davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-22

uted literally toward all funds used
in the better farming movement. It
has consistently stood for the
Northwest against the world
South st. Paul Daily Reporter.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26

Weather rather cool at this
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
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 M Weaver and T. NJ. Weaver were de- fendants. l will. between the hours for judicial sales on the 27th day of March 1915, 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 3 and the South half of block 45 in Adams Addition to town of Denning. m said county. levied upon by me to satisfy the judgment of the said Ark ansas Valley Bank for the sum of Sl00. 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., 1915-03-26
Commissioners Sale

In Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District.
 Under and by virtue of decree made and rendered in the Franklin chancery Court for the Ozark District on Dec ember ', l9l4 m a certain cause pend ing in said Court wherein l. k. Wilson was plaintiff and Florence OHarris and P. w. Harris were defendants. 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 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 (6). town ship nine (9l. north, range twenty six (26), west.
 Purchaser or purchasers will be re- quired to execute note or notes with at least two acceptable suretes on each note for purchase price of said lands; and lien will he 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.
 M V. WATERFIELD.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
M. E. Church Receives Claim

The Clarksville M. E. Church has been granted war claim from the government for S4, 40O in reimbursement for the church house destroyed during the war. This claim has been pending for many years and has finally been secured through the efforts of those in charge before the U. $. Congress. An attorney employ ed in Washington and our repres- entatives. Hon. H. M. Jacoway in particular, have been very faithful to this cause. The church is in need of interior fin ishing and improving and news of this financial assistance will be of great interest to friends of this denomination.
 -Clarksville Democrat.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
LOCAL MENTION

Charley Springfield was in Ft. Smith yesterday on business. For sale Full blood Jersey male. s. H. Bell. adv. Robert Werschky, of Coal Hill was in Ozark yesterday.
 Municipal election will be held on Tuesday. April 9th.
 County Court will be in session next Monday.
 Good old country ham and eggs 9 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. J. w. Boozman and family are occupying the Joe Meek cottage on Commercial.
 Mrs. Albert Hill is visiting in Charleston and Branch this week.
 What do you know about a black egg being laid by a white duck?
 Mrs. T. B. Tuggle returned to her home in Tulsa, Okla. We'd nesday.
 J. A. Swain went to Ft. Smith yesterday and returned the same day.
 Attorney J. P. Clayton trans acted business in Ft. Smith yes terday.
 Dr. H. F. Pitt went to Ft. Smith Wednesday and returned yesterday.
 Sam Littleton who has been visiting in Clarksville returned home Tuesday.
 Joe Meek has moved to the house on Spring street vacated by Edgar Anderson.
 Full Flooded Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs Soc for l5.
 MRS. l.. M. GUTHRIE. County Health Officer Dr. E. w. Blackburn went to White Oak this afternoon to inspect the school at that place.
 1. L. Cole, of Dardanelle. an expert jeweler, has located, here and can be found at Mullen X Chanceys' Mir. Cole comes highly recommended and will let his work speak as to his skill in his trade.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
UNION RIDGE

Weather rather cool at this writing.
 Mr. Walter Phillips is improv- ing some. but slowly.
 The farmers are very blue because the weather is so cold they can't blow as much as they want to.
 I. w. Lauhon and son, Earn est left Wednesday for Missouri where they will work for awhile | Morris Jones who is working in Johnson County visited home folks Saturday night and Sun day.
 The young folks of Union Ridge organized a Literary at this place last Saturday night. Everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. Green Morris, of Hunt visited her father-in-law and family last week.
 Eldon Turner who is working 1 in Ozark visited home folks Sat urday night and Sunday. Miss Martha Morris visited with Misses Florence and Ada | Sutherland last Friday night. Mrs. Mary Smith has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ora Stockton for the past week.
 Miss Esther Mckinney was the guest of Miss Geneva Morris last Friday night. Little Mae Johnston is visit ing her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Johnston. this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Morris were called to Watalula Sunday evening on account of her oldest son having the humps.
 Miss Mamie Hosler visited Miss Omah Baker Saturday night and Sunday.
 Floyd Gray and Earnest Lauhon were the guests of Misses Mar tha and Geneva Morris Sunday. H. H. Mckinney shipped his sweet potatoes to Ft. Smith last week.
 0. N. Morris is having some new wire fence put up on his place.
 That's all for this time Sue cess to the Spectator and it's readers.
 Dill and Dat,
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Nursery Stock

