs BON $1,000.
Die propibsnt SDgs. 81. &c Sruit
SO. 9ruitss an George 3. potter, Got
yao. 533 in Der Mabifon pIace llns
terabtbeiluns (Steusr 5Oc) 81.
Wilforb 6. Subion an Sohn o.
Subfon, 2ot Hp. 80 in Wdbeira parf
unterabtbeiluns (5tsusr 50e) 81.
9lmelia Sfeas en- 9ecrge 3. pots
term, Got Rp. 533 in Nlabifon place
unterubtbeiluns (Steuer SOC 81.
Glen 5. Bent an 2elanb q. gans
ming, Quit Claim an 20 Bel So Sub
an Der Oitfsite Der 2ibertp Ctr. ST.
gbpin 8. S9roetter an b., base
Ielbe Gigsntbum (Steuer $I 81.
2aura .. Me5arlan an glisabetb
3immerman Got SO. 213 In DoPs
llnierabtbeiluns. in Der Vdbe BON
Glmpoob (Stsusr $3) 81.
Greb. 8. 2inspnner an Gibepn .,
Tborns, Got go. 80 in Barbara gliles
llnterabibsiluns in yliIes part (steus
Ct $0 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

Waib 5u gebrauden. Sh begann
Sbre 6eiImitteI au nebmen unb na5m
$500 Wertb unb IN 5lpei Ulonaien
mar i'd cine sefunb. Drau, nahbem
brei Oottoren eeiagf baiten, bab i4
ME ipisber mid aufri6ten fuiirbe.
SD tyar fieben Sabre Sebamme nnb
empiabl boa Uegetabls COMPOUND
jebsr Irau Dor unb mad Der @eburt
einSunebmen, unb bsnielben sing es 70
gut, bab es iI4erlib fir leibenbe
iFrausn cine 6oitesgabs III. Wsnn
syrauen an MID 5u fhreiben tpiin'
fd,sn, fpirb ss mir Elm Dersniieen fein,
ibnsn su anttporien. - Jrau Sennie
Wpper. 342 Oit Rorib Str. Gina,
Ohio.
5rauen, ipeIfe an @erIdisbunaen,
Gd,pGde, llnreaelmdbigteiien, Nrs
pof!Gt, Riidenip.b ober nieberbriis
denben Shmerssn leiben. boben bic
fidrienben Giaenfhdften Der Mur,eln
unb arduter nStbig, tpelfe in 2pbid
g. ptntbnm's @esetabIe COMPOUND
entbalten finb.
ystnH eie fprstrIsn slath nAnfdser. fssdbea
cir an biz ehbia q. pinf1dm spetietne Sc.
fptrfranfih,, epnu, DlaH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

Die lanae 9auer bes Srieges mad'
ss ertoreerlia, bab i6on iebt. um
ben orbeniliteu Gtat balan5irsn 81
tGnnen, bem Reide neue Ginnobme'
ouellen eri6ioiien lpsrosn. Gs iuiirbs
BEN @runbiGBsn elmer lpliben 5indn5.
poIitit miberiprehen. ipollte man oa'
ppn abIeben, fir bic 3inien auf Die
bisber ben getrae BON IS Wliuiarbsn
Wart errei6enben Srieesanls;ben
unb arberss Oedunsen 5u i6dffsn.
yli6tsbsitolpsnissr iperben allie politi'
I6en parteien iif nur i4lpsren per-
gems basu entidlieben in elmer 3elt
Der alIsemeinen 2beueruns unb tbsil'
neiis psrminberter Ginnabmsn Der
gepDlterunq nsus Opfer uuf5uerlsgsn.
DaS Reid mil iest bic idon lett
ldngerer 3sit seplante arisssseipinn'
Sieusr (untsr iebr idarfen 9orfi6tss
Mabrsasln sesen ben 8sriu6, ibr
aussupeiten) psrtpirtliden unb jid
ipeiiere ginnabmen bur6 cine psrs
mebrte geiteuerilna bes 9a6ais, burt
bic giniiibruns sines Quittungsitems
pels, burd9lusbebnune unb5inauffeBs
ung bes Jradturiunbsnitempel uno
por alien bur9 cine erbSbuna Der
qpits, Selesrapbens unb selepbonsss
biibren iitern. 2iIIes, ipis man obne
lpeiterss iiebt, in eriter Eeibe 8slais'
unaen bon Snnbsl unb @srtebrl pos
pulGr 1T BON ben neuen Dori4ldgeit
nur Die ariess Gefpinniteusr. Sic
ipirb inbes, ipis Der betreffcnbt @eiebs
sntipurf seist, ben Namen n&riessses
ipinn Stsusr MIR unter @prbebalt
fiibren fonnen. Tenn es iollen niht
stipn MIR bic nit hem ariss In 3us
iamihenhans itebenben Gjelpinne itsi.
srlif erfabt iperben. fonbern elm ieber
iifer 5000 Wdrf binausstbenber Dsrs
m0ssnssutpads, NIT @usnabme bes
burd @rbfall unb S9entuns eingstrss
tenen.
grfreuli9erpsiie ion bdpon dbstiss
ben iperben, einen ginbeitsfob 5u
fdaffen, ionbsrn bic Steuer tpirb
,taffsIartis itelstn. Il isa@ hss Gr5bt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

