davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

By virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Independence and State of Arkansas, made in vacation on the 2lst day of January, 1914, thereof, the undersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of $. D. Selvidge, deceased, will on
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 14th 1914 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the residence of the said de ceased, in said county, expose for sale at public aution, to the highest bidder, the personal property of said deceas- ed, consisting of two mules, two mares, one two-horse wagon, one two-horse hack, one Disc harrow, one cultivator, and number of other farming im- plements, all household goods and other articles.
 Terms of Sale. Purchases of less than Five Dollars to be paid in hand. ForF'ive Dollars and over, on credit of nine months, the purchaser giving note with good and approved security.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of January, 1914.
 j. II. STEPHAN, Administrator.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

,>.. Xlo:dsa is~Serqe. .gS.1sn&sasth the uE- dersigned, as administrator of the es- tate of E. J. Magness, deceased, pur- suant to an order of Independence County Probate Court, made on the l7th day of January, 1914, and now duly of record in the County Clerk 8 office of Independence County, Arkan- sas, will offer for sale, on
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1914, at the front door of the First Nation a. Rank ape the tcwn of Nawarls~ Ark. 2i shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Newark, Ark ansas, for cash in hand.
 Given this 10th day ofJanuary, 1914.
 c. .. MAGNESs, Admr.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
Local DOings

Twenty pounds granulated su- gar for $1.00 at Harrington & Son.
 Col. James Rutherford is report seriously i'll at his home at Ruther- ford.
 Harrington & Son will sell you five pounds of peaberry coffee for $1.00
 If you have a farm for sale list it with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Mrs, D. B. Gire left Tuesday for points in Texas to spend a few weeks visiting relatives.
 Fizer Noe, of Batesville, candi- date for representative, was in town a few hours yesterday.
 Rev. J. 1. Martin of Cord was in town Wednesday en route home from points in Conway county.
 Mrs. I. J. Matheny returned Wednesday night from Little Rock and Prescott where she has been for several weeks visiting relatives.
 Mrs. F. Nj. Barnes and children, Fay, Fern and Floy, have gone to Eagle Lake, Tex, to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Oscar Langley.
 w. L. Hall and A. J. McSpadden have bought A. M. Edgar's inter est in the McSpadden & Company's meat market, and will continue the business at the same stand.
 Mrs. W. D. Baker of Charlotte was in town Wednesday night en route home from Bonneville where she has been under treatment in the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-30
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named Administrators Execut- ors, Guardians and Curators filed their settlements in the estates herein named, at the November 1913 Term of the Independence County Probate Court, which were by the Court exam ined and ordered to lie over until the February 1914 term of said Court for confirmation, or further action there on, viz
 FINAL SETTLEMENTS
 Ernest Neil, Curator. estate of Der tha and Dewey Joblin, minors
 J. $ Handford, Executor, estate of C. R. Hdndford, deceased.
 Mrs. E. A. Yancey, Guardian, es- tate of D. A. and Jno c. Yancey.
 J. |. Mayhan, Guardian, estate of Clarence and Etta Mayhan.
 E. k. Connor, Admr. estate of BP, Connor, deceased.
 Maude E. Brady, Admx, estate of J. ". Brady, deceased.
 Leone Magness, Guardian, estate of [. J. Magness, lnow deceased
 D. L. Barnes, Admr, estate of l. L.. Barnes, deceased
 PARTIAL SETTLEMENTS
 Union Bank X Trust Co.,. Curator, estate of Ralph Allen, minor.
 Elisha Evans, Guardian, estate of Rushie Evans, minor
 Ellen M. Morgan. Guardian, estate of Wm. c. and Russell c. Foster, minors.
 J. B. Johnston. Guardian, estate of Ola and Ira Johnston, minors.
 All parties interested in said settle ments are hereby notified to file their exceptions thereto, if any they have with the Clerk of said Court, on or be- fore the third day of its February 1914 term, which will be on Wednesday, February 4th, 1911, or they will be forever barred thereafter from mrking exceptions thereto, or any item there of T. NJ. WALDRIP,
 County Clerk and Ex-Oficio Clerk of Probate Court.
 By J. A. KENNARD, b C.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

