davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

COMBINATIONS Covers and Drawers. lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed, regular price 59c. Mill End 30c odle
 PRINCESS SLIPS-Crcpe and Nainsook, lace trimmed, yoke and skirt, regular price 12c $1.0O. Mill End Sale WHITE SKIRTS in Nainsook Crepe and Satccn, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, 1aces and ribbon bows, regular price $1.00. Mill End EQc Sale Price ......,-
 CORSET COVERS or Drawers, cambric and nainsook. Covers trimmed with iaces, embroid- cry and ribbons. Drawers, cambric with embroidery ruftle, regular price 25c. Mill 1Qc End Sale ..........
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Cham bray' gingham and galatine, sizes 2 to 6 years, regular price 5sc. Mill End Sale 39c Price
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Sever al styles In ginghans and cham bray with bloomers, regular price 75c. Mill End Sale 1Sc Price
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

IN . w LAn
 Is1.OO AND $1.25 VOILE AND CREPE WAISTS, very elabor- ately trimmed with fine lace and panel of fine embroideries. Mill End Sale 59c Price ..-.......... 1COTTON AND SII K PETIT COATS-Gingham petticoats, blue and gray stripes, with plain founces- ana scallopso
 edged, regular price 39c. M
 End Sale 25c Price Cotton Messaline Fetticoats in
 black and colors, new style.
 fuller effects; soft, lustrous materials, regular price s1.oo 69c
 Mill End Sale Price
 s2.50 Silk Messaunc Petticoat,
 black and all the latest colors.
 regular price $500. Mill S1, ,59
 End Sale Price ....... ONE LOT OF CIf1LDREN'S
 HATS in plush, beavers and
 corduroy. all colors, regular
 price s1.00 to s2.00. Mill 25c
 End Sale Pice ....... 10 Children's Coats, sizes ? to 6
 years. that were s4.0O to s7.00.
 Mill End Sale $2.5O
 Price
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

MILL RUNS-WHITE
 ROURETTE CREPE 40 inches wide. regular o5c. Mill End Sale price .. 15c yd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
M APLE.

< MT. and Mrs. J. D. Walker made a business trip to Berry vile Tuesday.
 Bert Pinkley was in Berryville on business Wednesday.
 Joe White and sister, Mrs. Belle Bell, visited their brother, Jim White, on Yocum Thurs day.
 Mrs. Belle Bell and Carmen White went to Alpena Sunday, for a weeks visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Rey- holds visited with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds at Berryville Sat- urday night and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
DEATH OF MGS. ". c. GyyEMs

Friends of Mrs. W. C. Owens will be grieved to learn of hey death which occurred at her home at Row, Okla, Sunday, March ', at 9::45 p. m.
 Mrs. Owens was ffty-n i n e years, two months and nine days old. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist church and lived faithful christian life un- til the end. She leaves a hus- band and seven children; Mrs. Ray Rhodes of Granada, Colo, Mrs. Fred Nunnally of Hollister, Ida, Mrs. R. W. Catlett of Springfield, Mo-, Mrs. John F. Parks of Los Angeles, Calf, Albert Owens of Oklahoma City. Okla,, Dillard Owens of Ft. Sum- ner, N. M., and Burney Owens of Row, Okla., besides a host of friends to mourn her death; for all that knew her loved her.
 Death came no surprise for she had been in poor health for the past two years. Her suffer- Ing was so great that she was willing to go and felt that her suff erlng would be over and she would be at rest. Her husband. children and friends worked so faithful to restore her health. Mrs. R. W. Catlett had been with her since December 26, and Mrs. Ray Rhodes was with her Tn her last hours.
 Funeral services were conduct ed at her home by Rev. Ruthe- ford, and her remains were laid to rest in the Maple Park ceme- tery at Springfield, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19

 confident that the forthcoming April meeting will be the big gest and best meeting that has ever been held.
 Questions of vital interest to every phase of school work in the State will be discussed by those W h o have h a d long years of experience in the work. Teachers and all persons in any way connected with school work or interested in school work can i'll afford to miss the meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
THE INV ENTiET CENTURY WHAT IT IS AND
 WHAT IT SHOULD BE

