davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-04-19

and by virtue of tax sales madt.. st,r the Collector cf Little River 'e01aeS Arkansas wherein said lands Nt$re sold for the non-payment ot xsze> under and by virtue of the law EE tgna State Of Arkansas for the yeaEsi sasc upon the dates hereinafter set out tss-- wit: Part SWi section 31, towuss.tess. 12 scnth, range 29 west. 5 acres, 'ss-=st sold for the taxes of 1900, and iaps,S executed to D. l.. Pipkin, on A.wssas.s ;, 1903
 NV of NEi section ', towltslss, n south range 31 west sold for trss c.sIs,- es of 1900 and tax deed was exeegscrse cn August 5th. 1903.
 Lot 10 in block s in the towEs Q
 Winthrop. sold for taxes of. 1909 ssaG tax deed executed on August 5th, aS%ss.
 Lot 20 in block 4, lot 26 in blocs. ERss lot 25 in block 13 in White Cliffs, saslsss for the taxes of 1900 and tax Gessas executed August 5th. 1903.
 Part NJ NW1, section ', town ssssSsg 12 south, range 32 west, sold for gaqss taxes of 1899 and tax deed exeruazsf | on July 2lst. 1902. The lands dxss.. cribed above being conveyed by sass deed to D. l.. Pipkin, and by Qgza Claim Deed conveyed to J. w. Pfpxssa ca February 15rh, 1916.
 Frl NW4 of NE1 section ? sowxa~ ship 12 south, range 31 west, flssas
 acres, sold for the taxes of 1917, &sssee tax deed executed on June 11th. E.ssss.
 Frl (S Of R) SWa of NW4 section J9. twp II S, rge g W. suld for taxSasp ss4 1911 and tax deed executed oR sass , 11th day of June, 1914. FrI WE sS the SEi section 26. tAsHft- ship II south. range 29 west. zSSs sssss acres. sold for the taxes of 19rg aut
 deed executed June 18th, 1913. F>ars fri. W. of SE4 section 26, tow1assasgs
 II south. range 29 west, 49.42 aeveA.
 sold for the taxes of 1911 and tasA
 executed June 11th. 1914. SWS xS NE1 section 33, township II sssIs2s ss
 range 30 west. sold for the taxes zsx
 1911 and tax deed executed OF 10Re. l1th, 1914. Lot 5, block 51, in Ns4' | town of Ashdown, sold for the t3ssssN of 1911 and tax deed executed on J11k 11th. 1914. Lot z, block 10 in Eroen- ellis addition to Ashdown sold for f<9 taxes Of 1910 ard tax deed xecdbeA
 on June 18th, 1913. Lets F in bfucM St, lOl kQ UAOCh DO, IOtS S, ~ @xS&@ S& in block 1Ve, and lot in block 1ea, h.
 the Frisco addition to Ashdown, sosss for the taxes of 1910. and tax deSeA. executed on June 18th, 1873. Sxsn above tax deeds being executed ua this petitioner, except as above dxe~ ignated. That the petitioner Is tise owner of said lands and deraigns hae
 title as above set out .A Therefore. all persons. who car R4a up any right or claims to said lcxsxsss so purchased, in consequence. ok x5sS, informalities or irregularitiessos sos znyn.
 sales as aforesaid, which said sx1ee | were held upon the days designssfAsses by law for the sales of dei,1sss"asss
 lands as aforesaid, are hereby q | to appear and show cause. if a have, at said term of court title to said lands in the pc herein, and the sales aforesaId
 not be quieted aud confirm
 Given under my hand and seal
 the 7th day of March, 19ls l Pipkin,
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
MORE GUNS TO BORDER
Machine Gun Corps Is Ordered to Cal.
 ifOrnia. Mexico Line.

San Francisco, April 15.-Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell today ordered the dis Latch of the machine gun corps, num- tering 30 men of the Twenty-first In- fsnttry. stained at Vancouver, Wash. to Celexico, Cal. on the Mexican bor- dcr.
 No change in the Mexican situation has caused the dispatch of tho mach inc gun corps." it was said at army hcadcuarters.
 There Is already one battalion of tie Twenty-first regiment at Calex- ico."
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
J. M. LICCETT
 WAS KILLED
Attorney Killed at ldabel Saturday MOrning-BOdy Shipped Through
 AshdOwn Monday to Miss.

