davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
Confirmation Notice.
In the Carroll chancery court, eastern district

In the Carroll chancery court, eastern district
 July term, 1914.
 E. O. PARKER, Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that the petitioner, B. O. Parker has this day filed in my office his petition praying that his title in and to the following described lands situated in the Eastern district of Carroll county, rk.. towit: NE IA of the NE IA of Sec 22 an the N w IA of the NV IA of sec. 23 except that part described as commencing at the B corner thereof; thence south 12 rods and Is I-2 links; thence west 16 rods and 21 links; thence north 12 rods and 16 l-2 links; thence east 15 rods and 2l links to beginning.
 Also the SW 1-4 of the NV IA of Sec. 23 except that part described as commencing at the NV corner thereof; thence east 7.85 chains to a stone; thence south 1-2 deg's west 12S4 chains thence west SIS chains; thence south to the south line thereof; thence west to the SW corner thereof; thence north to place of beginning, all in Twp. 20 N, Range 25 w.
 All persons having or claiming any interest in said lands adverse to petitioners title thereto are hereby warned to appear in the chancery court for the Eastern district of Carroll county. Ark on the first day of it's July term, 1914, and show cause if, any they have, why petitioners prayer should not be granted
 Witness my hand and official seal this P day of May, 1914. TOBE SMITH,
 Circuit clerk. Pittmau & Russell Solicitors for patitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
Republican County Convention.

The Republican county convention met in Berryville Monday. Owing to the rainy weather some of the remote townships were not represented but an unusually large delegation, includ- ing number of visitors were present. Aside from the business of the conven- tion the occasion was also used as a sort of celebration of the 56th anni- versary of the Republican party. Speeches were made by A. J. Russell, A. L. Kinney and z. P. Freeman.
 The following county ticket was nominated: For Representative, w. H. Elam of Prairie township; for Circuit Clerk, w. H. Ingersoll of Eureka Springs; for Sheriff, A. E. Lundberg of Hickory township; for corornor, Ed Newton of Eureka Springs. The central committee was instructed to make nomination for other places on the ticket if they so desired.
 The following delegates were elected to the State convention: A. L. Kinney. c. D. Shaffer, J. w. Freeman, A. J. Russell, U. G. Kelly and R. G. Floyd.
 Alternates: A. J. Tabor, Ben Jones, E. J. Black, Jesse R. Johnson, c. w.. Miller, and J. w. True. The delegates ware instructed to vote for A. L. Kin ney for Governor.
 The following delegates were elected to the Congressional convention: R.. B. Kelley, Clint Smith, F. L. Mattox, c. o. Freeman, Jewel Tabor, A. E. Lundberg, J. w. Newport, A. J. Rus sell; alternates: U. G. Kelley, z. P. Freeman, c. w. Miller, R. G. Floyd, w. w. Roark, John Mitchell, w. c. Poppelwell and o. D. Thornton. The delegates were instructed to vote for R. S. Granger for Congressman.
 The following delegates were elected to the Senatorial convention: J. w. =Freeman.4 w ". Roark. ". H. Inger-- soil, w. H. Elam, Oscar Grim, J. E. Reynolds A. L. Kinney and J. T. Plumlee; alternates: U. G. Kelley, John Harvey, w. A. Harvey, E. J. Black, w. c. Russell, G. M. Hanna, E. J. Sellick and Lon Drennon. The delegates were instructed to vote for A. J. Russell for State Senator.
 A. J. Russell was elected state com mitteeman.
 The following county central con- mittee was elected: J. R. Johnson, Urbanette; J. T. Plumlee, Oak Grove; T. J. Davis, Enon; R. F. Mattox; Denver; J. c. Stanphill, Carrollton; J. H. Moore, Coin; c. L. Scott, Osage; c. L. Meskimen, Wolf Pen; J. K. Howard, Marble; Arthur Johnson, Clifty; U G. Kelley, R. G. Floyd. R. B. Kelley, Eureka Springs; w. c. Poppelwell, Eureka Springs; J. S. Holiday, Elk Ranch; Tom Crews, Eu- reka Springs; R. A. Summers, Eureka Springs; A. J. Russell, J. w. Free man, Berryville; E. L. Drennon, Grand view; A. L. Kinney, S. s. Buell., Green Forest; Ben Pinkley, Eureka Springs. The next meeting of the committee will be at Eureka Springs August IF.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
It was indeed a glorious Fourth

. It was indeed glorious Fourth!
 w. c. Coxsey and wife were Berry vile visitors Sunday.
 have fine Jersey male. If inter. ested phone or call on C. Orebaugh.
 M. s. Coxsey was in Kansas City first of the week marketing stock.
 Walter Villines left Sunday night for Oklahoma for visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Leslie Owens and children were over from Berryville first of the week.
 Miss Gladys Russell was a guest ol Eureka Springs friends Saturday ane Sunday.
 Alison Alfred and family and Mrs. A. !. Cox picked huckleherries on PineN
 st week. 4
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
Notit. For Publication.

- Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas June 10, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Armstead Alder son, of Rudd, Ark, who, on June 8, 1909 made Homestead Entry No. O6475 for West 1-2 s. w. IA Sec. ' NV NV, Sec. Is Township Is, North Range g West, 5th Principal Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register x Receiver at Harrison, Arkansas on the Nth day of July, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Emery Webb, Fred Howerton, Oscar Phillips and Robert Ursery all of Rudd. Ark.
 Brice B. Higgins Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
List your property with Russell & Pinkerton.

Seemed What She Wanted.
 T see this medicine is good for man and beast Yes" said the druggist Gimme a bottle. l believe that's the right combination to help my hus- band."-Kansas City Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
Pittman & Russell. Solicitors for Petiti
WARNING ORDERl


 In the Carroll chancery court, July term, 1914, Eastern District. l.. A. Rocks, Plaintiff
 against l.. D. Mcintyre, Ira Mcintyre Lillian Mcintyre and Clell Mcintyre, Defen- dents. The defendants l.. D. Mcintyre, Ira McIn- tyre. Lillian Mcintyre and Clell Mcintyre are war ned to apsear in this court within 30 days and ans,.Yei---a complaint of the plaintiff, L. A. RoQf
 Inv eof I have hereto set my hand " fhis court on this 23rd day June, 1S Tobe Smith, Clerk. A. J. Russ itor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of ~terioru U. s. Land Office at Harrison bl4!
 Notice is hereb ksr Harring- ton, of Osage, ArI k9Oa, made H. E. No. 06253 f, of South west IA, Section Range P w., 5th Principa He'd notice of intention to m establish claim to the land Before the Clerk of Carroll b E Ark on the 10th of Augu
 Claimant nan ,=----------,--s Willard Smith, Bert S' Fd Baker, James Sims
 sRigister,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30

Steefer home Sunday.
Milton and Earnie Kellogg were
callers at the Garry Martin home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lew Smith was a visitor at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson were
called to Littleport Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Breed was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r.. c. Norris for a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. S. w. Rich spent Sunday with
her dauhterg, Mrs Ed. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman OF
Strawberry Point were callers at the
George Glazier home Friday.
Eda Boyer. Nellie Noble and JeIi-
ME Breed yer callers at Manchester
Saturday afternoon.
Claude Boyer came here from Fa-
yette Sunday to spend. the day in
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Boyer.
Leo Robson returned to his home
in Volga City last Friday after a
few days visit with his father. Frank
Robson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
4 CHAMPION POTATO GROWER.

n NHRMPlON POIAIO 0HO"6nb
In the Interesting People, depart
ment OF the October American Maya
zine appear a picture and sketch Of
Merle Hyer.a seventeen-year-oad Utah
boy who grew 1888 bushels Of potatoes
scnoehalt acre and is the champion
Utah, m~rMer Of the United States.
summer he fe6aap extract from the
o. his fathers, fafrs4ttken by B. A..
raises potatoes tor fun anHaa~sGhool
The yield Of Merle Hyer wa3 SzaAs
proximately 800 per cent higher than,
the average crop in our country, and
IL the coming generation Of farmers
can follow his lead in the future it
will n~ecessitate but 500, 900 acres in
stead Of 1000, 900 acres to raise our
nationa! crop Of tspuds.' Or. better
still, on the present 10000 0 acres
so devoted. our country should real
ize not 400, 600, 900 bushels but eight
times that amount, or 5000, 00O,0 900
bushels Of potatoes. In this day Of
agitation about the high cost of
living and the great need Of better
methods in scientific production. in
tensive cultivation, etc., this, boys
accomplishment should supply one of
the needed object lessons"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
COLESBURG

