davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-01-11
Notice of Foreclosure.

where's Hannah J. walker Of Paris. In The
equity OF Oxford and STATE Of NaiSo, by hcr
nno,M{see deed dated The S0lh day Of January, A.
- n nsaA and recorded In Oxford County ReGistry
3. s miss s 90 -, Psgs -. conveyed g Ance
S sss ass,yned aid mortgage % me, the undeI.
Sns1ed. whlcA assisAmenS d recorded IN Oxford
AeSisGy OF Deods, Book SO, Paeo -. oerfain
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wsaS ~ Q Mn'-Certain lots or parcels Of land
w. na ~ naIn on lot number q. sitaafsd In aaid
wn o. raxls and being lots No. q and No. 20,
Al ia - = Plan OF Oxford Park, socalled. and
t Ms1ans y =. Calvin Walksr, 81 VssreIty deed
- S.s9g oepeember II 1901, and rSoori0a n IN.
Ietu HeSieeRy OF Deeds q Book ~. IN Ps,. -
Do ~ eeoer loes of laAd satuafod d said dxfnr3
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-01-11
REX THEATRE
Week of Jan. 10th.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FLORENCE REED in the famous emo
tiopal drama
"THE DANCING GIRL"
Also Paramount Travel Pictures
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THE TYPHOOH."
Dramatic and fascinating love story Of .
young Jap and . beautiful
Partisan Actress.
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY
THE TYPHOOH."
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MACLYN ARBUCKLE in
IT'S no LAUGHING NATTER. Z"
It 10 scream from beginning to end.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT ais
SPECIAL

Every Wednesday and Thursday will
DO shown Paramount Newspictures,
commencing next Wednesday. Right up
to the minute. The best yet. Come
and see for yourself.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
HORSE IN DEMAND IN SOUTH
Oiversificatien creates Market for Mares to Breed to Jacks Ter
 Plantation Motive Power,

While the demand for horses from army buyers has not brought the prices up to the expectations of many owners, the horse grower should not despair. There ie new market and a permanent one opening up in this country. It will not be dependent upon the war-whims of European na. tions. The South is beginning to feel the need of more farm power. The one-mule-one-horse day of agriculture in that section is passing, says Farm Progress. The South as cotton grow. ing area might. get along with the one-horse system. but a new South taking up diversified farming wants more power and this means a demand for more mules and more horses. The southern states are going to be biz buyers of mares in the next few years They will want the mares to breed ta jacks to furnish plantation motiv. power and these buyers are going to want mares in large numbers.
 Come war or peace. the horse de- mand Is going to be steady and strong for long time. The South is not so- ing to change over from the one-mu,e system to the tractor. The tractor will follow the big teams and these must come first
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
BROTHERS HELD FOR ROBBERY
Egger Men Held for RcbbIng the Bank
 of Hesvener, OkIa.

Mena. Dec. 3.-In the arrest today o, aik. and Jesse Eisenhower. broth CTS ia. a.mers living in the mountains near the Egger neighborhood. ls miles north Of Mena, charged with comnlic ty in the robbery of the bank at Heavener, Okla. last week. officers believe they have two leaders Of a gang that has harrassed Arkansas and Oklahoma for several months.
 Officers Casteliow. Burns and Gar rett passed through Mena late this afternoon enroute tc Heavener with the Eisenhower brothers.
 Another posse is still out in the mountains. and 1t Is believed that with in 24 hours sensational developments will take place
 The arrests today ended long and difficult search by men detailed to run down the robbers who last week blew the safe of bank at Heavener, and got away with $7,7s4.
 Taking the trail at Heavener. the officers followed the men to Acorn. | small town near Mena. From Acorn, they went over into 'Posey Hollow a rough mountainous section, about 20 miles from Mena. It is said the off, cers located some horses supposed to have been ridden by the robbers and a place where two of the men spent tEe night.
 After riding two days and nights. more than once being placed on false trails by friends of the hunted men, o. ticers rode up to the log farmhouse owned and occupied by the Risenhoov- CT brothers early today. The men had just arrived home. officers say. They were taken without resistance and brought here on horseback.
 The Risenhoovers came to this coun- ty from Missouri and located on small farms three miles northeast of Egger. People of that neighborhood knew lit- tie Of the settlers. as they made few acquaintances and rarely visited the Eggar neighborhood.
 EboIt year ago they were arrest ed on a charge of robbery in this coun- ty, but evidence did not warrant conviction.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
Sher ITS Notice of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to certain judgment and decree rem cered by the Chsncery Court of Little
 River county. Arkansas. on the 18th day of November. 1915. In q certain
 cause therein pending. wherein J. M. Johnson trustee for the Arkansas Trust and Banking Co. was plaintiff and George R. Moore. defendant, ana sn execution hereunder issued by Chas. II. Park. Clerk of said Court. on the 22nd day of Dec. 1915, and . levy of sad execution upon the pro- perty herein after described. the un- dersigned as Sheriff pursuant to such levy will on the iith day of Jan. 1916. between the hours for Judicial sales. af the front door of the Court House in Ashdown. Arkansas. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder upon . credit of three months the following real estate situated in Little River County. Arksnsas. towaf: Lots Nos. 1, (. 6. 10. iS. ls. n. 2. 2. 6. 9. fs. in block 21s: also lots Nos. 1. 2. tn block 2iS: also lots Nos. I. 1. (. and ., in block 2i7. of the frisco addition to the town of Ashdov a. Purchaser will be required to execute note bearing 10 per cent interest with approved per sonal security. Witness my hand this the 27th day os Dec. 1sl5.-w. D. War drop. sherin. 10 Wed
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
WINTHROP NEWS