The general theme for the dis cussions at the forty-seventh annual session of the Arkansas State Teachers Association will be ''The Twentieth Centur y School. The association will be held at Little Rock, April 8, 3, and 10, and the indication are that this meeting will be the most largely attended meeting that has ever been held.
 Large numbers of teachers from all over the state have al ready enrolled'for this meeting and many of the superintend- ents and examiners of the state are working for a large attend. ance of teachers from their counties.
 The completed programs vii soon be mailed out. Thousands ot letters and announcements regarding the Association meet. Ing have been sent out in the attendence campaign and the officers of the association are
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
,. q. PINKERTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Nice residence property in Independence, Mo-, to
 trade for Arkansas land.
 100 acres of good land 2 miles from Birch Tree Mo-,
 to trade for land here.
 acres block from High School. A bargain. 20 joining town, lays leve 10 acres orchard,
 we'll fenced, call or write for price. l60 acres miles west of Berryvile, 1-2 mile to
 school all tilable 12O m cultivation 40 acres tn1b-
 er flint gravel soil, 6 room house porches, frame
 and log barn, I45 fenced hog wire 3 springs
 fine we'll, 30 acres good bottom. Bargain at $2O
 per acre.
 TAO miles northwest Green Forest all tillable
 90 m cultivation, I5 acres oak timber, room
 house, fair barn. all fenced family orchard, flint
 gravel land, 30 acres grass. $20 per acre, easy
 tesms
 2l3 acres miles from Green Forest, all tlable, 80
 acres in cultivation, 200 fenced, good room house.
 we'll watered, 50 acres grass, family orchard. Price
 SZO per acre, cary terms.
 v acres IA mile from Urbanette; 75a tlable: 70 a.
 in cultivation; 5 a. grass; flint-grave soil; room
 frame house; barn 40x4O good we'll and spring all
 fenced with hog wire. good place on long easy
 terms. $3OO0.
 40 acres IA miles from Green Forest 30 a. in cul-
 tivaton, 10 a. Timber, family orchard; 5 a. wheat,
 sandy oam soil, some rock room frame house, 2 porches, smoke house, poultry houses smoke house; barn and crib; all fenced hog proof, good we'll and spring and branch. Price $14OO. 80 acres 3 l-2 miles from Alpena, 35 a. tlable IS a. in cultivation, a. grass, balance timber, 30
 peach trees that never fail to bear good we'll and spring branch. This is fine fruit and poultry proposition for poor man. log and box house rooms, small barn, IS a. fenced. Price $500 ! 5l acres miles from Green Forest, l l-2 miles to Yocum mill and store, 40 acres in cultivation, bal
 ance timber l2 a. grass family orchard, flint gravel ! soil room log house, log barn shedded smoke ! house, well, all fenced Price $12OO 80 acres mile from Green Forest, practically all \ nnff6 t0ax,- In-xGn ! poultry house, wells and cistern living water in l pasture, all fenced with hog wire a. timber. 5 a.
 timothy and clover Will trade for stock of mer. ] chandise worth the money, trading stock goes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
ZION HILL.

