davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
TWO SPLENDIn

FRUIT BEARING ORCHARDS.
/ own two 40-acre fruit orchards right
on the edge of Medford, Oregon. one 40
with trees nearly five years old and 40
with trees about four years old; they are
al In fine condition and should come into
bearing next year.
These orchards are made up very
largely of Bartlett Pears and Newton
Pippin Apples, and are In a splendid DO
sition, both for horticultural develop
ment, and so far as the value OF the
property Is concerned, as the orchards
are right. on the edge OF Medford; as a
matter Of fact, the outer line OF the City
limits OF MedfOrd Is a street which runs
along the edge Of the property.
The state highway, cement paved, rum
ming from Seattle. Wash, TO San Diego.
Cal. passes through one portion of the
first 40 separating four or five acres
property In back OF US, with more ma
tured trees. has brought as high as 81 OOl
an acre; one l6-acre orchard produced
t1sO0O in returns last year.
This is considered one OF the finest sec
lions In all Oregon for fruit growing but
Il Is too far away for me 20 handle
Will sell or trade for good Minnesota
Iowa or Wisconsin farm.
W. T. KESTER, Vice Pres,
Lord q Thomas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
REAL EsTATE-MIsccLLANEoUs
Bargains

Cathedral District--S3 800 will buy mod
ern 7-roOm house. full camented basement
with laundry, hot water heat, south fEont
lot fine shade trees. Cemented walk,
rooms on first floor, sleeping rooms
and bath on second floor. Location fine,
near Farnam car line. WIN make terms.
North Side-&2. 400, 5 rooms, bath. gas,
electric lights, fun sized lot, Iron fence,
cement walks. fruit and shade trees.
Snap. VIII make terms.
Ifanscom Park Dlstrict-B.5OO. modern
home, lot 5Ox15O, east front, beautiful To-
cation. Price reduced TO make quick sale.
Let us show you this bargain.
w. T. SMITH CO,
d. 2Sl9 nll-l2 CITY National Bank.-o
real. ESTATE FOR aALE-Valuable
residence properly free and clear OF
cash will take II. or win exchange for
diamonds or jewelry. Owner leaving city.
Give full particulars with first letter.
Bargain for quick action. Address owner,
care X 64b. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
ZEAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Ons-hah interest In a mod
ern two-story brick store and roomink
house building-new. Also half interest
interest In residence lot, half interest In
6O-Gcre irrigated ranch. III health reason
for selling. This property Is located Ia a
rapidly developing town Ia a new com
munity. For particulars address Box 6,
Hardin, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15
LOTd q InOTnus,
Mallers Bldg. Chicago. II

FINE 62O-acre farm. 40 miles from Mime
apohs; good soil; two sets buildings
viii take up to $4,000 other good property
In exchange. balance some cash and mort
gage; price $50 an acre finest stock farm
In that vicinity
sCHwAB BROS,
1022 Plymouth Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-15

stores and offices.
IND FLOOR office rooms or suitable for
light mfg. Wright 4 Lasbury. COS 8.
10th 81. Doug. 1872
FOR RENT-Meat market, all equipped
Write or call e. L. Shackley, Avoca
Neb.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
MIDDLEBRooK NEWS

The weather is still dry aud the
farmers are gathering their crops.
Mr.. and.Mra. Evans of llutiug.
ton, H., visited at the home OF
Mrs. Evans father, Uncle John
Green, last week.
sam Shaw is ON the indisposed
list this week.
Aant Kitty Kidd and Miss Valie
Kidd visited at the home Of Mrs.
Odom Saturday night.
Our school opened last Monday
with % on roll.
Paul Lewis happened to the mis-
fortune of losing two head Of his
cattle by death last week.
Mrs. Anna Marlette Is on the
sick Inst this week.
Dick Luter aud family visited at
the home OF DIR. Wilson Saturday
night aud Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Odom will move to her
property in Middlebrook thus week.
Quite a number of our Young
folks attended the singing at the
home of Mr.. Templeton Sunday
night.
The ladies Of this place will give
a box supper at this place Thanks
giving night. The proceeds will
go for the benefit Of the church.
They will also render a program on
that night. Everybody invited TO
attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
Notice Of Shsrifrs Sale Undsr treeuiioa

