davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
LOCAL NEWS
lFrom FrIday.s Daily Pressl

(From Fridays Daily Pressl
 Senator Lundy. president of the state senate. has announced the com mittees for this session of the sen ate. Senator Futrell is chairman of the committee on elections and is a member of the following other com mittees Judiciary, finance and banking. constitutional amendments, levees, rules. public charities. The house committees have not been an nounced.
 J. V. Landrum. financier for the local A. O. U w.. this morning re- ceived a check for sl50, signed by John R. Frazer of Little Rock Grand Master Workman, this amount being the prize won by the local lodg, in a membership contest.
 FARMS FOR RENT. Stewart S Burr, Attorneys. w-f
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
ACT QUICKLY.
Dei@y Has Been Dangerous in Para
 gould.

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger,
 In time of kidney danger Deans Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of Paragould evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. Dees, 609 South Third St., Iaragould, Ark, says: One of our family suffered long time from kid ney trouble. His back pained him day and night and he could hardly stoop or tend to his work. He got up mornings feeling stiff and lame and he could hardly rest at night. His joints pained him and his kid neys acted too freely, especially at night. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to him and he got a box at the Thompson Drug Co. They helped him right away and he used four boxes He is now strong and healthy and every symptom of kidney complaint has left him.
 Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Dees recommends. Foster Mil burn Co.,. Props, Buffalo. x. Y.
 Advertisement,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
Death of Mrs. G. A. Burr.

From Wednesdays Daily Press)
 This morning at 10:10 Mrs. Vir- ginia Burr. wife of Hon. c. A. Burr one of the most prominent attorneys of the city, died of organic heart disease. Mrs. Burr had been in fail l ing health for several years and at times her condition had been seri- ous, but there had been no indica- tions recently that death was near Several days ago, however, she began sinking rapidly and this morning she passed peacefully away. Tuner al services will be held at the Burr residence on Sixth and Poplar streets Friday morning at ten o'clock by Rev. C. M. Reyes and Rev. A. c. Cloves. The body will be inferred in Linwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Burr, whose maiden name was Miss Virginia Hamlin, was the sec ond daughter of Judge Richard F.. Hamin of Murray. Ky. She was born on October 20, 1867. She met Mir. Burr when the latter taught school in Murray, Ky, and they were married on January 1, 1890, moving immediately to MT. Burr's home at Lebanon, Ohio, where he entered the practice of law. Ten years ago MT. and Mrs. Burr and their three chil- dren, Alfred. Mrs. A. D. Stewart, and Everett, moved to Paragould where they have since resided. Everett, the youngest of the children, is in the University of Arkansas at Fay etteville He is expected to arrive here tonight or tomorrow
 Mrs. Burr was a most accomplish ed woman, possessing a highly train ed and cultured mind, gifted in liter ature and music, an ideal mother of a bright family Her death removes sweet spirit whose presence was a benediction and a blessing.
 The active pail bearers will be R. r.. L.. Johnson, H. k. Partlow. M. B. Hatfield. w. s. Luna. J. NJ. Lowe and C W Stedmau
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
Afiministrator's Sale.

Whereas, at the October term, A. D. 1913, of the Probate Court of Greene County, Arkansas, the under signed as administrator of the estate of G. w. Wade obtained an order of sale from said court directing him to sell the South half of the North east quarter of Section 22, Township IT North, Range East, at the Court House door of this Court, for the purpose of paying the debts probated against said estate; and whereas said lands were offered for sale at the time and place fixed in said order by the court and were not sold for want of bidders, and whereas at the January term, A. D. 1915 of said court a renewal order of sale was by the court granted, and directing the undersigned as such administrator to offer the lands above described for sale on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1915. at the Court House door oi said Greene County, Arkansas, upon credit of three months.
 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I will, on the 9th day ol March. A. D. 1915, at the Court House door of Greene County, Ar kansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder upon credit of three months the South half of the Northeast quar'
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
of the institution from s4o.ooo to