We have choice line of staw- berry plants and nursery stock. Strawberry plants, $l.00 per 1000. Peach and apple trees, l ct. and up.
 Call or write the Mulberry Nursery Co.,. Mulberry, Ark. Route 1.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Dissolution Notice

The partnership of T. l.. Dick erson and w. l.. Haskew is dis solved, The Ozark Variety Co.,. Haskew and Hendrix to collect all accounts and assume all obli- gations of Dickerson and Has kew. By consent this March 19, 1915. T. l.. DickerSon.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Dill and Dat.

The drug users are filling the city hospitals. While we are in favor of the law recently passed prohibiting the sale of the drug we believe there should have been some arrangements made to take care of the many victims who were unable to take treat ment for the cure of the awful habit.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26

D. B. Anderson returned yes terday from Kansas City where he has been on a business trip.
 J. H. Tuggle, of Alma who was here to attend his brothers funeral returned home Wednes- day.
 Solus Huggins, of Forum, Okla. came in yesterday for few days visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Huggins.
 Misses Anna and Edith Brown of Cecil entered the High School here this week. They have rooms at Rev. E. M. Reaches
 Mrs. J. s. Haynes and son. John, went to Ft. Smith this morning. MT. Haynes joined them at Alma.
 Miss Nora Turner came last Friday from Lequire, Okla. and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jen- nie Tompkins.
 J. A. Norris, of the I. o. o. F, who attended the T. B. Tuggle funeral here last Tuesday re- turned to his home Wednesday morning.
 Have a new $500 piano to trade for automobile.
 Address, box IS, Altus. Ark. adv.
 D. B. Anderson will leave tonight for Corpus Cristi and other points in southern Texas, where he will buy strawberries during the coming season.
 1 have one of the best hoteI propositions in the state. For sale. Address, box 7S, Altus, Ark. adv
 Prof. H. A. Nickel left yester- day for Fit. Smith where he will visit his sons, Warwick and liar vey until Sunday.
 When buying piano why not get the Best? The Baldwin Line has won the gold medals at the worlds greatest contests. C. E. Horton, Factory Sales Agent, Altus. Ark. adv G. w. James made one of his characteristic calls at this office last Wednesday. He was re joicing in the fact that spring is near at last and that he would soon have another crop growing.
 Golsten Sells, who has been in the Hospital for Nervous Dis eases at Little Rock since Oct IA, 1913 died March 25, 1915. The body was brought here last Wednesday for interment,
 There will be three services at the PreSbvterlan Church next Sunday. Preaching at the eleven o'clock hour, a mass meeting for everybody in the afternoon, preaching in the evening.
 Harlan and Hill Burns, Ray mond Copsey and Leo Paul, the quartette which contributed so largely toward the success of the recent s. l. A. Minstrel here. went to Mulberry today to assist Tn a home talent minstrel at that place.
 Miss Dess Garrett will be home in few days. As there was some misunderstanding about the position she had accepted in a school at Deming. New Mexico she thought best to return home. they paying part of the ex- penses of the trip.
 When you see a young blood racing down the street with wildness in his eye, and his name floating in the breeze, and a pair of elephants feet held firmly in his grasp, do not be-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
WEDDING BELLS.