Marion Wise and wife of Pleas ant Ridge, visited in this neigh borhood Sunday.
 James Emmett and family visit ed at Nim Graham's Sunday.
 There was singing at Ellis Graham's Saturday night.
 Jesse Wise spent Sunday at E. T. Dunlap's.
 Frank Lawrence and family spent Sunday at Brud Hughes
 Arthur Hodges visited with home folks Wednesday.
 Rev. Neal filled his appoint ment here Sunday.
 A new girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex Col Her Wednesday, March 10.
 There will be a pie supper at Black Oak Saturday night, for the purpose of raising money to build new steps, which is bad- ly needed. All the girls bring a pie and all the boys buy one.
 Audry Collier spent Saturday night and Sunday at Samuel Orebaugh's, a guest of the lat ters grandson, Don Inman.
 Doyal Collier has a bruised arm, the result of horse falling with him as he returned home from Coin Sunday night. How ever we hope he will soon be well.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
ALPENA

Farmers are sowing oats be- tween showers.
 Rue Porter was at Oak Grove Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Belle Bell and Miss Car men White of Oak Grove, are visiting here this week.
 w. c. Gilbert went to Harri- son Saturday, to buy mules.
 Monroe Curtis visited his sister, Mrs. Jim Center, here last week.
 John P. Jones has purchased Charlie Tabor's property here.
 Clinton Swor was over from Coin on business Tuesday.
 MT. Edmonds of Searcy, was here first of the week hunting walnut timber.
 A trio of toughs caused con- siderable disturbance here Mon- day night, by shooting pistols and breaking in the door of the theatre. They have not beea apprehended yet. Where are our city officers?
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication

Department of Interior U. S. Land os Harrison, Arkansas, Jan. F, 1915. Ole Notice is hereby given that Tom u. Rule Ark St,. who, on Deeember e9nahs H. ls
 s. w. 1-4, Section 6, Township T ID ' Range 23 west, 5th principal Meridi.Ia filed notice of intention to make Fina , year proof to establish claim to '4a. tb. above described, before Register and 'ps ps. United Sates Land Office at Harrison A, x sas, on the 27th day of February Iql; Aa Claimant names as witnesses. W N weese, Liza Simpson, Frank Clark, Tom, all of Rule, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Rsr,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication

Department of Interior, U. S. Land at Harrison, Ark, February 5, 1915.
 (REPUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that George ker, of Green Forest, Ark, who, on S' 1911, made homestead entry, No Oss S.W.1-2 N. w. IA and N. E. IT. S " lT tion l2, township 20 north, range 2S wef principal meridian, has filed notice of X tion to make three year proof to esS claim to the land above described N Register and Receiver United State, < Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 2Oth ds March 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Nj. Littrell, W. w. Jackson, Lincoln Stepis, George Walker all of Green Forest, Ars
 Brice B. Hudgins. ReGs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
RULE

Charlie Hurt and family of Golden, Mo-, are spending the week with Mrs. Hurts father, Tom Bradshaw, before taking their leave for Medford, Oreg., where they go to make their future home.
 Bert Mann returned Friday from Augusta, Kans., where he has been employed for the past eight months. It is rumored that Bert will not be single much longer.
 Stafford Sims is conducting a singing school at Rule this week, and meeting with fairly good success considering the farm work being done. The school will cose Friday, followed by a box supper Friday night. Come and bring the children.
 Bob Doy left Thursday for Webb City, Mo-, where he has employment helping erect fine depot.
 The Sunday school at this place, which has been hibernat- ing for several months, was resurrected Sunday, there being much interest manifested. Now, as the chilly winter is almost
 past and spring-time is being ushered in, let all in reach join and help make the Sunday school grow in number and in- terest. Your help is needed, lso, come one and all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication

Department of Interior, U. s Land at Harrison, Ark, February 5, 1915
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel J.t of Enon, Ark who, on Oct. g, 1911 i homestead enty, No. 0S8s5, for S. W. l4y 1-4, section l2, township 20 north, ram west, 5th principal merriam, has filed | of intention to make three year proof s tablish claim to the land above descibsi fore Register and Receiver United Land Office at Harrison, Ark, on theI day of March 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses J. RL J. A. Walker, Garland Trantham, Mi Patteon all of Enon, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgius, Rega
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
Notice for PuhEicat;o,
Department of Interior, U. &. Tardo A, Harrison, Ark. Fehrnarv lGhh laIe 'u OH