Idabel. Okla. April 15.-J. M. Leg gett, an attorney of this city, was shot and instantly killed at 9 o'clock this morning by Harris Branch, formerly of Murfreesboro. Leggett was shot five times, the tragedy occurring in Kniseley's drug store. The tragedy was the outgrowth of family feud, LAggett having killed Branch's broth . er~in-law, Hiram Strawn last July.
 Branch was arrested and carried to Hugo, and placed in jail for safe keep ing.
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
WOMEN TO WEAR TROUSERS
American Women Soldiers to Wear
 Trousers it Was Decided.

New York. April 1.-Two hundred members of the American Women's 8 League for Self-Defense, at their meeting in this city this morning de- cideG following a somewhat animated discussion. that the American women soldiers will wear trousers as a part of their uniforms.
 Turing the discussion on the sub- ject. dresses were branded by several Of the speakers as "a cause and a burden"
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
yThv Constipation Iniures.

The bowels are the natural sewer age system of the body. When they become ohssructed by constipation a part of tr. poisonous matter which they shoul carry on is absorbed into the system, making you feel dull and stupid, and interfering with the di- gestion and assimilation of food. This condition is quickly relieved by Cham ber,ain's tablets Obtainable every where adv W
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- tiff vs. H. I. Sanders. defendant. The CT county, Ark. Maud Sanders, plain defendant, H. l. Sanders is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Maude Sanders. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 1st day of April, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. by s. L. Jones, D. c. W-37
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Warning Orde.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Gus Rogers plaintiff vs. Rosa Rogers, defendant The defendant, Rose Ro- gers is warned to appear in this court
 n thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Gus Rogers. Witness my hand and the seal of this ,nurt this 7th day of April <. 1916.-
 Cnas. H. Park, Clerk. 3S-w
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
N ..''hiHg Order.

In the Ci.aucery court of Little Riv- CT county, Ark. Rose Malone, plain tiff vs. John Malone, defendant. The defendant John Malone is warned to appear in this court within thirty days anG answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Rose Malone. March Is, 1916-Chas Fl. Park, Clerk; s. L.. Jones, D. c. W-3Z
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Warming Order.

IL the Justice court of Jegerson township, Before s. D. Phillips, J. P. 1. N. Hut. plaintiff, vs. L. M. Stone, defendant The defendant, l.. M. Stone is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, l. N. Hut. Wit ness my hand as Justice of the Peace on this 27th day of March, 1916. Non- resident defendant.-S. D. Phillips
 Justice of the Peace. GRS.3t
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Confirmation Notice.
e is hereby given: III

Notice is hereby given; That the undersigned will present his petition to the chancery cery Court of Little River county, at it's May term, 1916, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the lands hereinafter described, under
The Little River news., 1916-04-19

and the seal Of said court, On this the lst day of April. 1916.-Chas. H. Park. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. W-31
The Little River news., 1916-04-19

meat packers in the prlze court cases involving carGoes. valued at between $5 .O00,o00 and $6,000000 said tonight that a settlement with the British gov- ernment has been agreed upon and that the money will be paid over to- morrow.
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
END MEAT CONTROVERSY
British Government to Make Payment
 for Cargoes Seized.

London. April 5.-Chanlder P. An derson, formerly counselor for the State Department at Washington and now the representative of the Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Downing, d. J. Fry, S. p. Kimball, Ir-
win Griffith and Geo. 4. Waters.
Misses Grace Bean. Ray Smith, Bes-
sic Smith, Gertrude Fawk, Hester
Welsh, Priscilla Fry, Frace 4. Smith,
Eta p. White, Elsie A. White and
Reatha Hughes.
Mrs. C. A. Park 5 Bible class will be-
gin their studies for the winter months
Tuesday, October 3, 2:30 p. M, in the
Y. w. c. A. dining hall. The first
study will be the Books of Colossians.
A welcome is extended to all women of
the city. No fee.
This week has been a busy one in
the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria an average
of 80 women being served at the noon
hour each day. Fair week is expected
to be record breaker for the associa
ton. We hope the women of Salem re-
spond generously with fruit, flowers
and vegetables to help out during the
rush.
If there is a woman wanting work of
any kind in the city or country tele-
phone the secretary, Miss Cleveland, at
the association rooms, or call any time
during the day and she will gladly do
everything in her power to help her
secura n nOsitiOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

