davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
PASADENA'S ROSE
TOURNAMENT HELD

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 1.-The Tour
nament of Roses, which has been given
regularly at the midwinter season in
Pasadena for more than a quarter Of a.
century. took place today IN the pres
ence of u record-breaking crowd of
spectators. A floral parade over two
miles long, composed Of entries rang
ing from elaborate presentations of
historical and symbolic spectacles to
decorated pony carts and novelties,
moved through the main avenues OF
the city, and at the end Of the parade
those which excelled in the various di-
visions were awarded handsome prizes.
The procession this year included
entries from several large cities and
hotels of the east and rorth and from
Hawaii and Japan. In addition to many
beautiful floats from cities and organ
iZations of southern California.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
DIAMOND JUBILEE
OBSERVED AT LONDON

London, Jan. 1.-South African dia-
monds, upon which an export duty has
been placed to help pay for the war,
will have their golden jubilee cele-
brated during the year beginning today.
The first of these diamonds was found
and used as q plaything in 1867 by the
children OF a Boer named Jacobs, who
owned a farm near the Orange river.
1t passed through various vicissitudes,
fell into the hands of an Irishman
named O'Reilly and was finally iden-
titled I'm the same year by DR.. Ather-
stone, an English scientist, who hap
pened to be staying at Grahamstown
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
TO HOLD HEARINGS
ON IMPORTANT BILLS

Washington. Jan. When congress
reconvenes tomorrow afteh the holiday
recess the senate interstate commerce.
committee will Immediately begin q
series of public hearings on tentative
drafts of two important measures In
the administration program. One of
these measures is for arbitration of
all disputes between the railways and
their employees before a strike Is called.
The other gives the president author
ity to take over the rail, telephone and
telegraph lines for military purposes in
case of an emergency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
CONGREGATION OF
BISHOP JOHNSTON

Denver. Colo. Jan. with impes-
ing ceremonies Rev. DR.. Irving p.
johnson, of the Seabury Divinity
school at Fasbault. Mimi. was conse-
Grated coadjuster bishop OF the Epis-
copal diocese of Colorado In st. Johns
cathedral here this morning. Church
dignataries from many parts of the
country participated in the ceremonies,
which we're carried out in accordance
with the complete ritual OF. the church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
COCHRAN IN CHARGE
OF MOONEY DEFENSE

San Francisco, Jan. Wv. Bourkc
Cochran, New York attorney. who ar
rived here yesterday to take charge
of the defense of Thomas J. Moon
ev, one of the five persons indict-
Ell for murder in connection with the
preparedness parade dynamiting, to-
day conferred with his associated
counsel regarding details Of the trial
which will begin Tuesday. Cochran
declares his conviction that there was
q miscarriage of justice when Warren
X. Billings, one of the defendants, vas
convicted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
GALA DAY AT LANSING.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. This has
been a gala day for Michigan Repub-
leans They turned out in force in
honor Of the Inauguration Of Albert d.
Sleeper, whose election in November
restored the governorship to the Re-
publicans after an interval of several
years of Democratic rule. Thousands
OF visitors were in attendance from all
parts of the state. The legislature VIII
meet on Wednesday, when Governor
sleeper will deliver his address.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
HUNDRED MILLION
IN DIVIDENDS BY
WESTERN Mines
Geological Survey Figures
On Mineral Output Of Ari-
IONA, Utah, M o n t a n a,
Nevada and Idaho.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Ten mines in
Arizona paid $34,000,000 in dividends
during the past year. Adding Utah,
Montana, Nevada and Idaho dividends
to those of Arizona gives a total of
over $100,o00,000 in dividends paid out
of the mines of these five western
states in a single year.
These are some of the impressive
facts brought out by the report of the
geological survey to Secretary Lane
just made. Never before" said Mr..
Lane, has SO large draft been made
on the natural resources of our eoun-
try as during this year, and never be-
fore have the metals been extracted
from these ores with less waste or
utilized to better advantage in adyanc-
ing the general prosperity of the eoun-
try. Even as written in the plain fig
ures of 1916 production the wonderful
record of our mines sets forth a de-
gree OF national industrial independ-
ence only hoped for a few years ago.
BIG COPPER OUTPUT.
Again copper stands out as the best
illustration of how American mines can
| meet world demand. The output Of
nearly 2,0o0,000.0O0 pounds of the red
and it's value is twice that of the cop
/ per produced in 1915. Add to this the
facts that in value copper now contends
with iron for first place among the
metals and that together the amount
of these two metals produced last year
had a value of more than one billion
dollars and we have a measure of what
this country can contribute in useful
metals.
The output Of zine from domestic
j ores increased last year $4,000 tons
! which makes new record for that
metal, the total value of spelter from
United States ore being $150.oe0.000
Lead also shows large increase, the
! S75,O00.000 output being a gain of more
than so per cent
With all this activity in metal pro-
duction the coal mines have had to
meet a heavy demand so that the
bituminous coal output has now passed
the half billion ton mark, an increase
of 1914 per cent over the previous year.
Coke production increased 30 per cent
and it is gratifying to note that by
product coke made the largest gain.
which means corresponding gain in
benzol and other valuable by-products.
RECORD FOR OIL WELLS.
again the old wells have given n
new record for petroleum yield, the es-
innate of marketed production of crude
petroleum for 1915 being 292.000.0 900
| barrels, or 1900, 900 barrels more than
| In 1915.
/ Another mineral product which fur
nishes an index Of business conditions
is cement. the 1915 production of which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

