davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-18
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
FLYNN SPRING FLASHES.

Flynn Spring is flashing, sure enough. Everybody is talking farming and marrying, and some are farming and some are marrying.
 Many of our farmers are haul ing fertilizers from the city, as the roads are in good condition again.
 M. c. Williams has moved to the country from Little Rock, and located on his farm.
 MT. Canterbury's house is va- cant, as he has moved to the city.
 Sunday school was a failure again last Sunday, but we ex- pect to have preaching next Sunday, and reorganize the school.
 Miss Ruby Perry and brother motored to Little Rock and back Sunday with Dr. Jenkins.
 MT. Neal and wife motored to Little Rock and back Sunday.
 Henry Roulette has resigned from Little Rock bank and re- turned to his farm.
 Henry Kumpe has about com pleted his new residence.
 MT. Blasher's new barn is completed.
 MT. Bussey has completed a splendid well. He has over forty laying hens on his little farm.
 James Dreher Is hauling stave bolts, but has rented a large farm and will soon begin farm ing.
 Mir. Atwood was bitten by a mad dog last week. A mad dog was seen in the neighborhood Sunday.
 Jesse Richter lost his watch last week while hunting. He says it cost him S1.35.
 Wade Grissom has moved to the Lawrence place.
 Walter Kumpe and Omar Kumpe have just received each a new pair of gloves from Sears & Roebuek.
 Mabelvale, Route No. 1, asked me if I lived in the neighborhood of Ironton. I thought you had a better opinion of Flynn Spring than that. If you could only see me, you wouldn't class me with Ironton. I am better looking than any of the Ironton boys. Will some of you associate edi- tors please answer me, where the most handsome girls are? Don't say anything about the old maids; I can find them. Hope you will all continue your letters.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Pulaski County, made and entered on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1916, in a cer- tain cause (No. 18971), then pending therein between Robert Allen, complainant, and M. L. Dowell ct al., defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bid- der, at the east door or entrance of the county court house in which said court is held, in the county of Pulaski, within the hours prescribed by law for ju- dicial sales, on Wednesday, the 8th day of March, A. D. 1916, the following described real es- tate, to-wit: Lot 1, Block Al, in Pulaski Heights Addition to Lit tie Rock, in Pulaski county, Ar kansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security; bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of February, A. D. 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-18
Commissioner in Chancer
WARNING ORDER.

Vy1AAs4f14<O " O4tD114es State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. H. Heard, Plaintiff,
 vS. l.. A. Heard, Defendant.
 The defendant, l.. A. Heard, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, H. Heard.
 January "A, 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk.
 w. s. BOONE, D. c. Douglas Heard, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
 FOR SALE-Six white pigs, o. I. C., two months old, from prize winners at County Fair. Call 9510F5, or address Viola Lewis, R. 8, Little Rock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
Two Burberry

(Berberis Thunbergi) shown on
either side of the steps. A dwarf,
spreading Japanese species with
small neat foliage and compact
rounded growth. Inimitably neat
and dense. Very graceful on ac-
count of it's dropping branches.
are followed by clusters of scarlet
fruits, borne in dense profusion
on the long stems, and clinging
through most of the winter. The
leaves change in color from dense
green to scarlet and gold in the
Fall. Incomparably beautiful.
Very hardy. Grows five to six
feet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
Our Beautiful
SHRUBBERY
COLLECTION
One Rose of Sharon

late in the Summer and Fall with
PROPULSION of large and brightly
colored flowers, much like the
tender Hibiscus in form. 1t at
tains a height of ten to twelve
feet when grown in standard
form, and makes an attractive
showing. 1t is a very rapid
grower, erect and perfectly har-
dy. Is especially valuable on
account of blooming late, when
SO few other shrubs are in bloom
Slight pruning makes it grow
more compact in form as we'll as
adding to the beauty of the flow
erS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
One Hydrangea

