davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
WARNING ORDER.

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 answer the complaint of the plaintiff, L.. A. Rocks.
 In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal of this court on this 23rd day June, 1914. Tobe Smith, Clerk. A. J. Russell, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Her Opportunity,

Maid-"Tve come to give notice, ma'am." Mistress-"Indeed?" Maid And would you give me good ref erence, ma'am? I'm going to Mrs. Jones, across the way" Mistress "The best in the world Maggie. l hate that woman."-New York Globe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Valuable Hint.

When gasoline is used to remove spot from clothing a ring is often left around where the spot has been. A lit tie salt in the gasoline will overcome this, leaving no trace of the soiled spot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Success,

Binks--"How' Dobson making out raising chickens?' Jinks-'Very we'll He's pretty rear got to the point where he can afford to eat one him self
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

A bargain! Will trade for small place in northwest Ark kansas, 45 acres all tillable, no rocks; 12 acres 8 year old apple orchard, some peaches. and pears, ? springs, small house and out buildings, 12 mile to school, three mile to Lockesburg. See or write Russell & Pinkerton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Woman,s Aae Test

You can usually guess within tcw years of woman's age by noticing how she takes 1t when you call her a sylph.-GalYeston News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Good Position.

What does your father do for liv- ing?' asked one little girl. Why" re- piled the other, he takes uD the col lections in church"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Rule for Life,

So live with men as if God saw you; so speak with God as if men heard you.-Seneca.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July 6, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that John Earring ton. of Osage, Ark, who on Feb. 23, 1909, made H. E. No. 06253. for Northwest IA of South west l-4, Section 7, Township F N., Range 22 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make year preof. to establish claim to the land above described before the Clerk of Carroll Co.,, at Berryville, Ark, on the 10th of August, 1914.
 Claimant names T1 as witnesses: , Willard
 e Brce B. Hudgins, Register.
 WARNING ORDER.
 In the Carroll chancery court, Eastern Dis trct, July term, 1914.
 A. G. Alfred, Plaintiff
 Thomas Bottoms, Lizzie Bottoms his wife, George Bottoms, - - his wife, Charles L. Bottoms, Flora Bottoms his wife, Dick Bottoms, Mrs. Dick Bottoms his wife, Lizzie Parker, Parry Tennessee, Parry Cunning ham, Alex Bottoms, Louella Bottoms, his wife Martha Hughes, Adam Wiltshire, Mollie Will shire his wife, Charles Wiltshire, Mrs. Charles Wiltshire his wife, Etta Smart William Will shire, - his wife. George Luttrell Francis Luttrel his wife. Thomas Luttrel Nora Luttrell his wife, Sarah M. Combs. Mrs John Bottoms, widow of John Bottoms, de- ceased and - Bottoms and - Bottoms minors, and only heirs of John Bottoms. de- ceased, Defendants.
 The defendants Thomas Bottoms, and Lizzie Bottoms, his wife; George Bottoms, and - Bottoms his wife; Charles L.. Bottoms, and Flora Bottoms, his wife, Dick Bottoms, (ol Richard Bottoms) Mrs. Dick Bottoms, his wife; Lizzie Parker. Parry Tennessee, Parry Cunningham, Alex Bottoms, Louella Bottoms his wife; Martha Hughes Adam Wiltshire Mollie Wiltshire, his wife; Charles Wiltshire Mrs. Charles Wiltshire. his wife, Etta Smart William Wiltshire, and - Wiltshire, hi wife; George Luttrell, and Francis Luttrell his wife: Thomas Luttrell, and Nora Luttrell his wife, Sarah M Combs, Mrs. John Bottoms widow of John Bottoms, deceased. and - Bottoms and - Bottoms, minors, aud only children of John Bottoms, deceased, ar, warned to appear in this court within 30 day. and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff A. G. Alfred.
 Tn witness whereof I have hereto set m. hand and affixed the seal of this court th 22 day of.June, 1914. Tobe Smith, Clerk, l A. l. Russell, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Money to loan on town property, payment plan. E. R. Sitton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Russell & Pinke rton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