fore, only that theaters in cities of
5000 or less the tax will be one-hak of
what it was formerly.
Any corporation. the market value Of
whose stock is $4,000 or more, must
make return on form 707 irrespective
Of the par value. This must be done
during January. Forms can. be had of
$. G. Bixlcr, Hepburn. or w. c. Whaley,
collector Helena, Mont.
The special tax of brokers will be
$50 per year; pawnbrokers, $50 year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
annual POULTRY
AND PET STOCK
SHOW next Week
Building Being Put in Shape
for the Exhibit, Which
Will Be the Best Ever
Given by the Association.

The song Of the hammer and saw
can now be heard In the building On
Idaho street formerly occupied by the
Boise Filler Music house, which is be-
ing fitted up for the annual show Of
the Idaho Poultry & Pet Stock asso-
citation. The show opens Jan. and
will continue for four days. From the
number of entire salready received
both in poultry and pet stock for the
bench show, the exhibition to be stag
ed this year will far eclipse all former
shows.
Four states are already represented
In the entries, California, Oregon, Ida
no and Utah and 1t is likely some Of
the eastern poultry breeders will have
exhibits as they have written for a
premium list which was sent out by
the secretary, Mrs. H. X. Silversmith.
PROFITABLE YEAR.
This has been an exceptional year for
poultry raisers. Eggs have been high
and poultry in demand and 1t is given
out that Idaho has shipped more than
81, 100000 worth OF poultry during the
past year.
A feature of the show this year will
| be an auction sale Of fowls on the clos
| ing day of the show. While the birds
to be sold are not to be prize winners,
| they will be from fancy stock and tho
proceeds OF the sale are to go to the
association, not to the owners Of the
fowls who are donating q pen for the
benefit of the association treasury.
THE BENCH SHOW.
! The bench show will be on the Sc
cond floor Of the building and for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

The largest bridge in the world Is to
be built between San Francisco and
Oakland. Cal. 1t will be five and a
half miles long and will cost $4,000
900. on 1t will be three roadways and
four railroad tracks. 1t will consist
of sixteen spans, two of which will be
high enough and far enough apart to
allow the passage OF any ship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