Winthrop. Jan. 1.-tSpecial)-Ed Mooney returned from st. Louis last week to spend few weeks with home flks.
 Tom Click was here frt,n Mineral Springs this week.
 Miss Myrtle Sess ons of Garvin. Ok. visited homefolks Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Spivey and children of Texsrk- ana visited friends and relatives here few days this week.
 Prof. Dodd of wickes is down on a hunting trip this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lang of Ash down arrived Saturday for few days visit with the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Davis. MT. and Mrs. John Reyes were in Ashdown Sunday. the guest of the lat ter's parents. MT. and Mrs. Sam Mid dlebroc&s.
 Miss Addie Morgan visited in Hora- tio Sunday afternoon. 
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Webb spent Christmas with homefolks here.
 MT. and Mrs Tom Scott returned to their home in Horatio Sunday after 6 few days visit here. Mrs. Dillon who has been quite Ill for the last few days is reported bet ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Peavy returned to l, their home in Fouke Monday. after a I visit with their son. pr. J. L. Peavy. , Arthur Middlebrook of Ashdown was here a few days this week. Miss Laura Ot of Oklahoma is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Wilson. Fred Rieves returned to Louisiana the first of the week. Frank Clowdis was up from Ash down Monday.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
GIRL ATTACKED
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Miss Minnie Potts, Young Cir, Rough. ly Handled by an Unknown
 Ruahn.

While going home at about six thir- ty o'clock Saturday evening Miss Min ne Potts, a young daughter of Mrs. Josie Potts, was attacked by an un- known assailant, who grasped her by the throat and threatened to cut her throat if she screamed. It was In dark part of the street near the homo of pr. J. w. Ringgold on West Second street, and not more than one blocks from the courthouse. She screamed and struggled fram his grasp, falling in the muddy street. Her screams and the noise of someone coming frightened the man and the girl lied to her home. The officers and a num- Der of citizens quickly began a search. but the darkness enabled him to make good his escape. The plucky little girl was badly frightened but unin- jured. She was unable on account of tne darkness to tell whether the brute was a wh 'te man or was a negro, but believed him to be white man and drunk. The town has been full of tramps lately. who have caused annoy ance tc other ladies. The News be- lieves there is no better time thar the present to begin to rid ourselves o; tEcse undesirabl IS i, their prescr'e has come to the pass that our women can not remain at home or walk the streets in safety.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
NO WARNING IN PERSIA SINKING
Vessel Hit ny Torpedo Sank In Five
 Minutes Is Report From Carlo.