(Panicu1ata Grandif1ora) shown
in the center. One of the most
valuable of the hardy shrubs. 1t
attains a height of eight to ten
feet, and is perfectly hardy any
where. The flowers are white,
borne in immense pyramidal pan
icles nearly foot in length 1t
commences towering in midsum-
mer and continues until late in
the Fall. The plant should be
cut back each Spring, at least
half a seasons growth, as the
1owt IS are borne on new wood,
and are much finer. when the
plant is treated in this way.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
One Spirea

ivan Houteii) shown to the left
Of the picture. The most snowy
of all Spireas, and one Of the best
Towering shrubs in existence. 1t
attains a height of ten to twelve
feet, is an upright grower, with
long slender branches that droop
gracefully with their weight Of
foliage and flowers, forming a
veritable fountain of snowy
bloom. The flowers are pure
white, in great clusters and
whorls, forming cylindrical
plumes two or three feet long.
This is one of the hardest of all
the. Spireas, and will thrive any
where.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18

Just fill out the coupon with
your name and address, that is
the first step toward getting this
fine collection Free. Then mail
it to us with your subscription,
in accordance with our Specia!
Offer, and the shrubs will be sent
to you, at the right time to set
out this Fall, Free and Postpaid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
with This Choice Collection of Hardy Perennial Towering Shrubbe

] you this Collection of Five One-Year-
ing Shrubs: Strong, Hardy and Well
ee of All Cost to You. You love beauti-
y delights the eye and adds beauty to the barest
! all bloom the first year and provide a con-
ason With each succeeding year their attrac-
to the growth and unfolding new beauties.
and with each other They may be planted
up, or planted along drive or border, as the
;e will prove a source of ever-increasing en-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

The Frank Sherman home west of
SedGwick is considerable of hospital
All of the family except MIR Sherman
and Caroline are sick with grip and
pneumonia.
Fred Saunders and Ray Curtis re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from the
overland trip to Holly, having gone
there to spend the Holidays at the J.
Il. Saunders home
We regret to announce the critical
illness Of Mrs. Frank Fischer at her
home on Second Street Her many
friends certainly hope for an improved
condition soon
-: For sale 3
My house and lot In Julesburg.
Il. f Barrett
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

Salt, Salt. Salt, at winterbothams
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06
DAY OLD CHICKS

Now is the time to lay your plans
ior more profits from your poultry
yards Place your orders early for
old chicks and Matching eggs Or give
me your order for an incubator as |
am agent here for the famous
Iron Clad incubator. ! am. installing
new incubatOrs so | shall be able to
fill all orders for day old chicks
promptly.
Mrs. X. Dobell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06
They adjourned
Lily Il. Labarce, Clerk.
lbos,lr Header Basket Hall l:ssue.

There Is to be Il Double Header Bas-
ket Ball Game in our Gym. on next
Friday evening January 9TH. Al this
time our $ e. II. S. Boys and Girls
will meet the teams from Kimball
When our teams were at Kimhall a
short time ago they lost both games
and they are fully determined to win
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06
High School Notes
Vacations over.

VacatiOn's over
Everyone is busy preparing for the
semester. examinations which are to
be held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week.
The boys and girls went out Monday
at noon and after school to help sweep
the snow off the skating pond SO it
could be flooded again. Some of the
teachers also took up de shubble and
de noe and helped the good work along
Amarilly visited the school at chapel
time on Monday, much to tile enjoy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06
Proceedings ii the Heard VI County
Commissioners Of Sedgwirk County,
Colorado.


Friday, Dec 81, 1915
The Board of County Commissioners
met In adjourned regular session.
Present. J. W Broadhead. Chairman,
F N. Austin and Edward Fischer, Com
missiOners, A. F. Perrier, County At
tOrney, Lily z. Labaree. County Clerk
MIR Glenn G. LaSelie, Treasurer for
the Sedgwick County Fair, submitted
statement showing the distribution
of the money subscribed to the Fair by
Sedgwick County. The statement
shows that there was paid out for pre-
miums as follows:-
Fancy Work Department $65OO
Agriculture $3.50
Live Stock 1880
Total premiums $500 7j
Paid for advertising 5000
Turned back to County Treasurer 60 10
1920 SO
Sealed Proposals for the furnishing
OF books, blanks, stationary, etc were
opened. Proposals were made by The
Out West Printing & Stationery Com
pany and the G. F. Hoeckel Blank
Book and Litho. Company The mat
ter of letting contract was laid over
until the next meeting
The following claims were audited
and allowed
ORDINARY FUND
James II. Parker, Treasnrer's
fees 1913
TREASURER'S FEE FUND
James H Parker, County Treas.
urer's and Deputy's salaries,
4th quarter $3.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

The Rebbecca Lodge held an in
stallation of officers in their Lodge
Room on Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments were served and a general good
time was had by the members of this
lodge
Don't forget the celebrated Sunbeam
Flour at Winterbothams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06
ment Of the assembly.