Vernon Polly Seattle; Mrs. A. D.
Smith. Ontario; A. J. Johnson, Spo-
kane; w. Patterson, Nampa; Harley
Hedges, Merdian J. S. Simms. Cald-
WE'LL William Roberts. Nogales; H. T.
McDoud. Salt Lake; George L. Nc
Gowan, Challis; Charles Baker,
Mackay; J. $. McGil, Bridge; Fred
]. Palmer, Jordan Valley; Thomas
Trombull, Mooreville; c. b. Hoffman,
Seattle; w. Fl. Lucas, Parma; F. A.
Hannah, Barberton; John G. Rice and
wife, Josephine Rice, Caldwell; J. G.
Deardorff, Salt Lake; B. II. Smith,
Mountain Home; H. A. Barkin, Bos-
ton; C. e. McGregor and wife. KEN
merer; A. L. Sherman, Notus; f. T..
Hazard and wife, Bull; A. D. Yates,
Grangeville; Gordon Kincaid, Payette;
Dick Smith, II. c. Wilmont. Mary Rob-
erts. CALDWELL; Roy Marcroft, New
York.
BRISTOL-T. c. Salt, Arco; W. B.
Naptare. Homedale; j. G. Wilhelon,
Placerville; Lillian Ihrg. Placerville;
II. c. Egelus and wife. Grandvlew; ].
W. Mink, 3. B. Mink. Fairfield; Dave
Basly and wife, Grandview; J. II.
Grule, Stettler, Alta: Bryan Slinker,
Wider: NJ. F'rasiz. Wider, ]. G. FL
more, Star: W. ]. wilkins. John Price
| & Co. Indian Valley: T. L. Ragsdale.
Grandvlew; John V, Williamson, San
| Francisco.
GRAND-H. V. Kuhn, Spokane:
Charles Mcclure. Butte: +. G. Dunn,
Payette George Nanderflier. Ogden;
j. H. F'oss and family, Duluth. Mimi;
G. Nj. Tuttory. Homedale; $. Warbur-
ton, Barber; w. Thompson. Quarts
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lander,
New Centerville; NJ. w. Lean, Idaho
City: W. V. Bacon, Cascade: G. A.
Bates, Havana, Cuba; Jack Mckenzie,
Barber. Alfred Hansen, Barber; Mrs.
Fl. o. Eggleston, Emmett; I. Fl. Wash
Preston: George Ramsay, Homedale;
T. w. Vickerc, Sheridan, Wyo.; George
II. Fisher. Bancroft ] A. Spencer
Bruneau: T. p. Boyd, Cascade; Ed "
Simons, Ontario; w. ]. Thornton and
wife, Centerville. George j. Bonner
Portland Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Robin
son, CALDWELL Guy D. Hyper and wife
Ft Wayne, Ind. L. o. Miles, Emmett;
4 c. s. French. Fred French and family
New Plymouth: L. D. Mead. Bull. ii
G. Anderson and wife. Parma; r. A
Sage, McDermott, New; W. J. Sage
McDermott. New: Herb Paul, Ontario
r. w. York, Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
MARKETS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
South Omaha.
Capital News Special Service.

South Omaha, Jan. 1.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market slow, mostly
steady. Bulk. s.65 @1s; top. 1918;
range 9.40@10.l5; mixed and butchers.
9.7O@10.1O; good to choice heavy, 10@
1918: rough heavy. s.75q10; light, $40
Q10: pigs, 7.50@9.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Market strong
to 10 higher. Beeves, 7.50@11.b0; cows
and heifers, 4.50@5.50: stockers and
feeders, 6@s.25; good western rangers,
1909; poor to medium. 5.75Q7.76;
calves, 7.50@10.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market steady
to 10 higher. Wethers. 9@10.25; year
lings, 10Q11.75 feeders. 7@9; lambs
12.5O@13.40; feeders, 11@1225; ewes
1900 $50; feeders, 5@7.2b.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
KNOWLEDGE UNREvEALED.