London, Jan. 2.-Unofficial dispat- ches from Cairo say the Br tish steam ship Persia, sunk in the Mediterranean on Thursday, was torpedoed without warning and sank in five minutes. Be- twen 150 and 16O survivors have been landed at Alexandria, Egypt.
 Robert N. McNeeleey American consul at Alden, Arabia, is believed to have been drowned.
 The Peninsula and Orient Steamship Company tcnight received the follow Ing telegram from Colonel c. c. Bri- gam, survivor.
 "A torpedo struck the ship on the port bow at 1.O5 o'clock in the after noon, when about 40 miles south of the east end of the Island of Crete. No warning was given, nor any at tempt made tG assist. Within five min- ntes the ship had sunk.
 Unable to Lower Boats.
 "It was impossible to lower the star board boats, owing to the heavy list Five or six boats were lowerd on the port side. I didn't see this myself, as I was washed overheard when the boat caps'zed. The conduct of the passen- gers and craw was splendid. There was no struggling and no panic. Four boats, after 30 hours at sea, were pick cd up by warship."
 More Saved than Thought.
 Such information as was received made it appear that the number of persons who escaped in the four boats which were put off was larger than had been supposed. The Peninsula and Orient Company, which owned the Persia, announced this morning that 15S survivors had arrived at Alexan- dria. The survivors comprise the chief officer, second officer, seven en- gineers. 27 seamen, 63 lascars and 59 passengers.
 A Loyd's dispatch gives the numbers as 153. made up of 59 passengers, of whom F were women and 94 members of the crew, including 59 lascars.
 The survivors include 10 military of- ficers and eight persons who are not British subjects.
 ''The, ship was struck amidships on the port side at 1:10 p. m.," says Reu- ter's correspondent She had d1sap- Deared comnletely by 1.15
 Survivors say t was little short of a miracle that any one was saved. There was no panic. Four boats were launched with the utmost prompt itude.
 "The captain was drowned. When last seen he was swimming after the liner had plunged beneath the sur face" ....... ..,......t-, ,>.-...s
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
NEWPORT NOT AFRAID OF RIvEI
People Believe Situation Can be Han.
 dled Without Another Bresk.

Newport. Jan. 2.-Although White rwer tonight registered a stage of 2l 2-10 feet and is still rising, people of Newport believe that the situation can be successfully handled and that a repetition of last years flood is not probable.
 Some work was done today on the levee outside the city, 1t is said. and members e.e the Levee board went over the weak places in the big dam.
 The sun has been shining all day and the rains above Newport have ceased.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
To Destroy Onion Maonot.

The onion maggot. which does lot of mischief. may be fought with a new spray compounded to kill. the lly which lays the eggs from which the masgots come. This spray should be applied before the magGots appear. with a coarse spray. The mixture consists of one pint of Orleans mo lasses. one-sixth of an ounce of sodium arsenite. and one gallon of water.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
HOTEL BAR STAYS CLOSED
Arlington Proprletors VIII Observe
 Statewide Prohibition Law.

Hot Spr ngs. Jan. 3.-A widely cir culated story that the bar of the Ar lington hotel would remain open be- cause the hotel Is situated on govern ment property and therefore would not be emenable to the statewide pro- hibition law. is denied by the hotel proprietors. They say they intend to observe the prohibition law. although there is some doubt as to whether it could be made to apply to the hotel. The hotel bar has been closed since midnight Friday.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
Warning Order.

Roy Wilson. plaintiff vs. H. C. Vii. shusen or Wilshusen Lumber Com. pany. defendants. The defendants. H. C. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co.,. is warned to appear in this court. within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Roy Wilson. Nov. 30. 1915.-S. D. Phillips. Justice of the Peace. WIZ
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
. o0D FOR THE BABY CHICKS
Best Thing for Youngsters Is Mixture Of Hard Boiled Eggs, Broken
 Crackers and Oatmeal.

station)
 One of the best foods for baby chicks when they need nourishnent at 24 to 30 hours old is a mixture & two hard.boiled eggs cut up fine, two broken crackers and a small handful of oatmeal. Roll with the hand, mix thoroughly and scatter little on . clean cardboard.
 Do not throw the first food In litter. because it is D ecessary first to teach the baby chicks what to eat. Other wise they will eat any small sub stance. This applies to feeding . mix ture of small grains as well.
 Feed the egg mixture six times the first day and four times daily there after. Place before the chicks . shat low box containing equal parts 0f wheat bran and oatmeal. This bon must be kept filled for at least twe weeks, allowing the chicks to sat ali the bran-oatmeal mach they desire.
 On the second day commence seat tering small grains and seeds in one inch litter (oat straw. shredded or eut fodder. broken pine straw or cut d. falfa) to make the chicks exercise. The following is an excellent mixture of scratching grains for baby chiclns Equal parts cracked wheat, cfacke1 rice. cracked corn and millet seed, added to lend variety to the food. The object of feeding small grain is te make the chicks scratch, work anA thereby keep healthy. dry mash is ts supply the best. growing foods and the more mash the chicks elt the. ,fastss they will grow. provided one kssps them exercising by scratching ;fse grain and running over . good range.
 The dry mash can be changed at tAe end of two weeks to this cheaper mia- ture: Wheat bran. 5 pounds; wheat middlings, pounds: cornmeal, pounds: oatmeal, 1 pounds: cotton seed meal. pounds. Total, 20 poun1s. The cottonssed meal must be seed feeding meal. Keep this dry mixture before the chicks constantly.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
Warning Order.

