davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-06

commission IN the matter Of IN intend
ed motion TO be made at the October
1915 term Of the Circuit Court was de-
MED, by the vote following.
Yeas Paulson, Hill johnson and
Smith. fs' ~
Nays-McKercher.
On motion Of Hid supported by
Smith and declared carried, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by the
vote following:
Whereas. It is hereby determined
that 100000 are necessary and or
dered raised for county road purposes,
therefore be It
Resolved, That the sum Of Sc, 000. 90
ordered levied for county road purpos-
es be and the same hereby is sppor-
TONED to the several townships in the
county, to be known as County Road
tax, according to the equalized valua-
tions as follows:
Arvon township. .........1 1.0S8 go
Baraga township. ........ ,43l 06
Covington township ...... 795 48
L'Anse township ........ zoos 26
Spur township ......... :. 726 go
5000 %
Yeas Paulson, Hid and Smith.
Nays-Johnson & McKercher.
On motion of McKercher supported
by Johnson the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid by the vote
following:
August Paulson, supervisor per
diem and mileage ............ IA 40
John H. Hid, supervisor
per diem and mileage. ....... "a
julius Johnson, supervisor per
diem and mileage ............. 16 20
Samuel T. McKercher, supervisor
per diem and mileage. :. 49,. II 60
Harris G. Smith, supervisor per
Yeas-Paulson, Hid, Johnson, Smith
and McKercher.
Nays-None.
On motion of McKercher supported
by Smith and declared carried, the
board odjourned until Wednesday, De-
cember 9th, A. d. 1915, at 10 o'clock
q. m.
MARTIN VoErscH, Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The bird never destroys it's own nest. The nest is it's home, where it deposits it's eggs and rears it's young. It builds, but does not destroy. Are we super for in intelligence to the bird, or is the bird superior to us? Are we seeking to build up and maintain our nests-our stores, and shops, and various other in- dustries? Or are we unintention- ally seeking to destroy them by making our purchases from people in other cities who thrive upon the misfortunes of the local merchant or dealer? Think of the bird, and then of your self.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Fellow dropped into the office the other day and ordered the paper, and we were pleased.
 Said it was a good paper, and we were glad. Said it was more than worth the money to any man of intelligence, and we were tickled. Said it was the main stay of the town, and we were super-tickled. Said it was the greatest booster and the most re- liable town builder and develop CT in this whole community, and we yelled with joy. Paid for his paper, and-we slid gently to the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

We want to call your attention to the announcement, which ap- pears in this issue of the Tribune, of A. M. Jackson as candidate for County Collector of Carroll county. He is editor of the Carroll Progress, at Berryville, is a young man of sterling qual- ities and is in every way fitted to serve the country in the responsible position to which he aspires. MT. Jackson made the race for Circuit Clerk of this county at the last election and took his defeat well. He has never hele office in the county. Among his friends at his home town Berryville-he stands as high as the mountains and no higher. "Mon," as he is fanil- iarly known among his legion of friends, is asking this responsible office, at your hands, solely upon his qualifications, and should his high asperation be fulfilled, you can rest assured the countY's collectorship will be in safe hands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

one else in this section discussed tick eradication. His broad eX- perience in business affairs, his lifelong acquaintance with the affairs of the county, coupled with knowledge of it's needs, amply qualify him to fill the office to which he aspires. He strongly favors better roads and inn provement in our public schools; he opposes the creation of any new offices and favors an econ- omic administration of the county and state. If elected he will ever be found opposing all measures which are not to the best interest of this section of the state and actively and energet- ically advocating all measures for it's betterment. Should he be elected the county will be we'll and ably represented.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The demand for poultry and eggs this winter may not be as the howl for guns and ammuni- tion, but nevertheless it will pay you to pay close heed to the egg products of your fowls. With prayer care and feed the number may in many cases be almost doubled. And every egg in winter has a ready sale and a high market value.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

