davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22


list Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, tn satisfy which the above-described
property IS 10 be sold, Is One Hundred AMI
twenty-five thousand. six hundred and ten
Hl25.eio OO-loo dollars. with interes, thereon
from tho lsth dav OF APRIL 1914 tosethar WITH
the costs and allowance amounting 10 Three
Hundred and seventy-six and 5G-i60 (sgs bs-
1000 dollars, with interest from May lst, 1914
together with tho expenses Of the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes, Assessments
and water rates. or other liens which are TO
be allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money, or paid by the Referee is -Four
thousand seven hundred and seventeen and Is
100 S4.7f $1,000 dollars and interest.
Dated. New York. May 18th. islt
MELVIN IL. DALBERG.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK.-Dora Schiller. plaintiff. against
sause Realty Co. ct al. defendants.
and sale. duly made and entered IN the aboy.
entitled action and bearing date the 2sth day
OF November, 1913, J. the undersigned. the ref
eres IN said Judgment named, will sell az pub
lie auction. at the Exchange Sslesroom, No IL
IL Vesey Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan,
city OF New York. on the sth day OF June 1916
AT u o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph p.
Day, AuctiOneer. the premises directed by
said Judgment 70 be sold. and therein described
as follows; ALL that certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land. with the building and I'm
prOvements thereon erected, situate lying and
being In the Borough Of Manhattan. City.
County and state OF New York and bounded
az a point on tho southery side OF Ninety
sixth Street distant two hundred ami sixty-sls
800 feet eight 80 inches westerly from tho
corner formed BY the intersection OF the south
erly side or Nnety-sixth Street with the vest
erly eide OF West End Avenue; running thence
southerly, parallel with West End Avenue ana
part OF the way through a party wall ono hun
dred 400 feet eight and one-half 0I.) inches:
thence westerly, and again parallel with
Ninety-sixth Street, forty-one an feet eight
80 inches, thence northerly, and again parallel
With West End Avenue aud part II the way
through a party wall one hundred QO0D feet
eight and one-half go inches. 70 the southerly
side OF Ninety-aixth Street and thence easterly,
along the southerly side OF Ninety-sixth Street.
f0rty-one HD feet eight 81 inches 10 the point
or place OF beginning. being known as premises
No 324 West Seth Street.
Dated New York, May u, 1914,
JOSEPH ". FUTILE
Referee.
WOLF & KOHN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
200 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city
The following Is a diagram Of the property
20 be sold; Its street number is 32t West ssth
Street.
s,sh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
COUNTY COURT.

sURRoGATE's CONTRADICTIONS. s.
At 10 "a. m. No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
KINGS COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-Part IIl-Irials-kELBf' j.
Day calendar at 10 a. n.
cprrrAT' NDAR-FORECLOSURE.
Moore Breaker ll-eFlhe/iial ''H"h h'''N
Malther/Palmcr ....,..r
REGULAR CALENDAR.
Rfvcuo /RivclO lGTossl LoIlheI
Highest reached. 1868.
Trial Term-Part I-BENEDICT, J. Part
U-KELLY. J. Part 1il-CLARk. J. Part
~ -N4E STOLEN !. Part NI-SCUD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-BRADY. J.
Fx-parte Matters-Motions
Ni,skoN INinskoff lColvin Curing
Solomsn/ Carpenter Co Haeselbarth/ Haeseloh
save same lMishcl/M
Special Term for Trias-No day calencar.
Trial Term-BRADY, j.
Williams Bose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
BRONX COUNTY.

By BLANCHAKD, J., -,,.,l.
Z INWisohn/ WIN r Mcclellan Shleius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

sURROGATE's COURT-sCHUL.z. S.
20 day calendar.
Trial rerm-SCHLLI, =
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

.........-..... s......... CONTAMINATION.
Centre line OF block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

COUNTY COURT;
special Term-GI BIS, j.
Ex-parte Matters-Motons.
No day calendar.
Trial Term-GIBBS, ].
Reichel/Farber MohI/OaN"H"Neh
solomon/Nor Tn Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
suRROGATEs' COrRT-roWrrn c

Trial Ierm--Part NNIII-GAVEGAN. 7
Case on. No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
CITY COURT.

