davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Ladies' and Children's
FurS

In Ladies Furs, we can give you
almost anything you may need, at
prices that are right. Owing to the
sharp decline in raw furs, we have
gone through our stock and taken
out all odd pieces and marked them
at prices that will appeal to you
as a good saving in price, just at
the time when you can appreciate
the same. In Children's Furs, we
have some good Fur Set values, as
well as separate Muffs, at prices that
are right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
In DAYS Of Youth.

prepare for DAYS Of old age start 20
day an endowment which at maturity
will pay sou a monthly income as long
a. YOU live. or II You DO not live will
pay same income 10 beneficiary as long
a. she lives. National Life lns. Co, OF
VI (Mutual1 :. ;. Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Christmas Umbrellas

Extra nice new lot of Ladies' and
Gents Umbrellas.
New Umbrellas, very pretty han
dies at SI.00 each. Specials at
S2.9S that are well worth soc more.
One of our best Umbrellas and one of
our best sellers is our Colored UNI
brella in all the leading colors to
match the dress or suit, or to wear as
an everyday Rain Umbrella.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Useful Christmas Suggestions

yMade Department be things
acceptable be
accept a good of Fu We have
in Chine
Pettcoat values will
Msalne
fine Also only IN
The making Suits of
appeal to any who a to finish the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Ladies' Tailored Suits

In Tailored Suits. we have very
good assortment of sizes in Suits
where there is only one of style.
These we have put on one rack to
close at one-half price. These are
the seasons best values in Suits that
are made by our best tailors, and
in the seasons best styles. See how
good Suit you can get at from
$500 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Silk or Wool Dress Goods

Beautiful Silks in Messalines, yard
wide, any color that you want, now
at SI.00 per yard.
Wool Dress Goods in latest colors
and staple weayes, yard wide, at SOC
per yard.
Our special 42.inch wide 75c Serge,
all colors. No better luster cloth in
our store. These, 75c per yard, for
misses or ladies'.
At SI.0O we have several extra
good Imported Cloths, wide widths,
new eolors. Let us show you. One
minute will give you an idea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

The dining rooms connected with the
Buzzell hotel are temporarily closed for
repairs and refurnishlng They will be
opened January and viii b. operated
~ A. v BuzzeH, who viii give that end
VI the business bis personal attention.
Towels 81 l5c 2sc 5Oc. Ca. T5c. aud
qse each al Pcrfy's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

Teddy Bears and Woolly Dogs that
have electric lights for eyes.
Beautiful new lot of Ladies Neck
Chains and Ncckwear. See these be-
fore they are picked over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Marshall Field & Co.'s
Handkerchief

will save you lots of your Handker-
chief money. Howy just for the
reason that you can find in this line
lots of styles at 15c as good as in
other lines at 25c. It's the largest
line in this country They run sew
eral factories themselves. In this
way they get these Hsndkerchiefs to
us at lower price.
Initial HandkercA'efs for ladies
and gents at 15c each.
silk Initial Handkerchiefs made of
Jap Silk at soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Ladies' Neckwear and
Kid Gloves

You will find here only the latest
ideas in Neckwear. Specia, values at
25c and soc.
All of our Kid Gloves ut special
prices -$l.5a war price, now Sl.OO;
$500, for S1.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Pyraline Ivory

will look good to you who want nice
things that have years of service.
Put up in sets or sold separately
as you want. No extra charge for
single pieces.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
State and Federal
Game Laws Conflict

Owing to the uncertainty Of
sportsmen as to the status of the
game law relating to the killing
of ducks, w. G. Greenwood, Of
the Hill Hardware Company OF
Prescott, has written to the State
Game warden for advice upon
the subject. The following let
ter, received by Mr.. Greenwood,
indicates that for this season at
least, ducks may be killed until
April 1, although the state war
den advises against continuing
the season until that time.
Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 9, 1914.
Mr.. w. G. Greenwood,
Prescott, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your inquiry re-
garding the open season for ducks
| beg to advise under the new
Migratory Bird Law, which is a
Federal law, the season closed on
the first of the month, while the
state law does not close the sea-
son until the first of April. We
have had no specific instructions
from Washington as to how to
handle this conflict, and it is not
likely that we will during the
present season, as the organiza-
ton of the work under the new
Migratory Bird Law is not yet
complete and very few Federal
Wardens have been appointed in
the west.
Under the state law no action
could be taken for hunting ducks
at this time, and we are not in
formed as to what action the De-
partment at Washington would
take. | am advising as far as
possible, all hunters to observe
the FEDERAL law with reference
to the closed season on ducks to
the end that the ducks may be
encouraged to breed in the state
again and so increase their num-
Der to something like it use to be
before they were hunted as they
are now. The duck season under
our law is entirely too long, as it
extends into the breeding sea-
son.
Very truly yours,
FRANK w. ROGERS,
State Game Warden.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Wool Prices Look Better
Market Correspondent.

