davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-08

Oar load square Deal field fence. Prices right. Forbes.
 Mrs. J. c. Woods and Miss An nie Hobbs were down from Bald Knob Monday.
 The Ladies' Helping Hand will meet with Mrs. w. E. Forbes. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Miss Gipsy Woodward returned last week from a months visit in Walnut Ridge.
 My Mamma Don't Care If You Kiss Me-, composed by Blaine Thompson. Copies for sale at Eastland's Pharmacy.
 Don't fail to remember Miss Lois Vim when casting your vote for sponsor from White county.
 MT. and Mrs. Jean Bean of Rus sel visited at the home of Mrs. Wyeth, Friday.
 Miss Nellie Vonberg left Fri day for Junction City, where she will teach this winter.
 The time is drawing near when 1 will give away a S20 gold watch so trade where you get tickets.
 T. Z. Bassett. Master Fred Rudisill of Little Rock is visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. L. DeShong.
 The man or boy who calls on The Leader store will get won drous low down prices for high high up dry goods, clothing and shoes.
 Mrs. W. I. Murphey daughters returned from Reform, Ala. Sat urday morning, where they have been spending the summer.
 Make the last few days of the contest lively. I'll do my part. Will give votes at the rate of J for cent on all goods purchas- ed. Glover's.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Hunsaker and children and Miss Kathryn Ladd Ieft~Aes9r1day to motor to NJ -Mc cGa6ee for a short visit.
 Mrs. Fred Jordan and son Rus sel returned Thursday to their home in Little Rock after a short visit at the home of Mrs. R. J. 1 Winn.
 Have just returned from St. Louis and we are going to carry the biggest stock of goods we ev- CT carried and will have prices to suit the times. Fair Store.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Clair Rudisill, 1922 Battery St. Little Rock was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Thurs day evening when their daugh- ter Florence, became the bride of MT Robert Bossinger. Mir. and Mrs. Bossinger are on their brid- al trip which includes Chicago, the Grand Canyon, Yosemite Valley and the fair at San Fran cisco. They will be at home to their friends at 423 East Ninth St. after Oct. 1, Mrs. Bossinger is a neice of Mrs. IL. DeShong, and has visited often in this city
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-08
Bet1re Nes,rs.

c. W. Bell is visiting relatives In Drumright, Okla.
 Mrs. John White visited rel atives in Bald Knob Sunday.
 T. Kinison will have a car load of cook wood in this week.
 Mrs. Van Reynolds is visitin g her son Van, at Pine Bluff.
 New Flashlights, new Batter ies, all sizes, at Eastland,s.
 Miss Kathryn Ladd spent Fri day in West Point.
 Good sound cedar posts 12a to 15c. Forbes Brothers.
 w. N. Dunaway of Newport spent Sunday in Judsonia.
 J K. Rawlings left Monday for short visit in Batesville.
 Mrs. R. L. Little and Miss Ruth Best are visiting in Me Crory.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Evans of Little Rock spent a few days here last week visiting relatives.
 If there a man or boy who says he can't afford new suit, he hasn't been inside the Leader store.
 Mrs. T. L DeShong. and chil- dren returned from Little Rock Saturday.
 Are you a subscriber of the Ad- vance? If not, take advantage of our liberal offer NOW.
 MT. J. c. Forbes is home from a business trip in Tennessee and Eastern Arkansas
 1 sincerely appreciate all votes cast for me in the County Spon- sor contest.
 Miss MaryOla Johnson.
 Empty lard barrels, 25c eacf. Lots of them. Also Sugar barrels for sale,
 e na ol
 Miss Irma Best will leave We'd nesday for Hot Springs where she expects to spend several weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Brinkley, Messrs. s. Glover and F. Wood motored to Little Rock last Thurs day.
 Judgeing from the marked low prices, The Leader has been writing on his price tags for sum- mer clothing, he must think win ter is near.
 MT. c. L. Jones of Little Rock spent Thursday at the home of A. W. Henson.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Collison of Bald Knob were .Iudsonia visitors Sunday.
 We have received 2,30O yards of outing flannel. This is a 1Oc flannel which we will sell for 8a and 9 cents. Eber Reynolds of McGehee visited relatives and friends here last week. Mir. and Mrs. J.H. Roth, Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Figley and Miss Flossie Hanson motored to Heber Monday. John Arnold and Tom Gibson spent a couple of days in Little | Rock last week. The Fair Store will give, Satur- day, a 50 pound sack of flour to the person purchasing the largest bill of goods that day. Mrs. R. G. Dickinson leaves Thursday night for Forest Park University, St. Louis, to contin- ue her studies in music
 T. z. Bassett has his soda foun tain now located in the building where the pool hall was.
 J.S. Ladd and Son began work
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08
FLEXNER VISITS
ALBERTA SCHOOLS
Distinguished New York Man is
Guest of Prof. Grafelnan
Short Time Monday

