davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF CRITTEl

NOUN I UT IItI E4NDEN.
 l, John F. Rhodes, Clerk of the Cir cult Court of Crittenden County, Ar kansas, do hereby certify that the above is a full complete and correct copy of an order entered by the Cir cult Court of Crittenden County, Ar kansas, in the above entitled cause al the April term of said Court, 1914
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this 26th day of May, 1914 fSesD Signed JOHN F. RHODES, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Critten
 den County, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Absolutely the prettiest line of Spring and Summer Suits, for Men, Young Men, Youths and Boys, ever brought to Forrest City, is now. on display in our clothing department. Those handsome Silk Mohair Suits are priced now at from sl2.5o to S16. Come in for "try-on" before you buy. Brandon, Baugh & Company.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
ze, 47. 4s. +S, b1. 52. 55, S4 and N.
 Rajtroada

ze, 47, 4s. +s. 61. 62. 53. s% and ss.
 Railroads.
 St Louis, Iron Mountain & South. srn Railroad. from the E line of Seq, l. In T. I N, Range k. to a point sl intersection of the D line of the SWM of Sec. S3. in T. N. R. E, in Crit tenden County, 2.7 miles
 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R., from the K line of Sec. in T. : N, R. F, to a point of intersection with the F line of Sec. 1 in T. 5 N, R. K. in St. Francis County. GA miles. The Crittenden K. R, from the in. tersection with the St, L.. l. M. 6 8. R. R., in Sec. B, T. N, R. 6 k, to the SEE corner of Sec. 2, fin T. N, R. 6 E. in Crittenden and St Francis counties. 15 miles
 Upon lands. town lots, railroads, tram roads and county roads embraced in said district and not herein above described. no benefits or damages were assessed.
 The owners of any of the said lands, town lots, railroads, tram roads and county roads may. if they desire. ap. pear before the Circuit Court of Crit. tenden County, Arkansas, at Marion, Ark, on the 18th day of June, 1914, and present complaints, if any they have, against the assessment of any of the said lands, town lots, railroads, tram roads and county roads in the said district.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of the said Court this 18th day of May, 1914. (SeaD JOHN F RHODES,
 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Crit
 tenden County, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
V ar,ning Order

In the St. Francis Chauctry Court \. B. Wolfe. plaintiff,
  Ida Wolfe, defendant. The defendant. Ida Wolfe is warned to ap. pear in this court within thirty days and an swer the complaint of the plaintiT, A. R Wolfe May 18th, 1914, R. w Payne, clerk. Nortieet X Prewett, by j. O. Winford D c Solicitors for plantitf.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Love Friar, composed of F. o. Love and K. c Frtar was dissolved ny mutual consent, Janu- ary 10th, 1914, B. C. Friar retiring from the firm r. ). Love succeeded to all the busi- ness stock and good will of the firm; is author Ied To collect all debts due the firm and assumes all it's obligations
 5-l5-st B. (. Friar.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

ConntSas Sss lnstrict Number Two. St Francis fVunoy for an Arkansas, and F. .McDousai 1niiaetor si franciI u nn oehaf of Drainage District No
 we Souh'y' Arkansas, Plaintiffs. as aDseE1lnquent Eqt Lands and the Unknown ovro,s Lands Lying Within said DrasySa
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Township } North.

Said persons, corporations and all others in- terested in said lands are hereby notified that they are required by law to appear and make defense 10 said suit, or the same will be taken as confessed and judgment final will be en- tered directing the sale Of said lands for the purpose of collecting the amount delinquent there n, together with the costs allowed by law. 5-2g 4t May 9, 1914. seal R. W. Payne, Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
For the year 1912.
 Township5 North, Range East

Said persons, corporations and all others in terested in said lands are hereby notified that they are required by law to appear and make defense to said suit, or same will be taken as confessed and Judgment final will be entered directirg the sale of said lands for the purpose or collecting the amount delinquent thereon together with costs allowed by law 5-29- Al May 23 1914 lSeall k. W. Payne Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Notice

tinnS io,iowing named persons and cornora- an interesa n ai others having claiming to have i iaqs' ,' are ereby notified that suif is nendjo' Gonn1 re nt francis thancery Court of St Francis cert gaty' Arkansas to enforce the collection of diicb nn asSsessments for maintenance of said nnsad on o1 .ne suoJoined lists of lands each sun poseo owners land being set opposite his snp har ol ol us name, respectively, together win iba N"'ountS SeVerally due from each, to wit: ~ Tor the year 1911,
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Notice

