davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OpEN 70 hDVGRTlsEH8.
SUNDAY, APRIL ls. 1915.
RIoHTIso OPINION


Busnna D. overcoming fh
strain ~ circumstance wiihoat
parallel n lhr history ol W,nisa
ZION and % spirit pl eouragr
uuticeahie paftinimrl m fbc
Easi
Announcing proposed kprniI
tarrs ol 30 NMmW fer nposr
INFANTS President b n Thomas. al
ihe lchig Valley lsHmai goes
nui % his ual to nununeni frrN
sleni Wilson anl hls work ua fo
snni statement assured after eali
ai ihe White iiotne BIO rhuma
sad among other thing thHl fhr
railroads. depended Hrnrly ou fho
mliiuir ol tho Warrington Olu
riaie
This NiaifWtul nAdr roo noai
for Opponents ri the NinlumifH
iiur
NJ Thomas better ia ihc rnn
slsal espanm My nrf inpnl e.
upon iearing HAT political rnm
thi Was hrnr nslr 81 an splaifl
paragraph "a m3 statement Wr
20 iwioro ihc matter : TOLLS ap
previHit ihr iHri ihat you nro on
Trase'i with a(fa,r of state %
vital Importance 90 ihe Wrllafr ~
she coulry aud ! em sure ihni lN,
manner in Which Won have afu
guardcd ihe Niousis el ih, tnm
ily inspires tlr .unihcuc. auA al
tnira,ion nl every NmercWt ull
grns
thn BIZ % mn correction wH.lt
in mHu Va, n is pnDuruu'
with iht estimate "a cslm mindn,
pmpic stmiblp uf those mprrrr
dpulri difficulties Wmeh hatt
surrounded President Mdsot
throughout ~. torn vt steward
shin a. tho prfple % puts goo,
sRsle 10 the mouth aud impcl, oul
60 think The luiird States i
lurkN ga have snme such fellows al
thie man Thomas lis sNri talks
dyed iu tbs. bone sieni wiihm,
seeking "a pni pnlilicsl lniefpn "a
iipus en Hll measures of pnhli
pphiA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

The sgpn.ae tsnf, ~ Texas has
hlaehed new state normNls i0r ths
iimo bping hui,lsng thar q Is hs0h.
Eni constitutional power % 70
Is,ills two neniafs % fhe loes'HlE
comluiiter. as authorized ~ me
Legislature Corpn thfisii via
feel liiile down 30 TO- mouth
over thu Courts decision hni Iis
dignity Of conduct cannot be 0iiss
TENED la aaneA statement.
Chief Jnsisee Brown sind ASsocfatt
Jusiires Phillips and llav kiaA De-.
rlare While lmbufd alih 81
arnsc ~ drrp appreciation pi iiie
honor ~ ihe appointment and 1911
difference f0r an act pi tAe lasis
laiure. W. ars epntincrl hist this
j. dniy wholly unrelated ~ ant
proper fnHfiion ol TOO Court hn1
one which d beyond iis province
40 assume n Woahl bt nna1se nl
our opiDioh for ihr Court ~ n
druake b pf auf other duly uUi
strictly wsthiu bees rpn-iliuiiauai
i,nwrrs There arr t0Hs fhlHss
more btWrirai in character lhm
Stat, pnrmals aui fhls Remittance
upon co., paf p iHe snpme
Court go ultri.p D.. Function Is
ul. of thorn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18
CAUSES


Referring te possible tfuuhir Ia
the Balkans. isismartb unco said
:" IN the end. after tbs war We
should hardly know what we have
been fighting ahoni While ine
exact causes ia ne present Waf
are teo Obscure 81 b. established
with any degree Of Satisfaction. uv
thhaS that tbe yeast which hreught
itto a state og active fremont i.
anparent i Is a war ia which 3Hs.
LITIGATION Is sought Tor Increased
annmnents aud Germany and
England are equally 81 hlame
one on land, owinw to ccrimn
physical cvss.iiIlonS, aud onc on
sen. owing 10 conditions differing
inAo essential particular.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