Accompanied by Assistant State
Superintendent of Schools Tonning,
DR. Flexner, fa.Gous New York serum
specialist, visited Alberta last Mon
day morning for tie purpose of in
speeding Alherta's consolidated
schools. President George Vincent
of the state university. was obliged
to remain at home on account of ILL
ness The party was expected here
late in the afternoon and an enter.
tainment had been prepared in their
honor.
Arriving by automobile from Morris
Messrs. Flexner ard Tonning went
Immediately to the school house
where they were met by Prof. Grafel-
man who showed them through the
building and over the GROUNDS, and
also explained the plan on which the
school is operated At 1890 the
visitors returned to Morris on the
train and DIR, Flexuer left the same
evening for New York. During his
visit to Minnesota he looked over
three schools. His observations will
be submit I'd to the New York school
board and copy will 60 to the de-
partment of instructions at Washing
ton. Cashier L. P. Norby of the AL
berta State Bank escorted the visitors
over from Morris
During his stay in Alberta Dr..
Flexner's time was taken up exciu-
sively by school matters No time
was given for discussion of his pro-
gress with hog cholera serum although
that would have interested the farm
ers of Minnesota greatly. A wild
duck banquet had teen prepared for
the evening but this remained to be
enjoyed by others. The entertainment
al the school house was cancelled.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08
PEPPERTON

Alfred Bach was delivering pictures
Thursday.
Many of the farmers hare been busy
digging potatoes.
Pepperton was we'll represented at
the fair Saturday.
Sidney Guasman again captured first
prize in the corn contest.
The Alberta Band gave a number
of selections at the fair Saturday.
Lugina . and Lillian Gammelein
made business trip to Alberta Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and VIM.
Rentz were. pleasantly entertained at
supper Tuesday eve ming, bV Mrs.
Frank Andert.
The heavy frost Monday night was
hard on the corn and those who have
delayed picking seed corn. will have
lest the chance Of doing so.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman entertained
the Cheerful Helpers Club, Thursday.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
garments to be sent to the Salvation
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08

Army, after which a delicious supper
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Drier, of Glenwood. is visit
ing with her brother, Fred Andert
and family who are also enjoying a
visit from Mr.. Andert's brother.
Emil Lembke is again back in Pep
perton, He was working at thinner
mans for some time, but says there
was too much rain, we are afraid he
didn't strike it any better by coming
here.
The piano contest at the Monarch
Hardware store closed Thursday with
Mrs. Frank Andert as winner of first
prize; Mrs Gust Anderson second,
which consisted of a lady s gold watch.
and due bill for $500 to be used in
buying piano Martha Zimmerman
third consisting of lady's gold watch
and a due bill For 1925.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08
Says Tribune is Best Paper

1.-THE Tribune is enc Of tie best
country newspapers l have ever seen
and | certainly think it is the best in
Stevens countv,' said one of the new
farmers who arrived here last spring.
to the Tribune nan the other day. Of
course, it makes this column swell up
with pride to know that the rews
from Alberta each week is so highly
appreciated by the readers The Tri.
bune has many friends in Alberta and
it feels peculiar interest in the vel
fare of the community. This column
has found so many loyal boosters for
the village that it stirs ones admta-
ton to see the unity and progressive
spirit Of business men and citizens
alike. Alberta is not very large toTn
but it does things. 1t has the distinc-
tion of having the best consolidated
school in the state, and is already
looked upon as pattern for the Whnle
| country; it has good stores and live
bank, and above all, some of the best
farm lands on earth. A lot of more
people are coming to Alberta and they
will come sooner if they only knew
what good town it really is. If you
have friend why not send him the
Tribune for yeas? That will save
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08
SYNNES

Mrs. Fred Gunlach visited at Mrs.
A. Jones Friday.
Mrs. S. Knutson and son, Carl, and
Miss Thelma Smith, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Gunlach.
Ralph visited at his home in Synnes
Sunday,
Tim Mccarthy was seen in Alberta
Sunday. =,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08
School Board Has Meeting