>. >1he&U. 81. conference convenes at
Dea Moines this week, beginning on
Wednesday morning. Those from here
to be in attendance. are Rev. and Mrs
Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. X. A..
Gull.
Aliss Henrietta Miller was over
from Manchester to spend Saturday
and; Sunday with-frtends.
Members OF the Ridenour,S family
are enjoying a visit from their cousin
Mrs. Miller, OF Altoona, Pennsylvania.
: Wv. Smith mas rented his prop
aasaas recently purchased of the Lewis
beenaaSassh6ieorg Shaw. They took
ness for s~evey4krst Of the week. ,,
pie, who has been -ftSsses Molumby,
Tor a year or more, is the
at this time. Nh ~ l~~ap
George Brockmeier OF Charles City
Is a guest, Of his mother and others
here for a few days. The Hart Parr
factory in which he was employed is
not running full force these days. A
goodly number of the employees were
foreigners who have returned to help
fight the battles Of their native lands.
A daughter was born to Norman
B0singer and wife September 21st.
Mrs. Henry Vessel and Miss Rose
VESSEL are visiting relatives at
Burt and Algona, Iowa.
Mr.. H. J. and j.. F.: kaufman are
making a. trip to various, points in
Minnesota, looking over the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evers and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Koeneke made a
business trip to Manchester Wed
nesday.
E. B. Shaffer OF Edgewood, Lester
Shaffer of Chicago and Lee and Bliss
Shaffer OF Central City, were. calling
upon relatives here one day last
week. They also autoed to Oster-
lock, which was their home at one
time.
Remember the dinner and supper to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
THORPE.

Mrs. R. Graham and children Wis
tied at the Hansel home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daisy were in
Manchester Thursday.
Ralph Work is moving his family
mad household goods to Manchester
this week Mr.. Work will assist his
brother in the meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Schmock spent
Sunday at the G. Stucci home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Clute of Gree
ley visited at the Dewitt Wonle3gh-
ton home Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30

De served by the Odk HILL cemetery
| association next Saturday, October3.
Remember also the entertainment by
the Hinton-Verdi company on the
same evening.
Mrs. J. B. Schwietert returned on
Tuesday from visiting at the homes
Of her sons who are located at Burt.
Mrs. James Prentice recently paid
a visit to relatives at Earlville, Man
chester and Sigourney. She reports
| Mrs. Wierfan, who is with her daugh-
ter at the latter place, as so far re-
| covered as to be up and about the
! house. This is good news for her
Colesburg friends.
Ed Hodges had a narrow escape
from serious injury n day last
week, when his horses ran away. he
was using three horses on a King
drag, when they took fright at the
breaking OF the singletree. At the
; first jump the lines we're wrenched
/ from his hands, and he was thrown
, in front of the drag. The clevis pin
| which was a loose fit, came out and
the horses ran on without pulling
| the heavy drag over his body. AS it
| was he escaped injury and started
! in pursuit of the runaway horses.
Before going far one Of the horses
fell, and its neck was broken. While
; feeling the loss of the valuable ami
NAL, he and his friends are thank
full, for, his ,~deliverance from danger
and possible death.
!; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Adams and Miss
Zita Costigan Of Dyersville were call
ing upon Colesburg friends Saturday:
y ynr NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1900.

J. r. Huddleston is in the city today.
J. Il. AfcGinnis. of Mesilla Park, n.
NJ is in the city.
W. ?. Kelly the Mexican Central
conductor, has gone to Denver.
A. G. Russell leaves over the S P.
for Los Angeles tomorrow morning.
W. II. FUqu and DR.. PiersOn viii
leave for Los Angeles tomorrow morn
ing.
Louis Kingman. chief engineer Of
the Mexican Central is in the city
today on construction business.
Auditor =. NJ. HarteF and assistant
Allen were in the city today from the
AlamogOrdO office of the z. p. & n. =.
ii. B. Fletcher, a mine prOspectOr Of
the Casas Grandes country, is in the
city He stated that the mining bus
mess in that section was especially
encouraging.
z. Frederick has been transferred
from the position of assistant receiv-
ing clerk at the local G. II. freight
office to assistant agent at Sanderson,
Texas His old position is now being
filled by . Trigg, whose place is be-
ing temporarily filled by R. Robinson.
During last December c. r. More
head, 2. W Pitman, W. II. futile and
George Look were elected members OF
the Sons Of the Revolution" the
Texas headquarters of which are To-
Gated at San Antonio. Invitations
have been received by them to attend
a dinner in New York City, to be
given by the society.
The county commissioners met yes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13