AH Tae Nass
"aHNf m 80, rs
~ ~ tgrai uan. ia VAN
A hsf-i1Ia rass ~rne.,
t'e cess Hrst .rrt....-..-
"ar sasration. 49,.
HA atfrs Nir Is Is .s.
eFr flt weather y f,ir
tf rtn tes n ratne.- .s
aafi 'rio gas aasirs - n,.s
PA NaFins ,ae Sass vs.s -
i'NMef~ feve 1roun ~ rr,.
'spm N't'e rtanp a. 3 ts.-s q,
~ aNaatra Haestain.s $780,
W ''-efs T. fefusL and na.nv oe,..r
w ttfs Afsp i've paec ara sa.n t.ss-
z. aNa f'easNrs Ga ,As hlkes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

a Chicago is,.lse Sas's ihat won.
an : sphere Is hf,adr,red We guess
he nleans the hemisphere Around
her skirts. which permits a. .lts
slassl sIen lerNaEi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

rooATs cALsHpGR


local Weather forecast
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

l'rari elimmtfs Tir BAY 81
sidian No sound iirs a fisUef
meu linalis breaks tho ifAnq1iliig
- gash's So sklff from w.
SHAFT Watsleia nulief sfon, his
r4uieley Hps,al boat spfraiins
oui ,p thr hrm ~ huge. go
hroidrrel fsu Tho maa r1n
isxly fof iiiilt while iheu
ppshfs overheard sH inlFosiui
anchor After d iims ihe suu
seainefs lAfgrss ~ grill sni ~
ver cfmkied h} faint bfesN
nipples seufry asf8.s lhr eefer
cleaning as fhrG " ia the
haiaa % d. Noai ibr Fisherman
has mpw 0f front ustf1us
sisloe.i sisl hius. spaiiTei wyH
DARK spe kifa H. thinks la,s
Of tie lloppiug llsh ~ hls lfei Shan
hs d0n NJ ihe birth of fha nta
das ln ms s'ugTish mind b.
asskens VAGUE swmsfs aisns III
seHiuueni rHnn Iauea fhaf Dol
eannol ai ht H8me hG ntrh
eaus hm in Hfir aHd io shahe
hn bead slnvl 81. hr rontnlr tO
plr he mF viih nenhmIa ef
risIU1
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
PREPARING GROUND
 FOR STRAWBERRIES
NECESSARY THAT THE BERRY BEDS BE IN GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION - ROTATION WlTH OTHER CROP5 ADVISED.

Practically all of the land now de- voted to strawberry growing ill thls state once was covered heavily Wltb forest. In clearing this land every thing is removed except the stumps' and if the owner has the time and funds they also are removed before the plants are set. While thorough clearing facilitates the culture and handling of the strawberry field, 1t IS not essential in order to secure a profitable crop of berries. Clearing must be done sufficiently early so the ground can be plowed, disked; harrow ed and put in the best possible condl- tion before plants are set.
 It is essential that the soil be put ID just as good condition for strawberries as for any other crop. Sufficient data has been collected from straw berry growers on sOcalled "old
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
OSAGE.

A large audience greeted Rev. Nance at the II o'clock service Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Fancher entertain ed her Sunday school class Sun day with an Easter dinner and egg hunt, which was thorughly enjoyed by the little folks. Mary Sisco found the golden egg.
 Otis Trimble and Roy Bishop looked after their interests at Carrollton Sunday.
 Mrs. c. L. Scott is indisposed at this writing.
 Miss Adeline Morris has been seriously i'll the past week.
 Little Mack Bishop, daughter of Tom Bishop and wife, has been quite sick the past week.
 Joy. Kirkpatrick is much i'm proved, after a severe seige of pneumonia.
 Several Green Forest citizens motored over Sunday to see the sights of Osage, especially the 300 head of hogs which w. L. Sneed is feeding on one of his farms.
 Mrs. Ingie Fancher Snow left Saturday for Conway to enter the State normal.
 Willie Wilson and Mrs. Blanch Fancher of Connor was visiting here Friday.
 Willie Kenner, Eva Walker, and Cleo Sisco spent Easter with home folks.
 Beryl Beck and wife of Denver, visited her parents here Satur- day and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
BLUE EYE

Eld. J. B. Rose filled his ap- pointment at Blue Eye Sunday,
 Miss Audie Mayes was home from Green Forest accompanied by her friend Miss Ruby Tipton,
 A Large crowd attended the egg hunt at J. M. Mayes Sunday Nathan Fowler was awarded the prize for finding the Golden egg".
 Mr. c. B. Barnes and wife are the proud parents of new boy the youngster having taken up his abode Thursday.
 The ladies of the church or- ganized a Ladies Aid society which will meet at 2p. m. Thurs 1oV
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
EAMNl G

Andy Duncan made a business trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Granville Phillips and family visited at John Graham's satur- day night and Sunday.
 Josh Johnson is able to be out again after several weeks illness.
 Little Auburn Braddy is. re- ported quite sick.
 Ed Buell. and family visited at Ed Taylor's Sunday.
 Jim Brundidge, who has been quite sick is better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09

