davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
NOTICE!

Of Time and Place Hearing Establishment Big Creek and Flat Fork Drainage District NoNOne
 the duly appointed make the Big Creek Flat Fork Drainage District Mo- One has filed his required showing the territory which will be benefited proposed drainage estimate o It's character pense, and suggesting drainage plans;
 Ana said report shows that all of the lands situated within the following described boundaries, to wit:
 E thence east o the southeast corner of section 34 town ship N range E. thence north mile, thence west mie thence north miles, thence east miles, thence north miles to the northeast corner of the northwest quarter o seco Sec B. T. N R. E. thence north mile, thence west mile thence north me thence mle thence north miles thence west mile thence north miles, thence west mile ship N range E thence west mile thence north miles l2 miles, thence north 12 miles, thence west 2 mile thence north 2 mile thence west mile northwest corner of section township M rapge E. thence north miles the northeast ofsecon 36 township N range same township range south mle thence mee the northwest section 3 township N We thence southwest of said section henc west 2 mile thence south mile hehce 12 mie henc south 2 miles thence west 2 le thence south mile thenc west I2 mile thence mie thence l2 mile thence south miles the southwest corner the northeast quarter of township N w. thence west l2 mile to the west line thence south 2 mile the section S township N range w., thence mile to the northwest corner of section E. township N range w. ship N range w., thence me thence south mile southwest of section 3 to>gshr4 N, w. thence corn of section 6 township N w. thence south miles, thence east 12 mile thence mile thence mile thence south mile thence mle south mile 3l mile thence south mile me thence south nle thence east 2 mile thence south mile thence east mile thefce south mile thence mile thence south miles the southwest of the quarter section 3f. townshp N E. thence mile thence south mile thence east mile thence R mile thence east mile the northeast of section l4 township N E. thence south mile thence mile thence south me thence mile thence south mile
 thence me thence south miles the point o begnnn be benefited by the proposed drainage the said boundary lines described being upon lines of the United States Government sectional together with the legal subdivisions thereof
 whereas the Circuit Court o St Francis County has fixed the l7th day of March 1913 at loococ s the time at which all parties interested will be heard to show in favor of Tor against the establishment o said drainage district;
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

Now tbereore All persons owning within said district are eehv called pon to appear the St. Francis County rort at Forrest Cty Arkansas the 17th day of March S at 10 ocock M and show in favor or or agas' ~ tabishment of said district .,. r,. County
 Witness my hand seal Circuit Clerk of St Pancs Ouy Arkansas this 22 day of October 1912 w. PAYNE oeN.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

LOST Pair of gold frame eye glasses in black leather case on streets of Brinkley or in M. E. church. t'inder Mill return to Mrs. Henry Folsom and receive rev ard.
 reil 'em you saw [, in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
FIN A BAD WAY" Many a Brinkley Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information.

If your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps youf. kidneys are in a bad way.
 Don't delay use Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. J. w. Pritchett, Madison St., Clarendon, Ark, says: 'I was cured of a most annoying at- tack of kidney complaint by Doan's Kidney Pills five years ago, after every thing else had failed. My back pained me a great deal and there were other annoying kidney disorders of a most distressing nature. I be- gan the use of Doan's Kidney
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
SCORE CARD.
Points Allowed

l. Grounds (16 points, Points Allowed Grounds of at least and fenced 4 2. Grounds well drained and nicely kept B. Two good outhouses, well kept and clean 4. Grounds clear of trash and rubbish 5 Shrubbery trees set out 6 Water supply from safe source ....4
 H. Buildings (22 points,
 1 Buildings painted and in good A 2 Ceiled and painted or pastered g. Floors well swept and walls clean. 4 Windows clean with panes all in Light from and sides with garng lights z ' Ceiling of lighter color than walls Y S. Windows with good shades z g. Doors with locks and keys .......5 10. National Flag ...A
 III Equipment t22 points,
 L. Seats well arranged and of proper sizes A 2 Suitable chair and desk for teacher z Jacketed stove ventiatng with ducts 5 Appropriate wall pictures Cat least two G. Suitable maps, charts, globes etc 2 r Children supplied with proper books S. Library with suitable selection of books g. Dictionary With stand or rack ..A 10 Sanitary drinking faucets fountain or individual drink
 ". Teacher (28 points,
 l. With first grade certificate high school college 2 Second term longer in present school 2 Using modern methods 4. Daily attendance 90 per cent of enrolment and
 rolment 80 per cent of enumeration ,. Pupils obedent G. Program board wall and closely followed '. Course of study being followed B. Knows well the subjects B. Lessons assigned with To- Register and well kept H. Doing required reading in Teachers Reading Circle z
 " Community Activities C12 Points, School gardening special work in Agriculture done 3 2. An active School Improvement Association ,o 8 Boys Corn Club work carried Girls Canning Club work carried 5. Literary Society Debating Club .......-..2 Schools scoring 100 points will be rated Class schools scoring 90 aCass schools and those scoring 60 to 75 points as Glass schools
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
Scoring the County Schools
 of Monroe County.