The school board met Monday eve
ming when minor matters were disposed
of and bills were paid.
Arrangements were completed for
a new 2OO-barrel cistern and the
work will be commenced right away.
Harmony prevails among the board
members and the whole district fee Is
that school business for the next year
will be we'll taken care of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08

|. Staples and son Walter visited
at TIE E. ]. Smith home Monday.
Earl sherwood spent Sunday at his
home in Morris.
Quite bunch from out this wav
took in the fair in Morris Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08

E. j. Smith was an Alberta business
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Brown was an Alberta visitor
one day last week.
Mrs. Fl. O. Wentzell visited with
Mrs. S. Knutson Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08

W. T. Peterson looked after bust
ness at Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Gunnow called on friends
at Chokio Wednesday.
Fred Andert shipped three cars of
fine live stock to st. Paul Thursday.
New Gold Flour. $3,0 per humid
red. Every sack guaranteed. G. W.
Stewart. adv.
A. P. Norby came over from
Starbuck and spent Sunday at the
home of his brother.
Miss Effie Hanson, of Donnelly, was
a Sunday guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Norby
Very little shock threshing remains
in this vicinity and with pleasant
weather for the next few days all will
be finished.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman
received a visit from Mrs. Lemmer-
mans father, August Andert. of Glen
wood, one day this week.
Fl. Kusbab started threshing two
weeks ago and is not through yet
This does not indicate the immensely
of his farm but shows what wet
weather will do.
Yeomen had a fine time at dance
Tuesday night when about forty
couples gathered at the Star. The
music was good and the dance con-
tinued till an early hour next morn
ing.
Miss Raabe returned this week from
her home al Spring Valley to which
place she as called by the illness of
her mother. Miss Rabies friends
will be panied to learn Of her mothers
death.
Fred Kussatz has engaged the ser.
vices of L. P. Ettesvold and will
sink 5 inch tubular we'll on his farm.
Mr.. Kussatz has his farm work we'll
in hand and is preparing for more live
stock next spring.
For Sale-Gcod team, harness. wa
gon and rack. Horse is four years
old and the mare is eleven. Outfit
will be sold at bargain for cash. In
quire of F. L. Spaulding, Alberta.
adv3t.
Henry Heintz and family. of Sank
Rapids, driving an emigrant car and
bound for Chokio, passed through the
village last Wednesday. Mr.. Heintz
is cousin of Henry Zimmerman.
The family will live on the George
Lemmermap farm at Chokio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McSorlie and
two daughters, of Martinton, HI, are
here this week to look after their farm
interests and to visit friends. 1t is
probable that arrangements will be
made at this time for their coming to
Morris later on to make their home.
Mrs. T. A. Maanum entertained
the Ladies' Club Tuesday Afternoon
and among matters discussed were
plans for the birthday party to be
given at the Star next Friday at which
time every member of the club will
sweeten the treasury to the extent of
one cent for each year of their lives.
Mrs. Frank Andert received the
handsome piano from the Monarch
Hardware company this week as a
reward of her hustling during the life
of the contest. Mrs: Hans Anderson
captured the gold watch and Miss
Martha Lemmerman received the
silver toilet set. Over forty million
votes were cast.
At least two-thirds of the people O.
Alberta visited the county fair on one
or both days. Practically all of then
unta in describing fair as one O
the best ever known in the county AM
the fair management will have caus
to feel highly complimented. TIL
Alberta school had creditable exhi
bit and came home with many frs
and second premiums.
On arriving at MinneanoIie on direc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08

On arriving at Minneapolis, go direct
to the Hotel Radisson You will be
pleased to recommend 1T to your friends
when you return home. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08

Farmers who object to hunters on
their premises may secure ''no hunt
ing" signs at the Tribune office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-08

writing letters each week, and your
friend will appreciate your thought
fulness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

der his grave face he masked a break.
ing heart His star was setting, and
since he was no longer young and ut.
terry incapable of bending. he sick.
ened slowly through the wet winter,
and men spoke of him as an invalid.
With Milt "ailin'.F there was no one
to take up the reins of clan govern.
ment, and those elements that had
been held together only by his iron
dominance began drifting asunder.
One mill day when a group of Nc
Briars met with their sacks of grist at
a water-mill, someone put the ques.
ton: Who's a-goin' ter go down thar
an take Luke Thixton away from ther
Haveys now tibet Old Milt's down an
out?"
There was a long silence, and at last
a voice drawled: Hit hain't a goiH'
ter be me. What's Luke Thixton ter
me. anyhow? He didn't nuver lend
me no money"
Il reckon thar's a heap O. sense in
thet," answered another. Pears
like, when / come ter recollect, mos
Of Their fghtin' an fursin' I've done
in my time hain,t been in my own
quarrels nohow." And slowly that
spirit spread.
When Anse Havey went over to the
school one day Juanita took him again
to the rif1e-rack, now once more well
filled. Have a look, my lord bar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16
CHAPTER XXI.

