davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
STREET HOME.
SELLS FOR S6,S5O

William Ryan has bought the recent
" completed residence at 1I1 Clifton
street northwest. for which he paid
$50.
This IS the corner house OF 2 row
few months ard all OF which have now
been sold The sale was made through
the office OF John Quinn. realty broker
This house has niae r1OU1 and two
baths and VIII be oCCuuied bT the new
owner.
Mr. Quinn has Just sold for the estate
Of r n Grinder. two ChTee-S1OrV brick
residences ~ 1875 Third street south
west TO joseph DeLanev for q consider
alton Of 5000 and the tUo-S-osy brick
residence at 2l5 Sixth street southeast.
20 Henry StCqsIack. for S3-p1
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
GOVERNOR HUGHES
SELECTS RESIDENCE

Governor Hughes, OF New York, IS
through house hunting.
After a twO-day search on the first
visit and a three-iay guest on the sec
ord, he has virtually made UP his mind
where he WIZ make his home when he
comes to washington as a permanent
resident.
While the pursuit Of property has mar
rowed down 60 two or three houses. the
governor preferred not TO announce the
location Of these places until ne has
concluded his negotiations He may not
90 this until after ne returns 10 Albany
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
BIG DEAL CLOSED
AT CHEVY CHASE

One Of the largest sales Of the season
IN the suburbs has just been closed,
the property being located in Section (
Of Chevy Chase
neighborhood Of I25O00 square feet, hav-
ing q splendid frontage on Bradley lane,
opposite the Chezy Chase Club.
Just what plans the purchaser has in
view with regard TO the property are
not stated The sale was made by TIE
office 9f Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
HOLMEAD AVENUE
RESIDENCE SOLD

Shannon & LUcks. realty brokers, re-
port the sale Of the twO-stOry brick resi-
dence at 25s7 Holmeed avenue north
west TO MIS- Grace NJ CraeTin, who win
occupy it
It is a two-stoTy structure, with SIX
rooms and reception bal. The COnsid-
Grafton in the transaction was $500.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
CHEsAPEAINE - REsnRrs

CHEsAPEAhE BAY RESORTS
One Day Excursion T5cke-s from u-7zbf---.--
70 Following Resorts via Baltimore
Iolchester Beach. Berterton. Port DEPOSIT
C.slo0TTe. and Love Point Pier--------S15s
Rochester Beach. Saturdays and SUNDAYS : =
Delightful TIP on f-hesd Deake Bag and
beag1i5aI West River. via Ann4B5lis---- 10
Saturday return until 1T1ldzv rlzh- ra
pen-1Iar. IN Blue ElGEe Mountains one
day tiezsss- -. 20
G. & D canal Day boats are ZZ-Eaot
AyeIs--------------- =
Wash'n, BALTIC. & Anna. FL. RI
1924 New York Avenue
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.

The state Agricultural school for
athis'district will be opened at Mag
nelia on january 3rd. The build
ings are about completed and all
things in readiness for the pupils
who may enter when the school
opens. This school is a'fne thing
for the farmers and will not only
d enable the one who receives its
scientific instruction to make more
money, but will be the means of
his doing it with greater ease, and
will go a long way towards remov.
ing the popular rotion that "any-
bod Y can be Il farmer in as-much
as d wide difference will be shown
between farmers. 1t takes educat-
ed brains as well as muscle to make
a farmer, and what Af,u can ge
in this college during h four
years course, would probably take
lifetime to learn by experience.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that that tho fol
wing named Guardians have filed their
settlements with the Probate Court Por ap
pIoval and confirmation, to-wit>
Roy Kitchens Gual dian Estate of Jesse
Lee Kitchens, minor
A. A. GIBSON, Guardian Estate of Willie
and Jennie Green, minors.
q W Stephens, Guardian Estate of W.
A. +, Stephens, ct al.
Minto Bell, Guardian Estate of William
Hairless.
j, S Briggs, Guardian Estate of Cordie
jackson, et al,
May s. Gillispie, Guardian Estate of
Edward +. McFadden, ct al.
Calvin Phillips Guardian Estate of Jessie
MeKillion, ct al.
And all persons Interested in the settle
meut Of any such estates are hereby or
dered to come forward and file exceptions
to such accounts, if any they have Oh or
before the second Monday of the ,xt
January Term Of This Court, or thy will
be forever barred from excepting to su, h
or any item thereof
W. P. AGEE, Clerk
Washington Ark, Dee, 6, 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
Saving Hirta.
II R, WILSON, Clerk