DAVIS KNt WILTON. The marriage of Louise
Marian, daughter of Mrs. Frank B Knowlton
and George Winslow Davis of Los Angeles
Calf, took place at the brides home on
Congress street Tuesday, Dec. 7th, at IL a. n1
Rev Arthur E. Wilson of the First Parish
Unitarian, church officiating and using the sim
gle ring service. Only the immediate family
and few friends were present. The bride
wore travelling suit OF brown proadcloth
with blouse and hat to blend. Light refresh
ments were served after the ceremony and
the bride and groom left on the noon train for
short trip to Boston and New York. The
groom is a native of Cleveland, Ohio. and of
late has been in the meat business in Los An
geles, where their acquaintance began. He
expects to engage in business in Belfast The
bride is the daughter of the late Frank R. and
Maria Winslow Knowlton, was graduated from
the the Belfast High school in the class of
1895 and later took course in the Bangor
millinery school and was for several seasons
employed as milliner in this city. She has
travelled extensively, making three trips to
the Pacific coast. She is a member of the
Monday Auction club, succeeding her SISTER.
the late Mrs. s. M. R. Locke. They were the
recipients of many gifts. including beaut-
fully decorated wedding cake from Mrs. Eu-
gene Sperry Of Orlando, Fla, a Victrola with
many records, tables, cut glass, sterling, etc.
They will be at home. No. as Congress street.
Belfast. January 1st...
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Canton Pallas. P NJ. l. o o. F., have elect
ed past captains Edward F. Littlefeld Arthur
R. Murch and Leon T. Shute trustees for the
coming year. There will be special NEE eting
Dec. 18th for drill work, clam stew will be
served
The annual election of the officers of Penob.
scot Encampment of Odd Fellows will take
place in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening.
Dec 2lst. 1t is desired that there should be a
good attendance at the meeting, when plans
will be made for public installation and other
work in the coming year.
The charter of Tarratine Tribe of Red Men
of this city is draped for a period of thirty davs
as tribute to the memory of Henry W. Dun
ton of Barre, Vermont and Walter E. Heald of
Islesboro, members of the Tribe who died re-
Gently. At the regular meeting last Monday
evening plans were made for the first Past
Sachem's night OF the winter season next
Monday evening, when banquet will be ten
dered to Mathew w Welch, senior Past Sachem.
There will be WORK in the Chiefs degree on one
or more candidates. after which the banquet
will be served Ali Past Sachems are requested
to be present.
AT the annual meeting of Primrose Chapter,
.. E. s., last Friday evening officers were
elected as follows: worthy matron, Miss Bertha
A. Wiley; worthy patron, Ralph l. Morse,
associate matron, Mrs Cordelia H. Brown;
secretary, Miss Alberta Wadsworth; treasurer,
Mrs. Geneva H. Hills; conductress, Miss Alice
E. Simmons; associate conductress, Mrs. Essie
2. Carle. The remaining officers will be an.
pointed by the worthy matron elect. Light
refreshments were served and the degree was
conferred. The installation will take place in
January.
Belfast Commandery. United Order of the
Golden Cross, elected officers for the ensuing
year Dec. I'd. as follows: Noble Commander.
James c. Dexter; vice Noble Commander.
Mrs. Inez M. Roberts; Worthy prelate. Mrs
Cora Harvey; Herald. Basil Linton; Financial
Keeper of Records. Fred Waldo Brown:
Keeper of Records, Harold H. French: Treas
urer, Charles E. Sherman; Warder of the In
ner Gate. Mrs. Mary Black; Warder of Outer
Gate, George B. Salter; Past Noble Command
er, Orrin j. Dickey; trustees, DR.. Frank F.
Graves, Kempton B. Craig, c. L. Wright. The
representatives to the Grand Lodge will he
elected later. The degree was worked and
there were several applications for member
ship. The installation will take place i, Jan
uary. when there will be joint installation
with the officers of Maiden Cliff Commandery
of Camden under the direction of Herbert F.
McKenney of Portland, Grand Commander of
Maine. Maiden Cliff Commando will be the
guests of Belfast Commandery Dec. 18th with
James c. Dexter chairman of the committee
of arrangements; Mrs Wallace Bickford of
the banquet committee, Mr. and Mrs Fred W
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Eaton, Mrs.
A. A. Drury. DR.. F. F. Graves and Mr. Orrin
J. Dickey receiving committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
NUMBER 40
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William Smalley is spending few days
in Boston.
John R. Dunton was recent business visitor
in Boston
l. l.. Perry went to Boston last Monday on
business and was accompanied by Mrs. Perry.
William A. and Miss Loula A. Mason will
leave after the holidays to spend the winter in
the South, going first to Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Mary Pierce Davis returned to MiddIe
boro. Mass. Monday from a few days visit
with her sisters. Mrs W. L. West and Mrs.
Hattie P. Godfrey.
Miss Bridget Whalen of Liberty, who had
been in Belfast for several weeks, is now in
Waterville. where she has position for the
winter in the Sisters Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Holt of Limerick arrived FRIDAY
to make her home with her mother. Mrs. M.
W. Rich. and has taken position In the box
factory Of Leonard & Barrows. Mr.. Holt will
come later.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Camden left by boat last Thursday fer Boston
enroute for Tampa, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
Capt. William Veazie Pratt of the U. s.
Navy. a member of the Panama Defence Com
mission, left last Saturday for New York and
sailed from there yesterday on the transport
Buford for Panama. Mrs. Pratt will remain
here at the Johnson Homestead until about
Dec 23d, when she will go to New York. She
expects to sail about the first of January for
Panama.
Hart h. Woodcock one of the country's most
famous water color artists, was in Bangor Sun
day by automobile from his summer nome in
Belfast, accompanied Dy Mrs. Woodcock and
Chauffeur Mr.. Woodcock leaves soon tor Mas
sau, where each season he meets with greater
success than the previous one. His work is
attracting the most favorable attention of
the art critics, who pronounce him second to
no water color artist in America today, His
scenes from Nassau's picturesque streets and
water front are masterpieces of atmosphere
and coloring, and have met with ready sales,
Mr. Noodcock having shipped his paintings ali
over the world-Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09