Later she heard the story. The Nc
Briars had come expecting battle.
They had found every road open and
the town deserted. For a time they
had gone about looking for trouble.
but found no n to oppose them.
Then Old Milt and his son had rid.
den to the courthouse to demand the
keys Of the jail. They found Judge
Sidering sitting in the little office, and
with him, quite unarmed and without
escort, sat Bad Anse Havey. When
the two McBriars, backed by a score
of armed men, broke lercely into the
room, others massed at their backs.
crowding doorway and hall.
Judge Sidering greeted his visitors
as though no intimation had ever
reached him that they were coming
with a grievance.
Come in, Milt. and have a chair"
he invited.
Cheer. hell" shouted Milt McBriar.
Give me the keys ter thet jailhouse.
an give 'em ter me quickl"
Opening the drawer OF his desk as
II he had been asked for a match,
Judge Sidering took out the big iron
key to the outer door and the smaller
brass key to the little row Of cells. He
tossed the two across to Milt in a
ma~tter-of-fact fashion.
Five minutes later the McBrlar
chief was back trembling with rage.
He had found the jail empty.
"Tf you're lookin' for Luke Thixton,
Milt," said the Judge calmly. "the high
sheriff took him to Louisville yester.
day for safe-keepin'.%
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

ner I'D Just about do it. / reckon that's
about how much manhood I've got
left"
But he laughed, too, in the next mo
ment.
The morning of the trial dawned on
a town prepared to face a bloody day.
Long before train-time crowds had
drifted down to the station.
AS though by common consent, the
McBriars stood on one side Of the
track and the Haveys on the other.
For an hour they massed there, low
ering of face, yet quietly waiting.
Then the whistle shrieked across the
river and each crowd moved a little
forward. hands frightened on rifles,
awaiting the supreme moment. The
deputy sheriffs came out of the depot
and stood waiting between the two
groups with a strained assumption OF
unconcern. But when the train ar
rived 1t carried an extra coach, and at
sight OF 1t the McBriars groaned and
knew once more they we're defeated.
They had come to wrest a prisoner
from a sheriff's posse and encountered
trained soldiery. Behind the opened
sashes of the coach they saw a solid
mass of blue o~vercoats and brown
se~ryice-hats. Every window bristled
with riie-barrels and fixed bayonets.
Then. while the train was held beyond
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

lad. I'm against the shootin' OF any
man from the larel."
Just as the earliest flowers began to
peep out with shy faces in the woods,
and the first softness came to the air.
men began rearing a scaffold in the
courthouse yard at Peril.
One day a train brought Luke Thix-
ton back to the hills. but this time
only a few soldiers came with him
and they were not needed. .Juanita
tried to forget the significance OF that
Friday. but she could not, for all the
larger boys we're absent from school,
and all day Thursday the road had
been sprinkled with horses and wag-
ons. She knew with a shudder that
they were going to town to see the
hanging. A gruesome fascination OIL
interest attached to so unheard of an
event as a McBriar clansman dying on
a Havey scaffold with his people stand
ing by idle.
But Luke Thixton. going to his
death there among enemies, went
without fiinching, and his snarling lips
even twisted a bit derisively when he
mounted the scaffold. as they had
twisted when he declined Good Anse
Talbott's ministrations in the Jail.
Since he must die among enemies,
he would give them no weakness over
which to gloat in memory.
He raised his head, and his snarl
turned slowly and unpleasantly into a
grin of contempt, and his last words
were a picturesque curse called down
alike on the heads of the foes who put
him to death and on the false friends
who had failed him.
Afterward Young Milt and Bad Anse
shook hands, and the younger man
said to the older:
Now that I've proved to ye that |
meant what l said, / reckon we can
make a peace that'll endure a spell.
can't WEI"
And Anse answered: "Milt, I've
been hopin' we could ever since the
day we watched for the Teller that
aimed to burn down the school"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