There is to be "A double header has.
ket ball game with Kimball In the
Gymnasium Friday evening. An un-
usually good game is expected Every
body come and bring some one witt,
you.
Glass work for the second semester
Will begin Monday. January II. New
courses. which may be offered are SOL
Id Geometry. Senior Dramatics Conner
cial English, Commercial Law Agri-
culture. and Elective Domestic Science
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs Alva Gray were tran
sacting business in the County Seat
on Tuesday.
Earnest Hartman who has been Wis
iting his Uncle p j. ZOrn has returned
to his home at Lander, Wyoming.
The Board of County Commissioners
were In session on last Friday and
again on Monday
The Board of Directors of The Jules
burg Irrigation District held their reg
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday.
Wertz Bros shipped two cars of fine
fat cattle from the Ovid Yards on
Monday.
Perry Monjar has rented dwell
ing and became resident of Julesburg
We bid him welcome.
A young Man arrived at the home of
Irwin Benedict at Sedgwick on the 31st
ult
c. NJ. Robson was called to Wisner
Nebr.. on Saturday on account of II
brother-in-law being severely injured.
JULESBURG PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION
Those who have used it in Julesburg
are astOnished at the INSTANT action
OF simple buckthorn bark glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because
it acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel, ONE Spoonful Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas 1t removes such
surprising foul matter that few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis
A short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble z. N. Cleveland.
Jas H Parker, Co. Treasurer was
confined to his home the fore part Of
the week with the Grip.
Mrs Luther Owens of North Platte
and children spent a few days with
her Father E. ]. Frederick last week
Miss Wanda McCrery Of Holyoke
spent from Tuesday to Thursday with
friends in Julesburg.
Corn Chop at " H. winterbothams.
Morris Lanning returned to school,
this week after having been absent
for the past two months on account of
illness.
FOR SALE Gellings and Mares IN.
qaire Of G. u. Harris and Sen.
=. Russell Gressley who has been Wis
iting at the Cal Wilson home returned
Saturday evening to his home at Auro-
ra, Nebraska
Miss Tela Scctt returned to her
school near Oshkosh on last Saturday
she was accompanied by her sister
Miss Rose who returned to Julesburg
on Sunday.
Morris and Evangeline Levick win
have been visiting Miss Mae Austin re
turned to their home at Lexington
Nebraska on Sunday
Salt, Salt. Salt, at winterbothams
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

Phil Parker left on Sunday evening
for Lincoln, Nebraska.
Elmer Kissack returned to his school
work at Boulder on Monday
Miss Clara Jensen was a guest at the
. AZorn home last week.
c. J. DeBerard and Mark Gyger were
down from Sedgwick on Tuesday
Mr.. Roy T. johnson has returned
from his Holiday visit to Kansas.
. Dressmaking
Call either at the Conover Millinery
store or at Mrs. Frank Fischers house
Mrs. H. A. Conover
and Mrs. Frank Fischer.
--o-
Prof Lanning spent his Holiday va
cation with relatives in Missouria.
Shorts at Winterbothams.
Mr. E E Austin and son Lawrence
of Everett, Washington are the guests
at the Judge Austin home.
Pop corn-6 lbs for Is cents at
Dye Brothers.
Mrs. Orin Bower returned to Jules
burg on Sunday from Brucl after
spending New Years with her parents
Messrs Clarence Shepherd, Jack
,Souders and Ed Dillon were passen-
gers to Alliance last Thursday.
Miss Alice Eversman spent part of
her Holiday vacation with Miss Anna
Jorgenson.
- The G. s. c. Club spent last Thurs
day evening in delightful manner
at the home of Miss Jessie Carlson.
The Dancing Club enjoyed one OF
their popular dances in the Masonic
hall on Monday evening.
Robert Walratll left on Wednesday
to take up his school work at Mimi
eapolis.
Chicken lafornxtion.
Some of my friends, knowing that
have taken a number Of lessons on
Poultry Husbandry wish me to teli
them some Of the helpful things hav.
learned, so I have consented to give
talk on"Practical Poultry Raising"
Thursday afternoon January 18th at
two o'clock At my residence. Admiss-
ion Is cents.
Mrs r ] DOhell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06
Hotel For Sale

these two games To say the least
Will b. !ctly contested affair and
those loving good clean sport will do
we'll to attend and roct for the Home
Teams.
Teams Admission 3, and 80 cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