N. |. Powers returned from
Phoenix Thursday morningwhere
be has been looking after his
fheep interests. He reports that
|Ehlle there is some feed on the
desert, nights have been too cold
to bring feed plentifully. Many
sheep owners have not sheared
their bands this month as they
pad intended, but are waiting
pnhl after Iambing, hoping for
warmer weather to bring out the
leed. There are many wool buy
eS on the ground now and there
appears to be an active demand
IOr wool at prices higher than
were paid last year. The eastern
markets are practically cleaned
VI wool consequently local sheep
owners look for more money. =
COconino Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

Cattlemen from every section
are rejoicing over the prospects
for good feed and good prices for
cattle. Prescott Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

No long wait. No short weight
at the HERALD on job printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
gSE V:,,o
'D''' stock Market Letter

c,osas City Stock Yards, Feb
ha5l9I' 1o14 Cattle receipts have
liz, lipht since Tuesday, and
|sSp |;rps Is have not changed much IN
rl'y9 tsst two days, the market re-
y s;aios ,1's where it was after the
1aIIllTt a3Drate decline Tuesday and
PPoJnesday. Two things brought
St tbis week, first, that too many
'D.sr Wv finished cattle have been
|oot'5 so+ to market, and killers are
IT,, snrb &C disappointed with the way
.bDr eI' have been dressing out; !;
fbis Ri: condition leads to e:es the second &c %
l.o+,,re i,.1 namely, that finish is be-
'sninc sn,a more of an asset, and
IT. + chances for profit in putting
fsiabt on steers now in feed lots
bottpr than heretofore. Cows
|,J N to 25 higher Monday, and
sore S,n held up better than steers
!:nce Quarantine arrivals have
Isen light this week, and few
Westerns have been here. Native
'tpers brought up to $685., though
Iboice ones would bring 1926,
piddIe class steers $3.50 to $50,
nd that is this kind that packers
IIoim cost most money on the
Iooks, Prime COWS sell up to ST.
h bulls likewise, but very few
4 that kind come, a few heifers
his week at SO, veal calves lower,
|ons at S1O.25. Stockers and
Fqeders have been the weak spot
| his week, declines ranging from
o35 cents. Buyers hang back
Rven at these prices, probably due
b the bad action of fat cattle
nsrket. Sales range from $6. so
b IT'S, few cattle around So.
Sheep and lambs sold Is to Is
| letter this week, as receipts were
Eght. There is a small run in
light for next week, and further
Fepair work should be accomplish
Pdby sellers. Sales were 10 high
b today, with best lambs at 81.
b and 1865, ewes at $5. 40. Weth-
Prs brought S.. yesterday, year.
ingS $6.75.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
An Inch of Rain

An inch of rainfall is equiva-
lent to 6O3 barrels of forty-fve
gallons each, to the acre. says
Farm and Fireside.
This amount of water weighs
over 113 tons. Think of hauling
it to the farms in wagons hold
ing a ton each. That seemingly
light air and clouds are capable
of handling this enormous amount
of water is one of the marvels OF
meterology. One inch of rain is
not such heavy rainfall either.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
1s9H
livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
State and Nation Join
In Fire Fighting