How many times have you noticed the bloom on the cheek of the maid from the farm? It IS not artifcial-no, indeed. It is the result of @ clean mind, of right living, of the red blood that flows in a healthy body made stronger and better by associa- tions with the green fields and fresh air of the country. When you see the bright eye and the tinted cheek of the country maid just thank your stars that we have such girls in this country, for posterity will write their story in the years to come.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The Tribune's announcements column this week contains the name of Chas. D. Wall, candi- date before the coming Dem ocratic primary for reelection as County Treasurer of this CO., unty. MT. Wall has administer ed the affairs of this office so well during the past two years
 and is so we'll known to you all, that he needs no commendation from us. However, Charlie
 wants you to know he is again running amp wants you to re- member him when you go to the polls to cast your ballot. A
 vote for Charlie is like Casting your bread upon the waters. <"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

George Doak, whose announce ment appears in this weeks issue of the Tribune as a candi- date for Representative of Car roll county, was born and reared in Madison county, Arkansas, and has been actively engaged in farming and stock raising practically all his life. Has been 9 tax payer in Carroll county for fifteen years and liv- ed in Berryville for the past four years, Mir. Doak was one of the first men to advocate placing the two north tier of counties in Arkansas above the Federal Quarantine line, and the files of the North Arkansas Star, when owned by ]. D. Hailey, contain ed a very strong article written by him on the subject before any
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

We passed a little kiddie on the street this week and it looked up into our face with such a wistful and expectant look that it reminded us of the time when we were young and felt hurt to the quick because "groWnups' did not give us a cheery greeting. Ever have the same thing hap pen to you?
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08


 Statistics show that Arkansas sends out of the state annually S75, 100000 for food products. The Home Product Show in the magnificent Market Arcade Building, Little Rock, October 27-30, is an earnest and practical part of the campaign to increase home buying that will keep some of this vast sum in Ark ansas. Address Ray Gill, State Capitol, Little Rock, for partic- ulars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

That the present high cost of living is a joke is shown by prices of foodstuff, contained in a copy of the American Record, printed at Washington, N. C., in 1715. Flour was priced at that time at S23 a barrel; nails at 16 cents a pound, pork SIS barrel; sugar 35 cents a pound and whiskey at only 75 cents gal lon. -EX.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN Fl.
 PAGE

One of the most beneficial, and yet one of the least practised steps in the permanent upbuild- ing of our soil, is that of fall breaking and turning under of all weeds, stalks, stubble and grass on the land after the crops have been gathered. All such vegetation will permanently inn prove the soil by providing humus, which is one of those elements necessary for soil building, to say nothing of the fertilizing value of the routed stalks, etc. More fertilizer can be applied in this way than the average man puts on his soil in the spring in the way of com= mercial fertilizer.
 Corn stalks are usually burned before planting in the spring, and yet the corn stalks, if chop ped and turned under in the fall, would be worth more to the coming crop than a three hundred-pound application of fertilizer of the kind generally used. Break the land about an inch deeper than it was broken last year.
 Aside from the fertilizer value of fall breaking, it is the best farm practice, because insects and crop pests are exposed to the cold, and their winter quart CTS are destroyed; because deep breaking can be proftably practised in the fall, and not in the spring, and because moist ure will be stored up for summer use, the land will be in better shape for quick planting, when planting time comes, and be- cause there is more time for such work in the fall than there is when spring work is croWd- ing, and because stalks and weeds will be in the way of crop cultivation, if not burned or saved for the soil by deep fall breaking.
 Break poor land this fall; turn under the stalks, stubble, weeds and grass; kill out insect pests; get ready for an early start next spring. On some of the fail broken land, plant either clover, vetch, wheat, rye, oats or alfalfa. All are good.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

bore1 for their service, the farm CT for hisproducts and the preach CT for his sermons and they get it. Is the editor not human, that he alone must be asked to ad- vance without compensation the interests of undertakings found ed and conducted upon none tary consideration? Or is he, like the horse, expected to give something for nothing" to the end of his days?
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U' 01 Land Office at. Harrison, ArkahS''' August 16, 1915. .u, ,I
 Notice is hereby given that Thom1 a11 5. Collins, of Denver, Ark, Who' U' Sept. 27, 1909, made homestead eRttA' No. 06630, for N. w. IA, s, ?; drI rnl Section 22, Township % north. Rang; bs; P west, 5th Principle Meridian, GSs GSs filed notice of intention to make 4ba tbe year proof, to establish claim to ;.4,, E, land above described, before kegitMd "nd and Receiver United States ba"s tss Office, at Harrison, Arkansas, on '"' 7th day of October, 1915. Ron
 Claimant names as witnesseS' b, tor
 Gaddy, Dave Smith, T. W. Carpeh'''' W. Hardesty, all of Denver, Ark. ;.tet.
 Brice B. Hudgins, kegi''''
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Subscribe for the Tribune
 ---;P .00 per year.