STRAiED two red heifers branded G.
on left side. Reward will he :iven
for any information leading To the
finding of samc.-H NJ Gilchrist.
Dec. 3Oth. Jan 2lst
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

II NJ. Adams and family returned to
their home at Norris. Minn on We'd
Aesday.
Miss Beatrice Morrison Of Big
Springs was a guest of Miss Wilma
Smelser last Saturday and Sunday.
Flour and feed at W. II. Winter
? bctlrams.
Mike Shepherd who has been visit
ing\ \here will return shortly to his
home at Sentinel Butte. Wyoming
Ed Dillon Of Alliance, Nebraska
spent part OF the Holidays at the
Shepherd home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-15

Now that means have been provid.
ed for the establishment Of a wagon
yard and camping house. the next
step is 10 provide roads for the peo-
pie OF adjoining counties to come to
Bryan over. The Eagle editor has
been informed by a city official that
he has talked with many Grimes Coun.
~ people living In the territory ada.
cent 10 what Is known as the long
trestle crossing" and they are anx.
ious 10 come here TO trade. but can't
do Il because Of road conditions. The
trestle on this side OF the river is en-.
tirely gone. but the bridge across the
river is In good condition. The gen
tleman suggested that II dump were
thrown up where the uestle formerly
stood. with sufficient openings for
drainage, a good road could be estab
lished at that point and the people
across the river could come here &c
trade. AS It Is they are forced TO
travel far greater distance in order
TO find a crossing place on the river
In the opinion of the Eagle. the sug
gestion is a good one and is worth!
the most careful consideration. T,
get that trade. we must work for I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

have purchased the W. S. Wilson. Jr- Grocery sus.
ness add to continue the hshes, possible
standard Of excellence Courteous statesmen and the best
goods money can buy are at your service. want your
business and will merit good goods and prompt service
will msri, H. Give me trial. Phones ise-i77
JESS {. HsnsARLlNo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-15
ARMY TRAINING CAMP.

s. II. Harris. ticket agent at the
Houston a Texas Central depot In this
city. has received data from the Unit.
ed States army and other authorities.
stating that civilian military training
camp similar TO that being conducted
In New York State, would be estab-
lished at Oglethorpe. Tenn, near Chat
tanooga. Tenn. and asking him TO fur
nIsh names OF young men in Bryan un'
der 80 years OF age that would like
10 attend the camp and undergo the
military training. These camps are
being established TO III the young men
who are willing to attend them for
actual service In the army and is also
part OF the national preparedness pro
gram now being urged in congress. All
young men wishing to attend the camp
are requested to apply TO Mr. Harris
for further informationo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-15
CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
City VIII Aid In Maintaining a Wagon
vard-ssiaries Of Mayer. Alder
man and Tar Rate Fixed.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
city council was held last night, with
Mayor Harris presiding and all alder.
men present.
A committee from the Bryan Com
mercial Club. composed Of President
+. ]. Fountain. Secretary II. l.. Nc.
knight. Eugene Edge. p. Hensarling.
J. ID. Martin. W. II. Cole. Sam II. VIII.
son. r. s. Webb sr.. J. s. Doane. ].
L. Edge. L. +. Parks. @. NJ. Brandon.
J. T. Smith. W. ]. Coulter and ]. II.
Conway appeared before the council
and stated that they wanted assistance
from the council In establishing a city
wagon yard for the rural people that
come to Bryan or would come here to
trade II such a convenience were pro.
vided. Mr.. Mcknight stated that the
Commercial Club had been offered the
quarter block belonging to w. J. Coul.
ter on Bryan street. on which large
two-story residence il located. TO be
used as wagon yard for s25 per
month. and asked II the city would not
rent same and establish wagon yard.
Mr.. Coulter to erect suitable sheds
for teams. After a thorough discus
sion OF the matter Alderman Wilson
made a motion that the city turn over
s25 per month TO the Commercial Club
for use In keeping up wagon yard.
and that the city furnish lights and
water f6f the wagon yard. provided
by the club. The proposition was nc.
ceptable TO the committee and the
motion was carried. Secretary Nc
Knight thanked the council for their
cooperation.
Sam II. Wilson. J. $. Doane and w
Wipprecht. a committee from the bust
ness men OF the city, appeared before
the council and presented petition
signed by quite a number Of the bust
ness men. asking that the city take
what steps were necessary TO have
the transfer track Of tne international
a Great Northern and the Houston
Texas Central Railroads, which runs
at the rear Of Hotel Bryan and on th'
west side OF the compress, removed
The petitioners stated that the track
had been declared a nuisance by al
business men in It's vicinity and tina
II was detrimental to the growth o
that part OF the city. A motion wa,
made and carried that a copy OF tn
petition be sent to the officials OF tn
railroads accompanied by letter re
questing prompt action. The matte
had been taken up by the council
some time ago and they had secured
promise from the railroad official
TO remove the track. but later the.
stated they would not remove Il un
less given a wide stretch Of groun'
on the east side OF the Houston a Tex
as Central main line. The council
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-15