Molten Is hereby given that the ura.r-
,igno'i. sheriff ~ Randolph county. Avian
sas, under and by virtue Of aH .sorutIsu 81
sued hy the Clerk of Tie rIr,uIt rourt Il. "a
Tor ,nla county In an action wherein Iur--
unn CITY Lumber Company o. nlalntr md
:. \ Conner aud SallIo C. Conner arc arle-f-
nnt,' which cNcrutlen came On mg hand nn
thr 18th day % Nuyombeh lpig, at the = Har
ot u'oy,n O'Clock o. M. will sell AZ u1lfIr
auction to the highest and b.,t bidder ID enc
south ffuut door Of the ruuu Hpusn m NE
town uf rorshnntas. Arkansas. on satar,Iav
thr l.th day uf December. 1914. thr foli8s.rg
ce,rEibrd real estate lying am being slf.at-
ID in said county. to.ults
Ail 90 lots numbered one t.. rs8 fz'. r.rrr
tal four ,l, uN, ti'. seven CD. ,.shttsn. urHc
co., ten Um. clever un aud JesIys ust DO
Block ma uIrrrd loi la the tns. rf Esro.
Arkansas
said ,aI" WiN hr held on th, az9 afup.saId
HtNrrn the hour prescribed ug law fnr "
dlr,al Sale uud the said sale g.1 ueufHfa
credit uf three months. pure asyr o. 8 sr
nnto with approved personal -,- rritg hsaf.rr
Interest from date OF sale unit uaid a. tHc
rate of par cent. per annum an1 lien "a
be- retained on said lands 10 ,cssr payment
uf said sale, note
In witn,,, whereof hercuurr ,ei ms Iard
a. such sheriff % Randolph cuar Arkansas
this tb' 18th day Of November, srs.
". Il. Hl,,eu.
SHERIFF of RanG 'H County
r. " Campbell.
Auuu'y for Plaintiff. 80
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
hontas saturday.

hontas Saturday.
viii Pace was thrown from a
wagon recently and hurt very bad
ly.
Mrs. Will Davis is reported III at
this writing.
G. I. Slayton and Clarence Ra
gan have been bahng hay across
Black river the past week.
The infant baby Of Mr., and Mrs.
Aaron Ragan died Wednesday,
The parents have our sympathy.
Millard and frankie Perrin Of
Birdell were guests Of Mrs j. ID.
Level Saturday aud Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Leathers aud Lena
Pyland visited Miss Edna Humcs
Sunday.
Tom Bates Nd family returned
from the bottoms where they have
been picking cotton this fall.
John White Of Lauratown was
visiting friends aud relatives the
past week.
Mrs. John Slayton, Pearl aud n.
+. Pyland went to Clover Bend
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Hooton Tor n few days.
Misses l.ora, Kizne aud Emma
Lemmons were the guests Of Jane
Lemmons one day last week.
Mics Jennie Level returned home
from a few days visit at Reyno and
Atlica.
Grandma Shaver is visiting Mrs.
]. +. Shaver, tins week.
Isaac Nauhooyer aud family havc
novel from the bottoms to their
farm near Noland.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

Ben S. Upton left Sunday for
Hot Springs TO attend the fair.
Ben Crays and family visited at
the home of James Davis Sunday.
Walter Rodman made a trip 10
Gatewood, Mo-, Saturday.
Allen aud Robert Shaw came in
Sunday from Moark whore they
had been picking cotton
w. NJ Shaver of Reyno had bus
mess here Wednesday.
DIR. Shores made business trip
to Peach Orchard Monday.
A. u. Sohnabaum aud son Of Po
oahontas came up Thursday on bus
ness.
Ed Maynard and family of May
nard visited relatives aud friends at
this place the latter part of las,
week.
Lutte Bush and family left Tues,
day for MeAlester, Okla, where
they will make their future home.
Ben Howell of lleber Springs Is
here on business tins week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
sotlee OF shsrlTs Sale uudsr Execution

Noiirr IL hereby given that the undorsign
cd. sheriff of Randolph County Arkansas.
under aud hv virtue 30 an execution issued
hy tho clerk of the Randolph CiurUIt court "a
a Judgment transferred from the Justice II
the Peace Court of Current River TuWn,hlp.
Randolph county. Ark, in favor 90 the Ark
ansas aud Wisconsin, Lumbsr COMPANY aud
aFalnstSalllc &. Conner, which execution
came to my hand ON the HJh day Of Nuyem-
bur, Iaii. will offer for sale the following pro-
prrIy In Randolph CoJuty. Arkansas, tu- wits
RlBrk No, 100 in the town uf RHFub lsnts ., e.
AAa"Splo 10. n aud ~ 20 satisfy said cNU-
rullnn.
TERMS or SALE; said salern hr HrIG go
the south front door of the rHuFl house Boo l'u
cahontas Arkansas ON the IsIh aaF of DE
rrmb'r lnll between the h1uH fHr judicial
sales 60 thc highest bidder. ou thFer months
time; purchaser 90 give note with apprn1ed
personal srrurlrg O. Lrar Interest a. legal
rate and to be- a lien on prnpoGrT
Given under ms hand o., such sheriff thi,
pth dag ~ Noysmbrr 1914
WR. Russell
IslL sheriff uf Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
OLD JACKSON NEWS