When purchasing meats a two days
supply is found to be an economy, as
mary tempting dishes may be made
with apparently no extra expense
Cc'e3y stalks, leaves, parsley and mint
ahou!d be carefully dried aud kept lo-
an emergency.
A few eants expended occasionally
for parsley ggean peppers. lemon
ard an olaasa 20 1e used as a garnizN
is wise, for that which appeals to the
eye also appeals 70 ,he palate.
save ali pieces Of meat, vegetables
and cereals, even If the amount IS
small. Chop a6d egg and breaa
crumbs, roll into balls and fry. Serve
"t,a tomato sauce ana garnish with
parsley.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
GUARDIANS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the eHnder-
signed guardianSf the minor heirs Of the
estate of j. w Beck deceased, will apply
to the Probate court of HempStead county
at the January, 1911, term of said court.
for an order to sell the interest of said
minors in the following described prop
erty, TO wit:
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty
East half Of the Northwest quarter of Se.-
tion Twenty, all IN Township II, South
Range 25 west, containing 240 acres more
or less
SUSAN j. BENK,
iiuardian of miuor heirs of j. W
Beck deceased.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16

An EFFORT will be made {
honor commander Pealy by ap,
pointing him rear admiral in the
navy. and this move, it is said will
he strenuously opposed bv Repre-
sentative Macon Of ARKANSAS
Representative Macon contends,
ind 40 doubt with reason, thar
Commander Pealy has never pro
'duced proof ha, he has discovered
the uonh pole. There is no proof
that DR.. Cook never discovered
the pole aud uore lltat Peary has
better go slow on this north pole
business until we know who has
}een ON the top side OF our un-
covered dome.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
WARNING ORDER

A S Strong ane E, Il Stlvng is
slgnees OF Wm Temple, Plaintiff.
VS.
William Strong Defendant
Hcmpstead chancely Court. March
Term 1911
lib Defendant William Strong is warn
ed to ''5pear in this Court wi uiu tnirty
days, and answer the complaint OF the
Plant lis II :. Strong and e. Il Strong,
Ass'guees of William Temple.
This l2th day OF Detemb.,, 1910.
H,rberr Ii. Wilson, Cbmeery Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
$. MONROE,
Commissioner.

Nor1cE is hereby given that by virtue
of decretal order of the Hampstead
thancery court, made and rendered at the
September, 1910, term of said court, to-
wit, on November 10, 1910, thepndersi9n-
ed commissioner will sell on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1910,
in front OF the store of j K Aubrey & Co,
in the town of Columbus, Arkansas. on a
credit of three months, the following de
scribed property, TO wit:
South half Of Northwest quarter oftsec.
Seventeen %; Northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter Section Seventeen6 6l7).
and all that part II South half of North.
east quarter of Southwest quarter Of Sec.
Twenty coy, sast of the Nashville and
Columbus road, all of said lands being in
Township Eleven, South Range Twenty
six west, aud containing 1sz-a-.asa.a..-.,sA-s-. K. <.
szzsaaasa=----l,. s an eczema ~,
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16

IT NAY BE a good thing to ad
vertise to the world the inefficiency
af the police force of a city to the
extent Of improving he force, but
II is a question whether the sinl-
.provement Of the force can keep
pace with the increase of the mum
her of criminals that will surely
like for the place where the police
are said not to he as good as they
should It seems to us these mat
ters should be taken up by the city
government and not advertised to
the criminal GLASSES Of the world.
However, something should be
done, what to do is thequestion.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
T erns Of Sale

Sadd property be sold on credit of
three months, to the highest and bestbid-
der, and the purchaser or purchasers will
be required to execute notes with approx
ed personal security, bearing interest from
date OF sale at the rate of ten per cent per
umuntil paid, and lien will be re-
tanned TO secure the.payment of the pur-
chase money,
iii 10. j. s. MONROE,
Commissioner.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16

TIE GRAND JURY OF Pulaski 60.
has returned IA bill for Involuntary
umnshughter against Quo Bowen,
who ran down nnnd killed little Ethel
Shplrell while rerklessly driving
.nu anfo on the streets OF Little hocK
aecpntly. 1he.graud jury has reach
ed helated decision to thoroughly
investigate all reckless driving Of
automobiles and ether vehicles and
give the drivers taste OF hlgh HE
when caught--which is well, but
alis tightening should have com
anpnced Some time ago, not only IN
Pulaski county but in every other
county where the lordlY aud auto
cratic chaufer takes possession OF
She public highways and proceeds
TO Nma,p things that do not take
f'1 il6ug while he passes by.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
Ternns eg