The following named persons and corpora- lions. and all others having or claiming to nave an interest in any of the following des- eribed lands. are hereby notified that suit is pending in the St. Fraucis Chancery { ourt of st; trancis County, Arkansas, to enforce the coiiection or certain assessments for maiHten- ance of said ditch on the sub bjoined list of lands each supposed owners lands being set oppo- ste his, her or its name respectively, toget her to-wit:
 For the year 1911
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

See the improved Self-Filling Fountain Pen at The Newsstand the best we have ever shown
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Spybuck Public Ditch Number One, St. Francis County, Arkansas and J. F. McDougal, Collector for and in behalf of Spybuck Public Ditch No. l, St. Francis County, Arkansas, Plaintiffs,
 vS. Delinquent Lands and the Unknown Owners or Certain Lands Lying Within said Spybuck Drainage District, Defendants
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Guava Paste at Lawrence's,
The river press., 1914-08-19
Mexican Leaders Disagree

Washington, Aug. 13.-Reports Of
increasing friction between Carranza
and Villa, constitutionalist leader in
Mexico that reached semi-climax
when the first chief directed that
ammunition consigned to Villa be held
up at Tampico brought a long dor.
mant phase of the Mexican situation
to the front today. Carranza's sud.
den order to halt the ammunition was
the first indication he had given of
interference with the reorganization
of Villas army in Chichuahua.
While Carranza's action was not en-
planned in official advices to the
Washington government yet Villas
reasons for his displeasure with Car.
ranza's attitude have been outlined
by persons in Washington, who have
been in touch with him.
The river press., 1914-08-19
Death Of Montana Pioneer

Another old-time resident who
played his part in the early.day his
tory of this part of Montana passed
away at st Clare hospital Thursday
night, when A. A Juneau was called
to the Great l:eyond. Death was due
to the infirmities of old age, Mr.. Jun
eau being about 81 years old and hav-
ing been in feeble health for several
years.
AS resident of northern Montana
since the fifties, Mr.. Juneau partici.
pated in many exciting episodes of
early days, his experiences including
employment with fur traders, hunt
ing buffalo, nav eating the Missouri
river by the corlelle method, fights
with hostile Indians and other hard
ships associated with life on the from.
tier. 1t is unfortunate that Mr.. Jun
eau's memory tailed him in recent
years, making it impossible to secure
all Ineligible narrative of early day
events of which lie had personal know
ledge.
Many old time residents were we'll
acquainted with Mr.. Juneau, and
news Of his death will recall memor-
les Of the past and cause general re-
gret.
The river press., 1914-08-19
Made Profit From Sheep

In urging Fergus county farmers to
add small flock of sheep to their
resources, the Lewis,own Argus pre-
sents this illustration of what can be
done by careful management:
H. Newman has band of thirty
ewes, from which he clipped 3O7
pounds of wool last week. The light
est fleece weighed eight pounds and
the heaviest, from a yearling eve,
weighed slightly more than fifteen
pounds. The value of the wool is ov.
er $50.
From the thirty ewes, Mr.. Newman
raised thirty lambs, hundred per
cent average. These lambs dress from
thirty to thirty-five pounds and sell
readily at twenty cents per pound,
the thirty having been sold or con-
tracted. The total receipts from the
lambs will be about 5000. With the
wool, the total receipts will be over
$3.50 and the ewes are left to repeat
the operation several more years. At
present prices, the ewes are worth
about $3.50. The gross profit conse-
quently is 200 per cent.
The net profit is easy to figure as
Mr.. Newman has kept track of the
costs. The main expense was for
feed which he bought but which in
the future will be raised on his own
ranch. The feed bill was nearly $50
and all other expenses, including care,
pasturage and interest on money in.
vested cannot be figured higher than
$50. This is a total cost of $50 and
which in future years. will not exceed
$50. The net profit on the thirty
ewes consequently is at least $3.50:
and the same thirty ewes next year
will yield net profit of over 5000.
Many farmer In Fergus county
has duplicated this record. of Mr..
Newman's and it is possible on every
farm of 100 acres or more. The sheep
simply add to the regular income of
the farm and in Mr.. Newman's case
are only one of such added features
as pigs, chickens, gardening etc. Each
item adds to the total profit of the
farm and Mr.. Newman ultimately will
raise grain and hay with the sole idea
of selling it in the shape of meat.
The river press., 1914-08-19
Protecting the Cabbage Patch