Bro. Startling will preach at this
place the fourth Sunday IN this
month. The bour for service VIII
begin at IL o'clock.
K. B. Walker sold a fine COW TO
will White of Valley Chapel last
week.
Little Miss Pearl Songer spent
Monday night with little Miss
Mildred Blackwood.
Mr.. Smith made business trip
to this place last week.
[ Several boys from Imboden at.
tended the literary society at this
place last Friday night.
Mrs. John A. Wells aud two
daughters, Addie and Lena, visited
at the home of Sam Songer Friday.
John Woods, who lives on the
S. b. Henderson farm, will move
to the Uncle Bob Mckinney farm
IN Lawrence county.
Miss Clara Songer spent Thurs.
day evening with Florence Elliott.
Perry Klncade and family Of
New Hope attended church at tins
place Saturday night.
Ben Million and family visited
At the home of Sam SOnycr sun
day.
Bro. W. T. sharp filled his reg
ular appointment at this place last
Sunday.
q. w. Chitwood and mother Of
! Hoxie visited friends at this place
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Il. B. Walker has been real
sick for the past week with a severe
cold.
Warren llullrger went TO Poca
hontas last Saturday on business.
Luke Kincade, Morlm Woods,
Clarence Hulhngcr and Miss Stella
Sutton took supper at the home Of
Sam Songer Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
ALBERTHA NEWS

DIR. Ryburn reports the arlyal "I
a fine baby boy at the home OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Jeilie Jackson last week
]. A. vester and Sash Harper
with their families came home Fri
day. They have been over in the
Bay picking cotton.
The Davis school house caught
on fire from aspark last Monday
IL was rapidly burning when dis
covered by Prof. Buxton, but as
We haze a well and pump, the
fire was put out before much dam
age was done.
RI. Baker aud c. II. Harper
made a trip to the county hub Mon
day.
Little Zelda Cohoon has been on
the sick list the past week, Dr.
Ryburn has the case.
Dick Kerley happened toa very
painful accident Sunday by cutting
his foot with an axe.
John r Roberts of Middlebrook
had business at this place Monday.
w. J. Luter made a special trip
TO Pocahontas Saturday.
Most all Of us chill billies" have
our cotton out and in the can. Can
we hold it?
Prof. Ed Buxton began his school
at the DAVIS school house Monday
morning with a good attendance
aud a good prospect for a good
school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
BIGGERs NEWS

We are having some cold weather
at present.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Brown ,f
Dalto visited at the home Of El.
mer Reynolds Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Bigger Of Pocahontas
visited at this place the latter part
Of last week.
Miss Hazel Sutton left Monday
for a visit to Pine Bluff.
NJ. Lupo left Monday for Hot
Springs where he will make bis fu'
ture home.
Lee Brooks had business At Rey-
no Tuesday.
Claude Rice left Sunday for Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Laura Wright left Sunday
for Little Rock, where she will at
end the Grand lodge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

Clate Gould bought aud hauled
100 bushels Of corn from lleelstrlng
last week. lie paid 20 cents per
bushel on the stalk.
Constable II. l.. Baker made an
official trip down to the Hill farm
Monday.
Dee Johnston aud family Of Mid
dlehrook visited al the home OF dis
father Saturday night. They were
accompanied home Sunday by his
brother, Ray.
l.. +. Johnston is suffering from
a boil on ms right wrist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
SPAS for Sweet Potatoes

IIeber Springs. w. NJ. johnson,
we'll known resident OF lleber
Springs, has demonstrated the value
OF diversified farming. Mr.. John
son tins year produced on one acre
in town $50 bushels OF sweet pota-
toes of the Nancy Hall variety. for
which he has received 81 per bush.
el. The expenses Of cultivation
and seed was $35.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
holland NEWS

