davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
g "a. .1 c,,rsar-IEARNED HAND. J.
wv PoSfonel Building.
coURT or APPEAts.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

NUPNtNE LULNTs
Ippeilsts Dhsion-kecess -
l,yH,s I,fr-GUY. p. j.. BLUR And GANL-
~ II -Aupsals from orders and judgments
or Cur called a. j 40 a. On.
S,,.lI Ttfm-Psrt LEHMAN. J.
Az DO so O. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Altoruey for Administrator,
IS Nassau Street. Nes fofk City.
HARRY A. GORDON, Atty. fos Adminislratrir.
gSn p,oadwaF New York City

is PURSUANCE oy Az ORDER or HONORABLE
John l., Cohalan. a surrogate ~ TIA COautf n
New Yofs notice Is hereby given 10 al persons
having claims against lsmuel y. bsnsl laic q tho
c1arty os New Nork doceasssi. 10 pfcscat the saa-
Wh Vouchers Thereof. TO tc subscriber al Der paos
N trEnsacting bushes, At he once - her sttor-
n,,,. Lord Day a Lord. No. a. Wall street IN he
Ciy q New foss. GA OF before the iith day q
June next
ISABEL HOiT BANGS. k6ccutrlA
LORD. DAY A LORD. Auerne,s fos Eaecuiris -
Val s,ges,. Borough q Manhattan. lls Y Ass
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Any. Tor Executives.
100 Broadway, New YORK CITY.

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HONOR
ABLE JOHN p cOHAIAN a Surrogate of ths
County OF New York NOTICE J. hereby given 10
ali persons having claims against Ella Louiss Fitch
late Of the County Of New York. deceased. 70 pre-
sent the with vouchers tlsfeof % the sub
scyib,r Al bis place ~ uansacting business Al the
once a DAVID Welch. Room 1912. No. IS Nass.u
street Ia The Cts % Nes York. o. before the
18Th day u June next
D.tsd' New York. the goth day ~ November. 1914
HARRY SHERMAN FITCH,
DAVID WEIGH. Admit ktfslor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
nrD, c1,,,,, tpv or ROND SALES STOCK EXCHANGE
(Reprinted from Sundays Tribune)

omS
alprcesan nd ct
Il NwYu Stock Exchange
years land 1851 yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HONOR.
ABLE JOHN +. COHALAN. a Surrogate oi tho
County OF New York. NOTICE Is hereby given %
al persons having claims against Kate Gilman. late
on he County Of New York deceased. 20 present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers
AZ their place Of uansacting business, viz. Ths
orrce on Charles r. Darlington. No 100 Broadway.
m The City Of New York. on 81 before tho tween
teih DAY q NAY. 1915. nert
Dated. New York the 10Th day % November 1914
HELEN FENNEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
limited States District Court, southern
District OF New York-John c. Eames'
Complainant. against The II. b. Clshih
Company, Defendant go. ,,
Pursuant TO decree OF said Court dated
December 2Sth. 1914, the entire persona
assets and properties OF The H. Il; Clsnln
Company and OF Joseph u. Martindale and
Frederic A. Julliard, as it's Receivers and
AnciIIary Receivers, including cash, mer-
chandise, stocks, securities bills and &C
counts receivable. rights. claims, demands,
chooses In action. goodwill, trademarks
and trade names. as OF the time OF sucn
sale or the net proceeds OF any tnereOt IT
sold i'm other Jurisdictions, and together
with the net proceeds OF real estate and
leaseholds. which are to be separately sold
subject to changes occasioned by the con-
duct of the business, or the administration
OF the Estate by the Receivers, VIII De
offered for sale at Room 235, L. y court
House fin the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY,
County and State Of New YORK, on January
14th 1915. at twelve o'clock noon, under
the direction OF Honorable q. c. Holt. APP
Copies OF the decree and information con-
cerninG terms and conditions OF sale, man
ner Of bidding, and properties onered Tor
sale. may be had at the office OF the Re-
ceivers. No. 224 Church Street, In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City Of New YORK.
Special Master, New York City
Joseph b. MARTINDALE and
FREDERIC a. JUILLIARD Receivers,
pa Church Street. New York CITY.
RUSHMORE. BISBEE & STERN,
Solicitors for Receivers,
40 wall Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

tx PURSUANCE or Az ORDER or HONOR
ABLE JOHN r. cohALrAaSN,s, q saness he
III s,sr,on, having elsins against sophA vernon.
-. III the County Of New York deceased. 10 pre-
80, ths sane Nth vouchers thereof 70 the Sub-
s~rtt.r AZ place 81 FansaetinT business. No "a
p,oad street m TIE CITY q New York. 90 OF BE-
fore the Goth day % MAY nett
dated keN York the 10Th daJ Of November. 1914.
GRESYILLE VERNON. Adainisuatof.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16