losses from exposure occur IN those
regions where, from the usual mildness
of the climate, sufficient provision is
not made for the severe weather that
occurs only at intervals.
There is another phase of the sub
ject that Professor Eckles thinks
should be emphasized as well. There
is no doubt it pays as financial prop
osition to have well arranged, santa
ry barns making the COW more produc
tive by being more comfortable, labor
more efficient ON account of being bet
ter satisfied and the expense of labor
less on account of convenience in ar
rangement. sanitary barn is not
necessarily an expensive one. Many an
inexpensive structure is, or may be,
more sanitary than some ill arranged,
badly kept, but expensive, barn.
In considering the matter of barns it
is well to study carefully how closely
the conditions of early summer may be
maintained throughout the year, The
dairy COW does her best in the early
part of the summer when on good
pasture. The maximum production
reached at this season is possibly large
ly on account of the excellence of the
food. but at the same time the animal
enjoys moderate temperature and
clean. comfortable surroundings. There
is an abundance of fresh air and sun
light, and the cow has perfect free
dom of movement Keep these condi-
tons as near as possible in the barn,
and good results will follow. A COW
kept in dark basement barn. sur
rounded by foul air. with her head fast
in rigid stanchion and her body more
or less filthy. is as far from summer
conditions as is her milk production
below that of early summer
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
ACORNs KILL CATTLE.
Many Animals Lost Every Year From
Eating Oak Mast.

Farmers whose pastures include oak
groves will do well to fence off the oak
trees, for acorns are responsible each
year for the death of many head of
young stock.
Young cattle. particularly those IN
der eighteen months of age, according
to r.. B. Hadley. veterinarian of the
College of Agriculture. University of
Wisconsin, are most subject to acorn
poisoning Sheep and hogs, apparent
ly. are not affected even if they eat
large quantities of the acorns. and
mature COWS seldom die from eating
acorns. but their milk flow is usually
diminished when feeding upon pas
lures in which acorns are available.
Symptoms Of acorn poisoning may
not be seen until a fortnight after the
acorns have been eaten. Then the ami
mails become constipated, lose their APP
petites and cease to chew their cuds.
In the advanced stages intestinal ir-
ritation and diarrhea may set in and
continue until the animals die.
AS but little can be done in the way
of treatment it is all the more impor-
tant that care he taken to prevent
cattle from feeding on ucorns. Half
pound doses of common baking soda
dissolved in wafer and given three
times day are useful 10 overcoming
the fannie acid of the acerns. which is
thought to be the poison responsible
for this trouble.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
Use Of SiIo Ideal Method.

~ tttsa45. ~. ST. il i1iW@ tsN' NFf~ high
81 am"eu Of nntrHive nsHefia con
tanned IN corn fodder and kafir the use
Of the siIo is the coming method. The
sooner he cattlcnen and feeders Of
che country accept this fact and get
in line to adopt this most efficient
means Of enhancing the value of the
corn and kafir crops the better it will
be for the farming interest of the
whole country. There is no getting
away from the fact that the silo is the
ideal means Of realizing the highest
possible value on this class Of crops.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
The LOST g,
@|)[AM(gND
\ THANKSGIVING
= STORY
By MRS. Il. |. MONTY.

Copyright 1914, by American Press Assoc
ciaton.i
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
GIVE THANKS

Mark the broad land glowing
in a soft haze. every tree and
grove wearing its gorgeous au-
tumnal drapery; observe the Wv
id freshness Of the evergreen
verdure; note, amid the gold and
crimson woods. the blue lake.
deeper in tint at this season than
at any other; see a more quiet
vein of shading in the paler
lawns and pastures and the dark
brown earth of freshly plowed
fields; raise your eyes to the
nloudless sky above. filed with
soft and pearly tints, and then
say. What has gloom to do with
such q picture? Tell us, rather.
where else on earth shall the hui
man eye behold coloring 50 mag
nificent and so varied. spread
over field SO vast. with one no
Bile View
In very truth, the glory of
these last waning days of the
season proclainns grandeur of
benefcence which should rather
make our poor hearts swell
with gratitude at each return of
the beautiful autumn accorded
to US
From RuraI Hours by Su
san Fenimore Cooper.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

The futility of using scrub cat
tie IN the dairy is being rapidly
impressed on milk farmers 1t
costs Just as much to keep poor
COW as good one. Then why waste
time on cattle that barely pay ex
penses2 All of the dairy breeds are
profitable when Well cared for.
Jerseys and Guernseys produce milk
rich in butter fat The Ayrshire
is a splendid all around COW, while
for quantity of milk the Holstein
is unsurpassed. rhe picture shows
a typical Jersey.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
STABLES FOR COWS.
Dairy Cattle Pay Best Profits When
Comfortably Housed.

