davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
Chip is Winner.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 22-George
Chip, the New Castle, Penn. middle
weight. knocked out Frank Lougherv
OF Philadelphia. in the ninth round OF
a twelve round bout last night.
Loughery was knocked down twice in
the fourth round. His seconds threw
a towel into the ring in the ninth
when their man was on the floor.
hopeiessly beaten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
ANDERSON TOUTED
AS A COME BACK
Knocked Out Al PaIzer In First Round
Last Night and Now Wants Re
turn Match With Fred
Fulton.
WILLARD EXPECTs WAR
Champion Thinks Fulton VIII be a
Tough Customer, But Laughs at
Some of the contender's
Statements.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ST PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 22.-Andre
Anderson, Chicago, who clouted Al
Palzer of Minnesota. for knockout
in the first round of scheduled ten
round bout here last night, was touted
as come back" today Efforts to
rematch him with Fred Fulton, Will
lard challenger, were under way.
Anderson was knocked out BIZ Full
ton in recent bout, but the Chi
casoan thinks last nights win entities
him to another, match, inasmuch as
Paizer claims d victory over Fulton.
In last nights main go. Kid Graves of
Cleveland got a decision over Mike
Odowd of ST. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22

Read The Daily Gate City. 1oc a
week by carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
Christie Wins Bout.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 22-Gus
Christie, Milwaukee middle, won in
eight rounds from jennie Howard OF
Bayonne, n. J. The ..rst two rounds
were full of action-lhe others awful.
Willie Mitchell of Chicago, substi-
tuted for frankie Izzo of the same
town. took the full count in the third
round OF his bout with Jimmy Papas,
Atlanta dy-weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22

Read The Gate City wan, column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
Expects Hard Battle,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 22.-
Champion Jesse Willard, here on his
way to Chicago. from Los Angeles,
declared he expects Fulton to give
him a hard fight for the title The
big Kansan says he has boxed the
challenger, but that Fred's story OF a
knock down may be a good press
agent dope.
Willard was accompanied by Mrs
Willard and their four children, who
will winter in the windy city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
Free Movies THURSDAY.

Thursday evening at eight at the
Y NJ c. A auditorium, there will be
another free show OF four reels, rs 2
part OF the extension plan Of the
Iowa State college.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
Lack of Training.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 22-Ben-
ME Palmer of Memphis. an. eleventh
hour sub for Joe Mandot, showed his
lack OF training in his bout here last
night with Richie Mitchell and lost
the decision. He forced Mitchell TO
extend himself several times.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
PULASKI COUNTY IN EARNEST
 ON TICK ERADICATION.

Fifteen hundred dollars has been subscribed, the whole amount by farmers or business men who are in- terested in stock-raising. as a fund with which to begin at once and pro- secute vigorously the work of eradi- eating the cattle tick from Pulaski county.
 A bill has been introduced in the legislature providing for tax of cents a head on cattle to help defray the expense and creating a large dis trict of which Pulaski county is part, but the farmers do not intend to wait for the benefits of such a law They will begin the work now and when the tax money becomes avail ale it will be possible to push it all the faster.
 It is generally known that the fed eral and state governments, through their inspectors and veterinarians are cooperating with the people where there is a desire to clean up a partic- ular section. Dr. R. M. Cow and Dr. A. E. Wight are both located in Lit tie Rock and can give valuable aid in the Pulaski county campaign.
 The eradication work is begun by building neighborhood vats. The ex- pense of constructing a vat is from $50 to S75. depending upon the avail ability of lumber. labor. cement, sand and gravel. Often the work is done by the farmers. the lumber is donated. sand and gravel is close at hand and the cement and hardware is purchased at cost This reduces the expense ma terially. The government represen- tativeS furnish instructions for build ing these vats or will send a man to direct the work.
 When the vat is completed the chem ieal solution for filling it is furnished free out Of the S1.500 fund that Pu- laski county has provided. Dipping the cattle is then begun and contin- ued at intervals until there are no more ticks in the woods The local inspectors make a census of all the cattle in the territory and see that they are regularly dipped The dip ping begins in May and continues un- til September.
 Not a prominent farmer in Pulaski county is known to oppose this move ment Men like J. R. and c. N. Alex anGer, H. F. Auten. James Dorough. George N. Heilman. Tom Newton. Mark Valentine. Conowav Seoff T. A. Miller. Warren Dupree and others have not only joined in the tick fight but they are organizing their neigh bors and agitating the question all over the county.
 AS result, dipping vats are being
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of real es- tate in Pulaski Heights and Pulaski County texclusiye of Little Rock ana Argental are reported by the Beach Abstract and Guaranty Company. POT West Second Street, Little Rock:
 Frank L. Mallory and wife to c. IT Campbell, for s750. Lot 5, Block : East Pulaski Heights and undivide5 half of Lot 3. Block 5, watson's Ad- dition; Lot 10. Block l, Forest Hill; Lot F, Block Is. Worth and Browns. Lot l, Block ?. Auten & Moss: Lots and 10, and Lots I. and 6, Block ,
 J. E. Rogers and wife to F. Patocka. for sl,150. s ". N ". 20, IS, l2w.
 H $. Turner to J. S. Braddock. for SEQ. balance N ENW S6, 2N 12W.
 E. C. Mccain ct al to Pink Jenkins for s265. N W. VII 2N LAW.
 s R. Thomas and wife to ". W
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
pAlRYMEN FAVOR KIDDING PU- LAskI COUNTY OF THE TICKS.