Mrs. J. H. England made a flying trip to Magazine last week to see her brother, John "Hick" Mosley, returning the same day in Nat Sparks auto.
 Grandpa Edwards who bought the Danby place has had tele- phone put in on the Branch line. The Independent telephone line has been greatly improved. and is going on into Branch.
 A car load of chickens was gathered up on the Arkansas Central last week and many chickens were taken from these parts. 1 hear that Dave Price. of Peterpender sold over thirty five dollars worth of hens and still had about sixty hens left at home.
 Miss Norene Rogers attended singing at Mt. Hope yesterday.
 Success to the Spectator and it's readers.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of an Execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cir cult Court. for the Ozark District. of Franklin County, Arkansas, and to me directed. wherein the Arkansas Valley Bank was plaintiff and Mrs. A. NJ. We yer and T. Al Weaver were de- fendants, l will, between the hours for judicial sales on the 27th day of March 1913, at the North door of the Court House in the town of Ozark. Ark. :. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder upon credit of three months. the following described property to- wit :. Block and the South half of block 45, in Adams Addition to town of Denning. in said county, levied upon by me to satisfy the judgment of the said Ark. ansas Valley Bank for the sum oi $l00. S5 and interest due them and the cost of this sale. Notes with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent. will be required of the purchaser.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of March, 1915.
 J. D. Mcllroy, Sheriff.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16
MAPLE GROVE

Old Sol has begun to shine and warm things up. and every body is busy making up for the time we lost during the cold, cloudy weather.
 There was quite a crowd at Mt. Hope yesterday afternoon to singing and several rigs passing around, and the occu- pants thereof appeared to be in- terested more in the riding than in the singing.
 Frank Pendergrass was in these parts a few days ago and bought seven head of young hogs from young Henry | O'Neal, and four from Albert Council.
 Mrs. Council sold a fine milk COW last Tuesday for $50.
 Charlie Laws little son was bad sick last week. but Dr. King just came twice and he is all right now.
 We had quite an exciting little farce around Maple Grove last Friday when somebody tele- phoned to Douglass Council that the postoffice at Delaware had been robbed two nights ago and to look out for suspicious characters. Someone else phon- ed Tn that two strange men had camped in Maple Grove school house or in the woods near by and was seen early next morning going back the same way they had gone late the evening before, and Doug went after them. others went to head them off at Roseville in case Doug did not overtake them before they got there. Every connection was made that could be on all the telephone lines. Branch, Rose vile, Paris and their immediate surroundings were all listening to hear the result of the chase, and the result was the capture of the two tramps with nothing about them to condemn them.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16

Steve English, of near Noun tain Top, is seriously sick at his home with pneumonia.
 A. G. Curtis. of Mountain Top left last week for Springfield, Mo, on a business trip. While gone he will visit MT. and Mrs. C. A. Snow.
 w. N. Sells. of near Mountain Top made the Spectator office a call Saturday. He was taking out two fine game roosters for his flock of fine game chickens.
 J. T. Byram. of Morgan Hill neighborhood was in to see us Saturday. Mir. Byram has just taken off the first hatch of chick ems from the incubator made by E. R. sProtheroe. and tells us he got 1S2 chicks from 21l eggs. This is 15 to 20 per cent more chicks than are usually matched in an incubator. Try home manu- factories.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16
Commissioners Sale

In Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District.
 Under and by virtue of decree made and rendered in the Franklin chancerv Court for the Ozark District on Dec ember ', 1914. in a certain cause pend ing in said Court wherein 1. F. Wilson was plaintiff and Florence O.Harris and r. w. Harris were deiendants. the undersigned as Commissioner will on April l2th. 1915. at the north door of the court house in the town of Ozark, Arkansas. within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder. on a credit of three months the following described lands and premises lying and situated in Franklin county. Ar- kansas, to-wit:
 The northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section six t6), town ship Aine t9D, north. range twenty-six t26l, west.
 Purchaser or purchasers will be re- quired to execute note or notes with at least two acceptable sureties on each note for purchase price of said lands; and lien will be retained also on the lands sold as additional security for the purchase price of same.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of March. 1915.
 NJ. V. WATERFIELD.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16
Warning Order

In the Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District.
 Frank Titus. Plaintiff. Mattison D. Leslie. alias, NJ. D. Leslie: Claud NJ. Leslie, alias, C. NJ. Leslie; William F. Hammond. Frand C. Troup, Edmund D. Ludwig. and Belle Hill.
 Defendants. The Defendants, Mattison. D. Leslie, alias, M. D. Leslie Claud NJ. Leslie. alias, C. M. Leslie: William F. Ham, mond, Frank C. Troup. Edmund D. Ludwig. and Belle Hlll. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff Frank Titus.
 Witness my hand this i5th day of February. 1915.
 M. " WATERFIELD Clerk. l. .\. Daniel. Solicitor for plaintiff W. G. Stockton, Attorney for non-res- ident defendants. ~
The Spectator., 1915-03-16

An eminent physician says that no man, large or small. should hoe or do other work in the garden, as it is apt to cause 'lamescitis, a very dangerous disease. known only to affect the male sex. No female was ever known to contract it. and he advises the women to do that class of work, other- wise they may be widows before the radishes sprout. If this eminent physician should run for president. we believe every man would vote for him.
 Carlisle ludepend mt
The Spectator., 1915-03-16
MEG

Rev. Pippin preached at Oak Bend Sunday morning after Sun day school. It was his regular appointment at that place.
 Dr. King of Branch was called to see several patients on the mountain last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mantooth visited w. H. O'Bar and family last Sun day.
 William Woodward moved to Fit. Smith last week. We hate to loose him as a neighbor, but hope the change may better him financially.
 E. T. McGee visited R. F. Me Gee, his brother, near Sub Rosa, last Sunday.
 D. T. Hall and wife visited w. H. O'Bar and family Sunday evening.
 Planting of potatoes and sow ing of oats seems to be the order of the day since the weather has moderated. and there appears to be a fine crop of them going in around Meg. Glad to see it, it will encourage some thresher to come in and thresh for the peo- pie this summer. C. c. Webb passed through here a few days ago looking after pea thresher to clean up his last years crop of peas. We do not know what success he had.
 School will close at Oak Bend next Friday. Prof. Ford as teacher has so far taught a good school. but of course applicat- ions for the summer school has come in as thick as black birds around an oat stack in winter time. We are sure the directors cannot give a position to all ap- plicants.
 The stork visited Mir. and Mrs. O'Bar on the llth and left a ten pound boy. Mother and child are doing we'll. This makes s democrats left at their home. No wonder the old man goes around singing Over the hills to the poor house. But he has the consolation of knowing he has done reasonably well for the party.
 We wish some one from each township would look up the oat crop and send to the paper how many acres of oats have been sown in each township this spring. We think the report would be encouraging to the farmers.
 With best wishes to the Spec tator and it's many readers, we bid you all good night. HENRY.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16

Rev. Miss Essie Osborne of Hugo, Okla, will begin a series of Revival Services at Cecil at II a. m., Sunday, March 2lst. Miss Osborne is one of the great est girl preachers of the south, and her messages carry the old time spirit.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16

Miss Mae Sallee will have charge of the singing, and will organize a chorus club.
 The Girl Evangelists come highly recommended. Your CO., operation will be appreciated and your faith respected.
 Don't fail to hear them each evening at 7:30 D. m.
The Spectator., 1915-03-16
LOCAL MENTION
1 want your eggs.