Miss Mildred l. Darby entertained the
clerks of James Fl. Howes' dry goods store at
her home on Union street last Friday evening.
"A delicious picnic supper was served at 6
O'Clock, followed by an evening with cards and
sewing, all remaining to a late hour. Those
present were Mrs. Hiram Hoffses. Mrs. Eva
Brown, Misses Emma M. Hichborn, Maud K.
Russell. Alice L. Aborn. Maud M Matthews,
Charlotte M. Tibbetts, Marie Sholes and Mil
dred X. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury entertained
at dinner last Friday at 80 in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe, who lett Saturday
morning for a trip to New York, where ,hey
will be guests at Hotel Walcott for a few
weeks. The place cards and table decorations
were deep red carnations. and the score cards
for auction that followed were also red A.
W. Keating won the first prize, picture, and
s. A. Parker the consolation folding coat
hanger. Billiards and pool were also played.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Dor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H Howes, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Wescott, Mr.. and Mrs A. W.
Keating, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Parker.
The CHRISTMAS CLUB. This is a busy week
for the Waldo Trust Company, and "theres
reason" 1t is closing its 1915 Christmas Club
and preparing to gladden. the hearts of its
members by mailing to them checks represent
ing the amounts paid into the club during the
year. These checks the company states will
aggregate over $20,0O0-a large sum, surely,
when it is remembered that ic is made up of
weekly payments ranging from SC to 81. so. The
fact that $2U, ,000 is about to be paid out to
the people of Belfast has a deeper significance
than is at first apparent In the first place it
means the releasing of large amount Of cash
at time when it will be of immense benefit to
the local merchants and, in the second place,
1t shows how heartily the people of this city
have responded to the opportunity presented
to them by the Waldo Trust Company to save
their money by method which is not irksome
and yet produces real results. This week marks
the closing of the clubs second season and it is
evident that with each year its popularity in
creases. Those who Joined in the beginning
and realize what it has done for them have not
only continued their own memberships, but
have urged their friends to join. and thus the
club has grown. AS result many to whom in
former years the unusual demands of this sea-
son had been a burden now find themselves
prepared to meet the Christmas expenses
without embarrassment, The opening of the
1916 club is scheduled for December 9th but
you can be come member at any time previous
to that date by making the first payment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
OBITUARY..