Dairy Cattle Pay Best Profits When
Comfortably Housed.
The dairy COW. unlike the fattening
steer that is protected by layers OF
fat, needs to be comfortably housed to
do good work. This is maxim laid
down by Professor c. FL. Eckles in his
book on Dairy Cattle and Milk Pro-
duction.' According to this author,
the loss from exposure to cold, and es-
peeially cold rains. results in much
larger losses than the actual amount
of feed required to maintain the ami
NAL heat under the unfavorable condi-
generally understood and practiced in
the colder climates AS a rule, more
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26


and said: Mother, | allow we might
build this spring one o. them newfan-
gled houses what's all heated without
the muss o. stoves an light what's
made by plant an some other city
conveniences When | was in town
today Sam White showed me over his
new house, an it's built that way Its
a sumner, an If he can have all that
the Kingsfords can too | just told
Jones. the contractor, to drive out here
tomorrow and bring plans with him
for our new home''
Mrs. Kingsford gasped, and her knit
ting dropped to the floor Why pa,
A-a-new-house?
He danced around the room like a
frolicsome schoolboy He brought her
shawl, for it was early March Come,
mother. and Wen go out an choose
the place for the new home as together
thirty years ago we selected the spot
for this home where we've known all
our joys an sorrows"
Many joys, Jason. but few sorrows
The Lord has been very kind she add
ed gently
The new home, handsome and com
modious, progressed rapidly and was
nearly finished when Paul and Mary
came home in June. Arthurs wife
and little girl came with them. She
and Mary were given the task of fur
nishing the new house. and their taste
and ability to buy well brought forth
many praises from the parents
In the old home the rooms were 50
few and small that many pieces of
furniture and carpets were left i've
an idea. Anna Mary said to her sis.
ter-in-law, "if papa and mamma will
LET me carry it ont The rooms are
really pretty and cozv. and III fit it
MP and rent it to summer tourists I'll
put an AID in the city paper"
Anna clapped her hands with joy
"a splendid idea Mary Fence the
yard in smaller. only leave it to slope
to the river Yonr launch and row
beat the fishing and rolored sand
caves viii give lots Of recreation. and
you're so near town thar boat excur
sions may Pc taken in too oh, do
hurry and write your nd %
Her parents agreed to the plan. and
the old house was left with everything
necessary. and in two weeks family
from the city was comfortably located
for the summer they were 50 de
lighted that they asked Mary to put
ur two tents in the yard and two
more families came They were PEG
pie Of wealth and culture and enjoyed
fully the comforts and privileges Of
their summer outing The women and
children acquired plenty of sunburn
and freckles. and the men fished and
lived ON the river the greater part Of
the day
i, Nre,st Perk'ev sfanlev arrived
fea- si@ ~. vita
Mary piien,s Ilew $ c,lIege friend
and when he had graduated had gone
into a PROSPEROUS business with his
father He and Mary had Kept their
engagement secret until be should
meet her parents and get their con,
sent
He was very quiet and a little con
strained at finding so many there. but
the tourists thought he. too, was get
ting away from the city heat and tnr-
moil and made It very pleasant for
him. This with the cordial greeting
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

Snohley AN aw VI must M very
unpleasant for yon Americans to De
n'r-rned ny peopie NV whom co,.
ttt'i - Isl y tuiif. .li,-'-t ia
''fiie Net IN untt, i,r,tiips fnlp
Tor vou n England ~ pe governed u,
people wfle wonldnt ASK You 10 din
htF Christian Rr.tst.r
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
Why We observe Thanksgiving.


! am not certain about it, but | be
ieye we are the only people under the
sun who have set apart dsy each
vear 20 return thanks 70 The Almighty
for blessings received which comes
ahont probably from the fart that we
have mere things 10 he Thankful for
than any other nation From the
smallest beginnings II has come to b.
universally celebrated and will con
finue to be so long as the republic e.
dures. Speaker Champ Clark.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

tCopyflBht, lsi4, bN american fTeSs Assoc
ciaton.i
"HE Kingsford farm was near
81 the river, so near. in fact, that
E the front yard sIoped to the
waters edge.
They were family to whom the
genii of good luck came, rewarding
all their efforts. Every fall the gar
nering of crops, the sales of grain and
stock added materially to their bank
account.
The three children, Arthur. Mary
and Paul. were the treasures for whom
they were boarding and for whom they
planned every hour. even more now
that Arthur was married and living in
the city and the other two away at
college,
Jason Kngsford surprised his wife
one day when he came in all excited
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

Cynthia on rom think al coming
20 ask papa tOnsenf IN <ncn shabby
eiothes. Tom That's right. mao on
suit ruined Judge
The suresf way not 70 foil Ia to ~
ermine TO succeed Sheridan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
Christmas Party at Cipes San.