of the institution from s4O,000 to |s8O,000, all the aditional stock being subscribed by the old stockholders. A dividend of To per cent was declar ficers were reelected as follows: J. E Wilbourn, president; A. Bertig, vice president; A. NJ. Reedy, secre- tary; w. J. Pierce, treasurer. These with H. s. Trice compose the board of directors. During the past year the company erected $10,000 brick addition to the building and increas- ed the stock of goods to correspond with the enlarged facilities. One lot of ladies one dollar shirt waists at thirty-five cents at Kim brough's. *23
 !. R. Miller of the Camp Ground neighborhood spent last night in the city to hear the lecture delivered by Rev. Sam Small
 Police Judge Ben Crowley this morning made note of the fact that he is thirty-five years old today, and that the anniversary of the illustrious Robt. +. Lee is being observed over the southland today.
 Thomas Vaughn, formerly of this city. but now of Cordell Okla, ar rived Saturday to spend a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie Vaughn, and sister, Mrs. Albert Ham, mond, and family on North Third street.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
(From Mondays Daily Press)

lOili AiOANoS ADNA-J | AN-'Nf
 J. W. Williams was fined $5 in pc lice court this morning for fightin= D. M. Boyd.
 Eighteen yards IL domestic for one dollar at Kimbrough's. "2s
 In the court of Esq Chas. Grooms this morning Albert Hammond was fined $50 for carrying a pistol. The fine was suspended.
 Two cards of safety pins for five cents at Kimbrough's. "23
 The Press Is in receipt of card from Mrs. A. G. Dickson who is now at Chapel Hill, Tenn, in which she says her health is much improved.
 The government ginners report just issued shows there were 10, 15o bales of cotton ginned in Greene county prior to January 1. against 9,26S bales up to the same period the previous year.
 Two papers Of needles for five cents at Kimbrough's. %23
 Rev. W. M. Walton of Little Rock arch deacon of the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas. and Rev. c. F. Collins rector of the Episcopal church at Jonesboro, spent the forenoon in the city comforting with local Episcopa- Hans with reference to the erection of a church on their building lot on West Main and Seventh streets.
 Ten cent ginghams at seven and a half cents at Kimbrough's. "2S
 Dr. c. R. Bristol says the farm CTS and stockmen in Cache bottoms are losing scores of heads of cattle with a disease known as "blackleg. John Granting and Woosley X StepI were heavy sufferers during the past ten days. Dr. Bristol spent the ma for portion of last week in that sec tion of the county vaccinating cattle against the disease.
 All AnAo AVAhN at NNSN NN NNAAA broueh's. g;
 Reports reached here this morning from a point four miles southeast O Bethel to the effect that Henry Ship man had shot and killed OttC Schroeder. we'll known German farmer residing in that section. I was said the two men had quarreleC over hog and that when they me in the road this morning Shipmal fired both barrels of shotgun, tn, contents enter Schroeder's body ant resulting fatally This afternoon Schroeder came to Paragould an, said the reports of his death hac been greatly exaggerated, that Ship man did shoot at him but that non of the shots took effect.
 One lot of ladies shirt waists a fifteen cents at Kimbrough's. "2;
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

his patriotic whiskey head under the cloud of dirty ink he has squirted at me. Feeling that l have acted con scientiously l have no apologies to offer for anything have said or done in the transaction from beginning to end either to the governor or depu- tv governor of Craighead county.
 Yours truly,
 Jan'y II, 1915. J. F. GAUTNEY.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
From Wednesdays Daily Pressl