Department of Interior, U. S. Tardo Harrison, Ark, February i6th, l9I5 l9I5'U ofe
 REPUDLIcAT1oN
 Notice. is hereby given that Ho., Shackleford, of Osage, Ark, who oa melC9; o9; 1909, made homestead entry. No '" oSs,t Sgt N l-2 w IA, Sec. l, Township F WOOL 1-2 S w 1-4, Section S6, township Y lS S,' Range 2S of west, Principle meridian, has: Proof, to establish claim to the land p,e ae ! scribed, before Register x Reeeiyasa soSls States Land Office, at Harrison ArI Va 29th day of March 1915. A' o0 Claimant names as witnesses. llama, ., ker, of Osage, Ark, Tom McMiIlan os Ark, Marion Beardon, of Delmar ar, G' " Hobbs, of Delmar, Ark. Ap ~
 Brice B. Hudeins po..
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
Want Advertisements

NOTICE-I am agent for Stark Nursery. Ii Tn
 need of any nursery stock call, or write to 51-4 c. F. STATION, Route i, Green Forest
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-Good Swear old horse, broke to work, Easy terms. 50-2p O. c. GRIM.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, March 15, 1915.-Fat cattle open ed steady to-day but the close was around 10 lower, receipts 12,OOO head. The best heavy steers here last week brought S8.55, and some brought $8.25 to-day, but most of the beef steers sell between $7.0O and $8.25. Fat cattle trade is still under the handicap of frequent quarantine changes, which makes Eastern killers cautious buyers, fearing a sudden change in rules might tie up their shipments en- route. However, big New York and other killers bought cattle here freely all last week, and helped very much to sustain prices. Muddy feed lots, and the tagging condition of the fat cattle market are causing feeders to cut loose and take losses attend ency that aggravates the weak ness of the market situation. Besides, Lent always offers a bear argument for buyery, Cows and butcher grades are not as weak as steers to-day, though they have been following the steer market closely.
 Several shipments of Colorado beef steers sold to-day at $7.35 to S7.75, and Colorado feeders brought S715 to $7.40. Quaran- tine receipts were 15 cars, in- cluding medium weight steers at $6.25 to $6.90, and some steers weighing 1121 pounds at $7.00. Good North Texas cake fed steers sold freely last week at S7.05 to $7. 30. Stockers and feeders are steady to-day, steers largely at S6.75 to S7.50, several droves of young stock COWS at S6. .15 to $625.
 Hogs sold 5 to 10 lower, receipts 20, 1000 head, including 4500 head bought by packers at markets North and shipped here for slaughter, due to insufficient supplies here. Half a dozen loads of shipping hogs brought $7.00, and some swrum hogs also brought that price, but bulk of sales ranged from $6.75 to S6.90. A feature here for a week has been prices from 10 to 20 cents above Chicago and St. Joseph, and 15 to 30 cents above Omaha, on account of superior order buying demand here. New fast stock train schedules, saving "A hours on shipments to eastern points, were put into effect out of Kansas City last week, which stimulates order buying here.
 Sheep and lambs opened steady today, but the close was 10 low CT. Receipts were 8,200 here, and heavy at other markets, and it was on account of lower prices elsewhere that salesmen had to make consessi ons here. Lambs sold at $40 to $9.80, ews up to S7.75, best yearlings worth $8.90, wethers $8, feeding lambs $3.75. Kansas City will have light receipts of sheep and lambs the balance of the season for fed stock, and will offer quite an inducement to shippers in that respect over the up river markets.
 J. A. RICKART,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
DANGER OF DIVISION
Representative Crosby Fears the
Plan to Carve Marion VIII
Succeed