The report of a conference on
forest fire protection by the vari-
Gus states has just been issued
by the federal department of
agriculture. The conference was
attended by representatives from
all the New England states, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virgin
ia, North Carolina, Ohio, Michi-
gan. Minnesota, Oregon and
Washington.
The meeting was called to dis
cuss the section of the Weeks law
which authorizes cooperation be-
tween the federal government
and the states in protecting from
fire forests situated on the water
sheds of navigable streams. The
conference considered not only
the details of carrying out the
law, but the results which the
law has accomplished and the
promise which it gives of future
accomplishment.
The various subjects discussed
included patrol work, cooperation
with private owners of timber
land, and cooperation with other
protective agencies and with rail
roads. The conference is said to
have established beyond a doubt
the great value of fire looking
stations and towers. and the i'm
perative need of telephone COM
munication, as we'll as other per-
manent construction work, to in
clude roads and trails. In all Of
these activities the value of CO.
operation between the various
agencies was emphasized, and it
was brought out that efficiency
could be raised and expenses low
cred when state, nation, lumber
companies, and private individu-
ais work together in accordance
with a plan evolved by all.
1t was shown that the disposal
of the slash left after numbering
means the elimination of a great
source of danger from fires. In
some cases it was shown that it
was best to dispose of this ma
terial by burning it under super
vision when there was little dan
ger from fire. In other cases it
was proved to be sufficient to lop
branches, so that all would lie
close to the ground and decay
quickly.
In the discussion of actual fire
fighting it was pointed out that
the secret of the suppression and
control of fires in the woods is
not essentially different from that
in the city, and lies in having a
trained and dependable freight
ing organization.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
"The Best Laxative
Know Or

81 have sold Chamberlain S
Tablets for several years. Peo-
pie who have used them will take
nothing else. l can recommend
them to my customers as the
best laxative and cure for constl-
patton that | know of, writes
Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa.
For sale by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
ARIZONA

Because she was upbraided by
her father for being out on 4he
street at night Mrs. Anna Gould,
of Clifton, fired three shots into
her father killing him almost in
stantly. The tragedy has caused
a great stir in Greenlee county.
The girl was at once arrested
and held in 81, 900 bail to answer
to the grand jury for the killing.
Petitions have been sent to the
commissioner of Indian affairs
at Washington asking for the
equipment of a rest room for In
dian girls employed in Tucson.
It is proposed to have cards,
games and music and to comfort
ably furnish the room. Activi-
ties of so-called "red slavers"
are given as a moving reason for
such a room.
The Arizona University will be
represented by a track team in
the games to be held on the coast
under the auspices of Occidental
university. 1t has been deter
mined to send both track and re-
lay men to compete against the
coast college athletes and the
necessary funds have e already
been raised.
Cooperation of the people of
all counties in the state is asked
by the residents Of Gila an d
Graham counties in their efforts
to assure the early construction
by the government of bridges a.
cross the Gila and San Carlo rivers
on the San Carlos Indian reser-
vation. This appeal for assist
ance has been made by the two
counties most directly affected
because of mistaken opposition
to the improvement and the wide
spread distribution of misleading
literature regarding it by persons
who, through error, have been
+ led to believe that the building of
the bridges would be an obstruc-
tion to the proposed San Carlos
dam project.
That it is commercially feast
BILE to build a dam in the Grand
Canyon of Arizona and supply
cheap power throughout the state
has been determined by Col.
Espes Randolph, president of the
Randolph lines. He and his as
sociates, Ralph H. Cameron, of
Phoenix, and Eugene S. Ives of
Tucson, are now looking into
their legal rights. Col. Randolph
states that if the project is built
electrical energy will be sold at a
price which will permit of the ir-
rigation of desert lands at not to
exceed $3.50 year an acre. The
project would cost S44, 600, 900,
possibly $5O,O0O,OO0. Cameron
owns a site on the Grand Canyon
near the Ell Tovar hotel. Gov
er 7ment and state officials will be
consulted before it is attempted
to finance the project. If the
project is built, lands worth 81
or less per acre will be increased
in value to $100 an acre. Besides
selling power to farmers for
pumping, it is planned to sell II
to the public service companies
in the state at cheaper rates than
they can manufacture it them.
! oo1xo-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

'o,I-3 Inc E. Bltmore forest school,
.tSSS,aollShed W. o. in 1893 and therefore
.ne ;oa Oldest forest school in Amer
= Sa' mas been discontinued. DR..
,o+,, y, a, Schenck, its director, has
mou Csuhed to his home in Ger
many.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

The forest service is compiling
a new volume table for calculat-
ing the board contents of stand
ing western yellow pine trees in
the southwest. 1t is based on
actual measurements of 5000
trees.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

In trying to find uses for blight
killed chestnut it has been found
that it can not be utilized for
Grating stone; quarry owners say
that chestnut wood leaves an in
delible stain on the marble or
granite.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

DR.. {. D. Marsh of the federal
bureau I Of plant industry is de-
IIyerlng a series of illustrated
LtctureS to stockmen in the west
on on. tne subject of plants poison
ouS to stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
The High Cost of Living

Ranchers, Stockraisers, Board
ing House Keepers and anybody
that eats, watch this little space
and you will see something worth
while. fl4tf
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Y. n. and Y. L. n. |. A.