The membership committee feel high
ly gratified with the number of women
who attended the tea yesterday. There
were not as many new members and
renewals as expected out the commit
tee hope the number will be increased
in the near future.
Non members expecting to join the
various classes organizing next month
will have 10 become a member of the
association.
The following are new members join
ing during membership week: Mes
danes +. W. Power, Ronald Glover,
Arthur +. Gibbard, Arthur J. Rain, X.
A. Patterson, C. NJ. Roberts, w. H.
I.ytle, W. G. Allen, James Withyeombe,
Edward G. Smyth, H. H. Olinger, Laura
Hughes Blair, G. F. Holt and Ben W.
Olcott.
Misses Helen Pearce, Mildred Trindle,
Elwina Schram. Ermine +. Bushnell,
Lorena \. Walton, Ruth Hansbro, Esth-
er NJ. Billings, Florence Cleveland,
Hazel Downing, Kathryn j. Fox. Be
atrice Irene Kuntz, Dora Heglen, Ligna
Ostrin. and Kittie Houck.
Members renewing during the week
are Mesdames NJ. l.. Meyers, Louis
Laehmund, J. H. Scott, r. NJ. Gilbert,
F. H. Thompson, $. NJ. Endieott, Edwin
l.. Baker, Josie l.. Stewart, W. Carlton
smith. J. II. Farrar, W. H. weleh, R. E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Silage and Testing
Aid Coos Dairymen

BY growing corn for silage and test
ing their COWS. Coos county dairymon
have raised the average production
Of about 5000 COWS to 2l0.5 pounds Of
butter fat per year
Ever since their county- agricutr.
raj agent, !. l.. Smith, has been work
ing with the farmers of Coos, he has
considered his major problem TO be
that Of more profitable dairying. The
farmers have profited much by the use
of corn silage and COW testing. The
farmers have quite generally responded
to these efforts and are now growing
corn, erecting silos, and conducting
cow-testing. They have not only in
creased the yield but also greatly res.
duced the cost of production.
The average cost of feed per cow
during the entire year was ss2.93.
The average profit per COW was s50.SO,
not including the value of the calf,
skim milk and manure. The average
cost Of producing butter fat was 10
cents u pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Turner Tidings
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore, Sept. 23.-AIrs. Mary
Barr was Salem visitor Friday.
Mrs. l.. W. Robertson and son were
in Salem on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wes Smith came home from Port
land Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Wittschen, of Salem,
is at the Lester Harper home.
Hollis Bones and Cecil Martin were
visiting the sawmil at Battle Creek Fri
day.
G. Il. Mason and family were visiting
near Lincoln last Sunday.
Mrs. John Farris and sons are visit
ing her sister-n-law, Mrs q. b. Briggs,
on Fifth street
Lawrence Robertson is doing some re-
pair work for &. A. Mckay.
Art' Robertson is better again.
Mr. Robertson has been ailing for some
time.
Mr.. Larkin, from Colfax, Wash, was
at the home Of Perry Cornelius Friday
of this week.
Mrs. j. Silver, of Portland formerly
of Turner, is at the home Of Mrs. V. H.
Cornelius.
Mrs J. j. Mickey entertained the
Ladies' Aid society this week.
Mrs. X. 0. Thomas was hostess on
Thursday for the Missionary society.
The flax plant is running, the power
being furnished by the Turner Electric
Light & Power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunning are enjoy
ing motor trip, one objective point
will be the Columbia highway.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. +. Bicknel have
returned from their trip in Polk coun'
ty.
Henry X. Crawford and family are
moving back to town for the school
year.
Mrs. Ida Belknap and niece, Miss B
Booth, teachers in the public schools
are being domesticated in cottage neal
the school.
Mrs. +. s. Wold and daughters, OF
AIill City, spent few days in Turner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

approaching marriage until the license
notice appeared in the Salem papgs.
Mrs Byland has lived in Hubbard the
past % years in the rose covered cot
tage on b street, just east of Second
street.
The wedding in Salem last week is
the elimination of q romance that he
gan in the youthful days of the CON
tracing parties. They were boy ard
girl playmates at school and later sweet
hearts. After time their steps took
them in different directions.
Mr.. LAHORE is a successful farmer liv
ing near Turner, near the old home of
both of them and mile from the bome
of Mrs. Lafore's sister, Mrs. u. NJ. Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAHORE returned 10
Hubbard Monday evening and arranged
to leave for their new home on We'd
nesday, to which place they 20 with The.
well wishes of all.-HubDard Entor-
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Mrs. Baty, sr., is seriously i'll.