Mrs. s. s. Crawford has been quite i'll, but is reported better. Good old country ham and eggs p cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Miss Elva Curtis, daughter of Mrs. M. B. Curtis. is visiting in Eureka, Kansas.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Hill visit ed relatives in Clarksville over Sunday.
 Miss Florence Choate, of Charleston is in Ozark visiting Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Ford.
 For sale by c. E. Horton. Factory Sales Agent. Altus, Ark. adv.
 Mrs. Dr. Hill, of Mulberry IS visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers.
 The wise man is the man who knows that he does not know and admits it.
 Miss Etidorpha Hansberry spent Saturday and Sunday in Alma visiting with Miss Mildred Nichols.
 c. A. A. Deane, Jr. was call ed to Little Rock Thursday on ac. count of the serious illness of his mother.
 Miss Sula Fleeman returned Sunday from a visit with rela. tives at Muskogee, Chelsea and Eufaula.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Treadway, of Johnson, Tenn. came Friday night to attend the Holcomb- Treadway wedding.
 The Baldwin Piano, the Stan. dard of Quality for 52 yrs, win. ming the Gold Medals at the Worlds Greatest Exposition.
 MT. and Mrs. Holcomb, Claude Parrish, Mrs. Deane and Mrs. Moose, of Morrilton are here to attend the wedding.
 For rent or sale Five room house, good water, garden and barn. adv.
 Mrs. J. E. Tompkins. Dell Reynolds and Miss Flora Powell were married Saturday afternoon at Elder. M. Adams home.
 1 have , Baldwin Pianos in Altus which l can sell very cheap. c. E. Horton, Factory Sales Agent, Box 78, Altus, Ark. adv. Never bear more than one kind of trouble at a time. Some people bear three all they have had, all they have now, and all they expect to have.
 We are all optimistic, and ar optimist, you know, is the fellow who doesn't care what happens so long as it doesn't happen tc him.
 c. E. Horton has been appoint ed Factory Sales Agent in this territory for the famous Baldwin Piano line to supercede D. A. Schriver. who resigned. lad, A message from Miss Dess Garrett reached here Monday morning saying that she arrived at Deming. New Mexico Sat. urday night, had a pleasant trip.
 Misses Mary Blakely and Byrd Quayle, of Little Rock, Miss Allie Hill, of Conway, and Miss Mary Clinton. of Muskogee are here to act as bridesmaids al Miss Hattie Treadway's wed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
WAR MUNITIONS AND NEUTRALITY

Shall this nation discontinue the sale
of ammunition to belligerent nations?
Many a well-meaning citizen believes
that we should stop all traffic in mu-
nitions of war and the criticism is
freely made that I'VE are not neutral in
fact when we sell powder and shell to
be used in the killing of peoples with
whom we are at peace.
However. there is more of justice in
it than appears upon the surface. Our
government went into conference with
all other civilized nations of the earth
when all We're at peace and a set Of
principles were adopted which should
become rules for international conduct
in time of war and among those prin-
ciples to which the United States sub
scribed was the rule that neutral ma
tons could sell war munitions to bel
ligerent nations. Relying upon this
the United States has never prepared
itself to furnish all the munitions 1t
would need in time of war but has de-
pended upon its ability to buy from
other countries and likewise most OF
the nations now at war excepting Ger
many have depended upon their inter-
national right to buy their war NUM-
tons abroad. Germany, too, sub
scribed to the doctrine and has been
making millions in the sale of guns
and shells to almost every nation that
has been at war. 1t has been said, al
tho the T.-R. does not know whether
authorize lively or no: that Germany
even sold Great Britain its ammuni-
ton to be used against the Beers in
South Africa. At any rate civilized ma
tons have generally recognized the
rule and no complaints we're heard
when we sold supplies to the Russians
and the Japs. 1t did not disqualify
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
OUR PLACE IN THE PROCESSION.