Laura Leathers of Tahlequah, Oklahoma, who is visiting rela- tives in that community, attend ed church here Sunday.
 Roy Youngblood and wife and Miss Bertha Payne of Shaver, visited Gentry Ayers and wife Sunday.
 Blaine Champlain and wife accompanied by Miss Lora Myers and Ray Rhodes, all of Blue Eye, visited at E. R. Myers Saturday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09

SlaSSlC monument to W ell prepared DSU. land" to show the possibilities from such land, and it remains only for the grower to handle this land so it's original fertility will be restored.
 Where the strawberry grower is a general farmer, the best system is some system of crop rotation Pota- toes, corn and melons, in fact, any of the hood crops are excellent to pre- cede strawberry planting. Such crops put the soil in excellent shape and have the great advantage of destroy ing weeds. Turning under coWpeas, clover, yetch and rye is an excellent to other plants. They should be turned under in late fall preceding spring planting. Stable manure and nitrOgenous commercial fertilizers are sometimes used to advantage, but es rule, the best results have been secured by crop rotation, turning un- der leguminous plants such as men, toned above, and using acid phos- phate or bone meal on the patch wherever commercial fertilizer is needed The strawberry grower will find that it pays well to put more thought, work, and money into thor ough preparation of soil before plant ing new bed. Such practice will break up the habit of continually look ing for new soil.
 w. H. Wicks, Hortieulturalist,
 Arkansas Experiment Station
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
Maxim
MAPLE.

Quite number of the young folks from here attended the egg hunt at Oak Grove Sunday. Wesley Barnes was here Sat urday sowing more clover seed on his farm.
 There was a mistake in our items last week, MT. and Mrs. Andy Duncan's new baby is a girl.
 Beatrice and Ola Riddle and Lillie Henry visited at Tom New mans Saturday night.
 J. E. Reynolds of Berryville, is at his farm this week having his fruit trees sprayed.
 Tom Stewart was a Blue Eye visitor Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
HIGHLAND

H. Musick and family attended church at Green Forest Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Meeks of Coin, spent Saturday night and Sun day with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Younger.
 Bob Thorn and wife helped eat the birthday dinner at E. c. Dooling's Sunday.
 Misses Matte Thorn and Faye Gilchrist spent Sunday with Lois Bruton.
 Mr. Wilder and family and Henry Wise and family spent Sunday at MT. Graham's.
 The singing class met at Mr. Musick's Sunday night.
 J. Givins moved to the Will Kinney farm Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
RULE

Mrs. John Mathews of Arthur City, Texas arrived Friday for a short visit with relatives here -asnd-at Osage. She has been in Texas 15 years, but still thinks Arkansas the best state in the union.
 Easter was observed in the usual manner here, an egg-hunt being held in MT. T. s. Golfers meadow participated in by a goodly number, Marion Lee succeeded in finding the golden egg. The Ancients regarded the egg as an emblem of resur- rection, and as the Easter festiy- ity commentaries the rising from the tomb of our Savior, hence the practice of egg eating on Easter Sunday
 Ray Douglas left Monday night for Tulsa Oklahoma where he will probably remain for the summer getting acquainted with John D's oil works.
 Mrs. John Bunch of Berryville spent from Wednesday til Sun day visiting relatives in this To- cality.
 The wild geese have again felt sufficient encentive to take their long flight from the genial south to the chilly north telling us in loud tones there is a hotter day coming soon.
 Maxim
 There is always room at the top if you can push the other fellow off.
 Miss Zona Jackson has pneu. monia fever, and is quite sick al this writing. Dr. Watkins o1 Carrolton is treating her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
GOOD TREE STOCK URGED
W. H. Wicks Advises Nurseryman to
 Buy Trees Near Home.