Mo, is interested in Arkansas farm lands.
 Wells & Hart, Edgewood, New Haven, Conn, is interested in the zine lands in Arkansas.
 Maurice Stouder Baraque IA, Camp d'HarderWijk, Holland, is a soldier in the hospital, and wants to know something of the farm lands in Arkansas. His comrades will also be interested
 Edgar Bros, Matuchen, N. j.. are very much interested in lo- eating white clays and kaolin deposits in Arkansas, and want to deyelope them. They want to get into direct touch with all parties who have white claws.
 John L. Pearson, Cedar Vale Kansas, wants to buy a farm in Arkansas, and will be glad for any information that will ba1n hlm decide .9, on suitable location. lie will come to the state.
 ., W. B. Whiteshaw, Robinson. Ill., wants to get in touch with any prospective oil and gas fields in Arkansas. He is esneci.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

There is an estimable lady in this town who is regarded as about the shrewdest shopper in the whole community, She is not close" but just careful and economical. She reads the, ads in this paper every week, knows just where the bargains and best offerings are to be found, and goes there to spend her money. She finds that adver- Using pays her, because of the numerous savings on her pur- chases. It pays the merchant, too, because of his increased sales. But what of the dealer who never advertises.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

In the bee world a drone and loafer is quickly put out of the way. But in the human family we cuss and feed him and let him rip. And this impels US to remark that the bee is a mighty intelligent little fellow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

If the present day "civiliza- tion" is any criterion of that of the future we are powerfully glad we will not be on hand to share in it's triumphs and glories.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The columns of a newspaper are the publishers stock in trade. If they are of value to a money making scheme they are worth paying for. The business man demands his price for his goods, the professional man and the la
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Trousers are worn short and have cuffs this season referring, of course, to those of masculine persuasion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
INQUIRIES ABOUT ARKANSAS


 The American Manganese Mfg. Co.,, of Dunbar, Fayette- vile county, Pa, wants to get in touch with all Arkansas men who have manganese deposits that have been found to be of value.
 Mrs. Mafeld, of Westpoint. H., says that she wants to buy a farm in Arkansas, and would be glad to get all information.
 Frank B. Lott, of Kansas City,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
E ID I T o R | A l.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REFRESHMENTS

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce George Doak as a candidate for Representative in the Legislature, subject to the action of the coming Democratic primary,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce Ghas. D. Wall as a candidate for County Treasurer. subject to the action of the coming Democratic pri mary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce A. M. Jackson as candidate for County Collector, subject to the action of the coming Democratic pri mary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The farmer of to-day is man of brains, and the greatest evil dence of this is the fact that he IS not always blowing about it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

ally interested in Cross an Poinsett counties.
 J. Lee Pitts, Oklahoma City Okla, wants all the informatlq he can get on the geology an minerals of the section of ArF ansas South of the Arkansa River and west to the stay Line from Little Rock, Q. c. Dufield, 34s 8. 18th 8 Lincoln, Nebr,, wants to mog his family to Arkansas, and WI be glad to get information t0s will assist him in finding a locs tion.
 JOHN H, PAGE
 .Commissioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

floor in blissful inconsistencies. Nature had reached it's limit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Mo-, is interested in Arkansas farm lands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18
MARRIED ON SICKBED.
W. z. McLough,in, III Of Typhoid,
Marries Hiss EdYthe E. Clancy,
Who VIII Nurse Him.