Evory body is busy gathering corr
since the frost made its appearance.
G. G. Williams Of Indiana has
been transacting business in and
around holland the past two weeks.
Mrs. Adell Mack, John Slatou
and wife were shopping IN Poca-
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

The Star Herald Is putting out
some invitations this week for the
big Thanksgiving Ball to be held at
Biggers on the night Of ThanksgIv.
ing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch Edwards left
Saturday for Lupos, Mo-, where
they were called by the serious ill'
ness of Mrs. Edwards father.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
from the County SCribCS

We wish Ia call the attention Of our County
, fact that Ne must their contributions not later Than Neuns
iay noon for the next Fridays paper Write ohN ON o' ~ WV
amer and nix signature TO an communications n>-Ehli"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Killifer Case Likely To Be a
Test on alidity of Con-
tracts if Not the Re-
serve Clause.

Chicago, April 3.-James L. "iiihofe'
rre,,d.nt OF the Federal League: z. Il.
Gates OF indianapolis. attorney OF the
I.apu.. Charles Weeghman. president OF
the Chicago club, and silas II. StraWn'
an attorney. left tonight for 1raho
Rap,ds Mich. where a hearing VIII Do
held in the Federal Court tomorrow on
the suit TO retain the services OF william
Killifer. the baseball catcher.
KillIfer signed Federal League CON
tract and then returned TO the fhiiaoe
phia National League team. with whi'n
no played last June. II IL possible that
attorneys will not argue tho reserve
clause. but will limit the hearing 10 con-
tracts only.
II the Federal League wins sifniia
suits will be brought to gain possession
of Blandlng and Kahler of the CLEVELAND
American League club. and Baumsartner
and williams, OF st. Louis.
"If our contract Is declared not Dino
ing, II will pave the way 10 lot or
iumping," said Mr.. Gates. mo ciub
owner could be sure Of the makeup OF
his team. Such n condition would soon
demoralizc baseball and would do vast
amount ~ HARM
The Federal Leagues suit Is In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Cornell Eleven, Worn Out,
Weakens Badly in the
Second Half.
FAST PACE TELLS
ON HEAVIER TEAM
Several Players Nearly Come to
Blows Because of Over.
zealousness.

In a rough and tumble game Columbia
defeated Cornell at soccer on South Field
yesterday afternoon by a score Of to 2,
and thereby gained It's first victory in the
series for the championship OF the inter
collegiate league.
Worn out by their tussle with Harvard
on Thursday and the trip from Boston.
the Ithaca men played a sturdy game and
held Columbia In check all through the
first half. In the second period, however,
the reserve OF the Columbia eleven began
to tell, and tho Blue and White won with
ease.
Several fist fights we're narrowly avert
ed among tho players. and ono Of tho
Columbia men-Hamilton. the centre half
was charged 80 theoretically in the sec
ond period that ne was knocked out and
had TO leave the game, Frikhor taking
his place.
II. II. Shanholt, the Columbia centre
forward. and Thomas, the Cornell right
half, had a passage at arms in the second
half, but they were separated before
harm came to either. There we're several
other such occurrences. most Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
TIP TOPS SEE NO.
HIT GAME PITCHED
Adams, of South Carolina, Makes
Name for Himself in Baseball
Hall of Fame.

Columbia. S. C., April s.-Bil Bradley,
manager OF the Tip Tops, was expected
to return to Columbia to-day, but did not
put in an appearance, His a,, where sa6 ITS
left being that he was going on a scout
ing trip
The Brooklyn Feds could not prac-
tice this afternoon because of a game
between Guilford College On. G. and the
University Of South Carolina IT may be
stated that Milton Adams. pitcher. for
South Carolina, did not ALLOW a single
hit in the nine innings, and won his
game by a soere Of to o.
In the morning tho Feds went TO tho
and vets chose sides and played few
innings. The Colts were in the lead
when the practice broke up.
Hildebrand and Watkins. the two play
ers turned back to organized baseball by
the Brooklyn club, are still in Columbia,
and will remain here until Bradley re-
turns
All members of the squad are In good
condition The weather continues ideal
for baseball. the Feds having lost only
two DAYS because Of bad weather since
spring training began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
KING OF SPAIN TO
PICK POLO TEAM
Shows Keen Interest in the
Sport and Plays the
Game at Home.