A. tho Cipcs sanatprluut an enter
tatniug program wa rendered.
Christmas afternoon tom B 60 8
O'Clock Besides The patients there
were about ,ighty guests from the
,lty who responded 90 invitations
from d. Cipes and Joined iu the
Christmas fcstisity TBc tollrwinF
program WINS carried out;
Selc Zion, high school orchestra
Tenor solo 'Sprinr SONG Sen
puryr1r
Recitation "lh. sid. the Chinese
Kid" Miss Martorio Stowen.
Piano solo. Hisa Mary N"ncr
Violin solo. Mr.. Lcopold Meyer
Interpretation OF new dauccr one
step and hesitation. Mr. Maudcil and
Miss Ednh Loehs
Voca lsolo. ooh. Divine Redeem
err Mrs Kramer
Tenor solo. Prof Eaaton-Jcuu'r
Interpretation ol new danccs. max
ike and hesitation. rgof Goldbcrs
and Miss Goctz
S-iertion. hieh Chnnl orchestra
Refreshments oi See cream Gals"
IND chocolate were served Guests
and patients alike enjoyed the pro-
cram Reforc returning go oWn the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

THtS is q time FOR rctrospcction
and New Year resolutions In
iooktng back owe the past year I
wonder how mauy have given more
than q Passing thought 20 tho work
"a the schools in the city and nearby
vicinity; n how many have resolved
a. show a greater interest next year.
60 uurse II has been more forclbis
drought Co our niinda during the past
week because OF the CHRISTMAS pro-
HrHms In ,he sehools. but how many
of us have truly thought deeper than
That OF the eurncsi mea and women
VINO are giving Ia Die schuols the
best years Of their lives This b. truly
the aud Of the missionary. In our
midst We have the SCHOOLS for work
auc1g the Indians and the spanish
people; both g0tcrnmcui and denoiu-
national. and The noble men nnd
women who are carrying on this
splendid work are true missionaries
IN every sense of the word. We have
O. number OF these schools-tho H.
dian school, the Rio Grande Indus
trial school. the Harwood schools ard
the MeHaul school. each one "a ftctor
in the Industrial and educational life
ct New Mexico. hut how little praise
wt give 10 the men and ome who
ate quietly siying themscl es Tor this
tc'tice. "a Be- "a %wnnderfut work and
we whu have had the priv lcge OF at
toroing the Christmas exercises at
ofY of those hu1is cannot help Bat
ot impressed oy the WORK that Ass
h.en ACCOMPLISHED Boys ami giris
tIling the story OF tie Christ child
io the bosf English at their CONF
wund, bows and girls growiuv into
splendid American citzcns through
the i7lucnge of the mon and womtn
who Jte in charge ~ these schoo +.
IL is Co ho hoTcd that one New Years
resolution viii bc 10 take "a NOR. as'
i've Interest in these SCHOOLS and TO
give to those IN ctHrgc Our hCury
cooperation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
AT the Albuquerque
S%anitorium.

Thp patients declare That tho main
feature OF their Christwis was ths
sumptuous Christmas .uner which
was SERVED in the dinius room % the
s1natorium whlch Waz Ntrl artlstiCal-
ly decorated by Mt Acre
ca Christmas eve e mussrai pro-
gram was rendered by tlc university
onchestra and quartet. After that
there was a Christmas tree. Mr Nc
Williams played the purt OF santa
Claus and the patients are ters
grateful 10 him.
There are several VISITORS az he
sanAtorium. Mr. Frant Parker ui
HASTINGS. Ncb.. Is visiti7e his wife
A. +. Berhct 81 st Louis is yisit-
ing Mrs Ucrnet
Dr. T.. " Fulton Of Ration, y, NJ. @.
vlsitiug his wife
Judge Paytun y Ed ards ~ III
Paso is visiting his wife.
MI Mcfarland of Cleveland, ohio.
D. visiting his son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
Alexander Croker.

one % the prettiest Weddings OF
the season t0o place al the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. p Alexander, on
South broadway, ou Christmas night.
The bride was Miss Josephine Irepe
Crockcf and the groom AIR. Clarence
Leo Alexander. NrchdcaCon W. 4.
Warren Of the Episcopal church was
the officiating clergyman. After the
wedding. instead of the usual dinner.
etc. the newiywcds entertained the
bridal party iu O. very original and
interesting manner taking them ga
the picture show and later 90 q dance
az Colombo hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