tFTOm WedneSQay Daliy PreSS)
 Eli Meiser has gone to Milburn, Okla, to look after the estate of the late Gordon Meiser,
 Rev. R. L. Keathley preached at St. Francis Sunday and Sunday night.
 Fayette Tyner and Bud Cline of Walcott today shipped car load of hogs to St. Louis. MT. Cline accom- panied the shipment.
 J. A. Edwards is spending the day in Little Rock attending conven- tion of local agents for the Aetna Accident and Liability Insurance Company.
 Thos. J. Bentley, farm demonstra- tor for Greene county went to Hart soe's bridge yesterday and vaccinat- ed ten head of hogs with anti-hog cholera serum.
 G. T. Breckenridge of this city, who has just retired as a member of the railroad commission, has been elected temporary secretary of the commission and is now serving in that capacity.
 W. F. Schuh came to Paragould this morning with a jack salmon weighing more than seven pounds, which was caught in Black river The fish was sent to J. K. Wilbourn by NJ. NJ. McHaney. who travels for the Paragould Wholesale Grocery Co.
 Will Davis, residing south of Walcott, who was shot two weeks ago by Philip Brust, is rapidly i'm proving and will be fully recovered within short time. One bullet struck him in the side and one in the arm. Brsut has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
 Miss Margaret Satterfield left this morning for Helena to attend the bedside of her mother who is ill of typhoid fever. Miss Satterfield was called home early in December to at tend the funeral of her nephew and upon her return to Paragould, re ceived a telegram announcing the death of her brother-in-law, Mr Ra- gan. She has many friends here who extend sympathy in her bereave- ment.
 c. s. Meredith of Piggott, farm demonstrator for Clay county, spent the forenoon in the city, leaving on the Iron Mountain for Corning and other points in the western district of Clay county. He said there would be two farmers institutes held in the eastern district on February s to IA. One institute will be held at Piggott and the other at Rector, two crews of experts having been engag. ed The institutes VIII De held al both places on the same dates, the experts alternating between Piggott and Rector.
 Prosecuting Attorney N. Hud dleston has returned from Cornire where he has been attending circuit court He has caught up With tho docket and is waiting for tho gralt jury to furnish some new matcria for the court to work on. Mr. Hud dleston says conditions in the west ern district are deplorable, that tn, people in that section male a crol failure last year and many Of then are facing starvation. This condi tion extends through Randol h Sharp and Fulton counties. Mr Huddleston says many good citizen
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
w. c. WILLCOCKSON,
Directors.

State of Ohio City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior mariner of the firm of F. J, Cheney X Co.,, do- ing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid and that said fF T Pay fos eacb ana every case of Catarrh that cannot bs cured by the use of Halls catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 9th day of December, A. D., 1886. Seal A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. uau's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimoniai3,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo,I 0. Sold by ell Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

have been forced to steal and forge checks in order to get something 70 eat and that several cases of this kind came up at this term of court. After hearing the stories of want and woe the court discharged the 1n- fendants
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

Ship your cotton to Abston, Wynne & Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, where it will be protected from damage by wealth or and fire. They will make you lib eral advances on your cotton, and will sell it on it's arrival or hold it for a better price. Insurance and storage low. Shipping tags upon request Address: :-Abston. Wynne X Co, No 8 South Front St, Memphis, Tenn
 s22
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

In the District Court of the United States for the JonesbOro Division of the Eastern District Of Arkan- sas. In the Matter of James II. Stout, Bankrupt, No. 73.
 The application of the said James H. Stout for a discharge in bank ptcy having been filed, notice is hereby given that the application will be heard in the United States Court Rooms at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1915, at 9:30 A. M.
 SID. B. BEDDING, Clerk. 132) By E. P. MATHES, D. c.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
Tn the Probate Court of Greene
 County.

County.
 In re: Estate of M. NJ Glover, De- ceased. c. D. Fossett, Admins tmtor.
 TO J. c. CLOVER. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARION GLOVER, DE- CEASED, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF BESSIE ROBERTS, DECEASED, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HARRIETTE WALLACE, DECEASED, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EMOLINE EMMONS, DE CEASED, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIAS GLOVER. DECEASED. AND UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MALINDA SCOTT BARKLAY, DECEASED.
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that I. c. D. Fossett, administrator of the estate of NJ. M. Glover, deceased, will on the
 5th DAY OF MARCH, 1915, apply to the Probate Court of Greene County, Arkansas. for an order of distribution to distribute among the various parties entitled to the funds in my hands as administrator
 c. D. FOSSETT, Administrator of the Estate of M. M
 Glover, Deceased. (139)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

ter of Section 22, Township IT North. Range East Purchaser will be re- quired to give bond with approved personal security.
 This 18th day of January. A. D. 1915. J. A PARKER, Administrator of the estate of G. w.
 Wade, deceased. (130)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

In the District Court of the United
 States for the JonesbOro Division
 of the Eastern District of Arkan-
 sas. In the Matter of J. D. Miller. Bankrupt, No. 95.
 The application of the said J. D. Miller for a discharge in bankruptcy having been filed, notice is hereby given that the application will be heard in the United States Court Rooms at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 1st day of March. A. D. 1915. at 9:30 A. NJ.
 SID. B. BEDDING, Clerk, G31) By E. P MATHES. D. C.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
From Tuesdays Daily Press)