NVsN 7 TO ID " III
phineas G Kingsland
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29

it is likely to be worth $1OO.O0, or more, per ton in the spring. Dwarf Essex rape sown on clay land is able to extract the potash from the clay. There are enormous quantities of pot ash in all clay soils, but the ordinary plant cannot extract it from them. Arkansas farmers can SOW rape with in the next two or three weeks. It will grow all winter. When they break the land for corn and cotton in the spring the rape will be plowed un- der. It rots very quickly and the pot ash in it is used by the regular crop. Within the next three weeks Arkansas farmers should SOW on their clay soils at least 100000 acres of rape. The seed will cost 25 cents an acre retail.
 Planting Winter Oats. Use one bushel turf oats, or one and one half bushel Texas Red rust proof. Break the ground with turning blow. Disc the land, SOW broadcast, and cov- CT with harrow. Sow as early in fall, or before October 18th, if pos sible. Some years sowing as late as December 1th has yielded well. Dwarf Essex Rape.
 Use four to six pounds seed to the acre. Disc or harrow the ground with a drag harrow. Sow broadcast the same as turnips. If dry, cover with a harrow. Can be sown as late as Nov ember 1st., but the earlier the better.
 Please use your personal influence with every land owner and farmer in your territory to get enough oats sown immediately to supply feed next sum- mer for all work animals. and to get rape and SOW at least ten acres.
 Your very truly,
 LITTLE ROCK CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
POOR OLD PEACE
New York Tribune.

Peace has been pleasant sounding word in it's day. We Americans have looked upon it as one of our most cherished possessions. In it's name We have lived and flourished. For it we have been quite ready to fight, i nec essary.
 What, then, has peace done to de- serve the obloquy into which it has fallen? Mir. Bryan did much to make the word grate upon the ear. But with the horrors of war before us we were quite ready to forget and forgive. Now arrives Mir. William Randolph Hearst upon the scene, sobbing bitterly over the wounds of Europe and cry ing aloud for "Peacel" Peace he will
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
DISASTERS OF WAR
New York Sun

Did Callot or Goya of the "Caprices" ever hit on anything more grotesqueiy improbable and impressively real than the troubles of the Progressive flock. Here in New York the shepherd has had to throw his crook and "sick" his collies at the sickly sheep. In Pen rose-haunted Pennsylvania the Wash ington Progressive Party which nom- mated Dean Lewis for governor on a platform that fell on MT. Wilson like a thousand bricks, has nominated for governor Vance Mccormick, who stands on a Democratic platform that praises the administration to the seventh heaven. And the colonel in a world chock full of generals begins to peregrinate in seven states, hoping faintly for an inch or two of space in the newspapers that used to give him mile a day. o, missing and so little missed colonel!
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29

how it hurts! Yet to look old-fash- toned is just the way you must look this autumn if you are going to have any pretense to style at all.
 "We talk of fashions as new, yet in reality they are old. This autumn and winter we will wear again the quaint styles of a half century ago. The modes of the fifties, the sixties and the eighties will be the favored modes. We are to copy what the girls then who are our grandmothers now-wore.
 "We are going to pillow to frill, and to flare. We are going to wear prim darted basques, but with just a little of the primness taken out. We are going to wrap ourselves in capes, cir culars and old-timey mantillas. And looming up ahead, perhaps not as fast as we think is the crinoline in all it's ponderous horror"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29

'To prove his theory Dr. Murphy re- peated the names of famous war heroes which were familiar to every person in the room. How many of you know who Carroll is?' Dr. Murphy asked. None knew.
 "'Dr. Carroll is the American who saved more lives by discovering that mosquitoes caused yellow fever in- lection than all the lives the Krupps can take in 50 years,' the surgeon an- swered. And yet he is unknown. No monument serves as a reminder of his efforts. No history tells of the ter rible risks he took to save lives, yet pages upon pages have been written about Generals who have killed thou sands"
 Boys who from the time they are able to read are taught that it is the finest type of patriotism to kill or be killed in battle could as easily be con- vinced that the contrary is true. It is all a matter of catching them while they're young.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
GERMANY CAN CONTINUE WAR A YEAR AT COST
 OF $5,000,000 A DAY