40 acres unimproved land 1-2 miles from Green Forest will trade for team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

shall be invested with all the au-
thority, responsibility. liabilities of
the comptroller, and executive powers
and duries of the board of finance
which held office Immediately proceed
ing the acceptance of such act by the
city. Municipal corporations.)
House No. 457, Mr.. Mulligan-Pro-
vides that taxes assessed upon the
real estate used for railroad and canal
purposes in each taxing district sep
arately valued, and assessed under
subdivision 2, section 3, of the act
taxing railroad and canal property,
shall be paid by each railroad COM
pany to the collector of taxes in each
taxing district through which such
railroad or canal runs, said taxes
being based upon the assessed value
of such property in each taxing dis
trict (Taxation).
House No 45s, Mr. Mulligan-Re-
quires that in appointing a board of
school estimate in cities, one of the
members in cities governed by the
Walsh commission act shall be the
Commissioners. of revenue and finance.
Education.
House No. 459, Mr.. Mulligan-Pro-
vides that in first-class counties the
board of trustees OF parental schools
may have power to appoint an as
sistant superintendent, janitor and
cook; the master title shall be
changed to that of superintendent"
.Education).
House No. 400, Mr.. Winans-Pro-
vides for the returning to the districts
appropriating the same taxes collect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
OFFICIALS PASSES
VAL|D--WESCOTT
Says to Be Invalid Act Creating
Issuing Power Must Be
Repealed.
GOVERNOR FIELDER
APPROVES JURY BILLS
Clears Up Long Legislative
Middle by Signing Two
Measures.
Ispecini TO the Newark star.I

TRENTON, Feb. 25.-Attorney-
General John W. Wescott today in an
opinion rendered in reply to an in
quiry by State Controller Edward /,
Edwards relative to the matter of the
validity of railroad passes. issued to
state officials in accordance with the
law Of the State, held that the same
are good and valid until the act I'M
der which they are issued is negatived
by a decision of the court.
The opinion has been awaited with
great interest by members of both
houses of the Legislature who are
affected by the custom of issuing the
passes.
Governor Fielder today signed the
two new acts to correct the grand
and petit jury muddle which has wor-
ried the State for the past month, and
they are now laws. One of the bills
repeats the jury validating act signed
by the governor some time ago, and
which was found to be defective.
THE other measure is a new jury
validating act. 1t valdates existing
grand and petit juries and makes 1e-
gal their official acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

ed in excess of the annual need of the
same for the support of city or county
district courts Judiciary.
House No. 461, Mr.. Entertainments
the act relative to the proclamation
of the governor of corporations In ar
rears for State taxes so that the same
need not be published in the news
papers. (Taxation).
House No. 400. Mr.. entertainments
section rs of the act regulating insur-
ance companies, approved April 8,
1902, by providing that the section
shall not apply to a life insurance
company. a title or mortgage insur-
ance company, a mutual accident in
surance company which limits its
membership to employees engaged in
the same trade or industry and that
no company shall reinsure any one
risk under any one policy in a sum
exceeding in the aggregate twice the
amount of the liability which 1t re-
tains at its own hazard on such risk
or under such policy. Banks and in
suranee).
House No. 46s, Mr.. Fisk-Amends
the act regulating the practice of
nursing, by authorizing persons to be
registered by making affidavit of the
training that they have had in train
ing schools, etc. public Healthy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

She-John, found mice in the pan
try this afternoon. He--What do you
want me to do about it? She
Couldn't you bring home that kitty
from your club tonight ?-Baltimor
American.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
New Tailor in Town.
BETSY and SALLY

j. O. Bhrgbacher, one OF Middle
bourne's best tailors, has moved to Bel
ington, ana is now temporarily located
in the Lovett building. Mrs. Burg
bacher and their three children will ar
rive just as soon as Mr.. Bnrgbacher can
find suitable house
Mr.. Burghbacher's reputation as a
tailor is very good; he took tyr ordeIs
for suits late Saturday night before he
left Middlebourne, and ]Ias other orders
to fill for Tyler bounty people, ahicl is
evidence Of his ability ~ a tailor. He
hadn't been in Reliiptop hut few
hours until he hogan u take rders
He is stralghtforwsrd yorng MAJ, and
deserves the support Of u 2 Bslineton
people. He will also do Gle tning aud
pressing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
EASTER EXCURSION