the session of the State Teachers Association at
 Little Rock Robinson his address delivered on the first night of the meeting suggested and recommended that sur made of the rural schools of the state with view to ma ing out the conditions of the schools then with knowledge of the conditions at hand program of egsauon outlined for the improvement of these rural schools The the printed below has this end Tn view that the existing condition in rural schools
 of the fifteen supentendents ot Arkansas nave been requested by Bond Supervisor of Rural Schools to him copy grading of the first ten schools visited properly tabuaed and placed before Gov Robinson Ihs n formation be sufficient basis for recommenda ions the legislature regarding legislation looking the better conditions it will least to acquain Gov Robinson the conditions that exist in the rural schools of the state.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
ANOTHER USE FOR SCORE CARDS.

Whenever school visited by County SUPERINTENDENT Dav1d Bowen showing the existing school conditions at of his visit made out by him. One left with the suggestion that existing conditions be betteed If possible The other card kept by the so that visits improvement of conditions that were found on the first visit
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
News From Monroe.

We are glad to see Mrs. J. s. Lansford up again after a spell of lagrinne.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

scoring 100 points will be rated Class schools scoring 75 90 aCa schools and those scoring to points Class schools
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

Yell lem you saw It In the Arous.
The sun., 1913-11-21
WATERWAYS MEETING
MAY COME TO new YORK
Troy and Albany Also Make
Strong Pleas at Jackson.
vile Convention.

JAcxsoNvrLLE, Fla. Nov o0.-Peter c.
Tcneyck, ex-Itepresentative William y
Bennett and Representative Goldfogle
made addresses at to-day's session or the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
convention. Representative Goldfogle's
invitation from New York city for the
place for holding the next convention
will probably be accepted. although Troy
and Albany spokcsmen made able pleas
for their cities.
The association reelected tonight Pres
ident Moore and Secretary Schen. Reso-
lutions were adopted calling on Congress
TO take over Immediately the Chesapeake
Delaware Canal and to provide funds at
once to begin work on sea level New
Jersey ship canal.
Mayors from practically every Atlantic
seaboard city were present. while Sena l.
tor Fletcher of Florida. the presiding
officer for the day. had around him tn"
present and past Governor Of Florida.
the Governor Of South Carolina and mem-
bers OF Congress from numerous States.
Mr.. Goldfoglc in inviting the associa-
tion to New York dwelt largely on that
city's accessibility and its interest In the
objects Of the association as shown by
its large expenditures for canals and
waterways and the fact that II
is the radiating centre of com
The sun., 1913-11-21

merce and finance. both Of which are TO
receive the greatest benefits Of the COM
pleted inland waterway connecting NOrtn
and South.
Mr.. Bennett presented one Of the best
papers of the convention. dealing with the
cooperation Of rail and water In solving
the transportation problems Of the coun-
try.
The women who accompanied the dele
gates were guests on a motorboat ride
about 100 taking part In water parade
In the afternoon. and attending n lunch.
con given by the women Of Jacksonville
at the Florida Country Club. five miles
UP the st. Johns River.
The last business session OF the con.
vention was held tonight. The entire
body vii, be guests tomorrow of the
Clyde Line on the steamship Huron fol
n trip to the Jetties. twenty-six miles
with a luncheon aboard. The party viii
return in time to sail on the variou.
steamers for the North about 6 o'clock.
The sun., 1913-11-21
PARK LEOPARD BITES KEEPER
Eat FIN In Kitty Gives Sayder 3
Savage Fight.