Cotton growing Is being developed
extensively in Turkey.
A machine that takes up but little
space has been invented to wash and
scrub golf balls.
A process for attaching glass let
ters to tombstones has been patented
by an Indiana inventor.
An English scientist has brought out
a new electrical process for coating
iron or steel With lead.
Boiled water has been found an OK.
ceIlent disinfectant for bullet wounds
by a French surgeon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

Man-Save Officials--Should Be Dis
armed at the Door.
barian," she laughed. Mars is pay
ing me tribute. So shall it aver be
with tyranny"
Slowly, and n by one, Anse Havey
took UP the pieces and examined them,
1T amt only Mars that's paying We
tribute" he thought, but he only said:
That's all right. | seem to see more
McBriar guns there than Havey guns.
1t would suit me all right if we got
the last one of EN-"
Hadn't you as well hang yours
there, too?" she leased. I'm still
willing to give you the honors of war"
But he only smiled. I'll hang mine
up last of all, l reckon. Luke Thix-
ton amt hung yet, and there's other
clouds a brewin' besides that"
What clouds?" she asked.
There was a bunch of surveyors
through here lately" he replied slow
ly. They just sort Of looked round
and went away. Some day they'll come
back"
"And then?"
Anse Havey shrugged his shoulders
I may need my gum" he said.
Not until it became certain that he
must die did Old Milt send for his son,
or ven permit him to be told Of his
illness. But just as the winters siege
was ending Young Milt came home,
and two days later the mountains
heard that the old feudist was dead.
Brother Anse Talbot and Juanita
and a doctor who had come from
Lexington were witnesses to that
leave-taking. They saw the old man
beckon feebly to the boy. Young Milt
came and sat on the edge of the bed,
schooling his features as he waited
the final injunctions which, by his
code, would be mandatory for life.
They all waited to hear the old lion
break out in a final burst of ~vindictive-
ness, to see him lay upon his boys
young shoulders the unfinished or
deals of his hatreds. But it was the
eye of the father, not the feudist, that
gazed up from the pillow. His wasted
fingers lay affectionately On his sons
knee and his voice was gentle.
Son." said the old man, I'D love
ter hev ye live at peace eff We kin. I've
done tried Their other way an hits kilt
me. I'd ruther ye,d let my fights be
buried along with my body. Anse
Havey's goin' ter run things in these
mountings. He's a smarter man than
me. | couldn't never make no peace
with Anse Havey, but the things that's
always stood betwixt us lays a long
way back. Mebby you an him mought
pull together an end Their feud.
leaves tibet with you; but hit took
death ter make me see hit"
Here he broke off exhaustediy, and
for a time seemed fighting for breath
At last he added: I've knowed all
along tibet Luke killed Fetch McNash
l thought I'd ought ter tell We"
A week after the death of the old
leader Young Milt rode over to the
house of Anse Havey, and there he
found Jeb McNash. The two young
men looked at each other without ex
preston. Just after the death Of his
father .Jeb would not willingly have
renewed their quarrel, and as fol
Young Milt. he no longer felt resent
ment.
"Anse." said the heir to McBriai
leadership, Il rid over here ter offei
ye my hand. I've done found out tina
Luke is es guilty es hell. / didn't be
lieve hit afore. So fur es I'm con
cerned, he kin hang, an I'm goin' tel
tell every McBriar man that vii
harken ter me Their same thing. 81
fur as I'm concerned" went on tn,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

Those who wait 100000 years will
witness a repetition Of the phenome-
o OF February, 1856, when there was
no full o. Forty-nine years has
passed already.
The hammer used at the sale Of Ger.
man prize ships in London was the
same as that used in 1855, when the
enemy's ships seized were sold. AT
the close Of the sale the auctioneer
presented this hammer to the marshal
OF the admiralty. Fl. W. Lowell. A
~goIdlettered inscription on the ham.
mer recalled the crimean war.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

A recent official estimate gave vene-
zuela a population OF 2.S12.66s.
No actor can compete with a baby
when It comes to entertaining the
women.
A Jury is like the injured husband
in the respect that It is always the
last to find 1t out.
Here is another inyiolable rule: No
barber shop should sell ice cream in
connection with its regular business.
We have noticed that the men who
die for women nearly always do 80
at the hands Of an injured husband.