With the addition of Texas and
South Carolina to the states having
compulsory school laws but four states
remain where a certain amount of
schooling is not provided for by law.
1t is gratifying to those north of Ma
sons and Dixons that none of these
thates lie in the north The common
wealths thus unenvia bly, distinguished
are Alabama. Florida, Georgia and
Mississippi
Still those yet in possession of their
full strength and faculties recall when
compulsory education was resented as
an invasion of parental and township
rights and laws providing penalties for
non attendance We're resented and OPP
posed quite as strenuouslJ as the con-
solidation of districts and centrally To-
Gated school houses are opposed IN
some communities. Today those who
would lift their voices against COM
pusory school law are distinct by the
limited number not to call attention TO
other distinctive features which dlstln-
e,1ish those who blockade the march of
educational progress.
1t will be the old story over again
Yesterdays Times Republican noteu
107 consolida in Iowa, lo' central
schools. Smaller towns and their con-
tiguous communities have become COM
munities in fact as in name. The mum
Der will grow as the mail route ana the
telephone lines grew. Yet few years
and the advocate of the district school
with half dozen pupils and poorly
trained and i'll paid school teacher VIII
have vanished into the limbo of out
grown and outworn things and the cen
trail school and consolidation STAND as
the compulsory idea does now.
Let none speak Of the district school
with contempt. 1t has been the step
ping stone of general education; but II
has been a stepping stone. 1t was as
necessary and as enlightened as the ola
town meeting We have outgroWn II.
L
nowadays. We keep up the fiction but
the township has ceased 20 exist except
on the aliases. We no longer think in
townships, The county is our lesser
unit and We are thru.the shortening OF
distances by improved transit and bet
ter highways thinking in districts OF
counties rather than inside county
lines nowadays. We nave taken on a
wider citizenship than our fathers. We
need the schools to fit il and finish II.
And in the evolution OF the age where
in a hundred years has become as one
day We shall demand the best for our
selves and take it. 1t is as true OF
schools as of farm implements.
We make history SO fast that we fan
70 note it in the making. The change
in ourselves, in our ways Of thinking,
in our estimates, has been so rapid ana
rornnIete that we do not realize 1t. But
ware each of us to meet and talk with
the man he vas ten years ago ne "ouio
proba bly come from the conversation
much disguised with the person he had
met and failed to recognize.
We ought to not only keep up with
the procession, We of Iowa. we ought TO
lead ii. That's our logical place. we
can do it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18

Roosevelt to act as peacemaker when
the time came.
If the United States should repudi-
ate this principle OF international law
in the present crisis she would not
only turn down all belligerent nations
in the rights on which they have relied
by previous acceptance Of the rule but
we would close all the markets Of the
become involved in war and would need
ammunition on hurry-up call. We
would then be compelled to equip great
factories for producing guns and shells
and keep them idle until we were en-
gagged in war whereas now the trade
of the world keeps few factories at
work in all countries. 1t operates as
economically as tho we had made an
alliance by treaty with some foreign
power to assist one another in supply
ing munitions in time of war and a
cred officially just.
The trouble arises in this case from
that fact that Germany has chosen to
specialize on the great Krupp gun works
which could be operated at a profit in
time Of peace instead of navy which
is all expense and now finds itself bet
ter able to manufacture its own war
supplies than to import them. while
Great Britain has preferred to let Ger
many build gun factories while she
builds warships which. give her COM
mand Of the seas and enables her to
buy guns in the markets Of the world
when she wanted them. Germany, UNI
able to obtain war supplies from
abroad. charges that we are not neu-
trail when We supply guns to her en-
emies which are not supplied to her
and specifically it looks unfair but
the time TO have considered this situa-
ton was when the. international rule
was adopted and not when because OF
peculiar circumstances it begins to cut
one way. If we would buy we must
sell and before we refuse to buy or
sell we must get ready ourselves to
supply our own needs and we must
give the world adequate notice in
which TO prepare itself for change in
policy on our part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18

learned BY employees OF Mr.. Converts
In hasty search. were the only arr
ticles taken. eir@value as rarities,
however, probably amounts to thou-
sands Of dollars
To Captain Mulhalls and Sergeant
Rahill. who are investigating the rob-
berry, the peculiar selections OF the thief
are significant. A short time ago the
home of Oswald Chew was robbed o.
several old and valuable oil paintings
Preceding that robbery was one at tn.
home Of Henry F.. Mitchell, a leather
merchant. in Upper Merton township.
There the thief, passing many valuable
trinkets and other articles, contente6
himself with stealing "a collection. Of
mezzotints. valued at $10,0O0.-Phila.
delphia Public Ledger Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
LOSING POPULATION AGAIN.

Rural Iowa is losing population inns
much has already been developed III Ihe
census enumeration that has been
completed in spots and it was not sur
nrisine to the closest students OF So
cial conditions. The farms nave heeh
growing larger, the farmers families
have been growing smaller and the
towns have been growing bigger. II
Iowa shows a net gain in this census
as compared to the count five years
ago it will be due solely to gains in
it's towns.
Conditions have not changed thelr