A bulletin issued by the state ex-
pertinent station at Bozeman gives
this timely advice regarding insect
pests that injure or destroy garden
products:
The velvety green worms on cab
bage and caulifower appear to be
unusually abundant this year. The
parent insect is a white butterfly
which lays pale yellow eggs on the
underside of the cabbage leaf. The
eggs hatch into green worms which
feed for three of four weeks and if
in sufficient numbers will practically
destroy the crop.
Control is possible by means of a
spray of the following: Paris green,
l ounce; laundry soap, ounces; wat
er, gallons. This should be thor.
oughly applied with a knapsack or
other good sprayer.
This spray applied in time to kill
the worms is not dangerous to the
consumers Of mature cabbage, for one
would have to eat several wheelbar.
row loads Of cabbage to get medici.
nal dose Of Paris green.
The cabbage aphis is a grayish
louse that sometimes multiplies till
it covers the whole cabbage. Paris
green has no effect upon it for it feeds
by sucking the juice from the inter
iOr of the leaves and does not get the
poison applied for the surface. A
spray that kills by contact with the
body of the aphis is necessary to con
troll them. Black leaf 40, 3-4 ounce;
soap, 4 ounces, and water, 4 gallons
is recommended for aphis. Three
fourths ounce of Black Leaf 40 may
be added to the formula for worms tc
destroy both worms and aphis.
The river press., 1914-08-19
Hiuh Price for Montana Cattle

Helena, Aug. 12-If prices for beef
cattle keep up to what they have
been the past week, Montana grow
ers who have animals to ship will have
an exceedingly prosperous season.
Last week shipment of Montana cat
tie sent by F.. M. Heinrich, who runs
his herds on the Crow reservation, to
the Chicago market, brought more
money than any consignment of the
same size ever received in that mar
ket. 1t was full trainload and the
price was from $5.S5 to $3.50 for the
steers, the heifers bringing 1925.
Cattle in Montana, according to re-
ports received here by Secretary Ray
mond of the livestock board, are in
excellent condition and in first class
shape for market. Shipments will be
smaller this year than last, but prc-
es it is predicted will be much high
er.
The river press., 1914-08-19
Thistle Worm Does Good Work

Bozeman, Aug. 1S.-South of Boze.
man on the magnificent farms be-
between Bozeman Hot Springs and
Salesville, the Canadian thistle which
has in recent years become one of
the most pressing menaces, is this
year meeting violent check through
the agency of some unknown and as
far as is reported, locally, unclassi.
fled insect or worm.
The Canadian thistle had been
spreading rapidly, and the farmers
have been puzzled to know what to
do. During the past few weeks the
farmers have been delighted to find
that for some reason the Canadian
thistle plant has been turning brown,
tnen dying. While no farmer has re-
ported definitely upon the appearance
OF the worm, they agree. that the death
OF the thistle in this locality is due
to some Insect form, and that it is de.
sirablc to learn just what the form IS,
SD that the worm may be taken to 9th.
er communities affected by the thistle
pest. Some of the fields which were
formerly almost taken by the thistlcs,
now arc Icing freed of the pest
through the work of the worm. AS
far as can be learned, no other plant
and no crop, is injured by the worm.
Reports of the activity of the thistle
worm have been made to the state
agricultural college, and it is probable
that experts will soon investigate
item.
The river press., 1914-08-19
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLEIS
a Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