A desire to nurse her fance through
an attack of typhoid fever led 20 the
early marriage yesterday morning Of
Miss Edytbe E. CLANCY, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs Marriott H. CLANCY, OF
101 South Fourth street, Brooklyn,
this county. to William =. OLough-
lin. also of Brooklyn
The wedding was TO have taken place
December Is, and preparations were
being made for it when Mr.. o Lough-
lin was taken i'll with walking typhoid
fever two weeks ago. His condition
grew worse and a week ago his ply
stefan. DR.. Harry Diebel, advised that
he take to his bed GIr. OLoughlin
boarded at the home Of his fancee.
Yesterday his nurse was compelled
to leave. The mother Of Miss CLANCY
being in i'll health and not able to
nurse Mr. OLoughlin. Miss CLANCY
decided to do the nursing and the
marriage was planned. The ceremony
was performed in the sick room by the
Rev Frank a. Staples, pastor of st.
PauFs Protestant Episcopal Church,
Columbia avenue. While in an i'm
proved condition. Mr.. OLoughlin was
not able to leave his bed and the cere-
mony was performed at the bedside.
Miss CLANCY wore the gown that had
been made for her wedding next month
1t was Of white chiffon and lace. The
brides bouquet was of white chrys-
anthemums. Miss Esther CLANCY, sis
ter of the bride. was bridesmaid and
was attirod in white silk and wolfe and
carried a bouquet of yellow crysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was Mr.. Harry
Weisman. The sister and MIR. Weis-
man were to have acted in the same
capacity on December 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18
At The Lyric.

An L.KO comedy, Married IN
Credit" viii be one of the attrac-
tions at the Lyric Theatre tonight,
featured by Billie Richie. The MN
itser wanted cash down for perform
ing the ceremony. so Billie didn't get
married. tie left the bride waiting
and went out to raise some money.
During his absence a poor, but nervy
man stepped IN and tried to grab the
bride, but the minister showed eau
ton and demanded a fee. This inoi-
v.dual didn't have it either and he
was forged 10 60 cut just as the BRIDE
father was coming in. Meanwhile,
Billy had contrived to get hold of a
purse and was returning when he met
the outgoing Individual who relieved
him OF same. Billie retrieved the
purse but this didn't help him, for
when h got back TO the bride her
father vas there who had a decided
aversion to Billy. The polite thing
was to leave which Billie did. This Is
picture to drive away the blues.
Others are Everyman's Money, "
''Love and Boxing Gloves" and "Pur-
suit Eternal
Tomorrow. Sheriff Of Red Rock
Gulch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18

SNAP SHOTS.

Every man must catch cold for
himself.
The man who feathers his own
nest must b bird
"A Iot Of people are disappointed in
love after marriage.
And some Of the worst cry-babies
are more than twenty one years Of
age.
Kissing may be unhealthy, but
nothing Fisked, nothing gained.
Il isn't the straight and narrow
path for the man who carries jag.
There wouldn't BE- any fun in it if
everybody could do just as. he piesses.
A woman dressed IS a nun at 8
masquerade bail naturally makes q
good appearance.
All men are more OF less prejudiceo
not because they want to be, but be-
cause they can't help IT,
1t easy for a young man 10 pad
die b. own canae-lf his father will
provide the caro- ard paddle.
"A Kaasss man wlo was recently
hvpnotized says it made him feel just
like il does when my wife makes up
ler mind"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18
SIMPLE SERVICE
For Funeral Of Negro Educator
Plantation Melodies Sung.

Simplicity marked the funeral Of
Booker T. Washington. noted negro
educator. race leader and uthor,which
took place at Tuskegee, Ala, yesterday
at the institution which he made ia
nous and which has played such an
important part in The elevation of the
negro race.
Fully eight thousand people were in
Tuskage yesterday to pay The last trib-
ute of respect to Or. Washington, only
$500 of whom could get into the chap
ell. The line of march formed in front
of the administration building. headed
by the members of the board of trus-
tees. who were present. The trus-
tees were followed by members Of the
faculty and the executive council Of
the school and a number of distin-
guished visitors, educators and stu
dents.
The simple Episcopal burial service
was read. and many old plantation
songs which Dr. Washington loved so
we'll, were sung. followed by the read
ing of a few of the thousands Of tele-
grams of coincidence from all parts of
the country. Prominent men from all
walks Of life attended the obsequies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18