EN0m AAtoAaAt AFtNAAJ ANA'N(
 The stockholders of the Paragould Wholesale Grocery Company held their annual meeting yesterday and voted Co increase the capital stock
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

(From Saturdays Daily Press.)
 Dr. Frank Dickinson. secretary Of the state highway commission. spen,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
.S32,15O.79
Total
of Arkansas,

State of Arkansas,
 County of Greene, ss. We, J. M. Tyner. President. and w C. Willcockson, Cashier of the above named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 W. c. WILLCOCKSON,
 Cashier. J. M TIMER, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, 1915. My Commission expires Mar. 12, 1916. (SeaD W. H. WOOD,
 Notary Public. Attest.
 J. M. HALEY,
 Directors.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

Close of business, Dec. S1, 1914.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, Se-
 cured by Collateral
 and Personal Endorse
 ment .. . ......$27,235.71 Overdrafts, Secured and
 Unsecured .. Q. 197.93 Other Bonds and Secur
 ities, Including State
 Warrants, County and
 City Scrip .. .... 69.85 Furniture and Fixtures 300.00 Banking House .. w 2.700.00 Due from Reserve Agent
 Banks .... .. ~ 1,183.57 Checks on Other Banks 124.93 Currency .... . 259.0O Silver and Fractional
 Coin. =. 1880
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
. S32. f5O.7D
Total
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock, Paid Up. .$12, ,500.00 Surplus Fund. Certified 15O.00
 Bills Payable .. ~ 9,000.00 Individual Deposits . 10,500.79
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
Report of the Condition of BANK OF WAICOTT.

WElcctt. Greene Co.,, Ark. at the Close of business, Dec. S1, 1914. ESOIfRCES
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

In re: Estate of M. M Glover, De- ceased. c. D. Fossett, Admins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses It's color and lustre,
or when II fades. turns gray. duh and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
IN the hair our grandmother ma dc
up mixture OF Sage Tea aud sulphur
Ia keep her locks dark and beautiful
and thousands of women and men
who value that even color that beau
tifh dark shade Of hair which is so
attractive, use only this old -time
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
a 50-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" which darkens
the nair so naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can POSSIBLY ten 1t Eas been
applied. Besides. 1t takes off dand-
ruff. stops scalp itching and fa.Lng
hair. You lust dampen sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand AT time. by morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights
he ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phnr Is that besides beautifully dark
enlne The hair after 6. few applica :
lions. IL also brings hack the gloss
AID lnstrs and gives It an appearance
Of s.h1adanee,--Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25

when his wife and little ones dared
TO come down from the roof thes
found that al the bullets had entcred
his legs. l believe he recovered.
Became desperate.
AS the nrst OF March approached,
she said. she was growing desperate.
she Auew of no wa, TO leave the city,
which was surrounded by the horoes
of Vita anu apa,a, she had no food
for her children, and not single
drop OF water. and 30 get water she
must leave her babies and risk insult
and worse to go through the streets
to try 10 find some generous owner OF
an artcsian wei who could spare her
some.
And so" she said TN simple
fashion, when on March 2 last, / at
last learned OF chance to leave that
awful place, cried thrf ugh sheer
happiness for IA long time. and then
| knelt down and said prayers of
thanks to God.
Tine chaaee came when a good
friend OF mine. Sonora Beitram. told
me that she was engaging n private
car to take her husband down TO Vera
Cruz Tor treatment. and that We
might make the trip with them.
When the train finally got of in
the early afternoon | soon found had
to draw the shades again. Along the
tracks lay AT intervals the dead bodies
of soldiers staring up at the broiling
sun. Every where docks of vultures
were fighting and tearing
4 Six-Day Trip.
Instead of a ten or twelve-hour
run It took up six days and nights to
get to Vera Cruz. Twelve hours after
We left Mexico city we came to stop
al Apizaco. usually a three-hour run
from the city, and had to stay there
unti3 the next morning until tracks
that had beo n blown up by the rebels
had been repaired. During that long
wait our car was nred upon repeated
- by Zapat.stas ard Nllistas hiding
Deninu rocks and back of bushes.
Il shall always in my nina divide
that terfihte Journey into two parts
the ride from Mexico City down a
far as Apizaco, or through a country
iasa waste by the FilIIs;as and Zapa-
tlstas, where there was almost nc
food or water TO be obtained. and dur
ing which time we erouched low as
bullets ratified onto the roof of The
car, and the second part of the jour-
ney, or from Apizaeo to Vera Cruz, "A
country controlled by CarranZa, where
the bullets stopped coming and we
steamed faster through ID well kept
country in which there was lots of
food and water for my babies and
me
AS soon as / got into Vera Cruz
/ understood better why my friends
in Mexico City. Mexicans as well as
foreigners, had cried so often, We
must go to Vera Cruz for protection
For In Vera Cruz there was compa RAJ
tive order. The children were beiag
sent To the schools by the first CHEERS
direction And by his orders also re-
lief stations for the destitute refugees
had been established and were presid-
ed over by the women of fashion of
the city"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
STUBBORN FIGHTING ON
IN CARPATHIANS