Susan NJ, widow of the late James Nj. Craig,
.reet after brief illness with pneumonia.
from early youth she had suffered with a
,eryous trouble and although always in deli
,te health had reached the advanced age of
Ian wears and months. She was born in Bel
last, the daughter of the late Lemuel r. and
susannah Hanford, the former of Lincolnville
md the latter of Camden. From early youth
ss had been consistent and worthy member
ot the North Congregational church and for
,sars was the teacher of boys class in the
sunday school. making lifelong friends of her
yupis. She sang in the choir for years and
sas leader in all the activities of the church.
She married Mr.. Craig in 1854 and they made
bslr bridal trip to New Orleans. La. on the
ssden trip of ship Western Chief. built by
e- father and commanded by Capt. John
Dyer Her husband built the Augustus Perry
ouse on Cedar street, where much of her
asrried life was spent She was always most
n spitable and loyal to her friends Her death
ccurred in the house built by Mf Augustus
I, smith of Bangor. Mr.. Craig went to Cali
vrnia IN lS49, returning home later tor visit
efore going to Nevada, where he died. Mrs.
ralg is survived by her two sons, Edwin P
rae of Washington. D. c., who is i'll and un-
b. 10 come. and Charles M. Craig of Belfast;
/ two sters and two brothers-Eliza, wild
Of the late George Smith of Searsport;
gs sht P, Miss Lucy A. E. and Joseph H.
amer Of Belfast. The funeral will take
ce at her late home today, Thursday. at 2
r.., her pastor, Rev. Haraden S Pearl, Off
Bung.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09

The death of Manila L., wife of Geo. II
arA, occurred at her home in Searsmont,
,Uy 18th after long illness. She was bonn
9 Lincolnville May 5, 1874, the daughter of
oe and Eliza (Donnell) Lamb. Nov Is, 1864,
he vas married to Mr.. Clark and they moved
. Searsmont, where they have always lived
i-s. Clark was lifelong member of the
lethodist church, having been converted and
sp,.zed when school girl. She was devot-
d wife and loving mother, and is survived
y her husband and one son, Walter g. Clark,
I'd by three daughters-Mrs. J. H. Peavey of
Mrs, Abbie Greenlaw of North
.rt and Mrs. Geo. E. Curtis of Belfast; by
20 brothers, Hon. John W. Lamb of Hart
grd Conn, and J. T. Lamb of Lincolnville,
nd by six grandchildren. The funeral took
ace at her late home Tuesday and was large
s-tended by relatives and friends, Rev, ].
Palmer officiating. There was a profusion
5eautiful flowers from near relatives and
.eads. Interment was in the family lot at
l55dy Mountain.
say not that mothers left lis,
cone forever from our sight,
She who IN early childhood
Tried to guide our steps Alright.
hat dear and cherished mother
no always did her best,
Has entered into heaven,
" here we know she Is at rest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
City Government.

The regular meeting of the city government
was held Monday evening, Mayor Charles R.
Coombs presiding. The roll of accounts was
read, and passed, as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09

The report of the further proceedings we
are obliged to defer. The meeting adjourned
to Monday evening, Dec. 18th
Harry ID. Simpson of Portland was called
to Belfast Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Walter W. Simpson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09

a tolysses G. Jones. selectman and proprietor
n n sanitarium in Union, died suddenly Dec2nd
i ,apoplexy aged 45 years, He is survived by
3sT! "Ie and son. He was formerly superinten-
~ OF the State Hospital at Westboro, Mass.
: Was Mason and an Odd Fellow.
me funeral of Edith, infant daughter of
,S.ehl and Addie Bateman Boy took place
N thelr home Friday at o. m Rev. Horace
: Sellers; of the Methodist church ff1ciatine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-11-04
Thirty Years ADO.

From the Banner Of Nov. s, 1sS5-Bellevue.]
"Sweet potatoes are selling at 40 and
so cents per bushel."
"Mr. E. M. Carstarphen is the happy
father Of sweet little girl"
"Born, last Friday, at the residence of
Col. A. ]. McDade, who resides five
miles south OF this place. to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Gass, two fine girls" Col. Nc
Dade was Mrs. Glass; father.
"We return thanks to Mr.. F. r. CAL
loway for one dozen sweet potatoes, the
largest we have seen this season. They
weighed 81 pounds. Bring on your sweet
potatoes and beat Galloway, if you can. !"
"We learn from the Shreveport Times
that work will soon be begun on the old
Scopeni levee (south of that city, which
is to be raised and its base strength
ened. The Times says: This levee is
regarded by engineers as one of the
weak points in Bossier, and, when
finished, will add to the safety of large
scope of country, which produces thou
sands of bales OF cotton"