Regular meetings are held ever
Sunday evening at Up. m. Every
body cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

Sugar Is pounds for $1.OO.
Lard S lbs. 9Oc.; 10 lbs. $I.7O.
Cottolene4lbs. Csc; 10 lbs. $1.6O
Flour So. 40 per hundred.
Oats $3.50 per yundred.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
For Sale

For Sale
Six town lots at Lakeside.
Four of them are together and
one of them has a broom house
and young orchard.
Also one lot in Shumway with
good house and orchard; also a
good garden spot.
For prices, see
ALVIN E. RHOTEN,
j24-1m Shumway, Ariz.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Political Speaking.

Hon. Harden Brooks and Judge
Carroll spoke at Gholson and at
Hashuqua Thursday, at the former
place at eleven in the forenoon and
at the latter at four in the after
noon. 1t was good evidence Of the
patriotism and the interest the
people of those communities take
in public affairs that at both
places practically every voter was
present and some ladies too. The
audiences were large and paid
strict attention to the speakers,
and showed that their interest in
the important matters discussed
was great and was intelligent and
thoughtful.
Mr.. Brooks speeches were along
the same lines as his speech at Ma
shulaville, a synopsis of which has
been printed in the BEACON. Ru-
raj credits, good roads, cotton
claims, long tenure in office, rota.
tion in office and other national
questions were ably discussed. A
great deal Of enthusiastic applause
testified to the worth of the
speeches and the loyalty of the
hearers.
Judge Carroll spoke of his four
years services as judge in this
county and of how economically
he had run his courts. He said
that as a judge all men were equal
before him and no one dictated his
course or got one man of light or
punished another too severely. He
was governed, he said, by the evil
dence and not by what elf-consti,
tuted managers of the court wanted
done. Much applause was given
Judge Carroll.
Hon. Tatum Dent acted as mas
ter of ceremonies both at Ghols0u
and Hashuqua.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
NOTICE
State of Mississippi. Noxubee County

State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received on Tuesday, the
4th day of August, 1914. for grading
and sand clayieg the Paulett ryad from
the termination of the Rock Road to
PauIette, Mississippi, in District No. 2.
Bids to be invited upon the basis of
sand-claying by the yard for the first
100 feet, second, 200 feet and third M
mile. Said bids to be filed with John
A. Tyson, ~chancery clerk of Noxubee
county, and contract to be let to the
lowest and best bidder. Said work to
be performed under the direction of the
road commissioners. the commissioners
r~eserving tue privilege of disseminating
said work at any time if they find that
there are insufficient funds to complete
the same. Bond to be executee in the
sam of $500 for the faithful perfor-
nance of contract.
This the 9th day of July, 1914.
w. r. BUSH,
]. L. ORMsRF
I#ps. MpHEaRy,
CeM'!s * Dlsti Ne B.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.