begoue. and destitute appearance OF Lus
woman whose husband was once SUI -
a best fellow" tells the end OF lne
tale.
The "best fellow" is the man ~
tries his level best to limit ms - M
ance to the girls he can respect auu
who neither seeks nor welcomes ally
friendship that begins with a street
Filtration. The best fellow IS nol IN
evidence at all the dances ana par sles
because he has a working knoWIs9se
of the value of time and an amDlllon
for a program through life that nellher
begins nor ends with a tango
''Our girl friends say we are SOW
and advise us to pick up chance &C
quaintances."
I am afraid, my dears, you nave neg
Iected your wedding. FROM the saL1eIl
of friendship every friend VINO gives
such advice should be reuglOusly Weeu-
ed. Do it before her kind spreads,
choking out the kind Of friends VINO are
worth while.
every married woman you know and
ask her if to be an old maid IS such q
misfortune. Go to the married women
they know!
If the man to whom you VIII not
speak without an introduction charges
you with being proud, that IS com
pIineut which he has been forced TO
paw YOU against his will You can gain
his respect, his admiration and his love
in the same way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13

terday in the court house. Repairs
were ordered in various precincts
along the county road, the total cost
not to exceed $500. The sum of $4,000
was ordered transferred from the road
ana bridge to the contingent fund.
SEerlIt j. r. Boone was allowed an
extra man to wait on the courts
When governor Ahumada was in
Juarez a few weeks ago. he ordered
the distribution among Door farmers
OF thousand bushels of seed free and
thousand dollars in money to relieve
the distress existing in consequence
OF the drouth This morning the
orders were being carried out and
mayor Onate presided over the distri-
button
The Border Rifles held an interest
ing meeting in the court house last
evening. The object of the meeting
was to present first lieutenant Con-
slant COrdier with. field glass as a
token Of the esteem which his old
company has held him. The presenta-
ton address was made by sergeant
BROOKS. Lieutenant Cordier will leave
Tor tort sheridan, Chicago, tonight
Mnere ne mas been assigned to the
FlIth United States infantry, regular
There was a chance for a hot time
at the Santa Fe depot last night, but
clash between negro troops and civil
OIIcers was averted. When the news
that troop &C." Ninth cavalry was
to pass through the city, constable e.
). Ten Eyck, with a force of 20 armed
deputies went to the sDot. They were
surprised to find the negroes so quiet
* was whispered that the troopers
We're the same negroes who caused n
great deal of trouble at Texarkana,
last spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
EVANGELIST WRIGHT
BREACHES ON "STN"

At Westminster Presbyterian church
Thursday night, Rev. Frank Wright,
the indian evangelist, preached on sin.
taking his text from Proverbs 2S-15,
'rHe that cOvereth his sins shall not
prosper; but whose cOnfesseth and for
saketh them shall have mercy" The
evangelist said Conscience makes
towards Of Us all If your conscience
is dead, that is a sign that God has
fOrsaken you
1T is mercy we want. The wages
Of sin is death-dO we want to take
this2 The gift OF God is eternal life.
If you want happiness or peace, make
right the sins Of your life God win
never show you his power till you re-
pent and say God be merciful to me,
a sinner
Drink fills your asylums- Should
you pay your saloon debts2 Yes, and
you will pay all your debts If you are q
Christian There is not a man so far
gone that God VIII not save him II
Tou- will confess your sin and ask for
forgiveness, you shall have mercy
There was a good attendance and
much interest was shown IN the meet
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
What Man Demands Of Woman He Loves
Lover, Prude Cook Lady,
a UtensI
BY DOROTHY DIX

and pull her half Of the domestic load,
but that while so doing she viii pre-
sent the appearance of a gay little So
ctety butterfly.
That she will be a intelligent hui
man being, but always defer to his
opinion, and accept his point of view
on every subject.
That she will be of a true and loyal
nature, but perfectly willing to give
up even the mother who bore her If
he doesn't happen to fancy his mother
iElaw.
That she will be a model Of all the
cardinal virtues, but possess enough
deviltry to always keep man inter-
ested, and guessing.
That she will listen with rapt inter-
est to anything he chooses to tell her
about his affairs, but that she viii
never have curiosity enough to ask
him any questions.
That she will be as well dressed as
other mems wives, but spend no money
on clothes.
That she will set a good table, but
run up no grocery or butchers bills
That she win be good cook, but
never smell of the kitchen.
That she shall have. enough sense
of humor to laugh when he makes
fun of her pecuIiarities, but not enough
to perceive his eccentricites.
In a word, men demand that woman
should be fool, a sage, q lover, a
prude, a fashion plate, an economist,
cook a lady, a parlOr ornament and 4
kitchen Utensil. That is the reason
so few men are satisfied with their
wives.
(Articlcs by this noted writer are reg
ula- features OF The FL PasO HerGld.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
TEMPLAR
install OFFICERS