Said lands will be sold to the highest
and best bidder, and the purchaser will
be required TO execute notes for the pur-
chase money, bearing interest at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum from date Of
sale until paid. with approved personal
security, and II lien will be retained to
secure the payment Of the purchase mon
ey.
j. i. STU ART Commissioner.
This 10th day Of Nov, 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
Commissioners Sale

NoTIeE is hereby given that by virtue
of a decretal order of the Hhmpstea
Chancery Court, made and rendered at
the March, 1910, term of said court, in a
certain case therein pending, in which
George Rosenberg was plaintiff and jim
King ct afwere lsfehdants, I will sci on
Saturday, December II, 1910.
At the front door of the Court House in
the town eff Washington, Hempsread
county, Arkansas, between the hours for
judicial sales, the following describ ID
property, witt
Part of the Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section Eight (8),
Township Twelve (l2l South Range
Twenty -seve; l27A, west, containing 80
aeres, more 6 less.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
WARNING ORDER

Lizzie Miller, Plt'lf, ua....,..,s c,.
VS.. O'i"''
Isham miller, Def cef' Court
The Defendant Isham Miller 5 warned
to appear in this Court wiihim thirty days
and answer the complaint vi the Plaintiff
Lizzie Miller
II X, WILSON, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
UNITED STATES DIST. COURT
Texarkana Division. Western Dist
of Arkansas, in Bank
p tfuptcY

In matter of the Estate of George R.
Rreedlofe, Bankrupt
en N ~ 9, A. D. 1910, on reading the
pelitionl nlfor discharge Of George r. Breed
love Of Hope, Heapstead county, Ark, in
said Diitlict it was ordered by the court
that hearing be had ON the same at Tex
arkana, Ark, on Nov &c. a. D. 1910, at
l / o clock a NJ, OF said day, and that
notice thereof be publisbed,in the WASH
InaToN TELEGRAPH, newspaper printed
in said District, that all creditors ana
other persons in interest may appear at
said time aud place and show cause. il
any I hey have, why the prayer of said pc
ttio1l lsheil net be granted
Wtness the Hon Jno H Rogers, Judge
of Il afi Court and the seal thereof,
1'e4s-Tana, Arkay ysas, this OH doy of
~ thaaaser, .,;,I lals, ), -.
.er turns .nodRt II = found tsIfl;asff .1fna
81 tulQS frox-L h,9JIl NJ. y.sAAsit III q
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Camden, Ark

December 5. 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that Lee Smith
OF McNab, AK who, on january 10, 1903,
made Homestead Entry [Seral NO 0305l
No 2627l, for NV 1 ~E IA Section Is.
Township I2, South, Range 26, west, 5th
Principal Meridian, has hlrd notice gt his
intention to make Final five ear Proof,
to establish claim to the hand above de-
selibed' belole The County Clerk OF Hemp
s'ead County at Washington, Ark, on The
18Th day OF lanuary, lgll.
Claimant Names as witnesses:
Biuford Pennington, OF MeNa5 Ark
Ben Lancaster >,
Fed Greathuuse " 80
Joseph Davis " "
IL. q, FRIEDHElM, Regis er.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
Minis of Sale

Said propsty will be sold on credit of
three month to the highest and best bid
der, and th{ {pnrchaser will be required to
execute noH with approved persona Sc,
curity -bea g interest from date of sale
at the rate ten per cent per annum un4
til paid an "a lien will beretained on the
land to sec fe the payment ofthe purchase
smoneY.
is. MONROE,
11-11'10. Commissioner
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o. --ss
l. E q AL
SslISlsElsk Observation-Disclosures
Commissioners Sale

NoFfeE is'hereby given that by virtue
of deeretal order of the Hampstead
Chahceiy Court, made and rendered at
the March, 1910, term of said court, in a
certain case therein pending in which L.
l.. Gantrell was plaintiff and J1hn j.
Thomas and John S. Clark were defend
ants | will sell on
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
AS ANillnstration Of whtf timber

AS ANilnstration of wh,f timber
------ 3SeWPoH
correspondent of the Gazette writes
that 100 white oak trees in jackson
county had sold to a Chicago firm
1or $50 each, or $4,000 for the
lot. Thirty years ago these trees
could not have been sold for 81
each, and this price recently paid
shows very eoncmsively that i'll the
near future timber wi ! be worth
mouey-What fortunes have been
wasted III the reckless distribution
Dt timber?
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
WARNING ORDER

Maggie Wallace, plaintiff,
VS.
Geo Wallace, defendant
The defendant, Geo. Wallace, is warned
to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Maggie Wallace.
Given der my hand and the seal OF
said court this goth day of Oct, 1910.
H K WILSON, Circuit Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
Saturday. Deeenber Il 1910.

at the front door of the Court House in the
town of Washington, Hampstead county
Arkap sas, between the hours for judicial
sales. the following described property,
to-wit:
The West Half of the Northwest'quarter
of Seet!on'Five (5); and the East half of
the Northeast qda1tar of Section Six 81
all in Township Twelve 12), South Range
HwentytfYe [25l west.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16
3l1ao ht1tatntt Welenrupl,
3 PAGES"oHE DOLLAR PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE
Z PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Telegraph Printing Co.