San Francisco, April skiing Alfonso
OF Spain personally will select the team
which will represent Spain at the inter-
national polo tournament In San Fran
cisco. for which the Panama Pacific Ex-
position ha~ appropriated 10000
Were II possible for the monarch TO
overcome probable objections OF his Cab
met, based on the dangers OF assassina-
ton, he would be a member OF the team.
This announcement was made yester-
day by Colvfn B. Brown, United States
commissioner for the exposition. who has
returned from abroad. where he was In
formed OF the plans and desires by King
Alfonso himself.
only few weeks ago saw King Al
fonso dashing up and down the polo field
in Madrid. playing with an English team
against one OF his own army teams"
said Mr.. Brown. and he told me after
ward OF his desire TO bring a team TO the
United States which will humble every
nation.
The King Is taking instructions from
the British players and will choose his
own team TO uphold the Spanish colors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
N1aU Svyiv Wry Winds Boxing
Too Blamed Cold
Even to Kick"

OBrien and Emslie, the umplres in
yesterdays game between the Yankees
and the superbas ut Ebbets Field. found
that even the coolest weather has Its
advantages.
King Cole twice covered first base and
got Brooklyn base runners BY the mar
rowest Of margins, but in neither case
did the man against whom the decision
went make q protest.
Wilbert Robinson. on the coaching line.
was equally silent, although in one play
at least II looked as II the umplre's judg-
ment was at fault
"Kick?" said the Brooklyn manager
after the game. when q fan asked him
why he made no protest. at was too
blamed cold to kick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
HOLD BASEBALL DECISION
Chancellor Takes Camnitz Case
Under Amusement.

Hot Springs. Ark, April S.-Arguments
OF counsel in the injunction suit against
Howard Camnitz. the Federal Baseball
League representative, to prevent him
from interfering with Pittsburgh National
League players under contract, and the
defence that organized baseball is a
trust and the contracts invalid. were
completed at noon to-day and the case
submitted to the Chancery Court.
j. p. Henderson, the chancellor, took
the case under advisement and announced
that he would render his decision to-mor-
row. The Pittsburgh players have left
Hot Springs. but President Dreyfus will
remain until the case has been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Columbia Wins Rough and
Tumble Game of Soccer

however. being duo 10 overzealousness
rather than intentional foul play.
n. III. Shanholt started the scoring for
Columbia early in the first period, but
Russell soon evened matters up FOR Cor
nell, and q few minutes later tho same
player put the visitors In the lead by
bouncing the ball through Krefeld's guard
for smashing goal.
The Columbia men, although lighter and
faster. had difficulty in following the ball
When they did get II. however, they
passed we'll, and in that department out
played the more sluggish eleven from
Ithaca.
1t was the deftness Of Hamilton in
manipulating the leather on a dribble
down tho field that gave Columbia ifs
second tally and the one that tied the
score as the period was drawing to q
close.
Both teams set fast pace in the second
period, but Cornell was unable to keep 1t
up, and about the middle OF the period
weakened perceptibly, enabling Colum bia
TO come through with the three goals by
which the game was won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Results of Baseball Games.

80 Richmond Vs--Jersey city Gnterna-
tionalg), 8; Richmond Virginia Ieague). g.
AZ Petersburg, Va-Portsmouth Vir-
s1nis f>.sgue). Q; Athletics (Yannigans), T.
At Louisville, Ky.-cfncinnati CNational
League. 6: Louisville american Asso-
clation), !
~ Naturalization cSationsl League.
=. Atlanta (sorithern Leaguc). 2: ten in
ningg.
Al Nashville, Tenn.-Boston american
I,.,agus). 7; Nashville fsouthcrn Associa-
tom 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
WESLEYAN Basketball Manager

TBy TNTNBTapT ~ ~ T''7-''--'
Middletown, Conn, April Parker
Newhan. OF Springfield. Mass. was
elected manager OF the Wesleyan basket
ball team for next season here to-day. lie
IS president OF the Junior class, men,
her Of the Phi Nj Theta fraternity ard
OF Corpse and Coffin.
F. A. Slocum, OF Brooklyn, \. Y, was
elected assistant manager OF the team.
He is president OF the sophomore class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Carnival for Walkers Club.

Al "a meeting OF the board Of governors
OF tho Walkers club OF America last
evening. Justice Barlow s. Weeks and
Eyert Janson Wendell were elected to
honorary membership.
II also WAS decided that tho club hold
n monster walking carnival At Mccomb's
Dam Park on Sunday morning. May 10.
The programme will include an open
novice walk OF three miles. AN odd
boys championship race and team
walk.