"HoW Is Your boy Josh gettin' on
with his studies?"
II dunno" replied Farmer Corntossel.
81 guess Josh is trainin' himself to be
one of these diplomats. If he has sue
ceeded in learnin' anything worth talk
in about he surely Is managin' to
keep 1t a secret" Washington Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

The worlds youngest shoe buyer Is
completing his purchase of shoes in
Lynn, Mass. for the Norwegian shoe
store chain which he represents He is
Arid Schmidt, and he is only 10. He
has come to the United States from
Christiania, Norway. TO buy shoes for
his fathers firm. Schmidt spent near
~ three years in this country learning
the shoe business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service)
North Portland, Jan. 1.-Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 1000. Market strong 10@15
higher. Prime heavies. 10.20@10.2b;
prime lights. s.s5@1o.05; pigs, $500
S.75; roughs, S.95@e.5o.
Cattle-Receipts. $50. Market strong,
25 higher. Best beef steers, 8.25@S.50;
good, 7.75@S.25: best Beef cows. 6.75Q
7; ordinary to good, 6.25@e.50; best
heifers, 6.75@7; bulls, 3.75@6.25; calves,
6@7.5o; stocker and feeder steers, 4.76
1850: stocker and feeder cows. $50
as.
Sheep-Receipts, 1875. Market strong
25 higher. Valley lambs. 10.50@ 1915;
good yearlings, s@9.25; best mutton
ewes, S@S.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
ESCORTED TO FRENCH
LINES BY TWO MEN
French Soldiers Decorated
With the Croix de Guerre
for Their Remarkable
Feat, the Only One of It's
Kind in the War.
BY HENRY WOOD.
UNITED Press Staff correspo nde nt.)

With the French Armies. Dec. 15.--
{By mail.)-Two French soldiers by
the name of Vaubelle and Simonin to-
day were decorated with the Croix de
Guerre in recognition OF being the only
two French soldiers, who having been
taken prisoners themselves, returned
within six hours to their own trenches,
bringing with them II German prison.
ers.
Vauzelle and Simonin were members
of section under the command of Sc
cond Lieutenant Ferron, which in the
recent capture Of Douamont was as
signed to the particularly hazardous
mission Of keeping up the liaison be-
tween two other groups of attacking
troops. The section kept up it's advance
unit lit had beel entirely wiped OUT
with the exception of four men VIII.
when within few yards of the Ger
ma ntrench realizing the uselessness OF
keeping up the sacrifice, took refuge in
shell holes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-John Anisfield, CleNe-
land: Lyman q. Taylor and wife,
Gooding: V. Hufford, Cokeville, Wyo.;
r. c. Mack. Huntington; p. c. Ward,
Nyssa; V. W. Chambers, Ontoria; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bird, Wallace; II. r.
Lazenby. Portland; L. r. Dooley, Twin
Falls William A. Hutchins, Berkeley,
CAL; Lucille Jackson, Twin Falls;
l.. f. Dillingham;, Mackay: c. X. Hunt
ington, Payette: ]. Ellis Postlewaite
st. Joseph, Mo-: r. G. Coad. Chicago;
/. A. Smoot, st. Anthony; f. e. Carl
son and wife, Salt Lake; Mrs. Q. Oil
yer, Jerome: George w. Sherwood, Ia
coma: Thomas G. Bostice and wife
Weiser: W. r. McFadden, Carson City
New. Miss Duby Rizor. Baker; G. "
Warner and Wife. Denver, Colo, r. j
Mccormick, Omaha; w. A. Bradbury
Idaho Falls, d. r. Elliott, Lewiston;
Albert c. Lockett, Jameson; c. l.
Ainsworth. Madison; George G. Schnei-
der, Appleton: j. ii. Curtin. Madison:
P. p. Proudfil, Lincoln; William A
williams, st. Paul: /. A. Stewart. st
Paul. f. c. Rawson. C. ]. Jaffney
Chicago.
IDANHA--Gcorge Zapp, Thoma:
Turner Bliss: Lola Davis, Anns
Davis. Mountain Home; NJ. NJ. Sacks
Baker; Mrs. S. F. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton, Centerville. Jerry Hurley
Nyssa: e. r. Tennyson. Emmett; G
r. Smith, Barberton; Glenn McCul
Tough, Nampa; Valentine West Ban
croft; w. NJ. Laulenson, Caldwell: D
P. Boyd, Spokane; Sergeant Harr.
James, CALDWELL S. w. Porter. En-
NETT; r. J. Plaisted. Boston; @. X
Hunt, st. Louis; c. D. Bowen, Guide
sac: w. L. Ledbetter. Nez Perce
Henry T. Gill. Spokane: Otis Teth
crow, Parma; 8. d. Davis. Lewis viii
Malad; II. A. Lindgreen, Weiser; Mis-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
MEN TAKEN PRISONERS.