Berlin, Sept. 28.-Via London, Sept. 28.-2:50 p. m.-The response of the German public to the efforts of the government to raise a war fund of 45,000,0 100000 marks ($1,250,0 0,000,000) has it is asserted here, removed all an- xiety the nation may have had re- garding it's ability to meet financial obligations due to the war
 Originally the reichstag allowed a war credit of 5,OOOO0O,000 marks in addition to the war treasure and of this amount 4,500,000,00O marks has been subscribed by the public with out straining seriously the financial resources of the empire.
 According to military authorities the war is costing Germany about 20,- 000,000 marke ($5,000,000) a day, in- elusive of the money spent on behalf of those who have been deprived of their bread winners. The means of the government at the beginning of llle WdI, llOJ COuilJlilS llle war treasure, but including the re- serve funds of the Reichsbank, amounted to about 500,000,000 marks 5,000,000) which in the meantime however has been considerably in creased through the issue of notes. It is thought therefore that the money available for the purposes of the cam paign can be increased, if necessary, by several billion marks.
 The amount which the government could borrow from the Reichsbank is unknown at the present time, but it is estimated at about 5000, ,000 mark, making a total of about S,000,000,000 marks ($1 1,OO,OO,O0O). At the rate of 20,000,000 marks (S5,000,000) day this sum would permit Germany to carry on the war for over a year.
 It is claimed here that these esti- mates concerning Germany's financial resources are low rather than high.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
 GOING OUT OF USE

A safe, more reliable remedy has taken it's place in the drug store and in the home. A few years ago, men women and children took calomel for a sluggish liver and for constipation and many do so still. They take con siderable risk when they do so, for calomel is a dangerous drug. Your family doctor will be the first to tell you this if he discovers you dosing yourself with calomel.
 But the drug trade has found a safe, pleasant remedy to take the place of calomel in Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Hesterly Drug Store sells Dodson's s Liver Tone in hundreds of cases of biliousness and liver trouble where cal omel used to be taken.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is vegetable liver tonic that is absolutely harmless for children and grown people. It sells for 50 bottle and is guaranteed to be entirely satisfactory by the drug gists who sell it, and they will refund your money with a smile if Dodson' s does not give as quick relief as calo- mel without any of calomePs bad ef- fleets.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29

have if he has to write a thousand edi- torlals and sell million newspapers. The Vice President is graciously per mitted to help, but there is no mistak- ing the situation. Peace is now Mir. Hearst's middle name, and let no Bryan or Wilson think to steal his stuff
 Poor peace! What a good old bird she was before the Nobel prize clipped her wings and Bryan taught her Chau- tauqua tricks and Willie Hearst cap tured her for an office pet!
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
FEED OURSELVES AND
 FEED OUR TEAMS"

Rv H. M Cottrell, Agricultural Con- fmssioner of Rock Island Railway This should be Arkansas plan for 1915. Each year Arkansas sends out practically all the money which the cotton brings for food stuff for her people and feed for her livestock.
 Winter oats sown immediately will l be ready to cut next May. This crop is adapted to all the cotton districts ! of Arkansas. It does not do we'll in | the Northwestern part of the State. The farmer can feed them in the sheaf to his work teams and save the expense of threashing. An acre of oats sowed with good seed will furnish | the grain and feed needed for a work mule or horse on the farm for sixty days It will take 25 to 30 bushels of corn to feed an animal for the same length of time Corn is now 90 cents bushel, in some of the corn states, and the crop is generally short throughout the U. S. It will probably cost the Arkansas farmer next sum- ner sl.25 a bushel, or more, so that each acre of oats which he raises to feed his team will save him from buying S25O0 to S35.00 worth of corn. Seed for the oats will cost about $1.50 an acre and the labor to put them in. Will 1t not be better for the banker and merchant of the State to furnish nls'Sl.5O per acre for oats this fall
 nan to furnish the S25.0O or S35.O0 that he will have to pay for the corn
 he does not show the oats?
 Akansas' farmers use from one aai 10 three quarters of a million dol
 afs worth of fertilizer each year.
 i0'asn IS one of the costly materials
 ~ ierullzers, and every pound of pot
 'sn mas to come from Germany. The
 war has closed the potash mines and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
LETTER OF CON-
 MISSIONER JOHN H. PAGE
"The Agricultural Colleges"