An ideal Easter trip will be accorded
residents living along the lines OF the
Western Maryland Railway Company by
Deason OF the excursion rate tickets witch
the railway company viii sell on SatoF
day, April 4th, from ConnellviIle. Mey.Ts-
dale. FrostsburQ, Cumberland. Thouias,
Ekns Relii gton and other points. 10
Baltimore and Washing on, for approx
snatelv one fire fnr the round trip AZ
tickets will b- good for ten days
This is the fret time that the Wet. ~
Maryland has sold redu ,ed rate ticket ~
Washington, and as result, persons nv
ing at the rious points mentioned, will
have an excellent opportunity to visit the
National capital.
Those who make the trip can spend
their time either in Washington or Balii-
more, visiting the many places Of interest
in both cities. Washington, during the
month OF April, is especially attractive
and max es a trip at that time Of the year
N 4 enjoyable for the visitor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
TURK BLAMEs ALL ON GOD
w. Y. Morgan Writes Of the Astound-
Ing FataIism Of the Subjects Of
the Sultan.

The Turk is the only real gentleman
in Europe, measured by the standard
that gentleman is man who won't
work and doesn't work The Turk will
fight, ne will endure, he will fast, he
will die, but he will not work, He
does not get the idea at ALL For gem
erations back he has been soldier
and governor of conquered people
who provided him with means of sup
port, or he killed them or they killed
him. There was no word in the die
tionary of his life which meant hard
labor or wise management. His wants
were simple, wife or two, more If he
could afford them. bread. tobacco and
time to think. His education consisted
in learning to read the Koran and in
discussing philosophical questions. AS
a governor of the conquered he failed
because he had no executive ability,
no foresight, no common sense. His
only idea was to get all he could out
of the taxpayers now and let the flu
ture take care of itself. He built no
roads. he developed no mines, he In
fclICu uO pioScco VI tudNuiuc
He merely enjoyed thetlife. that was
before him. considered all other peo-
pie beneath his notice and rested as
sured that in the sweet bye and bye
he would be in heaven with houris to
comfort him in the million of years to
come. If he lost fight-it did not
matter, it was only fate. If Bulgaria
won her ndependence-fate. II Italy
took Tripoii--fate. He fought to the
finish, but did not worry about his
losses and right now when his coun.
try is apparently going to smash and
the high cost of living has reduced the
ordinary Turk to small victuals and
only one wife, he calmly puts all the
responsibility on his god and sits and
meditates as he did when everything
was coming his way. Like the Chris
tan, he believes that God moves in
a mysterious way his wonders to per-
FORM" but unlike the Christian he &C.
cepts what happens as being the will
of God and therefore to be accepted
by his people.-W. Y. Morgan in the
Hutchinson News.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
Town and Gown.

In the thousand years of its history
Oxford has never had a mayor from
the university That event now, ap
parently, impends. The election OF
Rev. William Edward Sherwood, mas
ter of arts of Magdalen and Christ
church, is considered certain. Though
not born in Oxford, Mr. Sherwood was
an Oxford boy, educated in the Mag
dalen college school, This long-de
ferred choice of an academic mayor
originates in the antagonism which
used to exist between town and gown
an antagonism which has long since
been outgrown in Oxford but which IL
readily understandable from the ex
perience Of younger academic commu
mites. In the old academy towns OF
New England the feeling used to run
high, because education was then the
privilege OF the few. AS education in
creasingly comes within the grasp Of
the many this antagonism evaporates
of itself. The probable election Of Mr.
Sherwood as mayor of Exford may be
read as an expression, trife belated
perhaps, that in Oxford at least these
old enmities are entirely past.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
Roman Coins Long Hidden.

Discovery of Roman coins has jus.
been made by workman at Balgreg
gan Quarry, in the parish of Stoney
kirk, Scotland. While the quarrymen
we're removing soil from the top Of
the rock they came upon large mum
Der of coins about foot from the sur
face. On further search being made
over hundred bronze coins were
found, some of them in excellent pres
ervation. They represent the reigns
of five or six Roman emperors and
expresses, and the portraits and fig
ures of men in various attitudes of the
chase and war are In many cases re
markably distinct. Part of an urn OF
baked clay was also found with the
coins. 1t is ribbed on the inside, and
probably contained the ashes of an.
Gent warriors, as well as being a re.
pository for the coins. 1t is believed
that the coins have lain where they
wer found for thousand years. Ar
ticles Of antiquarian interest have al.
ready been found in the district.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
MEADOWVIllE.

G. G. Holsberry was at Philippi on
Monday.
j B. Elliott has been indisposed for
several weeks.
Wayne Phillips conducted singing at
Central on Sunday night.
Rev Jacob Valentine preached at the
Dunkard church near here, last Sunday.
Jay Ferguson, Of Brunswick, Md !,
spent last week visiting at Doc Phillips.
Steve Weese is now our village black
smith. He is assisted in bis work by
his father in-law p. M. Goodwin.
Rev. Monroe Wells, who has been
suffering so much with one OF his eyes,
is still in critical condition.
Ester Moore and Ernest Denton spent
few DAYS last week with relatives near
Kertns.
The Mountain View school closed last
Saturday. There was an entertainment
in the afternoon and literary at night,
Mrs. Bud Gamer spent last week the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bryan Gamer and
her brother Lando PHILIPPE.
Floyd Bennett, who has had charge
OF the store at Kalamazoo, expects TO
move to Belington this week where be
will have the management of the G. M.
Elliott store there.
An enjoyable time is reported at the
mock trial at Sand Ridge last Friday
night There will be another one on
Friday night of next week.
Mrs Dora Streets, Of near Kalamazoo,
who is staying at the home Of Dr. Myers,
at Philippi, has been quite i'll for the
past week or more.
Mrs. Norval johnson, who has had an
attack of neuralgia, is much better now.
Rev. Doutt and family returned home
last Friday, the meeting which he had
been helping in at Sugar Greek having
closed .on Wednesday night. There we're
several conversions and reclamations.
Norval Johnson expects to start work
on his new dwelling houss as soon as the
weather is favorable. When he gets the
foundation ready, he intends TO have a
raising
RAMBLER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
Mystery Clears Away.

The mystery that surrounded the
death Of the young travelling man, r.. L
Sappington, in the Hotel Luzerne last
week has cleared away since the arrival
Of his father, Mr.. VIM. Sappington, Of
Phila. who states that his son was not in
perfect health when child and was a
subject to convulsions; this wac further
proven when the undertakers embalmed
him and found that the arteries Of the
young man were very small like that Of
child go it ID evident that he died III
convulsion caused perhaps by exposure
and overwork. He ranked third in
sales for his company among $50 other
statesmen His habits were of the best,
and 20 far as can be learned from Graf
ton where he worked for about three
weeks end other nearby points be was
found TO be industrious and temperate.
One OF the letters addressed to him here
contained his expense check
The father, who arrived Friday eve
ming, held up under bis sorrows wonder
fully and was much relieved when he
found that his son had met with no foul
play. and after Scanning the situation
was fully convinced that the death was
from natural causes
The remains we're taken away Satur-
day afternoon for the home in PhiIadel-
phia where an anxious mother and sis
ter waited to take farewell look at their
darling boy and kiDdhearted brother,
who was to have met them in Washing
ton, Saturday, bnt whose meeting has
been deferred until some Better Day.
Mr. Sappington, on his departure. ex-
pressed his appreciation of the manner
in which his boy had been looked after
by the good people Of BeliDgton, and
said that /, e, Mrs. Sappington and bis
daughter will long remember the many
kindneeses shown
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
W. c. W. PRICE DEAD