At a meeting of the Little Rock Dairying Association held at Kirst's hall, BIO Main street, Little Rock. on Monday afternoon, January 9. some rousing talks on tick eradication were made by J. R. Alexander, Dr. A. E. Wight, Dr. K. M. Cow and others.
 Among those present was MT. Singley, who recently came to this section from Mississippi. He said he was losing S100 a year in milk alone on account of ticks. Tn Mississippi the farmers had cleaned out the ticks. He said it would be a good thing even if the dairymen had to pay the whole expense. but he knew that they are expected to pay only their part.
 L. A. Miller of Sweet Home is pres ident of the association and was in the chair Walter Mann of the Nineteenth Street Pike is vice president, and Frank Emerson, R. F. D. No. 8. is sec retary.
 It was decided by the dairymen to endorse the tick eradiction work that has been started in the county and to extend aid in helping to raise the money needed for this work
 Dr. Cow, the state veterinarian, said that he was prepared to direct the building of vats wherever the material was available and they were wanted.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
WHY NOT THE WoRTHEN BUILD.
 ING.

Fifth and Main streets clinched it's claim to the title, Little Rocks Busy Corner when it recently added to it's many business activities the big banking institution of the ". B. Wor- then Company, now comfortably To- cated in the quarters formerly occu- pied by the State National Bank.
 One sees a good many faces in this part of town now that previously did their banking and trading in the Markham street district, where Col onel Worthen started his business and where the institution he founded so long was conducted
 It would be fitting tribute to the memory of one of Arkansas most useful and most highly respected citi- zens if the owners of the State Bank Building would. out of deference to
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
LITTLE ROCK RURAL ROUTE
 NO &

Meetings have been held at Zion Hill and Geyer Springs to get the farmers of this section interested in the tick eradication movement. It is believed that at least one dipping vat will be built in this section.
 There is some talk to the effect that the South Higland street car line will be extended from it's present terminus to the site of the proposed race track west of the Four Mile Grocery.
 Cold weather and wet soil is holding back farm work. There is a strong sentiment here in favor of the prac- tice of diversified farming and the cot ton acreage will be materially re- duced
 ! D. Arnold, the Little Rock insur- ance man. is building a fine residence on his farm on the Mableyale pike.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
OAK GROVE.