From various Parts OF the State.
Missoula, Aug. 12.-Louis Carlson,
a resident of Bonner. who has been
working for the Polly Lumber com.
pany at Taft for some time, was in.
stantly killed in the woods. He was
standing near falling tree. The pine
fell away from him but bent down a
sapling in its fall. The sapling snap
ped back from its load and struck
the woodsman on the head, fracturing
his skull.
Butte, Aug. 12.-City Clerk Charles
Green has been suspended by Acting
Mayor Clarence Smith, in consequence
q? Green having been rounded up in
a gambling raid early Sunday morn.
Ing. Green denies that he sat in dur.
ing the game. He says that when he
took Office he promised Mayor L. ].
Duncan that he never would touch
cards and that he has kept his prom.
Use. It is intimated that the social.
lists will accept his resignation which
is on file with them.
Twin Bridges, Aug. 12.-Because
he was unsuccessful in rounding up
a bunch of cattle, Jimmie Hawley be-
came respondent Sunday afternoon
and attempted to commit suicide by
taking a dose of strychnine. Hawley
is the outside man for the local meat
market, and Sunday the owner, Mr..
Pahl, sent Hawley out to bring in
bunch of beef for slaughter. Hawley
had trouble in getting them and lost
part of the bunch and he quit in dis.
gust and came to town.
Glasgow, Aug. PA. j. Crisler ac-
cused circumstantially of the brutal
murder of julius Brown, late last Ap-
ril in a shack near Opheim, northern
Valley county, is under arrest at Re-
gina, Sask., Canada. A telegram re-
ceived today by Sheriff Patrick Nacey
from that city explained that he would
be returned here as soon as eXtradi-
tion formalities could be complied
with. Crisler was trailed by Deputy
Sheriff Tim Nacey and District At
| torney J. l.. Slattery from Valley coun-
! ty during the last week to the point
of his apprehension in Moose Jaw,
Notwithstanding his flight had occur
red from Opheim two or three weeks
previous to the beginning of the Of
ficers' chase. Brown is supposed to
have been killed while he slept as a
guest in Crisler's shack on home.
stead.
Lewistown, Aug. 12.-The man ar.
rested at Billings under the name of
Tressler for passing worthless
check, turns out to be the man who
was known here as one of the mil.
| lionaire Irwin brothers, of Swift Cur.
rent, Canada, who created such a big
stir some weeks ago by arranging to
buy all the land between Glengary
and the Judith river at top prices. He
disappeared without closing up any
of the deals and kilograms from Swift
! Current established the fact that he
was not one of the Irwins of that
place. 1t now seems that the man
had negotiated for the purchase of
the Stebbins farm at Jones for $685.,
900. While this was on he called
! there and borrowed a saddle horse
riding to Moccasin, where he sold the
horse and going on to Billings. got
into this check trouble. He will be
brought back here to answer to the
charge of stealing horse.
The river press., 1914-08-19

Water right blanks-only correct
form publfshed-for sale at the Rlv
Err PRESS Office.
The river press., 1914-08-19

rates.-Adv.
John Elmer and wife, of the High.
wood bench, returned today from
Great Falls, where they took part In
the Jubilee celebration.
Among the arrivals last evening
were Mrs. H. G. Sullivan. Mrs. J. H.
Green and Mrs. Bertha Russell. who
returned by automobile from the
Boulder springs.
Mayor Stranahan and family re-
turned last evening from a 7O0-mile
automobile trip through central Mon
tana. Their itinerary included Hell
ena, Bozeman, the Musselshell coun-
try and points in the Judith basin.
Word has beer received from Min.
neapOlis announcing the marriage OF
Miss Daniels. who taught school here
for several years, and VIM. F. Wald-
mann, who Is iii the employ of the
Milwaukee railway as an engineer.
The newly married couple will make
their home at Miles City.
The county commissioners returned
today from Great Falls, where they
attended the "good roads" convention
and witnessed demonstrations by mod.
ern road making machinery. The
demonstrations convinced them that
road work in Chouteau county is be.
ing done by the best and most eco
nomical methods, Chouteau county
road crew doing the best work wit.
messed at the demonstrations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