The farmers of Arkansas have four district Agricultural Colleges to which they can send their girls and boys, where they can receive a prac- tical and useful education in farm and domestic life, and at the same time get the advantage of literary training, and the farmers should send their children to these schools It will cost but little for a boy or girl to at- tend one of these colleges for term, and l am sure if the boy or girl at tends one term there will be extra eff forts made to send them through un- til they graduate. The boys and girls who graduate from these colleges can go back on the farm better equipped for useful service, and better able to make farm life more prosperous, hap pier, and more attractive. I speak from personal knowledge when I tell you of the great advantages these az ricultural colleges can give your boys and girls.
 We need the highest degree of in- telligence on the farms, and nothing will pay bigger and better returns on the farm than an agricultural educa- tion. The boy who has an agricultu- ral education and goes back on the farm with his fathers wisdom, know ledge and experience to help him, will make good farmer nine time out of ten. We cannot say that nine out of ten farmers are good farmers now. We all know that. So strain a point to send your boys to one of these col leges.
 One of the splendid features of an agricultural education is the know ledge obtained in regard to stock breeding and stock raising. Arkan- sas must immediately turn her atten- tion to stock if we are going to pros- per as We should, The time is com ing when we will make our mark in stock raising, and now is the time to give the boys an education that will enable them to do their best Other States are advancing along this line, and if we educate the boys we can keep pace with them.
 One of the colleges is located at Russellville; one at Monticello; one at Jonesboro; and one at Magnolia. Write to the Agricultural College at either place and ask for information. They will tell you the cost. They are all maintained by the State, and you are tax payer. Take advantage of the opportunity. They are all good schools. Take your choice, but try and send your boy or girl to one of them. JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture "a
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
HOW SOLDIERS ARE MADE
Chicago Evening Post.

Dr. John B. Murphy, who certainly cannot be classed as a sentimentalist from improper diet in the schoolrooms. Children, he points out, are fed "his- tory" which exploits warriors and ignores the heroes of peace. A re- port of an address by Dr. Murphy be- fore an Association of Commerce says:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
Women to Look Old-FashiOned Thi.
 Fall.

Grace Margaret Gould, faishon edi- tor the the WOman's Home COmpan- ion writes in the October issue of that periodical an article entitled "Fashion Takes Backward Steps," in which she tells what these steps are and what they mean. Following is an extract:
 -To be called old-fashioned-my,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
september Twenty-Ninth

So long as we love we serve; so long :. wp are loved by others, l would .most J say we are indispensable; and .o man is useless while he has a friend 'e' e'i'o'i'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
FARM FACTS

The need of the rural communities today is intelligent and consecrated leadership.
 The farm is the power house of all progress and the birthplace of all that is noble.
 The farm is the nursery of civiliza- tion and the parsonage of all religious 
 The farmer asks no special privile- ges. The business of farming only wants the same opportunities afford ed other lines of industry.
 It is as much a duty of the country pastor to exhort us to own a home while on earth as it is to inspire us to build a mansion in the skies.
 The rural press>the pulpit and the school are a trinity of powerful in- fluences that the farmer must utilize to their fullest capacity before he can occupy commanding position in pub lie affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY -sA News Printing CO.

Entered as second class mail matter yi.amber n,,ro 4th, 1905, at the postoffice S01prtt N Prescott, Ark, under the act of cspgress, e March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29

Get the Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

during the week beginning November 8. The rate will go into effect on the 7th and continue during the fair, which ends Saturday the 14th and the tickets are good for return until two days later, or until the 18th
 Tho fair this year will be bigger and better than ever before and the rail roads, as usual, are doing their share to make it a success by anording the opportunity for the largest possible number of visitors to attend.
 Yesterday Joseph H. Cray secretary of the Warren District Commercial club, conferred with MT King in re- gard to the special rate which will be made to Bisbee during the meeting of the American Mining Congress in Phoenix in December. Mr. King says his road will grant stopover privileges at Bisbee both coming and going, on an traffic over the Southwestern, and this week he will take up the matter of a special excursion rate from Phoe-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Another pemoerat ArrIves.