N. B. Smith has traded his gin and 40-acre farm, situated on the Ft, Smith road, west of Levy, to Bob Hughes for a 320-aere valley farm near Seott's Station and will move early in Febru- ary. MT. Smith retained his sawmill outfit and will continue to operate it until all the timber he had contracted for is worked up.
 Miss Alba Heilman and Miss Willie Sullivan have gone to Jonesboro where they entered the District Agri- cultural School to complete their edu- cations.
 Harvey Pinkerton has moved off the Coekmon place and is now making his home in Argenta- MT. Coekman will run the farm himself this year.
 George E. Goodman of this neighbor- hood, a former Little Rock real estate man. announced that he will build a dipping vat this year. He became believer in the necessity for doing away with the cattle tick by reason of having lost several fine animals from Texas fever last year.
 4 family by the name Of Bolls, for merly residing at Pinnacle, has moved on the Bemeyers place. Oscar, one of the boys, has a special talent for making mats and tidies from different eolored fiber.
 School work is progressing nicely
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
under the direction of Miss Carma Bailey About 30 pupils are now en- rolled at Oak Grove.
LITTLE ROCK ROUTE NO. 5.


 Flowing has been started on some of the big farms around Maumelle.
 The name of Little Maumelle Sta tion has been abbreviated to Mau- melle.
 Some alfalfa that was planted in the fall has been winter killed and will have to be resown.
 Wes White is celebrating the ar rival of a, new baby at his house.
 T. N. Morrison, who last year man. aged the commissary and kept books on the Newton plantation, has leased 80 acres of land and will farm this year on his own account MT. Morrf- son will plant only 20 acres in cotton, using the rest of his land for feed and forage crops. Last year all of the so acres was in cotton. This young man deserves to make a success. He long has been a reader and thinker on the subject of diversified agriculture, and during the past year has had valuable experience both in actual farming and in business methods pertaining there to.
 Thomas W. Newton III attended the Good Roads and Live Stock Associa- tion meetings at Little Rock this week
 Maumelle has the only local farm CTS union at present in Pulaski eoun- ty. The organization is very much alive and the members are getting much benefit bv working along CO., operative lines. Effort will be made to organize several other locals in the county in the near future. An nouncement of the time and place of these meetings will be made in The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
SOME LANDSCAPE, HAS PULASKI

Secretary Redfield of the Presi- dents cabinet was in Little Rock last Sunday and was treated to an auto- mobile ride by some of the leading citizens. On the trip through Pulas- Ri Heights the distinguished visitor asked that the car be stopped at one of the high points along the way that he might admire the landscape.
 Splendid" exclaimed the Secretary as he looked out over the Pulaski hills, One can see the country for miles and miles,
 "Thot smoke curling up from be- hind the farthest line of purple over wonder" said c. J. Griffith, who was anxious to strengthen the strangers enthusiasm, "is from the electric pow CT plant in Memphis"
 My" exclaimed the Secretary in surprise, but without suspicion, "We have been going some since we left Little Rock, haven't we?'
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
LIFE ON THE FARM.

The citys mighty crowded, boys, And filled with many snares, And evermore with raucus noise Resound its thoroughfares. It is no place for Us, kind sirs, Whose lives have known the charm Of peace that bides and joy that stirs The home down on the farm. The lights that beokon from afar, Inviting us to roam, Are not so kind as one bright star That points the way to home TO home and peace and cleanly life, Where naught of i'll may harm, Removed from petty grief and strife, Out here upon the farm. What though grim toll the day attends, Iris better, sweeter so, Each night brings bounteous amends In joy and health aglow. No smoke-dimmed skies, no jarring
 throngs,
 Nor orgies to disarm That manhood that to one belongs When nourished on the farm. The citys full of stragglers, boys, With not enough of room, And life is stale and living cloys Amid it's din and gloom. Ah. yes, it's lights are bright, but, sirs, So soon they lose their charm. And naught remains that thrills and
 stirs
 Like life upon the farm.
 Sidney Warren Mase.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