London. March 24.-Stubborn fight
ing in the Carpathian passes between
Russians and Austrians Is going on
undated.
Reports from the Carpathian noun
tains. received In Berlin, indicate that
one of the greatest and most sang
uinary battles of the campaign is now
raging.
The great bloody battle is now in
full swing. II has not yet reached
a point where a definite judgment can
be passed on the events at any point
The conflict Is likely to be waged some
days yet with equal fierceness by both
sides.
At the northern extremity Of the
eastern line the Russians admit they
have been thrown back from the East
Prussian port of Mcneil, and they
characterize their advance to the
point as merely a reconnaissance.
Further to the south the Russians
claim that the German attempts to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25

Jackson left with her husband for Lex
ibsson, Va, where they iiyed until
the call to arms Was sounded by Var
Einia. Win the departure OF her
husband for the front. Afs. jackson
returned to Charlotte to 1--we with hei
parents penang tne determination Of
the conflict. In Charlotte, November
20, 1852. their only child. Julia jack
son, was born. In June, 1856, shc be-
came the bride of Captain w. II
Christian. To them were born two
children, Julia jackson and Stonewali
jackson Christian. the former nov
Mrs. r. X. Preston, of Charlotte, and
the latter a lieutenant in the United
States army and stationed in the Phil
ippines.
Woman Of Piety.
Mrs. Jacksons life In Charlotte was
characterized by sincere, unostenta-
tious piety and the interest which she
took in those things related to the
cause for which her husband died.
But, though proud of the past. It
may not be said that she was forget
full OF the present and future. for she
played no small part IN the healing
of the wounds made by the practical
strife of the sixties
She occupied a position of peculiar
esteem and respect. She had long
been honorary president of the Stone
wall Jackson Chapter of the Daush-
ters of the Confederacy and the name
OF her daughter was perpetuAted in
the Julia Jackson Chapter Children
of the Confederacy. Possessing a
strong, forceful character, she had and
expressed convictions based on great
powers of reason and observation, and
extensive reading. Her Memoirs of
Stonewali Jackson" found wide
spread demand throughout the South
by students, although she primarily
prepared the work for the information
of her grandchildren.
Attended Reunions
With Jackson gone. the Confederate
veterans were naturally representa-
tive of him to his widow. who delight
ed TO show them honor. The tie was
close, for not a few of ctonewall
Jacksou's foot calvary were Tarheels
When possible she attended reunions
and pinned The bronze cross of honor
on the lapel OF many an old gray
coat donned for occasion.
Mrs, jackson was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church devout, OF
high ideals. and charitable. Really
ing public needs. she had a Willingness
to work for their remedy and exerted
her large Influence wholly and effec-
lively for good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25

registered them, and who had CONVEX
sLtion with Miss TANKER and her
escort on that occasion.
On the other hand w. J. Kitchen.
owner of the hotel. swore that James
w. Osborne II not the man who signed
the register M 20. Osborne and Mrs.
Osborne" He said that there were no
points OF resemblance between James
w. Osborne and Miss Tanners escort.
except that both were fairly tall and
Of good. or fairly heavy. build.
Both men asserted that they had
fairly long conversations with the man
who signed the register: both men re-
fused to be shaken In their testimony.