The city council is to be commended
for its action in providing funds to
maintain wagon yard and camp
house for the people OF adjoining
counties who wish TO come here to
trade and have not been able to do
so because OF lack OF camping facil'
tiles. The Eagle feels assured II will
be the means of largely increasing
the volume OF retail business, and
pledges its support to the council and
Commercial club in giving the widest
publicity possible to the fact Of It's
establishment so the people may know
II is here and ready for them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-15

Mr.. II. l.. Mcknight Of the CONNER.
cial Club at Bryan. responded to a
call for q speech and extended the ie-
licitation Of our neighboring city
thanked the Chamber Of Commerce
for It's invitation to attend this meet
ing and wished for It much prosperity
In its undertakings in the future. He
said thst this meeting presaged grea,
things for this live organization in all
OF It's work In this community.-Nava
sofa Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-15

would not agree to their demands and
no action was taken.
A motion was made and carried that
the city pay J. T. Lawler ssS5 for
sewerage pump purchased from him
by the city several years ago.
Il. y. Parks appeared before the
council and asked that street light
be placed at the corner Of Adams aHd
Baker streets. near his residence. He
stated that the streets were In bad
condition at this poins-and that there
was no light In the neighborhood. A
motion was made and carried that the
request be granted and City Electr:
clan Smith was instructed to install
the light.
An offer was received from L. NJ.
Levinson. manager Of the Bryan 4
College Interurban. TO furnish. power
for the lights TO be installed In the
Civic Park until ~ o'clock at night
for &c per kilowatt. The offer was re-
fused by the council.
A motion was made and carried that
Dr. X. II. Harrison be appointed city
sanitary inspector to replace Jno. DAILY
Jr. at n salary OF s. per month.
The resignation OF X. Il. Cole as al
derman was read and accepted by the
council. Mr. Cole having moved to
Fort Worth To make his home and will
be unable to attend TO his duties as
alderman. A successor will not be
named until the regular election In
April.
An ordinance governing the fixing
Of the city taxes was passed. The
taxes will remain the same as In 1916.
as follows:
School tax. 50c per 500: general
tax. rs Csc per 800; street tax. lie
per 500. 7hc OF this tax going to
cover street bonds; special tax. to
cover the issuance OF bonds. ~ i.Sc
per 800. Total. sil5 on the 500 val
uation.
4 IT. Lawler was asked by the coun.
ell to submit proposition to the city
for current for the street lights OF
the city at the next council meeting.
Mr. Lawler stated he would comply
with the request.
J A motion was made and carried that
the salaries OF the mayor and alder
men remain as In the past. mayor
s25 per month. aldermen IS per month.
A motion was made and carried that
telephone be installed in the city
municipal warehouse.
The council was then adjourned un-
III next Thursday night. Jan. 80.