tpenis ausseIaufen batten fpdllbts
lllrid ietner Mutter bas geIi6t gu,
als erparte er nun, bab iie etipas
iase. Seine 4usen limb ebrlider.
offener als bic ieines @aters, muBte
iie bsnten. unb lie fonnte ni9t sl.tb
beginner, bas BON ibrem Serasn db>
auidiitteln. ipomit iie Oas feline be'
laitsn mubte.
n@sl4 tOitli6er MOrgenl" faste
fie.
gr nidte.
nWan follte immer friib apfltebsn
I'm iolden @enub."
0a lGbelts er. vMutter, Inn mir
bas 5u ersGblen, iibt bu bod am enSe
iaum bier netsn mir2"
,Nein% antiportete Ts 9eprebt.
,9ann aro" uno na6bem er
eeIeuf3t, aber gar ni6t ber5bei4ipert:
.Gs betrifft natiirli1 ie Siam ih
mir ia benten. Solts niAt eber 5I
ibr reben - alip bite"
llnb feline g,eitI4enitnar ianippie
burd bic 9uft.
.Sa, lllri9!"
n3upeilen BAIT Du nunberlihe Vim
ipanblunsen, Muttsr. SUIT bic pacr
Minuten beim Sriibitiit unb Dor bee
Qbfabrt hattie ich mir sur Stellurg
Der aebensfrase aud g1H3 seiplb ni1t
eepdbli."
Iein armer, lieber Sunse! iprah
es in ibr. glber, i4 bin nun feline
bansenos Mutier metr Sd bdb's
leidter; fir bid tommi cine iAipere
Stunbe bier in bem 5oIoigen Sons
nenidein, bel 9pselan9 unb Iaumss
raui9en.
Sic fab tsraenserabe. Damn ers
5dhlte lie ibm bon ibrer llnterrebung
nit Cine, Sab oisis ts'lobt lei unD
binnsn tilrSem ibrem IuseripdbItsn
bic Sanb reiden iperbs.
.Wtutter - ersdblii ou mir" -
Man b0rte bus gietfen ieincs
gtems.
Die rib bic Queen arI Die Raps
pen MOLTEN ipeiter. Ter Jubrenoe
tat ibnen ben WiIlen.
.Siih, jiib!" 2lus einer rauhen
anedtstebIe i6ien bieigr glnipprn gu
tOmmen. Die sien rliten, gdume
unb 5elber flogen, Mlisniteine jags
ten. Dilb fab lllrit aus. etipas
5urhibdres tobte in in.
rWein llIri6, mdn llIri4!"
ii0bnie lie. f4Aa
rSiib, jiib!"
Sic fabte mad ieirtm arm. abtr
sr i6iittelts ibre Sonb a5.
Sie mubte jsst ben liam an ibrsr
Seite benz srduiamen Stdmpf nro
Der entieBliden Dual ii5erlafen, bis
er 6err lpurbe iiber ba= alIes.
Sic lab bas tIeius Goritbous sipisI
iden ben 5eIien, no ef 5iir Winierss
ssit 10 psrIaiien einian fein miibts.
0abin fam nun Cine 8rau nit it-ibrem
la9enben Seii6t. IN bas tleire
Saus. mo es iiher no6 70 moprig
rod ipie bamals. 9Iber, lie bra6ts ia
bas junse Slid birein! Sic fslber
fiiblte. bab fie ben Sobn tppbI bemit'
leibe, aber iiber bic Jiisuns bod 3us
frieoenbeii empfunb. Die erite nirts
Iife aiebe mubte sr aus bem Ssrjen
rsiben. Gin Sditial. tpie es idon
plIe erlitien. Sein Batter mar init
i0l9en Sa4en Ieidt Isrtis seporben.
(Gnrtffhunn mint
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
Orbnunqslie benb.