Eat FIN Up Kitty, black African
leopard in the Central Park menagerie.
tried to Justify her name yesterday when
Head Keeper Snyder went into her cage
to trim her claws. which had curved until
the points entered the flesh and made
her lame
Snyder went into the cage with can
vas net to throw over Kittys head. The
leopard put up a fight. Springing at the
keeper II hit him on the right leg and
tried tn claw him. but the curved claws
could not cut.
The keeper finally put the bag over
the leopards head and tied it's feet. The
rest of the operation was easy
Snyder cauterized the wound in his leg
to avoid possible infection.
The sun., 1913-11-21
UNION BRrCKIAYERs COMPLAIN.
Protest Against Concrete Bui1diags
At Riverside Hospital.

This Is what representative OF the
Bricklayers Union said to tho Board OF
Estimate yesterday:
we protest against having the new
buildings OF Riverside Hospital made oi
concrete. II would he discriminating
against thousands of union bricklayers
and would prevent employ ment of many
mer ,bers of our trade. Insist that thu
buildings be constructed Of brick"
fhe Board Of Health recommended tha
the buildings. which are to cost $4,000
he made of concrete. The recommends
ton was referred to the Comptroller. alonl
with the plant Of the union bricklayers.
The sun., 1913-11-21
AMlbEM ENTS.

LYRIC. Eves. SIS. Mats. To-m W Wed ?l5
4s.atssiyins' Fs,Ti Ms'iin;s o uRSEcvES
The sun., 1913-11-21

MURRAY HILL. Fves SIS RCRIESOuE.
~ Mat. To-day. Al Reeves Big BEAUTY show.
The sun., 1913-11-21
METROPOLITAN sssfsA ss,lsA

METROPOLITAN HetisH SetsH
Tonight. 7t5. Lob. ngrin, ircmstad, Obcr
debut. rus. Braun. We'll. Cond.. Hertz.
sat. at: Baiio In MasChera. Destinn. Hem
rel. Matzenauer. Caru~o. Amato. Rothier. Sc
4urola Cond l.. Toganini
sun. at $50. Pop. Price Concert. Bori
Gilly Murphy, Entire Orch. Cond. Ha geman
Ne1t week Mon ats.l5, butter NJ. Farrar
fornia Martinclli. Scott, I,ada. Cond .Toscanini I
We'd. at sij Lucia. Hempel CristAlli debut
Amato. Rossi, i}ada. Cond polacco.
Thur. Thank sv. Da, Mat. AT I. Parsifal
fremstad: Jorn. Welt. Witherspoon Goriz. Schle-
gel. Cond.. Hertz.
thurs. at 3 Manon Lescsut. Borl. Duchenc
Caru>o. Scotu Segurola. Rciss. Cond.. Polacco
Fri. t.ats. Boris. Ober. Praslau. Sparkes Didur
Althouse, Rothicr. Segrgola. Reiss. Bada. Cond
Toscanini.
HARpMtN PIANO USED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LADIES

My stock of ladies' FALL SUITS reflects the
latest Ncw York fashions The coats are in the long
cutawqy Effects Nth one or three buttons, enlicencd
by the new pcst style and trimmed in the most be-
wHching manner. The skirts are made up In the
draped effect some of them shouting the side slash.
They represent the narrow and panelcd STILES.
Only after seeing them uW you fully appreciate these
nobby garments. These suits come in all colors and
fancy mixtures. Beautiful sergcs in blues, blacks
and fans; delicate Ueares in contrasting shades that
wW appeal to any Uon1an instantly, and uarn1
fancy mixture in bask ct t0eapes that completely COM
bines comfort and style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Ladies' and Mems Ready-tO-Wear
MEN
PRICES;

This years Mems Suits are all cut With the high
rests and suggestion Of torn,.fHing lines Ny
stock includes collection Of blue serges that make
the ideal wincr garments Besides these serges you
uM find grays. blacks tan, brouns and perfect
line Of fancy mixtures. These suits are the kind
that stamp you as tOeLLdressed man. They COM
prise the style as yell as the quality.
CHILDREN'S SUTTS---The boy can
be perfectly Quilted here at a small cost.
SROES--- Shorins the best makes Of the
country in all colOrs and styles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
METHOD.


into my storc select just what you uam for
yourself or your fandly--teH the clerk to charge
H---pay small amount down and the balance
in easy payments of "a DOLLAR 4
WEEK." That's aH---no red tape---no en-
barraSsing questions you'll like it,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-09-04
What's County paying they straight?