interest to Albuquerque aud through
out the state was made "a a beautl-
fully appointed dinner party In the
TAFT room at the Alyarado hotel
Tuesday evening. when the engage
ment OF Miss Charlotte Pratt ana Mr.
James l.. Huhbell was made known.
Mrs. Frank A. tiubbcii, Mr. Hub
BELLS mother. Was the hostess and
the dinner was heartily enjoyed by
a party OF close friends of these two
popular young people. The deCora-
ions were In pink aBd white, with "a
huge basket OF pink and white car
nations tied With maline as a center
piece. The faVors were silver spoons,
ticd Go the place cards with pink
ribbons which radiated from the bas-
ket OF flowers IA the center of the
table. The place cards were Cupids
and upon the back of each cupid was
"a short verse which the guest was
required 10 read aloud To Mrs.
Kenneth Baldridge. a close friend OF
the bride TO be. fell the pleasant task
of reading the formal announcement
~ the enlightenment
Mrs Huhcirs guests were. Miss
Charlotte Pratt, Mrs Kenneth Bald
ridge. Miss Virginia Carr. Mlss Betty
Wiley. Miss Elizabeth Wiley Mrs
&. g.. Wilhoyte. Mrs Lawrence Lee.
Mrs W e. Pratt. Mrs. r. A. T.. john
son. Mrs. Roy stamm, Miss Hazel
Maloy. Miss Alma B%aldridge, Miss
Eloisa Armijo.
Nj pratt has h,eume wtdeiv
known through her generous Use 81
her beautiful voice Ia church and
Cencert work. AMI Mr. Hubbell who
IS associated with his father In the
Frunk a. Hubbeu company. is "a
81 Aihuuucrque's best known young
business men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
The Fortnightly Music Club.

\ very interesting program was
given by the Fortnight Music club
az the Presbyterian church ON Tues
day evening Tho proFrum was well
rendered The paper on Waits and
Carol Singers by Mrs. itodey was n
treat 10 an who had Tie good for
tune 10 hear H. The uuartcttc and
the solos and the 0rgsn numbers
were All beautiful. and sreatly ap-
preciated. The next meeting Of the
club Will be with Miss Mitchell The
CLUB o. cndeavorinE Z % rIye a special
treat 60 Albuquerque early IN the
spring Marse White Longman OF
Chicago. who BE- e wondtriul teller Of
stories and folk lore Is Go pass
Through on her way to california,
and the club hopes Ia have her IN
the city Tor q day al lDtst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

The meeting ~ the Ten Dons on
Tuesday evening last viii go down as
"a memorable event in the eleven
years history or the club. Tho Ten
Dons. as the name suggests. b. u
mems club. aud the mcct,ngs ordi-
naruy are stag affairs on rarU oc-
caaions however the wives of tho
dons asc gfICiously permitted to par
.tlcpatc AZ one ~ the affairs of the
orsanizatiuu such was the case ON
Tuesday cNtning Tbs AlVBrado fur
nishod a scttiuE for the carly hours
~ the enI tn, dous ANA their
wiecs enjoyed g. sumptuuus feast aJ
the hotel aad then regutcd 90 th"
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. " Stroup.
where a Christmas tree celebration
was held tn decoration ana gen
crul appearance the tree very much
rcsomblcd aI Christmas trees. but
that WIS as far az the similarity
went The Ten pous are noted for
their originality Gins were on tho
tree Tor all members and their wives.
and with enc siu there was AN APP
propriatc Yetac Those showed the
wit % the members aud atl % the
verses reached home. but the mcrri-
which tney caused was shared
In hy the subject 81 the verse az well
as tho halaacc Of the party, And
there was merit IN the verses. too,
The poems read may not securc for
the authors q place In the Han OF
Fame. but Indicate thar should they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Mrs Katherine smith Wac has ior
the past two years been 70 resident 81
the NJ W o. A., icf. the arst OF the
week fur Ei p4so, she vil $50 from
there Co Dor home % Chieago.
Miss LYDIA Faddner .s spending thc
vacation in lsleta. where she Is boiue
entertained at the homo OF the gov
crnur
Mla Willard. who has ucen study
ing Indian ART lu thc west. Is spend
inc the week al the Y " g. A.
Tn. girls 40 lhe = " r. a Ea'
an niormai supper o. g few of their
lricads ou the evening OF d 20th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
At the Presbyterian Church.

on Christmas night a. the Presby
terrain church, the annual Christmas
entertainment under the auspices OF
the sunday school consisted of a can.
tata. entitled. santa GAYS aud Ills
Friends
The auditorium OF tho lecture room
was entirely filled and the audience
was delighted with the entertainment
givn by the young people. The stage
was prepared by Mr.. Noel whitney,
of Terra Haute. Ind. who - viEitine
ia the home Of hts uncle. Rev. II. a
Cooper.
The splendid Arrangement Of the
stage sddcd much 90 the success Of
the evening