Entered at Postoffica at Washington
Arkansas, as second1class mail matter.
W. H. ETTER. Editor J. E. GOLD, Publisher and Mar
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16

A3ss.A1.A. : s5Ss 545Jg Bala8AAl \ (.
Fop sT7MA-S IGouhtE aue 6oRsTieArio@
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16


,s>S-e<s... f. -
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16

1l.11-'1o.3
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-16

..res, more
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
She Was the Ghost,

"A certain lady and her family" says Sir Mountstuart Grant-Duff in his Diary" hired a place ill Scot land which was haunted by the ghos : of woman who was to be seen coli stanEly at night wandering through the rooms and passages. When the family arrived the lady was much struck with the place and said, I must have been here before. for 1 know this place so well, only there ought to be two rooms here. and there is only Lue.'
 The agent replied that within few weeks the owner had caused a parti- tion to be taken down and made the two rooms into one. Still the lady was puzzled at her knowledge of the place till she remembered that it was a house she used to go to in her dreams.
 well, some time passed, and the agent was up at the house again, when the lady complained that one part of the contract had not been fulfilled. They lad hired a house and a ghost for the summer, and no ghost had she seen. The agent replied: Of course not. because you are the ghost. We recognized you the moment we saw VOu "
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
ASHLEY FALLS

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rood, of Clay ton, Howard Rood and Miss Olive Humphrey, of Canaan, were at Thomas Heaton's Sunday.
 Mrs. Beattie's whist party last Thurs day evening was well attended Mrs. R. P. Lee and Thomas Rolf won first prizes, and Mrs. Farrell and k. l.. Hurl- burt the consolation prizes.
 Miss Katherine Heaton has not yet returned to Brooklyn owing to lameness caused by falling on the sidewalk
 Mrs. F. w Sackett and Eleanor re- turned to Collinsville Monday.
 Mrs, Farrell and daughter, guests of w. A. Beattie, returned to their home in Springfield last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Van Deusen and daughter spent Sunday atW k. Brewer, Mill River.
 Mrs. A. H. Heaton, of Laleville, wis. ited at Thomas Heaton's last Wednes- day.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega- tional society will be held in the chapel next Tuesday evening.
 Miss Alice Wickwire, of Sheffield, was here Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
LkKEVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Ward Silvernall, of Perry. N. Y, aud Mir. and Mrs. John Silvernall, of WatcrVill", have returned nome after spending the holidays at Frank Mastin's.
 Charles Rockefeller is sick with the measles.
 and wife, of Winsted, spent Sunday at Silas Pulver's.
 R. c. Miller has installed n new heater i'll A. H. Heaton & Co.'S. store this week in place of the old one which gave out.
 Mrs. Myron Holley has been spending a week or so with relatives in Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Sheldon Martin spent two or three days in Pittstield last week visiting friends.
 John Ostrom, wife and son, Merwin, of Winsted, spent last week with Mrs. Ostronls father, William Silvernale.
 Mrs Almira Cole has been spending several days with friends and relatives ill Boston.
 Milo Martin spent last week visiting relatives in Hartford.
 Chester Thurston returned home from , N6W l OTh d llItle unueT bne WedbHeT anu at last report was a measley victim
 Mrs. A. S. Martin and family and Miss Myrtle have returned to the city for the winter.
 Mrs. William Bartle and family, of Ore Hill, moved into the house vacated by the A. s. Martin family, last Friday, The school children were wearing a sad cOuntnunCc this week and it Is all because school has opened again. Mrs. w. B. Perry is on the sick list this week.
 Lakevllle five will play Lime Rock five at basketball on Friday night of this week.
 Lee Turner has been visiting his pa. rents for few days. . A Martin has sold his faithful old roans to party in Amenia. Abe said he didn't really know the value of this team until he sold it or he would have put the price upa little. He had had them several years and they were his old reliables.
 The annual business meeting of Sails bury choir was held in Unlon Hall on Monday night last and reports of presi ] dent, secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and nearly all the officers were reelected. This year we arc tC render Coleridge Taylor's "Hiawatha's
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
Why They Were Selected.