Der profeHor fpollte ii9 alfo seras
be gum G9lafe nieberiegen - ala sr
bon bsm &rofoba iiberrafdt unD pers
falunsen ipurbe! Ou baben Sie i'm
lsbenb gar ni9t mebr tpiebegeieben9"
Siener: % bod, na4 5sbn Minu.
ten nod etnnal = ba Bat er, als bic
Bette sdbnte, raid feline S!tcfsl gum
passn herausgeiteut!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

BerlmlepuHg. yis
ne meiner Jr,nHs
binnsn tam MID
bsfu4sn unb fie
rietb mir. NIT
bem Ginnebmen
BON 2pbia e.
ntbam's gege'
table COMPOUND
au beginner uni
gpbia 6. pinh
bam's Ganatipt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
Sic neu.n b,ntiden Geidss
iteucrn.

Die ariessgsipinnIieuer. - GtaffeIdrs
tia na6 Der @rSbe beg @srmOgerss
supa6fes. - Die Utebrseipinne Der
gefeGIbafien. Dertebrsitsusr<-
Auittunss. unb Gra4tsut@Sisms
rel. - 500 Miillionsn Wlari Der
Grtrao Der neusn Steusrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
ST SIRE 0einnhbttt
ipertb $500 r
Graa ersdblt, iuie 9pbia 6. @infs
bam's Wegetabie Goniponub ibre
Ueinnbbeit ipicoerberiteilfe.

Gina, Sbio. - rMeine Gsfun1s
belt mar pSllig sebroden infolse tiner
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

zeal organization is playing at the
was taken to Watertown, Wednesday.
morning where she entered Luther
hospital for an operation for appeIl-
dicitis.-Henry Independent.
The writer was at WATERFOWL Mon
day and had some growths cu: out
of his ear. Chas. Rasmussen under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Watertown last week. John Fox
went to Watertown this morning to
see his son, who is in the hospital
there. Jas. H. Foy and j. e. Kelly
were passengers to WatertoWn this
morning to be present when Jas. u.
Foy is operated on. Haas Rasmus-
sen and Harry Kindig were at Water
town yesterday. Jos Hoffman was
tr%ansacting business at Waterfowl
yesterday. Chrsi Rhinehar; went
up to Watertown Monday and had his
tonsils treated. A carbuncle set in
under his chin and he is having q hard
time of it. s.. w. Dixon and A. c.
Beehme autoed to Watertown, Mon
5ady. Mrs. Minnie Heber and Goldie
Barr were at Waterfowl Mohday Wis
|iting with Mrs. Barr at the hospital.
She is getting along fine and will re-
turn home the latter part of the week.
Miss Olive Smith returned to
her home at Florence Saturday morn
ing, after a few days visit at the Er-
win Baldwin home on her way home
after teaching a term of school at
Hurley. MI. and Mrs. G.. s.. 0'Ton.e
and children. Charles and Loyenia,
we're down from Watertswn last night
The doctor took JAS. NJ. Foy back
with him in the a and the rnst of
them stayed and went home on the
train this morning.-Vienna STANDARD
Ed Whitaker vas a Watetown visit
or Saturday. Miss Agnes OsterkfI
came down from Watertown Satur-
day and spent the day with friends.
MI. and MRS. VIM, Miller were
WATERFOWL visitors this week. Fay
EStanwood came from WATERFOWL Sat
urdAy and visited his grandparents.
Nh. and Mrs. Bs =. Pryor. Miss
Elsie Henrichson Is attending Suln
mersschOol In WatertoWn: Geo. K
EsHuftand 70. r. Little did busfneGs III
WateEtoWn@Tuesday afternooR
ID. Hurt WAS fn WATERFOWL Tuesday
|~scCnferrang with the county dadH3sin
regard IL several new cement bridges
Earl Miller WIS agr6ddRte d!
fheNWatertoWn high schpOlsNtiJs year
CltAss. KreGer 0f3WAteyt0Wn
|snen aThurAday III Troy f06kinG Aftei
xA4AnHoMghbted Heretordss XIII
an&anin0chnr spent Monday a MA;
|taft0Wh On business Miss Hil6S
|MfOhxel4 ! liter q Commissioner
md MrssaJssR Mtchasas, was operated
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

upon for appendicitis at WATERFOWL
on Tuesday. At last reports she was
getting along nicely. ] r. Schulz
and family autoed to WATERFOWL
Tuesday. The two Turks who were
working on the section here became
unruly one day last week and Sheriff
Elkins vas called, who came out in
an auto and took them to Watertown.
. . Will Thrum accompanied Nick
Schrenider to Watertown Sunday on
the speed car. Nick went to take the
Turks goods down to them. Oliver
Humphrey of Watertown, we'll known
to most of our readers, met with o
slight accident one day last week.
His horse threw him, causing a
sprained ankle and several bruises.
While at WATERFOWL Tuesday we
called upon Daniel K. Loucks in the
Lamm block. He has a nice office and