Unfortunately they had been seen by
the Germans and patrol leaping out
of the trench took the two men named,
prisoners. They were left in the front
line trench. where the Germans, armed
with grenades, were waiting nervously
to repel the expected attack.
An officer, having failed by threats
of shooting them, to elicit any infor-
nation about the plans of the French,
went off and left the two French pris-
oners in the hands of the front line
troops. These at once began making
friends with them and In the course Of
the afternoon gave them cigarettes and
something to eat and drink.
For four hours the Germans stood at
their post while the battle ragged about
them, without themselves being at
Iacked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
STRAIN TOO GREAT.

Finally, when night came. the strain
on them became too great. They plac-
ed some sentinels to see that no Ger
man officers were approaching, held a
hasty consultation and then some 20 Of
them surrounded the two prisoners
while one of their number explained in
broken French:
I'VE are all your prisoners now. You
lead us to the quarries and from there
we can go ourselves to Fort Souville
where we can surrender"
Before the two astonished "poilus,"
who a few hours before had been in
formed that they were to be shot,
could recover from their surprise. they
were pushed violently out Of the trench
and pushed forward by the Germans,
II of whom clambered out after them.
The Frenchmen lost no time in MAX
Ing tracks as fast as they could for the
quarry but before arriving there re-
covered sufficiently from their surprise
to decide that 1t would be better them
selves to conduct the prisoners to Fort
Souville, which they did, turning over a
half hour later the II Germans who had
q short time before been their captors.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02
Z. Y. p. I. PROGRAM MAY 9Th. 1917

Eader-Iola Turner.
song.
Prayer b. Union.
he Era OF Moses and Joshua-by
Leader.
Fke Preservation and Education Of
Unworthy
Tie Choice Of Moses; The Call of
Moses-Mary Freeman.
The Contest between Moses and Pha-
raoh; the oyer-Mr Tomplins
israel Enriched with Presents
Jeliett Corbett
ii la OF cloud and Pillar of Fire
Ernest Cooper.
Deliyerance at the Red Sea-Eliza-
teth Sanderson.
Miraculous Bread and Water-Rosie
Jackson.
Song
A Busy Leader-Louise Coats.
The Giving of the Law; the Breach
of the Covenant and its Renewal-Mrs.
G. A. Bishop.
The Shining Face; the Tabernacle
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02