Saturday, March l4th at 1915 P. NJ.
Mr. W. G. w. Price passed away At bis
home on the west side. Mr.. Price was
born near Belington in the year 1879 and
would have been eighty six next 0c-
toher He was the father OF eight chill
dren. Frank and Israel deceased, Hem
ry of Belington, James Of Akron, Ohio,
Mrs Creas Kittle. Mrs. Cerdelia Wymer.
Mrs Jane Cross and Mrs. Charlotte Fos-
ter
. He was shoemaker by trade and very
efficient He wan local preacher for
several years. Was well versed in law
and had remarkable memory.
Everybody knew "Uncle Billy" as he
was Familiarity called. He resided in
Junior orseveraI years past, but lived
about all his life in and near Beington.
He was good man and loyal citizen.
The community mourns the loss OF this
grand old man. and the relatives have
the deepest sympathy extended to them.
Funeral services were held in the NJ
E. church Sunday at o'clock with Rev.
r. o. Phillips in charge. Burial took
place Immediately in the lakewood Gem
etery,
9. B, PRICE,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26

A. F. Mikes, machinist for Thornhill
Planning Mill, was married to Miss Nora
smallwood of Elkins, February 18th.
Mr.. Mikes has been wearing smile for
some time, and everybody wondered
why, so just recently few,of bis friends
told this secret that the NEWLY seds"
were keeping as joke, especially for the
newspaper man. However, Mr.. Mikes
has promised to be good and will not be
guilty Of not reporting such happenings
again, 80 the Progressive joins their
many friends in wishing them happy
married life. They expect to start to
housekeeping soon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
Had Fun With Hridearoom.<

An amusing sequel to the marriage
of young Scots Grey bandsman and
beautiful girl occurred not long ago
At the wedding which took place by
special license, at Mt Mary's church
Sheffield, the bride was accompanied
only by girl friend. The secret leak
ed out, and the comrades Of the bride
groom focked into the church. The
band was fulfilling an engagement al
an exhibition In the city, and the
bridegroom had to hasten from the
church to take his place for perform
ance. To his amazement the band.
master, as soon as the musicians
had taken up their Instruments, gave
out a wedding march While the
bridegroom was bravely playing his
own marriage music some people in
the stall showered confetti on him.
London Mail.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
JUNIOR.

As i have not seen anything from
Junior for long time thought would
write short letter.
The singing school which was being
taught at the M. e. church by Prof.
Bush closed Tuesday night.
number Of people OF this place at
tended the funeral of "Uncle Billy
Price, at Belington Sunday. He was a
resident Of Junior for several years and
was much loved by the people here.
Or. and Mrs. Michael gave a social
last Saturday week for their son, Blake.
A large number Of his schoolmates were
present. They all report good time.
A literary program and pie supper
were held at the Dartmoor school for the
benefit Of the public school library. A
large crowd attended and all reported .
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Mary Brady, who has been sick
for some time. 10 slowly improving
Miss Carrie Allender, who has been
very sick. is much improved.
Mr.. r. l.. Cade of Stringtown attended
literary here last Friday night.
Miss Lottie Baughman attended the
pie supper at Dartmoor Saturday week.
DR.. and Mrs. Michael left Monday
morning fol Chicago where the DIR. has
gone to have an operation performed.
His many friends hope to hear of his
speedy recovery.
BETSY and SALLY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Thirty Second Annual West Vir'
ginia Sunday School Convention will be
held IN the City OF Huntington on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, April s.e
10
PROGRAM,
A program Of rare quality has been
prepared. Ten specialists from the vari-
GUS parts of the United States have been
secured to give instruction TO different
phrases of Sunday School Work.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Among the special features will be a
Missionary Pageant by large number Of
children In costume.
An Organized Adult Bible Glass Parade
Of 3 900 men on the second day headed
yb brass bands
The Institutes Sessions and Ten Con-
fcrecnes.
Two Secondary Specialists from New
York and Brooklyn will be present and
give those who teach boys and girls help,
RURAL CHURCH CONFERENCE.
An entire session will be given over to
the consideration OF the Rural Church
Problem.
MUSIC.
The Music will be under the direction
OF Prof. +. O. Excel and Prof. Alvin
Roper.
EMBARRASSMENT.
Entertainment will be on Harvard
Plan (lodging and breakfast free)
DELEGATES.
Schools should elect delegates and APP
ply 10 J. NJ. Mcvicker, Belington. W.
Va County Secretary, for credentials.