A new and very clever star E Ina
Mayo ~Iil be seen ct The Paacc to-
night. supported by Bry mt Wastburn
and n,atrstar cast in "a Family
Dlvldto.
a gripping photop ay with a strong
moral to all wives and husbands, is
me Family Divided" Essanay's three
act pnotodrama
Tue story evolves around Henry p.
Giazier, a well.to.do business man
and his wife, both very much in love
with each other ana happy in the pos
session of a beautiful daughter and a
when Inc wife sees her husband leave
MS Office with another woman. accom-
pany her home, and there gives the
woman money whsn she points TO her
little baby and explains her destitute
condition.
The wife. suspecting groundlessiy
that Der husband has been untrue to
h-r, brings suit for separation, the
daughter being awarded TO her ana
the son 70 the father. Fifteen years
BASS. the children grow up and ths
daughter, is in love with bob" Moul-
Ton. rising young lawyer
The SON, lacking a mothers ilfiu-
snee. becomes hayward, and the faith
err decides TO send him 10 Panama.
lie writes & inform his wife suggest
lnE that If she wants TO bid. farewell
to their son she may do so at the
young attorneys office. By chance,
tne parents meet here. too, and.
through "Bob's" efforts, a reconcilla-
tion IS effected ana then matters are
exl iained.
The argument against bearing
idle susplcions against ones husband
Or wife Is apparent, Tor fifteen golden
years Of this couples lives were
wasted by the wife's groundless belief
that her husband, generously aiding a
poor woman. was unfaithful TO her
The fourth reel is one of Edison S
cartoon comedies. Cartoons in the
Country" Everyone who sees one Of
the .'Who Pays" series declare that
they are fine. There will be another
at the Palace tomorrow complete
story in three parts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

Edward Connolly, in "Marse Cow
ngton. - Edward Connolly. in
George AIDES play "Marse Covipg-
ION. makes a happy medium for the
appearance Of this famous legitimate
star, upon the screen. Edward Con-
nelly IS one of the few great sectors
who has succeeded in giving the SOUTH
ern gentleman a distinctive place in
the drama; dialect, appearance. de-
oortment and personality. are qualities
POSSESSED by Edward Connolly. that
make him an eloquent examplar Of
the s0utherner that existed before the
rebellion and during and after the
great conflict between the North and
rhe South. In George ADDS play
'Marse Covington. Edward Connolly
found in the title role. personality
that was rich in all those qualities
dear 10 the great actor and he has
made Colonel Covingt0n his own
The 3. A. Rolfe producing company
mas filmed 'Marse Covington" mag
nificeutly. For the screen it has been
made one of the most human doeu-
ments that has ever been created, Of
events proceeding ana following the
historic conhictoyer the freeing Of the
negro from slavery Louise Huff. the
vivacious little screen star will lie seen
in the leading female role Of this
magnificent production Fathe News
tonight.
Tomorrow, the powerful drama 1.-The
Law Of the Land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18
TOMORROW NIGHTS ATTRACTION
The Law of the Land With Adelaide
French at the Colonial Theatre.

Coming to the Colonial Theatre, to-
morrow night, Nov. 18th will be 1.-THE
Law Of the Land. The company is
headed by the well known emotional
actress, Adelaide French, and asso-
ciated with her IN the leading roles
are Coates Gynne, and other equally
notable PLAYERS.
Mss French distinguished herself
a fsw seasons ago in Madame X.
under the direction Of Henry W. Saw
age. an created the part She was
also featured in Henry B. Barris's
Third Degree. 4" The Law Of the
Lsnd" was written by Americas
greatest dramatjst. George Broadhurst.
and just closed a 81 weeks run at the
18th St. Theatre, New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-18
uow,s Thisl
(Signed)l

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
We. the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
ana believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COBIaIRCE.
Toledo, Ohio
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally,actng directly upon the blood and
mucUs surfayes CT the system, TestI-
monials sent free. Price, 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.