lie lowing letter from TAG G. i.
Lyon Drug Company of North Ros swell,
Ga, is self-eXplanatory:
North Roswell, Ga,
Ir. c. f. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Str-w2 are enclosing a test
monial which We have just received
rom L. l.. Hook, of this place. lie
seems very grateful for what Tanlac
has done for him, and every word Re
says is the truth.
This man has been in bad health
or ysats. and was almost down when
We got him to try Tanlac. Now he
talks it to his friends all the time,
and is anxious to tell OTHER people
what it has done for him. Yours very
tgaly.
&C. 7. LYON rRUG CO"
NJ H0Ck8 statement. written in his
ON words, follows below just as ii
was given. Mr.. Hooks said:
4 suffered from ore Of the worst
e2ses Of l:ges5ion ana stomach trou-
- any il4n ever had. I coulC [ eat
IDLY anything and nothing tastea
gilt VI times gas on my stomach
soe'd almost choke ne Nothing
ssTeed with M. and what I would sat
t=4zsss t s;iYe mo any strength.
= commenced taking Tanlac be
ea#s4 I say what it was doing for
otter people and could see all the
difference in the world right from the
start, It simply lid wonders with me,
al made me feel like new man.
Before taking Tanlac I COW dn / 10
anE work at all. Now I am using tbs
fteh and shovel every day, anu can GO
az other kind of labor I want to
When weighed the other day found
had gained 30 pounds. That's what
TaHlac cid for ne I want you to
send this to Atlanta and have it pub
3isaed, Tor l think everybody ought to
know about this medicine"
Another Interesting letter was re-
ee..ed this week from \. J Gillen
proprietor c. large department store
at Aaxeys, Ga ard gives, further evil
GcGce Of the remarkable results now
Being accCmp ished By Tanlac
throughout the south.
Nc. Gilen said: I have a customer
here Who was in bed three years, and
cid net so to a meal at any time She
has fye fine physicians, and they gave
~ OF. Ore bottle got her up. After
taking the second bottle she kept
house and on the third bottle she
cooked and do all the house work for
: family o. eight | can get this test
1.enyal for yoa il you care to have it. >
5 NJ Gillen has been requested to fur
nish full Getai regarding this unus-
ual case. and Ter complete statement
vii be published at an early date
Taniac is sold Re Boyer Drug Store.
Asaaown; Foreman Drug Co., Fc; =
man; Winthrop Drug Co, Winthrop;
oy BuGl. OgGea. and w NJ. Sykes,
Richmond. adv 1t
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court,
TT G Rive County, Arkansas. Robt T..
Sessions and j. A. Sessions. Jr., Trus-
IS plaintiffs vs.. Sam Swanson, ct al
&c endants. The Defendants, Sam
Swanson. Mrs. Lulu Judd, Mar
gsaet Goggi12 Pomainyilie and Geo.
Gogg'n. Wis are hereby warned to APP
pear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiffs herein. Robt T. Sessions and j. A.
Sessions Jr., Trustees. Witness my
hand and the seal of said Court this
25th day of April, 1517-Chas. H. Park
Clerk. A. Z. EuLeney attorney for
plaintiff. June r. Molrell attorney ad
item. IA "
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02

In the Little River Chancery Court,
Little River County, Arkansas Vir
ginia Neal Plaintiff, VS.. Frank Wilburn
ct al Defendant, The Defendant, Lee
Wilburn is hereby warned to appear
in this Court within thirty 800 days
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff herein, Virginia Neal. Witness my
hand and the seal of said Court this
21st day of April, 1917. Chas, H. Park,
Clerk, by S. L. Jones, d. c. A. D..
prLaney Attorney for Plaintiff. June
R. Morrell At 'orney ad Item, 43.W
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02
BABY WEEh
Program For Baby Week, Friday
May Fourth.

The meaning of National Baby Week
Mrs. ]. T. Cowling.
Song-America-by audience,
Paper-Mrs, il. L. Toland.
Music-Paper-Nrs. o. NJ Oliver.
Music.
Round Table Discussion, led by Mrs
G. S. Boddie.
Reading-Mrs. Roy Goolsby.
Everybody is invited to attend this
meeting and especially the mothers
bring the babies. Basement of Metho'
dist church Friday, May 4th, $3.50 p. m
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02

In The Lite River Chancery Court
Little River County, Arkansas. Robt.
7. Sessions Plaintiff, vs. W. B. Asher
Defendant. The Defendant, w. B.
Asher is hereby warned to appear in
this Court within thirty 900 days
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff herein, Robt. 7. Sessions. Witness
my hand and the seal of said Court
this 21st day Of April, 1917.-Chas. H.
Park, Clerk. By 5. i. Jones, ID c.
\. .. DuLaney Attorney for Plaintiff,
June r. Morrell Attorney ad litem.W
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02
Nv WONDERFUL gEAsEgsNs
r. cSll)MhCH.tn1eys S'll
- 81: 9: 8 8 81 " Z s sgss sTzCsEaA

I'll Stones, Car Ger and ulcers OF the
omach and Iltestines, Auto IntoXi-
alton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble. Thousands OF
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. Fore sale by Boyer Drug
Store and druggists everywhere. adv
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-02
NOTICE TO STOCK RAIsERS,

I Lave d registered siort horn bull at
MY farm known as the Tall farm "a
mile north of Ashdown, fer the service
Of which l charge so cash at time oil
service. Also have ext~a fine big
lone Duroc Jersey boars at my farm
in AshdoWn, for the service Of which
charge $500 cash at tim" of service
j. 7 CONiINC1.