Mr.. ". ]. Crosby, one of Marion
county's representatives in the legis-
lature came in this afternoon to talk
to soma of his constituents and spend
a short time with his family, but
will return tomorrow afternoon in
time to be in his seat Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Crosby feels very much uneasy
over the county, division bill. He says
he is not easily alarmed and does not
feel that he is unduly alarmed. The
situation is grave and there are of
the committee of in favor of the
passage of the bill, so that, unless
some of them are changed, the COM
nittee, before whom the bill comes
Monday night, will report favorably
on the it and it will then go to the
house.
Senator Bitch, of Levy is working
hard for the bill. The senator has
been working on the members, long
before the legislature convened. Mr..
OAOoOy says nave SO1tl
him they wanted to see the merits of
the bill before promising to work
against it. If good showing is made
they will be in favor of its passage.
1t is the first to come up of num-
ber of county division bills and on its
fate, depend others, it is said, so the
Marion-Alachua-Levy bill is the axis
on which they will turn.
Many men of influence, both in the
house and senate and outside citizens
are working hard for the passage of
the bill.
Senator Bitch feels that his politi-
cal fate hangs on the passage of the
bill and the creation of new coun-
ty, and he will leave no work undone
to get it through.
Members of the legislature were in
terviewed in the interest of the bill,
all over the state, some of them
weeks before the legislature met.
Unless our citizens get mighty
busy, there is strong probability
that the great and fertile northwest
corner of the county, about 100000
acres will be cut off and taken away
from Marion.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
RUN OVER BY A FREIGHT TRAIN

Early this morning while Morah
Parson, a colored section hand on the
Seaboard at Citra, was going to work
he was run over by southbound
freight train and badly mangled. His
left leg was cut off below the knee,
his right arm broken and several ribs
broken, besides receiving internal
injuries. He was brought. to Ocala
and turned over to the local road
physician, who had him taken to the
Afro-American hospital for treat
ment.
Morah had started down the track
and when the train came in sight
started to step to one side. His sole
had been worn through and as he tried
to step off the track it caught on q
crosstie and held him to the track. He
was seen by the trainmen, but the
train could not be stopped in time
to keep from running over his leg
He was dragged for some distance by
the engine, causing the internal in.
juries and also breaking his arm. He
is at present holding his own at the
hospital.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLES
Inverness News)


Clarence and r. C. Camp of Ocala
were here this week while the case
of ]. T. Davis VS.. Florida Power Co.
was being tried.
The following men of Ocala were
here this week attending to duties in
the court: Judge w. S. Bullock, w. K
Zewadski, B. j. Hunter, R. L. Ander-
son and son, w. w. Mccullough and
E. j. Jones.
Fred Van Roy is reported very sick
at his home in Crystal River, and
could not attend the annual meeting
of the national crate manufacturers at
Savannah this week, of which associa-
ton he is the secretary.
Col. H. M. Hampton, one of Ocala's
prominent attorneys, was transacting
business in Inverness Monday, and
among other things was looking after
some cases he had in court here.
F. d. Sanders of Ocala was here
several days this week, working in the
abstract Office. Mr.. Sanders is a fav-
orite among the young people and all
are glad to have him with US for a
few days.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
BEARING down
ON BOOZE
PrOhibitiOnists will Try to Legislate
Florida Saloons Out of
Existence

Tampa, April ia special to the
Times from Tallahassee says:
The temperance forces, in COM
pliance with threats made preceding
defeat of the Bitch submission reso-
luton in the Senate, this morning be-
gan introducing bills in both houses
providing the most stringent regula-
tion of saloons in this state.
In the Senate, President Davis, who
voted against the submission resolu-
ton, but who stated that he favors
strict regulation of saloons, introduc-
ed a measure providing that no liquor
shall be sold in counties where sale
of same is allowed by law, in less
than haf-pint bottles and that same
must be in securely sealed recepta-
cles and that no liquor shall be con-
sumed on the premises of a saloon.
The Davis measure would further
prohibit pictures, closed doors, screens
and music, and requires that saloons
shall be thoroughly lighted at all
hours of the night. A similar bill
was introduced in the House today by
Mr.. Pinney of st. Lucie.
Shortly after the House adjourned
at II o'clock until 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, the House committee or
temperance met and favorably re-
ported the measure introduced in the
House by Representative Pinney and
known as the Davis package act, reg
ulating sale of liquor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
BURBANK