As the nurseryman is in the busi- ness to produce first class trees, and as his success usually depends upon the development of good orchards, he should buy his nursery stock from the nearest nursery that carries the quC, ity of goods he desires. In secu HE nursery stock from a nursery nearby, the orchardist will be more apt to get first quality stock than he would in buying from a great distance. It Is also well to plant young trees that are grown under climatic conditions simi- lar to that into which they are to be transplanted The latter, however, is presume, but it is always well to fol low the rule where possible.
 Plant One Year Old Treess
 Good nursery stock consists not in the short, stunted, crooked and unhealthy specimens which are sometimes pawned-of by nursery brokers on the uniformed tree planter, but consists rather Of the straight, clean, healthy, well-ma. tured stock from three to five feet in height With a well formed root sys. tenn. A root system to be well formed should possess main root branches uniformly distributed from the center These root branches being crossed or tangled indicate poor growing condi- tions in the nursery and are not de- sirable.
 Inspect For Root Disease.
 Watch out for crown gall, hairy root and wooly aphis on the root system. It is advisable to inspect the stock ID the nursery before buying, making sure that you will receive the same 1 stock and have the nurseryman pack l 1t properly in boxes for shipment. Make every effort to see that your trees are true to name.
 Two. things that the orchadist should endeaVor to make certain is that he gets the stock he wants and that it is of the best quality, and he should also endeavor to get vounp trees that are grown under climatic conditions similar to that into which I they are to be planted.
 w. H. Wicks, Horticulturalist.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09

Pig-raising will permit many sys tems of management and a person should work out system best adapt cd to his farm and stick to 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
OAK GROVE

Grandma Newman, aged 'l3 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Bailey, Friday morning, March 26, at 6 o'clock. Interment was made in the Hale cemetery Saturday afternoon. All of her children were with her except one daught- CT, who lives in Texas. She leaves 8 host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
 Pierce Cook and family and Charley and Viola Atchley were Green Forest visitors Saturday.
 The young folks enjoyed an egg roast at Uncle Mart Hale's Saturday night.
 Wesley Barnes and family of Yocum, spent Sunday at Johny Jones'.
 / The egg hunt at Oak Grove was quite a success. Mona Lit trell found the golden egg and received the prize, which was 2.45.
 Drettie Humbard spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Andy Duncan, near Blue Eye.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
OAK HILL

Mrs. ". M. Fritz and little daughter of Green Forest spent part of last week visiting al c. c. McNiel's.
 Mrs. w. J. O'Neal lost a good colt last week.
 Ben Stacy and family and Chas. Duncan and family spent Sunday at Jim Morgan's.
 Hiram Buie and Johnie Baugh- man were at Barryville on busi- ness first of the week.
 The egg hunt at Ed Harbert' s Sunday was enjoyed by all present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
NOVEMBER BERRIES RAISED
IN CARSON VALLEY

1t hardly seems credible that straw
berries can be raised in Carson valley
in November, but such is the case, ant
last Friday this office received box
Of delicious berries raised by William
Castle at his gardens west Of Sheridan
and close to the foot of job 5 Peak.
The berries were fully ripe, beautifully
colored and had al of the excellent
flavor Of those raised at his gardens
III midsummer. But nothing is impos-
sihle here in the way of gardening.
a few years ago when Martin
Shields was gardening in Antelope lie
produced a watermelon that kept like
4 pumpkin and was a treat for the
Christmas dinner. But now to receive
Strawberries i'm November, raised in
Carson Valley, makes one believe that
Others are wizards in plant life besides
the arfamed Luther Burbank.-Gard-
ncrville Record Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
kkOIHER NEAR TRAIN
WRE(K CHARGED TO iONTz

Several days ago there was an at
tempt made to wreck a Southern Pa
eife passenger train, 165 miles south
Of San Francisco. Steel wagon axles
Lad been placed on the track. but the
train knocked them off and passed In
safety. Police and Southern Pacific de-
tectiyes are of opinion that it was the
work of Harry Hontz, with whom the
II ilroads have had considerable trou-
bic.
Hontz first came into notoriety in
this state some four years ago, when
he was convicted in Lyon county Of
tampering with Southern Pacific sem
aphores and sent to the penitentiary.
Upon his release, he came to Winnie
mueea, where he repeated the perform
ahce. lie was charged with a felony.
hut at his trial, where he was defend
ed by Salter Robins. was convicted
Of malicious mischief and sentenced to
serve five months in the county JAIL
At the completion of his sentence
Hontz went to Utah, where he was ar
rested for wreeking the Scenic Limited
on the d. & r. G. He was examined
for his sanity and sent to the asylum
at Provo. Making his escape, he came
back to Winnemucea, arriving here on
the 18th of last month. The following
day he worked at his trade Of printer
in local office, leaving town on De
tober 20.
Several years ago Hontz deserted
from the United Stats navy, but went
back and was later honorably disehafg-
ed. lie also travels under the name Of
Allen
Hontz, who seems perfectly rational,
claims that he developed a mania for
wreeking trains after being struck On
the head aud thrown from a moving
train by a brakeman in California some
years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
NEXT FEATURE ATTRACTION
AT NIXON OPERA HOUSE