The State OF Mississippi. Noxubee County.
No 9s59 va ~ In the Chancery Court
Malcolm Gilchrist and OF NoNuDee1 county 'octo-
his Unknown heirs ct al Der Term. 1914.
To the following defendants In the Original Bill
in the above-style cause, whose respective places
of residence and postofiice addresses are UNI
known to complainant, and the names of I'm
known Heirs. their residence and postotiice
addresses being unknown to complainant and
cannot by him be ascertained after diligent
enquiry, and also to any and all persons claiming
any interest in the hereafter described lands,
and also to any and all persons having or claim
ing any legal or equitable interest of any kind
in said lands, viz:
Malcolm Gilchrist and the unknown heirs of
Malcolm Gilchrist; Alex p. Morrow and the I'M
known heirs of Alex p. Morrow; David Hubbard
and Eliza Hubbard and the unknown heirs of Da-
vd Hubbard and Eliza Hubbard; Daniel Green and
the unknown heirs of Daniel Green; John T.. Aber-
nathy and the unknown heirs of John T. Aber-
nathy; Edmund Hatch and the unknown heirs of
Edmund Hatch; G. II. Hatch and Alice Hatch,
and the unknown heirs of C. H.. Hatch and Alice
Hatch; III. b. Dawes and the unknown heirs of H.
b. Dawes; Maria Nelson and the unknown heirs Of
Maria Nelson; E. H. Nelson and the unknown
heirs of f.. II. Nelson; l.. N. Washington and the
unknown heirs of l.. N. Washington; Kate Nelson
and the unknown heirs of Kate Nelson; Harriet
Rencher and the unknown heirs of Harriet Rem
cher; +. N. Nelson and the unknown heirs Of I'm.
Nelson; r. w. Hatch and Elizabeth Hatch and the
unknown heirs of r. W. Hatch and Elizabeth
Hatch; N. M. Nelson and the unknown heirs of N.
M. Nelson; Walter X. Stokes and sthe unknown
heirs of Walter X. Stokes; Mrs. Mamie Stokes
Exum and K, d. Exum and the unknown heirs OF
Mrs. Mamie Stokes Exum and r. d. Exum; Mrs
Willie. Stokes Mewshaw and the unknown heirs OF
Mrs. Willie Stokes Mewshaw:
We command you to be and appear before the
chancellor of our said chancery court at a tern
thereof to be holden at the court house. in the city
of Macon. in said county Of Noxubee. on the
4TH MONDAY OF OCTOBER, 1914.
then and there to plead; answer or demur to tht
Original Bill filed in said cause wherein you are de
PENDANTS. which bill Is filed for the purpose.of re-
moving clouds upon the following described land
lying and being situate in the county of Noxube,
and State of Mississippi. described as follows, to
wit The east half of the southeast quarter %
section IL, the south half Of section IL, TOWNSHIP
Is, north. range II east; and the west half of thu
southwest quarter and the southwest quarter o
the northwest quarter of section z, township 10
range Is. Il.
Witness my signature and the seal of the sait
court affixed at my o%fice.in the city.of Macon, Mis-
sissippi, this the 9th day of July, 1914.
JNO. A. TYSON.
Chancery Court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Harden Brooks Speaking
Dates.

Hon. Harden Brooks will make
several speeches in Noxubee be-
fore the campaign ends. The fol-
lowing are his dates:
Thursday night Aug.13, Brookvs'e
Friday morning Aug. IA, Prairie Pt
Friday aftern'n Aug. IA, Cross Rds
Saturday mor'g Aug. Is, Shuqualak
Saturday afte'rAug. Is, Cliftonville
Monday morning Aug. II, Macon.
Full particulars will be pub.
lished later.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
CITATION NOTICE.


~ 90 VI HiSoioSil'p' ANohuDtS SOuHly.
NJ I, retersoh In the Chancery Court
Ton, 40, o ,.., of Noxubee County,
known Heirs, ct al. ~
To the following defendants in the Original Bill in
the above-styled cause. whose respective places
OF residence and postofiice addresses are I'M
known to complainant, and the names of I'm
known Heirs. their residences and postofice ad-
dresses are unknown to complainant and canpot
by him be ascertained after diiyent inquiry, and
also to any and all persons claiming any interest
inthe after described lands, and also to any and
all persons having or claiming any legal or equi-
table interested any kind in said land, viz:
Joel Dulaney and the unknown heirs of Joel
Dulaney; Josiah Watkins and the unknown heirs
of Josiah Watkins; Major Cook and the unknown
heirs of Major Cook; w. II. Terrell and the un-
known heirs of W. II. Terrell: W. M. Clement and
the unknown heirs of w. M. Clement; M. T. Wor-
sham and the unknown heirs of M. r.. Worsham;
Thomas Christian and the unknown heirs of
Thomas Christian; j. i. Foster and the unknown
heirs of j. B. Foster; +. l.. Kirksey and the un.
known heirs of E. l.. Kirksey; s. p. T.. Kirksey and
the unknown heirs of S. p. z. Kirksey: A. r.
Jones and the unknown.heirs OLA. R. Jones; J. N.
Oldner and the unknown heirs of j. N. Oldner:
We command you to be and appear before the
Chancellor of our said chancery court at a term
thereof to be holden ut the court house. in the
City of Macon, in said county of Noxubee, on the
4th MONDAY OF OCTOBER, 1914,
then and there to plead. answer or demur to the
Original Bill filed in said cause wherein you are
defendants. which bill is filed for the purpose of
removing clouds upon the following described
lands lying and being situated in the County of
Noxubee and State of Mississippi, and described
as follows. towit: a
The east half of the southeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 3; township 16. range Is.
Witness my signature ard the seal Of the said
court affixed at my Office in the City of :Macon,
Mississippi. this the Both day of July, 1914.
JOHN A. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk.