davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-02
Nad Sera Gru5,
Gdrbaials N6gcIanOte
bercits ltltteruegs.
@Ollen iuterbanOeIm.

%@NN oNN@N JhHVNAWe
6aaptgeaenitnnS Der llnter6nnS.
lnnacn iuira oic 6rnge icin, in
iuelder @eiie Die lle6crtrasnma
Der 9tegicrung an Garran5a er.
fulgcn fam. - 9nbn q. Sill.
man melbct Dem StantsSeparte.
incnt, Onf General Garrpn5a far
Gen SdlRt nun gnGangcrn der
proOiioriifcn &cqiermng non
Ylerifu nadJ Seicban0 OOn StaOt
Wicrifu Ourdl Die SOnititntiOSa.
liiten Onrantic lciitem mill. -
Seridlt Scr SlUttcu lIntcrin.
d)ung@teb6rSc in &crn Grns
ncnnt ben 9orreipnnoentcn Saalt
elnen gSeniatiunSmilterif)".
8aI6ington, 20. sSuIi. ejenerdl
2auri 9inor uuo 9abio Gutierrez
@lenoe, Die GbgeIonoten bes propis
forif4en Prdfoenten @arbajaI, Die
nit Sen. Garrdu5d be5iigli9 Der lle-
bertragung Der Regierungsgsl9dfte
an bic &onititutionoliiten perbanOeIn
IoIlen. geben beute. elmer MleIounq Sus
fplge, Die Der &onIul Gdnuod bierber
critattete, altf Oem 0ampfer .NlertcO"
bon Gera Gru3 no9 8ampico ab.
8oibington, 20. SuIi. So6n q.
Sillimun, Der perIonIid6e 8ertreter
6es prdIioenten gBilIon in Mleritp,
meloste beite benz Stdatsbepdrtement,
OaB General Garran3d, Der 6lbrer
Der aonititutionaliiten, oennd@a cine
Grtldrung betduntgeben tUeroe, in Der
er it6 etgenbeno oarii6er ou83uIprez
den gebente, tpeIbe @drdntien ct fiir
bic Giherbeit Der 9(n6dnqer 0es friis
beren BrGf0enten 6uerta uno Der aes
genpdrtigen prppiIoril6en 9e9ierung
Su IeiIten lpi0ig iei @ertreter Der
merituniI6eu &pnitituttpnoIiiten in
Der gunoe86auptItaot BADEN bis icbt
tets bebduptet, oa6 Garran3d ron
Dem prppiiorii6en prdlioenten BON
Mierito cine be0tugungsloie lle6ergaz
be per(an9en iperoe, baB uber 9eben
uno Gigentum Der 8einp6uer bin
Staot Merito abIolut Ii9er iein
iueroen, meun Die Staot 0ur9 Die
&pnltitutipnaIiIteu eingeuomlner unp
beieBt fetn miro.
Bon Dem braiilianiId6en 8eldn0ten
in Std0t D!eritD traf beuie i'm
Stadtsoepdrtement Die gfadrid1t Elm,
oaB ii1 unter oen 8elppbnern Der
Gtaot Elm @eTHbl Der lln1icberbeit bes
mertbor made, neil man nidt piiie,
ob Garrdn5a na4 Der lle6ernabme Der
Re9ierung bereit Iein peroe, iie geniis
geno gu i9iibeu,
WoT6ington, %. syuli. Das sylots
tenbepdrtement CAB geItern 6en 8es
rt6t Der 5lotten6e60rDe betonnt, Die
ben Sal oes 3eitungstorreiponoenten
9oaIt uateriurG.e. 8oalt batte in
einem finer 9ert9te be6auptct, odB
na6 Den QusIogcn zines Seetaoetten,
namens %. u. Ri9ur0iou, oie ames
ritanii4en MarineIol0aien in 9erd
Gru3 merifdnii9en @efan9enen ges
seniiber oas Togenannte v5IuHigs1eb"
in Qnpen0ung gebraht un6 ouf oieIe
grduiame WeiTe mebrere Mlerifaner
eridoiien bdtten. gtah Dem e8ri1t
miro gt1arolon jeDer 59uI6 ents
luftet lmb 9oaIt dls rSenIatioi;s,
piiteri9" be3ei4net, oem es niat
oarauf antomme, Die Ma6r6eti feIts
SuItsaen. Sn d6nli6 TGarier gBeiIe
geht Die neutrality-suspicious. gegtn
einen an0eren 3eitungstorreIponoens
ten. namens 80. @. Sbeporo, Dor,
Der Die 8ebauptun9en 8oalts, 9abett
Ri6droion babe i6m bas. mas er,
9oolt gei9rie6er, mitgetailt, Dor Der
5lottenalln llnteriuhungsbeh0roe bsItds
tigte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-02

2lus JuBlQnp mdr DIS beute b0rnltt@
tag nod feline gea9ri6t iraenbpelcher
g(rt eingetrofFsn. Der bieItge rufa
IiI9e 8otf6after tonferierte beute
NIT bem @rofen 2eopolo bon GerCb=
tDIb, benz DIterrei9if9sungarif6en
Miniitsr fir 2tuspdrtige 9lngeIegens
Heiten. Gs bieb beute, bnB Der ruff
liif4e Diplomat bon benz 9rofen
8er6tolb guff6luB ibsr setpiFe
IJragen hdben tpplte.
Berlin, 20. SuIi. Die amtli6e
sRoroOeutffbe 3eitung" berDffentIi9t
beute folgen0en geriht nit 8e5ug
auf Ole irlterndtionule Gage:
Der friebli9e 3on in Der 9(ntport
Der ruIitIthen 8e9ierung finoet bier
Elm freubiges G9o. Die oeuti9e Res
gtsrung gibt iid. ipie Die ruITf9e,
Der 9offun9 bin, 6ab Die frieoli9en
ge5iebungen 3pii4en beiben 2dnoern
Iniht geit0rt ipsrben. Die Regierung
hofft aud, boB 0as beutI6e Bolt Die
gtegierung in ieiner glEbeit fir ben
5rieoen unterituben .pirn"
Stuttgart, 20. Suli. Inti.Griegs
Dempnitrationen Der So3ioliiten
| fibrten bier gu i9peren 3uiommens
it0Ben, Oa Die 8ebDr0e fh beranlaBt
fab ods UliIitGr gu 6ilfe 5u rufen.
I0as StabtpierteI, in Dem Die unrus
ben am eroBten paren, pur0en BON
YoIi3iiten beIebt. Sic purnen NIT
Steinipiirfen empFangen.
Dalbington, 20. SuIi. Diplomas
tiIhe Depef1en bon Mien bro9ten
beute otm Gtaatsoepartement Sic ers
| ite pffi3ieqe Ra4rid]t BON Der arieass
Itrtldrung Seferrei9s an Gerbien.
StdatsIefrstdr grpan iogte ie0oh,
Dag Die Ditsrrsi4tI9e aegieruug Dem
Stdats6epartement ned ni9t offisieu
mitgeteilt babe, ouB Seiterreib F4
NIT Serbisn i'm Griegs3uitanbe bes
Iftnoe.
ggien, 90. Suli. aaiIer ;yrons
Spfep6 bat geitern a6eno sin Monis
| felt erlaffen. in bem sr unter onoes
rem fportli9 fogt: oGs iit Itets mein
IEebnli9iter Wuni6 gepeisn, bic Iebs
ten Sabre meines 2ebens oorouf bes
ba9t gu fein, mein Hei6 Dor BEN
2aIten unb Gpfern zines &rieges 8u
bsipobren. Die 9orfsbung Bat es ies
bod onoers beIhlofen. Die Sntris
gen zines ubeInoaenbsn @eqners
3pingen mid, nod Iangen Sa6ren
bes 6rieoens gum S6psrt gu qreis
| len, um bic 5ntereKen meiner glos
Iuardie gu DertetDigen. ibre gDiirz
be 5u ihiiBen uno ibre gsiisuns
|geH gu iibern."
aur5 oor9sr batte @rdf gerf-
toIb, Der 0iterreidifde Niniiter fir
l2luslpartige gtngelegenbeitsn bic Fols
eenbe Grtldrung Der ier6iI6en gle.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-02
81 @nIIrtin.

smdd SR 6nutrdd @he
af Herbahe mhdrtd sdtot
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-02
SnIIetin. n.

!;
auO @ItrbcDrbm arusssiaHme abrgdcn
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-02

2unbOn 80 n 9c Gage m bubn &e9ernneumtcn ais Gafri
OOd bic Scsienns S SOnit Dcmciben
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-02
g nIIrtin.

2uS rnfide SrcsSmintcrnm bat 6eate Die teu!c 0og III.
JeilidJen 9iirftcn angeuronet
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-18
LANDS SOLD TO INDIVIDUALS

John f Chesser, n IL sW
Ben A Brown, W IL tW
Same, fri IL ne ne
Same, W fri ne ne
Peter Frenkin,~e IL Sc NV
McSpradlin, IL lie sw
OC Belts, S pit fri W l IL sw
Same, sc sw
JO&RE Sallee, W r pit lot 81, pit ne Sc
Err Anderson, pit lot Al ne Sc
Malissa Jackson, sw Sc
Same, NV ne
Same, pit sw ne
H M McIlroy, sw Sc
Same, n sw
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-18
Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that will be at the following
places the date opposite for the purpose Of collecting
the Personal Real and Per Capita Taxes of Randolph Coun
ty, Arkansas, for the year, 1911:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-18
LIST OF FORFEITED LANDS
Randolph County, Ark.

n compliance with Krbys Digest section 1927 of the Laws of
the State of Arkansas
Notice hereby given that the following lands lots and parts
Of s turned delinquent by the Collector for the
e 1912 and 1913 and sold by the Collector for the
"a, nen of taxes thereon, described follows to.wit
NAME SEC TWP ACRES
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
DRAGGING FUND.

bhAbbiNp II p-Nb.
Receipts.
To balance on hand at begin
ming of year, Jan. l, 1918. IS 6S.77
To amount received from Co.
Treasurer, April apportion-
ment -. ........ 1858
To amount received from Co.
Treasurer, October apportion-
ment ......... ...... 2l29
To amount overdrawn ....... lie
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

5 949.73
Total amount unsolicited poll
tax returned 10 County Auditor
for year 1913 ................$ 51.20
Duly approved by o. G. Flatberg and
T. T.. Selnes, Township Trustees, Dec.
80, 1918.
J. j. HUGOS,
Township Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

October apportionment ......
Dec. 22-Received from A. p.
Pfster or dragging done on
county road system by the
f.nr.nS hin
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

TOtaI amount uncOIIected pol tax re-
turned to County Auditor for year
1913, $3.50.
Duly approved by d. W. Baldwin, E.
r. Birdsell, John Viste, Township Trus-
tees, Dec 80, 1913.
VIM. LINNEVOLD,
Township Clerk.
Remarks:-The township has spent
$341.27 Of township road funds this year
for buying and building new culverts,
repairing old ones and payment of labor
on same.
Itemized report of road fund,
lyx,,1 IN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

$2.574.64
Total amount uncollected poll tax re-
turned TO County Auditor for year
1913, $4,000.
Hovden and j. B. Macal, TOWNSHIP
Trustees, Dec. 81, 1913.
c. F. BAREFOOT.
Township Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
Total ........s1,143.52 s 1916


Nov 3rd-Bal in Road Fund. s. 410.42
Nov 3rd-Draggng Fund Over
Duly approved by F. j. Soukup. Frank
Luzum and j. c. Kubesh, Township
Trustees, Nov. 3, 1918.
II. j. GTESFN,
Township Clerk.
CANOE TOWNSHIP.
Receipts.
To balance on hand at begin
ming of year, Jan. l, 1913....$ 64.99
To amount received County
Treasurer, April apportion-
ment .............. 5Vo' ~
To amount received County
Treasurer, October apportion-
ment ....... ........... 7717
Road Fund overdrawn ~ 1896
s1.172.s2
DRAGGING FUND.
Receipts.
Bal on hand Jan. !, 1918. .....$ 1882
Received from Co. Treasurer,
April apportionment. ........ 253.so
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
MADISON TOWNSHIP.

MADISON TOWNSHIP.
Receipts.
To balance on hand at begin
ming of year Jan. /. 1913 427.42
To amount received from Co.
Treasurer April apportion-
ment ....... ............. 1876
To amount received from Coun-
~ Treasurer, October Appor
tiOnment ...... ........... 1882
To amount received from coll
lection of poll tax. in cash. 1921
To amount received from labor,
on poll tax list ........ 1850
fund ... 800. 90
Total receipts ..............s 2,574.64
Disbursements.
Rv cosN raid for tools and ma.
chinery 334.13
BY cash paid road superintend-
BY cash paid for labor ~ 553.aS
BY cash paid for lumber ..... 9.95
nv cash paid for thing ...... 3.75
BY cash paid repairs and sup
r'1eS .......s. ............. 53.oa
Poll tax labor ............... 1850
Trar sferred to culvert fund for
nv cash paid for dragging roads 272.5a
BY cash paid Clerks commission 30.57
Balance on hand ............. 1879
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
FREMONT TOWNSHIP.

To balance on hand at begin
ming of year, Jan. /, 1913. IS 2.4S
To amount received from County
Treasurer. Apr apportionment S9''o-
To amount received from county
Treas, October apportlonment lf'.oo
To amount received from co.
Treasurer for work on county 800
road ........ '''''''' ''''.' $500
,,, 81 2g4 10
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

~. 3 Mullaney, labor and int. 1926
Envy Reuter-, labor .. 72.40
a. Moore, timbers ... 1907
John Lunningdal, Supt. labor. $4,000
clyde Williams, labor ... 1920
Peter Ellingson, smithing. $50
Willie Walsh, road dragging 1000
+. G.. Peterson. axle grease. loo
Tomas x FarnSworth, hardware 400
j. G. Young, labor ......... 30
er ...........,..... 1880
John Ellingson, labor .. SO
+. II. Chase, road dragging. $50
j. p. Goldsworthy. dragging. 22,50
Total disbursements ...S;,25S.9
Bal. on hand Dec 81, 1873. 1913
John Lunningdal, Supt labor. 1890
Aaron Elliott, road dragging. 23.lJ
ole Matteson, road dragging. 1000
John Lunningdal, Supt., labor
and rent ............ $3.50
Martin Mosher and others, labor $500
John Gossman, dragging. 20
Chas. Curtis, dragging ~ 1900
Martin Mosher dragg 800
e. F. Chase, dragging .. lis
f. F. Chase, Supt. road dragging 200
w. A. Daskam commission and
services as Twp Clerk 21.90
w. C. Fifield, labor ........ loo
Chas. Curtis, labor ........ Loo
William Mullaney, labor .... 100,
Duly approved by w. c. Fifeld. Chas.
Curtis and VIM. Mullaney, Township
Trustees, Dec %, 1913.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
PROCEEDINGS OF The BOARD
CONTINUED from page 81

rnent L, Is 100
To amount received from co.
Treasurer, October apportion-
Total receipts S1,315.T1
Disbursements.
BY cash paid for tools and ma
ch1nery ...-....'... .''''''S -
BY cash paid road Supts. l62.69
BY cash paid for labor. ....... 1882
BY cash paid for lumber -. Iva
General, such as trustee and
clerk meeting fees and other
payments ........ ........: 1880
Board of Health, express and
quarantine notices .......... Zo0
BY cash for road dragging 29oz9
Total disbursements ...... .Sl,32905
Bal oVerdraWn Dec. 81, 1913. los
Total amount uncollected poll tax re-
turned to County Auditor Tor year
1a1o M
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

The balance on hand Of $500 is di-
vided as follows: General Township
Road fund, $217.67; Township drag
gng fund s3153.
Duly approved by G. F. Soland. C. H.
X. Doe and G. Gullickson, Township
Trustees, Dec %. 1913.
LUDWIG WINGER.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
BANKING DEPARTMENT AUDIT
 BOOKS OF DRAINAGE DISTRICTS
Act of 1909 Requires that Bank Con- missioner Must Audit Books of Drainage Districts if so Re-
 quested. 300 in State.

Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Bank Com missioner John M. Davis firmly be- lieves that to him who hath it shall be given. He has just learned that his department, under an act of 1909 must audit the books of all drainage districts in the state, once annually, if requested by the officials of the dis trict to do so.
 There is something like 300 special drainage districts in the state, and it would take a representative of the de- partment week to make each exami- nation, which gives some idea of the work. The law allows the department to collect fees for such work, the same as making an examination of a bank Bank Commissioner Davis was un- aware of this act of the legislature until the secretary of the Crocketts Bluff Drainage District, of Arkansas county, requested that the books of the district be audited citing the law oiiuSi NiiiNh tilS lSQuCSt was lldue. Commissioner Davis appealed to At torney General Moose, who informed him that he must make the audit as requested.
 If all drainage districts take advan- tage of this act, it will require an ad- dition to the examining force of the state banking department. This de- partment is already swamped with work. The four examiners have 421 banks to examine annually, and they have yet 90 of these to go over this year. There were over 440 banks in the state when the department took charge, but about twenty of the state institutions have retired with a few new organizations to take their place
 The department has just issued its call for the third statement from the state banks, which usually is called for at the same time the national banks are asked to send a statement to Washington
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
HERD OF 200 CATTLE SUS-
 PECTED OF BEING EXPOSED

Little Rock, Sept. 17.-An urgent call was received in Little Rock for State Veterinarian c. M. Cow, Tues day afternoon, asking him to come i'm mediately to Rondo, in Lee county, and vaccinate a herd of 200 Hereford cattle suspected of being exposed to anthrax. The telegram was from T. L. Sheppard, owner of the cattle, who stated that two cows of the herd were suspected of having the disease. pr. Cow will go immediately to Rondo and will look over other herds in that sec tion in order to prevent the disease spreading,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF 'l' LIABLE FOR LARGE SUM
.,mert Must Be Made With State 0e. Later Than September 25th.
 County Funds in Pine Bluh Bank Has Closed Doors.

,;4+le Rock. Sept. 17.-Unless re- ,ad of the penalties by Gov. G. w. ,,.rs , Sheriff Edgar Brewster of Jef- ,.rson ,.s county is liable for a large sum ' case he fails to make his final set ,.uort with the State Auditor by Sent. 25. Attorney General w. L. Maoso M rendered an opinion Tuesday .Horoon asserting that the Auditor s.. no other course but to proceed nnder the law, should the settlement not be forthcoming.
 Sheriff Brewster placed the funds # Jefferson county, received in collec- ,,or of taxes in the Bank of Pine puF which recently closed it's doors. When it came time to make a settle ment with the state, Sheriff Brewster was unable to secure the money from tho hank. He has since instituted a srit for the collection of the money, and asking to have the county made preferred creditor.
 On Sept. 10 the annual settlement of Sheriff Brewster was approved by the County Court at Pine Bluff, and the collector appealed to the State Auditor for time to realize on the shit State Auditor Cofman referred the matter to the Attorney General.
 The law says that if the sheriff or collector should fail to make his set dement, with the State within ten days after he has had his settlement ap- proved by the court of his county, he shall forfeit all commissions, and in addition to this he shall be subject to penalty of 9 per cent the taxes col ected, as well as pay an addition five per cent a month until the settlement is made
 As Sheriff Brewster is doing all in bis power to secure the funds for the state, it is highly probable that he will not be called upon for the penal ties, but there is nothing for the State Auditor to do but proceed against his bondsnen for the principal, should he settlement not be made by Sept. 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
SELECT COMMITTEES FOR
 PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENT

The pastors and representatives of the churches met on September 16th, 1914, for the purpose of selecting committees and making preliminary arrangements for the meeting to be held beginning the 27th.
 The following executive committee was selected: Rev. B. A. Few, Rev. c. H. Gilmore, Rev. J. c. Williams, Rev. J. I. Ayres, B. H. Logan, J. o. A. Bush, w. V. Tompkins, A. M. Els worth, R. L. Blakely, J. M. Thomas, Irwin A. Blakely.
 The park was selected as the place of the meeting. Discussion was had concerning the obtaining of lumber for the building a tabernacle.
 The following committee was se- lected:
 B. II. Logan, H, A. Sykes, w. V. Tompkins, G. R. Haynie, w. A. Newth R. L. Blakely, J. M. Thomas, Jno. T. Nichols.
 The following Finance Committee was named: Geo. F. Cress, M. w. Greeson, w. B. Waller, w. " Tomp-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
ARKANSAS STATE INDEBTED
 NESS.

Washington, D. C. Sept. 1.-The United States Department of Com merce and Labor has just completed a report giving the indebtedness of the different states of the Union, the na- tion and the world. The data con- tained in the compilation relates to the year 1912. The State debt of Arkansas is shown to be $1.251 ,0O0 that year, compared with $6,S45,000 thirty years previous, which is a de- crease of $5,594,000. The per capi- ta debt of this State in 1912 was 76 cents and S.46 in 1880. At the pres ent time about 1.7 per cent of the population of the United States is in Arkansas and four tenths of one per cent of the total debt is credited to this State.
 The national debt of the United States is S1,02S,000,00O and the in- debtedness of all countries of the world is $42,000, 0,000,000. European countries owe about two-thirds of the world debt and their proportion is rapidly increasing as the present war, according to experts, is costing on an average of $5O,000,O00 per day.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
$50 ENTER U. OF A.
 DURING FIRST DAY
President Futrall and Others Address Student Body at Fayetteville. Matriculation to Continue
 Rest of the Week.