 Not all the Irish are republicans by any means, as the name and fame of Col Mike Cassidy. well known re- publican politician and leader. might indicate. Yesterday when an eleven and one-half pound boy arrived at the home of Harry Jennings, the ge- nial baseball fan and democratic booster, the happy father immediate ly christened him Charles Woodrow Wilson Jennings The Charles is sup posed to be a sop to some of the rel atives, who insisted on that name being put in, but there is no doubt that the Woodrow Wilson part comes straight from the father Mir Jenn- ings believes there is lots in a name. in spite of what Shakespeare said, and he has given his boys some good ones The oldest three are Harry Bryan Jennings, Hughey Jennings Jennings and Jack Patrick Jennings. Hughey is named after the famous leader of the Detroit Tigers, who is a cousin of Harry Jennings. Little Woodrow Wilson is alright showing signs of developing Into fine dem ocrat, for he Is doing considerable hollering, which is a splendid demo cratic symptom His father says his only regret is that the youngsteI won't be able to vote Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Here From Tombstone.

A. c. Karger. clerk Of the board of supervisors, came down yesterday to attend the democratic meeting at Lowell last night and will remain to attend the big democratic meeting tonight at the old Opera House when Mark Smith win address the voters of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Democrats In Douglas.

Many of the Democratic county candidates. who were at the meeting in Lowell last night, came up from Douglas, where they had been cam paigning They claim they will carry Douglas by the largest majority in the history of county campaigns. The with a big meeting there Monday night. at which speakers of note from the state and national tickets will address the gathering in addition to the county candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
OCAL
| . . . . ' N . . .
 c EUROPEAN SITUATION . c BECOMES COMPLICATED .

. The Germans have taken Pils- . . ener and are now surrounding z . Delicatessen, where the Hot . . Dogs have been dropping for c . days And the Wurst is yet to . q come. The Belgian flares have . c had a falling out with the Welch . q rarebits and the Swiss Cheese . . is shot full of holes. Turkey is . . momentarily expected to gobble . . up Greece, which will put an en- . . tirely new complexion on the . . Black Sea situation. This will . . make the Irish Stew and the . C English Mustard hot and it is q q believed when the Russian Ca . q vier sees the French Pastry it H ' will launch a Swiss Movement q A Watch The Spanish Onions are . . reported very strong for a mix . Q up and if the Home Preserves q . are called out and spread over . . the Normans Noodles they may N . Ketchup with the Navy Beans q . and thereby cause an uprising . . in the Brussels Sprouts. .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Halloween Social

The Halloween social held at the Presbyterian church last night brought out a good sized crowd in spite of the indictment weather The church was decorated for the occa- sion. and there were many young people in attendance, the affair hay ing been given by the Christian En- deavor society Games and other things suggestive Of the occasion were enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
euIId MeetIna YesterdaY.

The members of St. Johns Guild met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Dugan, in Bakerville. The next meeting will occur Friday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs J W. Fisher. on Brophy avenue
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
oeneraI Passenoer Aeent.

Garnett King, general passenger agent of the El Paso and Southwest ern railroad was in the city yester- day on company business Mir. King says that passenger traffic on his road is on the increase and that things are looking better all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Judae sutter Sick.

Judge Sutter Sick.
 Judge Fred Sutter is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis which kept him from presiding as chairman Of the democratic meeting at Lowell last night It Is hoped he will be able to preside at the democratic meeting. tonight at the old Opera House. which will be addressed by Senator Mark Smith and a number of the county candidates, with all Of them in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
NOTICE PRoeREsslvEs.

All Progressives candidates and in- terested members us the party are requested to meet at the office Of J. w. Res sin Medigovich Bldg, Sunday afternoon a; z:3O P. M.
 PROGRESSIVE COUNTY
 COMMITTEE.