The feature attraction at the Nixon
next Thursday night will be Edmund
Breese in 1.-The Walls of Jericho. . In
this great modern drama of fashionable
life and society intrigue, offered by
William Fox, the walls are the ram
parts of sham and fraud that surround
the 400. - Jack Frobisher, clean
hearted young millionaire who has mar
ried beautiful and titled wife, finds
to his horror that she is utterly frivo-
l0gs. She becomes involved in scan
dal and the man who tries to induce
her to leave her husband plots against
Frobisher. Frobisher triumphs over the
seoundrei and drives him out of his
life. Then he tears down 'The Walls
81 Jericho" that have surrounded hIs
wife, and, hand in hand, they begin
new and happier life.
Edmund Breese, who is seen in "The
Walls of Jericho, is among the most
noted Of American dramatic stars. a..
great talents in that direction led to
his adopting the stage early in life. lie
net with many haraships and setbaeks
tut resolutely stuck to his ambition to
reach Broadway His performance
Of John Burkett Ryder in The Lion
and the Mouse viii not be easily for
gotten BY those who witnessed it, and
1nee that time his career has been one
Of success after success.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
POSSIBLE RABIES VICTIM
PLACID UNDER OBSERVATION

This morning a stranger walked into
the Office of DIR. Giroux, evidently
seeking medical assistance. When ques-
toned regarding his condition, the
man stated that while herding sheep
for Siard, he had been bitten in the
leg on three different occasions by a
coyote. An examination, however,
failed to disclose any marks of a bite.
The man then suddenly became silent,
refusing to answer any further ques-
items and began jerking his head and
splitting.
Or. Giroux telephoned the sheriff IS
Office and a deputy was sent down, who
took the man into custody. On the
way to jail, he grabbed up rock and
then stick, which be bit. He will be
kept under surveillance for few days,
to determine whether he is suffering
fsom rabies or the effects of a spree.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
WORKING OUT
". P. PROBLEM

What is believed to be the last move
by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
70 protect itself against having to pay
interest on the $65 100000 of Western
Pacific bonds, which it guaranteed and
SO save itself from a receivership in
case the New York courts hold il liza
HE, developed Thursday, says the Her
aid Republican.
The Western Pacific bondholders' ;
protective committee, which brought
suit against the Denver & Rio Grande
for the payment of $3,250,000 interest
due on Western Pacific bonds, has sub
mitted to the bondholders of the West
ern Pacific a proposition made by at
tCrneys for the Denver & Rio Grando.
II is proposed that the bonds outstand-
ing against the Western Pacific and
guaranteed by the Denver & Rio Grande
be recalled, that the bondholders ac-
eept one-half the amount of their
bonds in preferred stock of the West
crn Pacific and that the bond issue be
decreased by one-half. In this event
the Denver & Rio Grande is to guar
antee the principal and interest of the
bonds.
A second proposition has been SUBJ
mitted to the bondholders of the West
ern Pacific by Denver & Rio Grande
attorneys. This is that the interest on
the bonds be decreased to per cent,
that the Denver & Rio Grande guaran-
tee the payment of one-half the inter
est and that the bondholders take pot
luck in the earnings of the Western Pa
cific for the other 2 per cent interest
due.
Both propositions must be voted on
by the bondholders of the Western Pa
cifc. If either is accepted the Denver
e. Rio Grande officials are said to fig
ure that their company can pay one
half the interest on the Western Pacific
bonds, although it cannot pay the en-
tire interest charges.
The sut now pending in the courts
of New York, if decided adversely to
the Denver & Rio Grande and the road
be compelled to pay the $3,250, 900 in
terest, would cause that road to seek
relief by going into the hands of le-
eeivers, it is believed Then the inter
est charges would stop and the bond
holders of the Western Pacific would
have to look to that road for payment
of interests. The court, it is said, would
divorce the Western Pacific and Den
yer & Rio Grande.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
RICH STRIKE At
CAMP SUNSHINE

Yesterday morning rich gold strike
was made on the lease at the Superla.
tive mine at Sunshine, owned by s. F.
Flynn, Sam Baldwin and Verne John
son. A sample of the ore was brought
IN, and while it fairly bristles with
gold, indicating values running into
the thousands, the assay has not yet
been completed.
The leasers have been sinking ON tho
vein, and this ore was encountered at
a depth of so feet. The high grade
streak is four inchs wide, but there
are eight inches of 500 ore on either
side of it.
III. A. Taylor, one of the owners of
the Superlative, has gone to San Fran
cisco to buy 5stamp mill, which will
replace the 2-stamp mill at present in
use.