installation Of officers Of the Knights
TemDIar. FL PasO Commandery No. IS,
was held Thursday night in the
Knights Templar asylum on the third
floor Of the Masonic temple. H A.
Carpenter, past eminent grand COM
mandeF OF the state Of Texas. was the
insta ling officer. Colonel Lewis was
marshal at the ceremonies The FOL
lowing officers were installed: v. r.
stiles, eminent commander; George B.
Slater, generalissimO; W. W. Click
captain general: H ". BroWder, senior
warden. A I. Sharp, junior warden;
c. E. Mclean, prelate; A Fl. Rodes.
sword bearer; John MershOn, standard
bearer. W W. Carpenter. captain OF
guards; H E. Long and z. p. Baker.
guards: c. J. Hellerstedt, warden, and
J. c. Ross, sentinel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Ierhune Van De Water

drug store after the cab haa u and
off, and it was with rapid ST. ira
an almost light heart Ihdt go. her
versed the half block sepse;;it &c. :. -bIIrried
from her lodging house. She found
upstairs to her room, where sHO -
Carvl sleeping soundly on INC 70
The girl had posted her Iettei - S1I- to
turning, had thrown herse5A Lo1 cone
rest for a few minutes, anu
Immediately to sleep. 1T awaken
Softly, that she might ny readv
her, Julia went about geItIHSS1 and
for dinner. She moved rap lt,Iyn She
in five minutes after her return -
touched her sister gently on IL se-et
Come, little girl" she cSiI 80 AMI
up. I've let you sleep uLIii -See-it's
we must hurry to dinner
CaryI sat up, rubbing here eyes anu anu
blinking at the light, when UNA nv
why how quiet you must nave ..T
been all this timer' sho eXcIalileu'
had a dandy nap anyhow. -, ,;eta7
Julia was relieved that LeI So go
did not ask her how long she I i5l5
been IT nome Inded CaryPs nina
was so full of her own scheIle5 @I IF
of thought of the morrow, anu
SOmerdyke'S possible reply ~ - 1e7
municatiOn, that she PAID niue ne t;i
to Julia's manners or appearance ul ~
she was seated opposite heI a. a.. -
small table in the little resld EL'lLL !
where they usually dined. Then CaIyl
gazen at her sister in surprise.
81 declare, Judy" she SAID, y 3s5 I tCie
lots better tonight than you dlo LIS
morningl Work seems to agree Win
Julia laughed happily. Il think II
does when it promises TO mean -
advance" she said. To-day the tIooI
walker suggested that perhaps 1 mlghl
get a promotion of some klnd peI 10Y
lOng-and it makes me feel as II L mac
not labOred in vain
Good exclaimed Caryl- 7 feel as
if something nice was going to NAPIER
to me. too Oh, Judy'-with deer
sigh-"wOuldn't il be wonderful u
after all our troubles and worries we
were both to get everything we wan
sOOnw
1--WE can't get everything we want
soon,' her sister reminded her. If We
did [ don't believe we'd enjoy lie as
much as we would if we made our wa!
up more slowly. And at any rate, II
can only make good in my WOrk, anC
if YOU are only well and cOntented witt
/ life as It comes to US, shall be saus
! fled"
CaryI shrugged her shoulders. wei
and coutented" she repeated. II an
always well enough, and when I &c
what L want I'll be contented.'
And what do you WANT asked
Julia fondly, smiling into the glrllsl
face
But the smile faded as she noted tn
| CLEAN that came into her little sis
ter's eyes It was a CLEAN almost o
envy, and surely Of bittrness.
'I want wealth, and beautiful
| clothes, and some one to give them t
me, and to give me all the good time
I that have q right tor Caryl declared
| her voice taking on a harsh note. cam
when I get those things-and not IN
/ til I do get them-I will be content!
(To Be Continued.)
I CHrffnTar nv fHfe -1uFaT rvrffer nra reg
> ular features OF The Fl PasO HeraId.)