hill approaching CARRIER from the south
run on to a strike Of lead and silicate.
The lead seemed to run back into the
hill and investigation to see how much
there is OF it will be made at an cary
day.
Rev. Ralph Simomon preached Tor
US Saturday night, SUNDAY and Sunday
night. Good audiences attended all
the mee'irg'.
Flank Goforth will begin tomorrcw W
to ship more peaches Of later variety
that are Mt arly rs good as the Elberta.
TIA peach tree will graw where a
scrub oak grows, Why not less scrub
oaks and more peach trees, and an
acre or two Of strawberries for an early
crop Of money!
Tom Shiras OF Mountain Home spent
night with Old Matt and Aunt Mollie
last week. Tom is quite feature
writer and always has his eye open iOr
story.
A deal has been made with E. A,
Crawford of Branson so that he becomes
the selling agent Of 20 d Matts View
of It. and will have charge Of all sales
OF the book from now Oh.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-09-04

OF Forsyth and by which said action plain
tin socks to forever bar and preclude the
suId defendants, and Vnch Of them, from
setting up any interest or claim In and to
sRtd real estate adversely to said plantiU,
and which snid action l. returnHhio to and
trinhe on the first day of the next regular
term Of this court, to be holden at the court
house In the town OF Forsyth on the 9Th
day Of october l9lA, mt which time and pncc
said defendants are required ana COM
mHndcd to he and appear and to plead.
answer or dcmur to plaintiffs said petition,
otherwise the allegations contained IN said
petition Will be taken rs confessed und
Judgment rendered according to the prayer
thereof forever hnrrInR and prccluding sHid
defendants from hereafter setting upuny
claim or title to said real property.
The Taney County Republican having
been designated by the pnintin and her
attorney OF record N the newspaper most
the prndcncy of this action, IL is further
liShcd In snid newspaper, once n week for
ana during four weeks succcSsivcly, the Inst
insertion of snld order to I've at least thirty
days hrfore the first day Oi the next regular
term OF this court.
DC. DAVIS.
State OF Missouri County Of Tancy, IS,
|, j. G. Davis, clerk OF the circuit court Of
the county aforesaid, hereby certify TINT
the foregoing Is q true copy OF the original
order OF publication ms the same appears
OF record In my office, This the nth day of
[scall J.C. DAVIS,
Clerk OF thu Circuit Court.
First insertion August -, N II
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-09-04
TANEYVILLE.
( Too late for last week.

Ettic Jones has gone to Garrison for
a while.
Mrs. Winnie Rhoads left Tuesday
for Chicago to take up her work as a
missionary student.
T. J. Gordon left for the dam We'd
nesday.
Wes Morrow is fencing his lots back
OF the post Office.
Rev. Charles E. Henry closed his
meeting here Monday night and left
by way Of the dam for his home at
Trenton, Mo.
Mrs. Neiswander died Sunday and
was buried Monday in the Taneyville
cemetery. She had been an invalid
for over ten years.
Richard Sullenger and Grace W.
Patterson were married Sunday. Mr.,
Bird tied the knot.
Louis Robinson and Mrs. Mary
Graham were married Monday, ]. l.,
Morrow officiating.
Taneyville was nearly deserted Sun
day afternoon. We all went to the
Hull ford on Swan creek, where VIZ
met a large congregation, assembled
to witness the rite OF baptism. There
we're 26 baptised.
A Baptist church Of % members hai
been orgonized here. Also a YounG
Peoples Union meets every Suuda!
evening. Come.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-09-04