BurbanA, April 15.-Weather is fine
at present and all farmers are busy
planting their gardens.
Miss Ruth E. Hubbard returned
Sunday after a two weeks visit with
her sister and friends in Palatka.
Mr.. Clarence E. Turner spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Palatka, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. T. P. Bernard Of Fort Mccoy
was here between trains Sunday look
ing after business affairs.
Mrs. w. C. Bogue and little daugh-
ter Dorothy are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John @. Tilghman in Palatka.
Mr.. L. II. Langworthy made q bus
mess trip to Ocala Monday.
Sunday morning an Easter program
was rendered in the church. On ac-
count of the books not arriving in
time the program was delayed week
Everyone reported a good program
Mrs. Bella Worst and daughter
Pearl spent Sunday at the Y. Fl. Tur-
ner home
Messrs. Dyke and Haney left Sun
day morning for a fishing trip but
returned that afternoon with a fine
lot of fish,.
Rev. J. H. Hight has just finished
adding two more rooms on his house
on Haney avenue.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
HAVE BURIED THE HATCHET
Colonel Roosevelt and Professor Taft
Meet and Part i'm Kindness

New Haven, Conn.,, April 16.-Fol
the first time since they came to the
parting of the ways, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and Prof. WIN. H. Taft
former presidents of the United
States, met yesterday and shook
hands at the funeral services of their
mutual friend, Prof. Thomas R
Lounsbury of Yale.
The services were held in the Bat.
tell Chapel, and the Taft-Roosevelt
meeting came in a little ante-room o1
the chapel. Col. Roosevelt and Bran.
der Matthews came up from New
York with President Hadly. The
three were met at the station by
Prof Max Farrand of the history de
partment and went to the chapel. A:
they entered Prof. Taft stepped for.
ward and said:
"How do you do, Theodore"
He extended his hand, which Col
Roosevelt shook, and the two asked
after each others families.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
BLOXHAM COUNTY BILL
Meets Strong Opposition from Major.
ity in Alachua, Levy and
Marion

Jacksonville, April 16.-A special
to the Times-Union from Tallahassee
says:
The formation of Bloxham county
out of part of Levy, Alachua and
Marion counties, promises tonight to
become one of the ivest contests to
be settled by the present legislature.
j. r. Maxwell, of Trenton, in Alachua
county, is here boosting the new
county and it is also being pushed by
others.
jefferson Davis Rooney, of Marion
county, is also upon the ground. He
is uncompromisingly opposed to Civ
ing up any part of Marion county.
even to perpetuate the name of Flor
ida's most distinguished son, who has
gone to his reward. He says Marion
will have a delegation here big
enough, strong enough and active
enough to defeat any such PROPOSE
tion if it can be done by hard work.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Sons of Confederate Veterans Change
their Monthly Meeting Date

Sons of Confederate Veterans Change
their Monthly Meeting Date
At the meeting of the S. C. v. last
night, the following officers were
elected:
Commander: d. Mel Ferguson.
First Lieutenant Commander: D. E.
McIver.
Second Lieutenant Commander:
John L. Edwards.
Adjutant: w. T. Gary.
Treasurer: H. D. Stokes.
Chaplain: Rev. Bunyan Stephens.
Historian: L. r. Chazal.
Color Sergeant: Hugo Mcintosh.
Quartermaster: j. R. Moorhead.
Surgeon: DIR. d. M. Smith.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting, and all present paid their
dues, setting a good example to those
absent. 1t was resolved that the
camp should meet hereafter on the
third Friday night in each month.