built, or soon will be built at Scotts. Jacksonville, Marche, Sweet Home, Fourche Dam, Levy and other places in the county. The war on ticks has begun for certain and it is now only a question Of a few months until Pu- laski county will be free and one of the greatest handieaps to the live stock industry will be removed.
 A little more than one-fourth of the State of Arkansas has been freed Of the cattle tick during the last few years. and the work of clearing the remainder must be rapidly completed.
 About one-third of the tick-infested area in the United States has been cleared and released from federal quarantine. Tennessee is now free of ticks and above the quarantine line Mississippi has made rapid progress in this work and about half of the state is free of ticks. Other states in the tick area are doing much to get rid of this pest One Parish in Northeast Louisiana started tick erad- ication in April. 1914, and was cleaned of the tick September 1st. In that Parish there were about 13,000 cattle dipped each month
 Marion county, in this state, took up the work in the spring of 1914 and with little more work in 1915 they will be out of quarantine Cattle in that county have ceased dying of tick fever. Everyone is pleased with the work. They have 37 dipping vats. They sent about 1,200 cattle to market last year and received about $1O00 more per head for them than they would have if they had not taken up tick eradication. Other counties are at work getting rid of ticks and much area was cleared in 1914.
 Cattle from tiek-free sections find a ready market and bring much more money If all cattle sent to market from the tick infected area during 1914 could have been sold as free cat. tie are, they would have brought the owners at least S50O,000.O more.
 Cattle ticks on milk COWS diminish the flow of milk This means much to the dairyman Even when cattle are lightly infested. the flow of milk is reduced about 70 per cent. Heavy infestation means a reduction of near iy 50 per cent. Milk from tick-infest- ed cows cannot be as wholesome as it should be. At least 10 per cent Of the cattle in the tick-infested portions of Arkansas die each year of tick fever. In dollars and cents. this means an annual loss of s2,OOO, 900. No cattle ticks and there is no tick fever.
 The pure-bred cattle necessary to build up herds cannot safely be intro duced as long as cattle ticks remain. Good cows properly cared for will go long ways toward bringing prosperi- ty and happiness to every farmer. Cattle ticks can be eradicated from any county in one or two years by the proper use of the dipping vat and ar senical solution. Organize among yourselves, build yats. dip your eat. tie and see what difference it makes
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
MARcHE.

The farmers Tn this vicinity have sub scribed $50 to the Pulaski County tick eradication fund and a dipping vat will be built at once MT Pye, the local demonstration agent, and Dr. Gibson of the State College of Agriculture, recently addressed large meeting here at which the object of the tick eradication campaign was thoroughly explained.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
ALEXANDER.

A protracted meeting was held last week at the Methodist Church, being conducted by the Rev. Ridley.
 A. B. Holland recently bought a reg istered Jersey heifer calf from the Rosemont farm, Waynesboro, Ga, pay ing for it $50 He also has pure bred Berkshire SOW imported from Georgia. Mir Holland believes in hav- ing the best and he is building up fine herds of cattle and hogs.
 Professor Ray of the Alexander school reports a good attendance des- pfte the recent cold weather.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
LITTLE ROCK RURAL ROUTE
 NO. 2.

Harry Keats is building a dipping vat at his farm on the Fourehe Dam neighhorhood and will join in the tick eradication work now being pushed in Pulaski county.
 The truck farmers in this section are putting in their time during the winter months hauling and spreading manure. Flowing will begin as soon as the ground dries out
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

Wilson, for S1,2OO, Lots 5-6, Block F, Midland Hills.
 c. Lloyd Spencer to L. R. Spencer, for S1, Lot IT, Block ?, Hillcrest.
 H. E. Cape to W. NJ. Patton ct al, for s650, part s 1-2, N W 10 3N 14W.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

their new tenant, change the name of Little Rocks handsomest skyscrap- CT and henceforth call it the Worthen building.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Buy a Strawberry Farm
 at Judsonia

Forty-acre tracts in the heart of the great strawberry belt: farmers make from S75 to S200 an acre; for sale at
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
LITTLE ROCK RURAL ROUTE
 NO. 1.

Two dipping vats will be built in the dairying district south of Little Rock as a result of a meeting of farmers and dairymen at Sweet Home on the night of January 1S. when talks were made by Dr. A. E. Wight, George C.. Pye and others.
 Some of the farmers in the country between Sweet Home and Arch Street pikes report the oeeurance of cholera among their hogs during the past week Only few animals were af- fected and there is little fear of an epedemic. Several owners have vac cinated their herds since this out break.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
JACKSONVILLE.