claims of sHid defendants and how said
claims are derived ns the same nrc known
to plaintiff.
Il is thprcupOn ordered by the UNDER
signed clerk aforesaid, In vacation, TINT
anHction has been commenced agninSt them
In the circuit court Of THnry county, In the
State OF Missouri, for the purpose Ot trying,
determining, settling, defining and quoting
the IT'LL to the following described real cs-
tate in fancy county, tO-Wlt; Lot ~ IN the
southeast section Of the town Of Forsyth,
and by which Suid action plniGtiiT seeks to
forever bar and preclude the said dcfrnd-
ants, and each of thcm, from setting up any
interest or claim In ana to said real estate
adversely to said plaintiff, and which said
action Is returnublc to and trlabV on the
| first day Of tn" next rCgulnr term Of this
court, to bo holden nt the court house IN the
| town OF Forsyth, in the county of THncy, In
| the state OF Missouri, ON the 18th day of &C.
| tubpr, 1918, Ht which time md plncc said de-
| PENDANTS are required aud commanded to
bCnnd Hpprnrunu to plcnd, answer ordrmur
| to plnintiU's said petition, otherwise the
allegations contained In Snid petition Will
| he taken rs confessed and Judgment rem
dprcd according TO the prayer thereof, for
| ever barring and prpcluding Snid defend
ants from hereafter setting up any claim or
| title To said real estate.
| The TanOy County Republican having
| been designated by the plNintilf and his at
| turncy OF record HS the newspaper most
| likely to give notice to the defendants Of
| the prndcncy of this action, IL is further
| ordered that Il copy Of this order he pub
| lishcd in said newspaper, once week Tor
land during four weeks sucCeSsiNely, the
| Inst insertion Of said order to he nj least
| thirty days before the first day Of the next
regular term of this court.
| &c. DAVIS,
State OF Missouri, County Of Tnnry, -.
| IJ, G.. Davis, clerk OF the circuit court Of
the county aforesaid, hereby certify TINT
the above ana foregoing is II true copy OF The
original order Of puhlicatiOnnst the same mp
pears of record in my Office. This the 10Th
day OF August, lpl3.
[Senll &c. DAVIS,
Clerk Of the Circuit COuNt.
| First insertion August ~. is II
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-09-04

1913, comes the plaintiff herein by
its attorney of record, before the un-
dersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Tancy County, in vacation, and
files his petition. stating among other
things that the above named defend
ants, Joseph Glauber. Elkan w Giau-
her, and Moses NJ GIauber, are nom
residents Of the State of Missouri, SO
that the ordinary process of law can
not he served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk
aforesaid, in vacation, that rublica-
tion be made notifying said defend
ants that an action has been com
menced against them, ny petition, in
the Circuit Court of fancy County, in
the state Of Missouri, the object and
general nature OF said petition is to
enforce the lien Of the State Of Mis-
souri, for collecting the back taxes
interest and costs due and unpaid
for the years 1910 and 1911, ON the
following described tracts and lots Of
real estate situated in Tancy County,
Missouri. to-wit. The southwest quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter of section
twelve, and the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter OF section thir-
teen, all Of township twenty-one,
range tWenty-One, and that unless the
defendants aforesaid be and appear
at th> next term Of said court, to be
holden at the Court House in Forsyth,
within the County of Taney on the
27th day OF October, 1913, and on or
before the first day thereof answer,
demur or otherwise plead to the petit
ton in said cause, the same will be
taken and considered as confessed
and judgment rendered according to
the prayer thereof.
1t is further ordered that q copy
hereof be published in the Taney
County Republican, a newspaper pub
iishcd IN said County of Tancy, for
four weeks successivcly, the last in
scrti0n being at least fifteen days be-
fore tn" commencement of the next
term of said court
J. c. DAVIS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
STATE or MISSOURI,
COUNTY or TANEY--ss.
!, j. C. Davis, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the County aforesaid, here
by certify that the foregoing is true
copy Of the original order Of pubica-
ton as the same appears OF record In
my office. This 3Oth day of July, 1913.
j. G. DAVIS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
First insertion Sept. 4. Is AZ
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-09-04
BLOWN BRANCH.
(Too late for last week. }

(Ioo late for last week.
Good attendance at church last Sun
day, also at the lecture at 4 O'Clock.
DR.. Hornaday, the holy land evangel,
ist is giving a series Of very interesting
lectures at this place, which have been
well attanded.
The people seem to be very busy
canning peaches around here.
Ray Parkey aud Amos Lawrence left
here few days ago for Sallna, Texas,
where they are going to spend the
fall and winter.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mr.. Nige'
Campbell, Of Ava, visited with friends
and relatives here and at Bradleyville
last week.
Mr., Will Harvey is very ill viii
typhoid fever.
Samuel Kenner and family have re
turned from Oklahoma and intend t
make their home here.
The threshers have finished thei
work and lots Of new wheat is cominl
to mill.
Albert Dean did some concrete worl
on his ranch on Brushy creek las
week.
Miss Ida Huff, who has been stay
ing with Mrs. Laura Slusher at Brad
leyville, is at home this week.
Mrs. James Hicks and family ant
Miss Cuma Hicks, Of Forsyth, visitet
with friends and relatives here and a
McClurg lew days ago.