this week.
Mrs. Baty, Sr., is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bones and son,
Hollis, were in Salem Saturday morn
ing
Arthur Edwards and family are camp
ing at the fair grounds. Mr.. Edwards
will be among the exhibitors in live
stock.
The hop pickers are returning every
day now from the larger yards with
light hearts, heavy pocket books and
plenty OF tan.
School begins Monday, the 25th.
There will be five teachers this year
and good enrolment.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V.
II. Cornelius in honor of Miss Nora
Wood, who will become the bride Of
Harley Robertson this fall. Miss Wood
received many beautiful presents and
her appreciation was shown in her adj
dress of thanks. Mrs. II. Lyle and Mrs.
Minnie Miles assisted with the refresh
ments. Those present were: Miss Clara
Aherns, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs G. A.
G. Moore, Mrs II. A. Thessen, Mrs.
II. r. Crawford. Mrs. NJ. j. Morris, Mrs.
w. Il. Riches, Mrs. j. A. Silvers, Mrs. j.
+. Lyle, Mrs. H. l.. Earl, Mrs. II. NJ.
Barnett, Mrs. A. Il. Robertson, Mrs. J.
ID. Humphry, Mrs. A. NJ. Busby, Mrs. &.
C. j. Simerial Mrs. I. Il. Putnam. Mrs.
X. NJ. Chaves, Mrs. N. A. Nortan, Mrs.
NJ. A. Nicley, Mrs. Lawrence Robert
son, Ethel Nicley, Mrs. Mary Pearson,
Mrs. Ida Robertson, Berniece Small,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

the room attractively decked with flags
and patriotic insignia.
The representatives of the eight cir
cles of the Ladies Aid society of the
church will have charge of the serving.
Mrs. j. A. Mills is head of the under
taking and will be assisted by Mrs. b.
l.. Sleeves, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs.
Carl Engstrom, Mrs. A. A. Underhill,
mrs Z. B. Millard, Mrs. G. +. Halvor-
sen and Mrs. Charles Basner.
University social life was informally
inaugurated for the present college
year last evening when about go Will
lamette students and members of the
Frist church Epworth League gathered
in the parlors TO enjoy Hawaiias
party and incidentally to get acquaint-
ed. On arriving each girl was present
- with palm leaf fan with a colored
streamer attached while the men were
given garlands of corresponding shades
to wear in the manner of Hawaiian
troubadors. Following much informal
cnatting, the guests were resolved into
four groups, each being CONSPICUOUS by
its respective color. Here lively
game working out the scheme of quick
ly banishing bashfulness was played.
Later in the evening Mr.. Todd, city SUI
perintendent,. pleasingly sang "Where
Ny Caravans Restesd' by Lohr, and
responded with "a Little Gray Home
in the West" by the same composer.
Three selections by the Willamette
quartet composed of the Messrs. Gus
Anderson, Laban Sleeves, Roger Lyon
and Harry Bowers were also vigorous
" applauded. lmpromptu silhouettes
depicting the antics of native Hawaiian
dancers on sheet were the source of
much and prolonged mirtn by all who
saw the queer figures animated with
apparent life. A grand march in which
a continued interchange of partners
was the next feature and at its con
clusion partners were secured to vislt
the pretty autumnal bower where
pineapple ice with cakes were served
Lending a touch Of the gracious en-
ehantment of the occasion were the
three booths of gayly bedecked island
ers who told the fortunes of all pres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

ent even to the most superstitiius.
Those proving themselves masters of
the astrologic art were the Misses Ethel
Jones, Jessie Cox, Margaret Legg and
Hortense ingalls,. Blending with the
island atmosphere were both the au-
tlfmnal decorations, the garlands a
round the mems necks and the canopies
of the platform and the fortune tellers.
Unusual credit for the executive handl-
ing of the jolly crowd is due Miss Ruth
SpOor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
WOMEN TO VOTE ON IT