The Valley of the Moon, a six-reel
feature to be given at the Vining
Tuesday evening, is a wonderful film,
it being produced from the story by
Jack London. This story ran in the
Cosmopolitan short while ago. Bet
ter see the picture.
A. S. Ames of Talent had one job
this fall of hauling $500 boxes of
apples to cold storage at Medford
with his big truck. 1t was kept busy
day and night until the job was done
THE Oregon Hotel will serve its
regular family Thanksgiving dinner
between the hours of 1890 and 2
$50 and 1880. Reserve your tables
early. Use a plate. 2t
The price for our best filled
glasses is from $3.50 upwards; each
pair being carefully fitted to the
eyes and face. Whited, Optician. q
III D. E JOHHSOu dHu WIG Ol
Grants Pass were in the city early
in the week visiting old friends.
Remember the food and apron
sale on Wednesday, the 25th, al
Holmes Bros
Mrs. e. H. Smith OF Siskiyou il
visiting in the city for a few days.
C. H. Gillette, candidate for City
Recorder.
J. w. Walker, superintendent O
the Valley division of the Santa Fl
railway, was in Ashland last Thurs
day between trains. He has been OF
a tour of the mountain sections o
the west.
H. o. Griffith is visiting hi
mother, Mrs. D. B. Lyons of Fiftl
street, for a few days. Mr. Griffith
is well known here, having been {
resident of Ashland.
w. H. Gowdy and George Ander
son left Thursday for a business tril
in Josephine county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Professor Earl Fitzpatrick of the
extension division of the U. of o.
spent Friday and Saturday in Ash
land, visiting the high school and ar
ranging details for the extension lee
lures that are to follow. He says
our high school building appeals to
him as marvel of convenience and
appointment, and speaks in highest
praise of the organization of our
high school department, as we'll as
discipline that has resulted in the
cleanest, best kept furniture in the
state.
Closing out bicycles, bicycle sum
dries, tires, etc. Single harness from
$3.50 up. Twelve tiers of dry hard
wood All at a sacrifice. l. F. Set
tie.
Ed Hughes, who has been to San
Diego for the past week or so, re-
turned Sunday and will go to his
w dluO IduCu.
Hedges wants to be recorder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Fuller, who
now reside in Florida, are the proud
possessors of a new baby.
Try Enders' line first.
Mrs. C. L. Miller left Sunday for
Sacramento to visit her brother. Mrs
Miller will remain there about a
week and then will be Joined by Miss
Edna Dougherty, and together they
will go to Los Angeles, where Mrs.
Miller will visit her mother and sis
ter. Miss Dougherty expects to con-
tinue the study of music. Mrs. Miller
will be back after the first of the
year.
The operetta of Pauline has taken
so we'll that it will be played next
week in Central Point. Mrs. Wat
kins is to be congratulated upon her
success.
The Lamkin auto party returned
Friday evening after very enjoyable
trip through California.
Solid silver photo frames from
45 cents to 81 at Whiteds. ct
Dancing pumps at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
j. b. Wares Candidacy.

Citizens of Ashland: / hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the office
of city recorder.
During my year as councilman, in
order to become at all posted upon
the city's interests, have been COM
PEELED to give over half of my time
to city matters, and largely because
of the absence of proper system, in
dexing and details of city papers and
records, particularly city ordinances
and the city charter; and because of
the failure for two years to have any
annual report of the city's finances,
as required by the city charter
l have had thirty years experience
in direct charge of office work of
large business interests and am
qualified not only to take charge of
the current business of the recorders s
office, but to systematic and index
the city papers, ordinances, records
and charter, and thus make them
much more valuable than they are at
the present time.
l also agree, if elected, to issue
with reasonable promptness, annual
reports of the finances of the city
and from time to time furnish the
newspapers with data and informa
tion relating to city matters, which
/ believe the citizens of Ashland are
entitled to have.
This can be done without extra
help in the office and will, I believe
result in more intelligent handling
of city business and, | hope, in great
er economy as well.
/ solicit the votes of our citizen
will approve of this program.
]. B. WARE.
Ashland, November 90, 1914.
paid Adv.)