Tn the Justice Court of Jefferson township. Little River ccnnty. Ark. be- fore s. D. Phillips. J. P. The defend ant II. C. wilshusen and Wilshusen
 Lumber Co. are warned to appear in this court within 20 days and answer the compiaintiff of the plaintiff. Tobe Taaffe. Geo. R Steel attorney Ad h. tenn for nonresident defendants. Dec. 20. l9l5.-S. D. Phillips. J. P. W-S
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
OGDEN LOCAL NEWS.

Ogden, Jan. 3.-(Special. )-Roy Budd was at Texarkana Tuesday.
 Mrs. o. M Weith and children and mother left Tuesday for Gillette, Ark. where they will make their future home
 Mrs. P.M McCord of Ashdown spent several days here last week. visiting relatives. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Lena Dollar hide.
 Miss Marie Oliver returned to Will ton Sunday.
 Mss Marguerite Budd spent Thurs day and Friday in Ashdown the guest of Miss lola Turner.
 Mrs. E. A. Velvin and son, Neal, re- turned home Sunday after a visit in Texarkana with friends.
 Ed Wood was in Texarkana We'd nesday.
 J. H. Furlow was an Ashdown visi- tor Friday.
 Dudley Nunnely of Brownstown spent several days here last week, vis- iting his brother T. V. Nunnely.
 W. D. 9Waldrop was here from Ash down Saturday.
 Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Hut were in Texarkana Wednesday evening.
 E. A. Velvin was ID Ashdown We'd nesday
 Miss Noiama Hopson entertained a number of her friends at her home Wednesday afternoon Games were enjoyed by all after which Mrs. Hop son served refreshments. Those pre-. sent were: Misses Minnie and Mae Smithscn. Marguerite Budd. Madie Crouch, Mary Brock and Frank Crouch. Jim Smithson and Fred Van Hook Jr.
 MT. Staggs was in Ashdown We'd nesday
 Jas. Welch and niece, Miss Laura VanHook, spent Friday and Saturday in Wilton With Mrs. J. N. Holmes.
 MT. Price of Ashdown was here Fri day.
 Mrs. McCarty passed away at her home here Tuesday evening after an illness of several weeks, and was laid tc rest in the Ogden cemetery wednes- day afternoon. MT. Smithson conduct ed services at the cemetery. Mrs. Nc Carty was good Christian woman and her death is great loss to the community in which she lived. She is survived by her husband.
 Roy Budd and son, Kelley went to Mena Sunday.
 Mrs. W. B. Leatherwood of Texark- ana is spending several days here with her sister. Mrs. I. N. Hut.
 Kneedham Westbrook returned from Dierks last Tuesday, where he has been visiting relatives.
 Miss Agatha Hudgins returned from rouke Saturday. iBlrnback is here securing oil leases. v
 Fred Hut of Fouke Is visiting his Nrother. Dr. I. N. Hut.
 Mrs. Edith Holmes and grandson, Howard. visited in Wilton Saturday afternoon.
 Dr. I. N. Hutt entertained with a stag dinner Sunday. A sumptous din- ner was served the chief dainty being . seventeen pound coon.
 Oscar Taylor. George ,McMahon and Mr. Birnback went to Ashdown Mon- day morning.
 Prof A. J. Bryant and Kneedham westbrook were in Texarkana Sat urday.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
Warning Order.

Tn the Justice court of Johnson township. Little River county. Ark. Dr. I. N. Hut. plaintiff vs. Ike Pat terson, defendant. The defendant, Ike Patterson is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Dr. l. N. Hut. Nov. IS. 1s15.-J. G. Smith, cor. .. P. 104-W
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
MAN, WIFE AND
 SON SLAIN
So'c Snr,:NeI of Family Near Texar. arsmna :S Accused as Slayer.
 Is Placed Under Arrest.