It has been recorded that General Henry Knox ill 11S3 was the great est" of eleven distinguished officers of the army, weighing 2S0 pounds. Noah Brooks ill his book entitled Henry Knox gives the following incident re- lating to the generals full habit:
 With a Captain Sargent he was se- lected to present the hard case of the starving and naked men at Valley Forge to the attention of q committee of congress. One of the congressman, wishing to show his wit and sarcasm, said that he had never seen a fatter man than General KnOX nor q better dressed man than his associate. Knox managed to keep his temper and re- mained silent, but his subordinate re torted, ''The corps out of respect to congress and themselves have sent as their representatives the only man who had an ounce of supcrnuOus flesh on his body and the only other man who possessed complete suit of clothes"
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
Number of Nails to a Horseshoe.

Centuries ago there lived farrie-, Walter lr BruM by name. whose dcX- teiity at the anvil on the occasion "f great tiltin~ meeting on thf banks of the Thames waS noticed by tLe then reiGnin@ monarch. Edward III, Who rewarded the blacksmith by granting him sufficient luHd adjoining the tilting green for the erection there on of forge. AS quit rent Er had to present annually to the king six horse shoes and siXty-One horseshoe nails. To the modern mind the number of uailS would appear to be superhuouS, but when il is remembered that the horSeShOeS of that period required teu nails apiece it will be seen that the calculations of Edward III. merely al- lowed one over in case of accident Furthermore, the shoes were all to be for the horses fore feet, from which fact some historians draw the infer enCC that the animals ridden in the knights tournaments were encOura ged to injure each other with their front hOofS.-London News.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
The First Wire Nail.

Although the wire nail is a small thing. it would Dc d big thing to do without. Probably no ono could esti- mate the millions CT billions or tril- lions whatever the numbNr may be that are used i'll a single Ecar. Yet the first wire nails in the United States were made no longer ago than 1872. The first machine for their manufac- ture was brought over from Dussel- dOrf and set up ill Covington, Ky. Later this single machine was multi piled by four and a company was or ganized. In 1881 the manufacture of wire nails was begun in Beaver Falls, Pa, and the product was already be- ginning 10 grow in popularity and use fitness. Just year later d strike temporarily shut off the manufacture of cut nails. and the wire nail was in such demand that the manufacturers were swamp2d. From that time dates the supremacy of the wire nail.-Chi- cago Post.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
The First Priceless Cooker.

Soon after the battle of White Plains, N. T., while the American forces were drifting toward North Gas tie, the lone occupant of d house, one of the Pierce families, on the Bedford road at PieaSantville, N. \, lnOl.1 out of the window, descricu d posse of UesHian soldiery coming up the pike. Having just placed a number of loaves of bread ill the old Dutch oven, she bethought herself that it would be well to secrete them until the soldier band passed. She at once removed the Ioaves, which had already become heated. and ran up in the at tic and placed them between two feather beds The soldiers arrived in due time and soon appropriated every thing removable. After their depar- turc the housewife remembered the bread exodus. ran up the stairs, and, lo, the bread was done to the 'queen's taste"-MagaZinc of American His tory.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
When the President Lest His Hat.

The Crystal palace exhibition open cd at New York July 15. f&:13, was the first affair of this kind in the country for which foreign exhibits were SO- licited. The "big show" began with d procession, ill which President Frank lin Pierce, mounted, was a conspicu- Ous feature. The hero of the day rode mettlesome steed, and while pro cepGing up Wall street the preSidCn- tiuI headgear, a new silk hat of the prevalent style, was incontinently tumblcd to the pavement. Another horse recklessly stepped upon the un- fortunate tile, crushing it out of the semDlance to itself. besmearing it with mud-real Wall street mud. What was left of the misshapen and bedaubed hat was worn by the president, to the great amusement of the spectators, un- til q substitute could be secured.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
Wanted a Pattern.

4 ragged Irishman was charged ill q London court short time ago with rendering a counterfeit shilling ill pay ment for penny loaf.
 Though forlorn in aspect, he was not destitute of that ShreWdneSs which is characteristic of his cOuntrymen. He stated that he WaS sent for the loaf by person at public house close by, who gave him the coin to pay for it., and that on discovering it was not good he bought the coin for three half pence.
 The Magistrate-How came you td buy the shilling after you had discoU1 cred it was bad one?
 The prisoner. with much appar nt gravity, replied:
 Sure. then. your bonor, l bought it so that if should happen to have a bad one offered to me l might know 1t by looking at the one I had with mel"
 There was q burst of laughter, and the rogue was dismissed with a eau tiOn.