A large meeting was held here on Wednesday of last week to organize for the tick eradication work which has been started in Pulaski county. A talk was made by Prof. Mcleod of the College of Agriculture Extension Department Mir. DuPree. MT. Birge and others indorsed the movement and 1t WAS the unanimous opinion that 2 dipping vat should be built in this community. The citizens present prom ised to give their proportion of the fund necessary to make the eradica- tion work thorough. throughout the county.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
s10 TO $50 AN ACRE

This is the best opportunity to the man of small means in Arkansas. I am subdividing a 900-aere plantation because of the demand for small gar den tracts. Call at my office and let me tell you about these Judsonia farms and the very easy terms at which I offer them.
 ]. G. HOWARD, Owner
 Southern Trust Building
 Little Rock, Ark.
The border vidette., 1915-06-19
JOSE C. CAMOU, w. BECKFORO KIBBEY, IF. RAMON ELIAS. C. ESSELBACII.
ST ATE OF ARIZONA
 County of Santa CruZ

STATE OF ARIZONA
 County Of Santa Cruz ]
 Jose c. Camou and Charles Kiessel- bach being duly sworn depose and say, that they are the President and Sec retary, respectively. of the West Coast Cattle Company, and that the above resolution was unanimously adopted at a special meeting held at the office of the corporation at Nogales, Arizona, on the second of June, 1915. at which meeting all of the stock holders were present, and that the above resolution is signed by each and all of the stock holders of said corporation.
 JOSE C. CAMOU.
 C. KIESSELBACH
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of Jnne. 1915.
 (SeaD FRANK J. BARRY,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires Feb. IT, 1916. poration Commission this day of June, A. D, 1915 at 10:00 a. m.. at re- quest Of Barry x Barry, whose post office address is Nogales. Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission, By F. A. JONES, Chairman. STATE OF ARIZONA. County of Santa Cruz I hereby certify that the within in s5rument was filed and recorded at the request of James D. Barry, June II, A. D., 1915, at 3 p. m,, book l Articles of Incorporation, pages 93 94. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid. ARGUS REDDoCH, 6-19 St County Recorder
The border vidette., 1915-06-19
Tlte 8oraer a5idette.
JUNE 19, 1915.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Howard keener, plaintiff, vs. Sadie M. Keener. defendant.
 Action brought in the Superi IT Court of Santa Cruz County. State of AriZ ona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office ot the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Sadie M. Keener, defendant, greet iEg:
 You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 9th day of June, 1915.
 (Seal) EDW. l.. MIX, 612-4w. Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1915-06-19

RESOLVED: That Article " of the Articles of Incorporation of the West Coast Cattle Company be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 "The amount of the total capital stock of this corporation shall be Two Million Dollars (S2,OO0, 900 O0,) divide into two hundred thousand shares (2OO.OOO) of the par value of Ten Dol lars (Sl0.O0) each. The capital stock shall be common stock, and the terms upon which such stock is created is that it shall be issued to the full par value thereof, and such stock shall be issued as fully paid up, and the capital stock of this corporation after its full par value has been fully paid up, shall not be subject to assessment to pay the debts of the corporation.
The border vidette., 1915-06-19

AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE WEST COAST CATTLE COMPANY
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
MR.. SEYMOUR FINDS FUN.
Grading Teachers Examinations Not
Altogether ,Tiresome.

Peculiar things come out in the
least expected places, and H. c. Sey-
mour, county school superintendent,
who has been grading teachers exami-
nation papers at Salem for several
days is authority for the following,
illustrative of the contention. I'm
grading a history examination paper
for Benton county teacher Mr.. Sey-
mour came to the answer to the ques-
tion, "Name the last five presidents
OF the United States, and one
important event during the term in
Office of each. F" The Benton county
teacher had succeeded admirably un-
til it came to RAINING Roosevelt, and
he or she bravely put down that awe
Inspiring name. As to the event of
Importance the answer was about
ike this: "ln 1907, during Roose-
welt s term in office, the o. A. C. foot
ball team. won a game from the Uni
versity of Oregon" To the mind of
"a Benton county teacher that was per-
haps one of history's most noteworthy
occasions, and Superintendent Sey-
mour is free TO admit that The answer
Just about "takes the cake