Texarkana. Jan. 1.-The frightfully mutilated bodies cf T. J. Mayfield. az cd 70, his wife, aged 65; and their son |. L. Mayfiled aged 43. were found in their farm home three miles north of New Boston, Tex, twenty miles west of Texarkana late last night. They had been slain with an axe.
 The sole survivor of the family, w. ]. Mayfield. aged 70. son and brother ef the murdered trio, is in jail at New Boston charged with the murders. The officers declare that they have evil dence to prove that he slew his father, mother and brother. removed his blood spattered clothing, took a bath and then cooly went to New Boston where he attended a meeting of fra ternal lodge of which he is member.
 Officers say they have proof that the prisoner and his father had violent quarrel over a business matter on Christmas day. This and a desire to obtain hw parente' property. they as sign as a motive for the killing.
 When the seven year old son of WI. Mayfield. accused of murdering his az ed parents and brother. told his story on the witness tand 1t created such bitter feeling against the father that summary measures are threatening the New Boston farmer tonight.
 AS a precaution against possible vi- olence. a strongly armed force of offi- cers is guard ng the prisoner.
 According to the county attorney. the son of Mayfield gave the authori- ties some very damaging evidence against the father. The prosecutor also says that the circumstantial evil deuce against Mayfeld is strong.
 The Mayfield home presented hor- rible sight when officers entered 1t. The heads of all three victims had been split open with an axe. Blood- hounds were taken te the scene but they refused to leave the house.
 Accused Man Gives No News.
 The arrested man gave the first Iews of the k Hing when he appearec at the home of a neighbor late last night and said that when he returned from New Boston. he found his par ents and brother murdered. After his arrest Mayfeld refused to talk except ,e say that he is innocent
 The principal evidence against the atcused n:an was given by the li.t!e son of the the accused man. He Was not molested. He says that he heard sounds Of violent struggle fin an ad- joining rocm then all became silent. Presently her father came into the roem where she was in bed and peer ed at him to see if he were awake. He says he simulated sleep and that the man then removed his blood-stain- cd clothing and carried it out. Later he heary sounds that indicated that lac was taking a bath. Soon after wards. he says. he left the house.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
Waraing Order.

Tn the Justice Court of Jefferson township. Little River County. Ark. I B. Lowery. plaintiff vs. H. C. Will shusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co, de- fendants. The defendants are warn cd to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaln;iff. I. E. Lowery. This the 30th day of Nov. 1e15.-S. D. Phillips, J. P. c. R. Steel Atty. ad iitem 2-W
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
Profitable Root cron.

Ten tons of roots per acre-about the amount that can be grown on land that will yield 50 bushels 0: corn to the acre-is not a profitable crop. hut 20. or even 26. tons may easily be se- cured under good management, and will pay we'll.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
NEEDS NO HEADQUARTERS
|. c. Smith WiH Conduct Guberuat3~n.
 al Headquarters at Own Onlee.

Dewitt. Dec. 3.-Judge L. c. Smith. candidate for governor. will open ou campaign headquarters. except at his law office here, he said today.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05

IF YOUR EYES BOTHER YOU Better have them examin- ed by one who knows: for consultation see A
 W, A, J, MILLS, ~ T.. -nly registered Opteometist in
 Ashdowu. Ark.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05

Hsa-Tieht and herse.hioh.
 The now fence set low. frightened we'll. and firmly stapled. with one aped strand of barbed wire on toD. ssrvee equally for either horse or hog.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
Aan Raatuna cannh

Hog Pasturs Combinations.
 Good hog pasture combinations are rye (early spring). rape (su1.mer): corn in held and rape (fall); rye. Si. 1alfa, corn; rye. clover. oats and peaa,
The Little River news., 1916-01-05

Royal Theatre Program For this Week
 TUESDAY. BEGINNING AT THE END Two Reel Drama. WHEELED INTO MATRIMONY A Reel Comedy. MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY WEDNESDAY. ELIZA'S FAIR PRINCE Two Reel Drama.
 BLOWN UP
 On Reel Comedy.
 THURSDAY. THE SAND RAT Two Rel Drama CRAZY TO BE MARRIED One reel Comedy.
 FRIDAY. FOSTER BROTHERS Two reel drama.
 OH YOU POPP
 One reel Comedy. EXPLOITS or ELAINE
 SATURDAY. THE WHIT TRAIL Two reel Western Drama. STUNG f@ One Reel Comedy.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
oesA pastus~a,

Good pasture combinations ara: Rye (early sprtng); rape (summer): cora in ileld and rape lfalD: rye. alfallA. corn; rye. clover. oats and peas
The Little River news., 1916-01-05

eaey 0 Maks . Runt.
 It's easy to make . runt of . good pig by withholding proper feed and care, but it's mighty hard to make an extra good pig out of . runt.
The Little River news., 1916-01-05
GROUP RELIEVED IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

Nc neeA to dose delicate little stom. ache with internal medicines-apply
 cD(X 3ssR scS SAcM We'll over throat and chest In Ave fftsen minutes the worst cases are re- lieved. Group can be prevented absO- lutsly by an application of 'vfck's at bedtime covered with warm flannel Absolutely harmless. Samples on re- quest At all druggists, 25c, soc and o1.00. Wick Chemical Co,
 Greensboro. N. c.