Melbourne, Sept. 23.-The Australian
senate today passed by a vote Of II to
Q the bill calling for a referendum on
the question Of CONSUMPTION, which had
already passed the house of representa-
tives. Women will vote at the election,
registering their decision on the ques'
ton of snding their men to war, for
probably the first time in history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
LAFoRE.BYLAND WEDDING

Tuesday noon, September l2, Mr.. w.
Byland. of Hubbard, were married at
the court house in Salem by County
Judge Bushey. With one or two excep-
tions no one in Hubbard knew of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
AUTUMN BEGAN TODAY

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Did you think
September 81 was the first day OF au-
tumnl II wasn't. Not until $40 a. IN.
today could anyone talk about the crisp
fall weather and be officially correct.
The United States weather bureau gives
it word autumn didn't begin until to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

our city and cordially invite you make this store your headquarters
the meantime you will enjoy seeing the ondeu display Of the newest Fall er
chandise at the lowest prices in the city. D
city. Despite unusual manufacturing difficulties

this season. spite soaring prices in classes commodities our prices are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Marsters of Rose
burg have arrived in Salem for tAe
state fair. Mr.. Marsters who is prom
inent banker is a member of the state
fnir hoard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

number of friends of Miss Pru'
dence Brunk gathered at her home on
o331 state street, Thursday evening TO-
participate in an enjoyable surprise
party given her on the occasion OF nea
birthday anniversary. Games were
played during the evening anu az
late hour the party closed with DAINTY
refreshments.
The guests were: Mrs. Myrtle hoss'
Mrs. Miles Edwards, Miss Zoe Olmsteu;
Miss Virginia Knowland, Miss Mliureu
Brunk and Miss Beulah Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Mems Furnishings

Mems Fleece Union Suits,
extra quality, now :. CSC
Mems heavy ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, now. :. 45c
Mems Work Shirts, 45c
and :. 49c each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Mems Knit Sox, black
with white toe and heel,
now j.. s 1-3c pair
Mems Heavy Wool Sox,
now Zoe pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Matters of Litigation Receiv
ing Attention.

A jury viii be drawn in the munici
pal court this afternoon to hear the
case of Forrest l.. Upton of Stratton
against Chester Clark of Wilmington
Upton alleges that the defendant en-
tered the plaintiff s property and tore
up lead pipe to the value of So. Glib,
son Daley are for the plaintiff and
Chase Chase represent the defendant
G. 5. & f. J. Wilkins of Dummerstor
have entered suit in the municipal
court against T. Dagostino of Hartford
Conn.,, and Charles Dane, trustee. tc
recover S23.55 alleged to be due fol
goods sold. The case is set for a hear
ing before the municipal court at West
Dummerston, Sept, IS. Attorney A. r
Schwenk represents the plaintiff.
John L. Howard of Brattleboro ha,
entered suit against |. s. Sayre OF
Townshend to recover $25 alleged to y,
due on contract. Chase & Chase are
attorneys for the plaintiff The suit i.
retuTnable today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The women of the Advent Christian
church will serve ice cream at the band
concert this evening.
The Ladies Enterprise society will
hold its regular meeting with Mrs.
Frank w. Strong, 80 Maple street, We'd
nesday.
Miss Esther HOughton entertained
IA friends yesterday at the Fleming
cottage on Broad Brook. Dinner was
served and an enjoyable day was spent
by the young people.
About 100 members of the Methodist
church enjoyed a picnic at the fair
grounds yesterday. The apparatus for
the Oak Grove playground was loaned
for the occasion and furnished amuse-
'ncnt for the younger people present
base ball game between married and
single men was highly satisfactory to
the benedicts because they suffered
defeat by olly one run.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
IN FAVOR OF TREATY.
Senate Committee Vote for Danish
West Indies Purchase.

WASHINGTON September 5. = The
treaty for the purchase of the
Danish West Indies for $25,000,00O
was ordered fayorably reported
to the senate today by the foreign
relations committee by unanimous
vote of the senators present. 1t will be
reported later today and an effort made
to have it ratified before the adjourn
ment of congress. The committee in
favor of the treaty after a sub-com
mittee reported there was nothing OBJ
jectionable in the privileges granted to
the various corporations which the
treaty proposes to continue in force.
= 1t is TO be hoped that the treaty can
be ratified at once, said Senator
Stone, but of course there is no dis
position to let it delay adjournment
Many objections will be made for
postponement of action until the next
session.