Fayetteville, Sept. 16.-With a total enrolment of $50 students, the first day of the forty-second annual open- ing of the University of Arkansas closed tonight. The students assemb- led at University Hall early this morning and by ten o'clock had com pletely filled the university chapel, where the opening exercises were held. Devotional exrcises by Dr. Gillespie and Lieutenant Boschen, the new uni versity commandant, completed the program.
 Matriculation began at II o'clock and continued the rest of the day. The days enrolment goes down in record as the largest in the history of the university since the abolition of the preparatory department.
 Special trains crowded with stud ents came in during the day. Tomor- row promises much larger enroll ment. Students from eight states are numbered among today's matriculates and indications are that several ad- ditional states will be represented. Matriculation will continue the rest of the week and active work will not begin until next Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
PARDON GRANTED ON RECOM-
 MENDATlON OF PROSECUTOR

Little Rock, Sept. TIT. l.. Pool, young white man convicted in Pu- aSA county of pandering under the recently passed law, and sentenced to serve two years in the state peniten- aafy was pardoned Tuesday by Gov. 1' w. Hays. Pool was convicted Sept l3' 1913. His pardon was rec 0mmended by Robert L. Rogers, the attorney who prosecuted him, and other officials
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
ARK ANSAS FARM STATISTICS. (From Last Federal Census Reports)

There are 214,67S farms in Arkan- Sas.
 The approximate area of this State lis 33,616,000 acres; 17,416,000 acres are in farms and S,076,0O0 acres of the land in farms are improved.
 The average size of an Arkansas farm is S1 acres.
 The farms of this State represent a capital investment of $400,0S9, ,000.
 The farmers of this State own $16,- S64,000 worth of implements and other farm machinery.
 The value of the domestic animals, poultry and bees on the farms of this State is $74,05S, ,000.
 The average value of an Arkansas farm is $1,S64.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17

kins, S. J. Hesterly, w. G. Stainton, Dale Wilson, Zack R. Green.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17

Prescott Daily News-10 cent week. Get the Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17

Do It now! Advertise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

If you will examine the survey
stakes on the G. +. Billings farm
YOU will doubtless understand why he
does not want his place ruined. S4-2t
Rev. Carnahan, his wife and
daughter Gladys, Mrs. c. B. Lamkin
and son Charles autoed to Medford
Friday afternoon.
Remember Warner is making
special" low prices on garden hose
and lawn mowers for the month of
March.
George NJ. Robinson and family
eft Sunday for San Francisco, where
they expect to stay for a couple of
weeks.
Ashland Feed and Grocery Store
Just received a carload of fresh plas-
Jering and cement. Dennis Store. 1t
Bob Ellis of Oakland, Cal, who is
connected with the S. p, is in town
attending to business affairs.
Mrs. ]. H. Cook of Ashland was in
Medford last week visiting at the
home of Mrs. Pellet.
r. NJ. Johnson OF Colfax, Wash,
will be in Ashland visiting for the
next two weeks.
Archibald McNair Harrison. an old
resident of Gold Hill, is in town on a
visit.
I. F. Brittson has sold the Savoy
Hotel to Mrs. Cockren from Eugene.
Mrs. McGill of Yreka was here
Thursday looking for a location.
Make the boy happy in one of
Gnders' Woolwear suits.
A Michaels-Stern suit at Enders'
ior mine.
E. B. Jones, prominent real es-
late dealer of Marshfeld and Rose
burg, was in Ashland Friday looking
after business matters.
David L. Peterson of Fargo, n. D.,
a poultry fancier, is in Ashland, look
ing over the prospects for a ranch
here.
-$t50 O'Cedar, Wizard and
Brown Daisy floor mops for one week
at $1.25 each, at Warmers.
Make the head happy in Enders'
hats.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-16

Garden tools, lawn grass seed,
garden hose, lawn mowers, every
thing needed to build and keep a
lawn in order. We will give a high
grade Coldwell lawn mower to the
party in Ashland showing the best
kept lawn, Come in and learn par
ticulars. Warner Mercantile Co.
The Royal Bakery and Cafe
serve home cooking" at all hours,
and dinner at noon. They also take
special orders for cakes for parties.
Mr.. Drake does his own baking and
makes the best bread, cakes and pies
in Ashland. Call and see. 84-2t
Myron H. Grover of Hit is in All
land for few days on business.
Hat trimmings at Enders'.