davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
REaoPLANEs FOR RANGERS.

The supervisor of the Solway for
est consisting of 100000 acres,
which was formerly part Of the Nez
Perces reserve in Idaho, predicts
that aeroplanes and wireless telcg-
raphy VIII be important factors in
forest fire prevention before a far
distant date. lie believes that a man
in an aeroplanc could do more accu-
rate and extensive survey work in he
forests of the Pacific slope country
IN q feH hours when forest fires are
raging, than is usually accomplished
by 30 rangers in q week With wire-
less utations on peaSs ii would be
comparatively easy taab to assemble
Popular Nc uies.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
Jas. C. Dahiman. Cowboy" Mayor Of
Omaha, Throws the Lariat"

Mayor JAS. c. Dahiman started
his career as cowboy, and is at
present Mayor Of Omaha, ana Las
the following record: Sheriff Of
Dawes coanty, Neb., three terms
Mayor of Chadron, two terms;
Democratic Natl Committeeman
eight years, and in 1910 candidate
for governor of Nebraska Writing
to Foley & Co, Chicago, lie says:
81 have taken Foley Kidney Pills
and they lave given me great dead
Of relief, SO | cheeefully recommend
them" Yous truly,
(signed) JANIS c. DAHLMAN.
For sale mere at Colds Cash
Store; Barrow Drug Store, Olan
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
Notice to Confirm tile

NoTIeE is hereby given that l.. S. Rob
ertson Of the County of Hampstead and
State of Arkansas, has filed his petition in
the Chaneery Court of said Hampstead
county, Arkansas, praying said court to
confirm his title in aud to the following
lands, in Hampstead county, Arkansas, +,
to
Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter, and the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section Seven I'll
Township l3, S. II. %, west, except about
acres of land covered by the town of
Shower Springs, Arkansas; also all of
Block Two ri; Lot One III in Block
Three [3l; Lot Five (5) in Block One (1)
and lots One, Two Three and Four in
Block One, situated in the Town of ShoV.
er Springs, Arkansas.
And all persoss who claim any interest
in said land, or any part thereof, are here
by warned to appear at the September
Term, 1911, of said Court, towit Nov. 8,
1911, and show cause, if any they have,
why the title to said land should not he
confirmed in said petitioner.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said court this 26th day of August, 19l |
36s6t H.-R. WILSON, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

ton the bid made and the welfare
of the inmates of this institution,
The grand jury recently in ses-
sion, as required by law, sent a
committee to investigate the con
dition of the poor house, and they
have seen fit to make some rec
concentrations which | think it
will be well to adopt; they have
also recommended that the poor
farm be sold and located at some
point nearer town, where it would
be easier to get the necessary
medical attention, and inasmuch
as we have to care for a great
number of insane who are in con-
stant need of medical attention,
| think it well to adopt the sug-
gestion of the grand jury and sell
this large tract of land, buying a
smaller tract near town. The ap-
preparation made for paupers at
the last meeting Of this court was
S2,0G0, and the county clerk S
statement shows that $1679.71
has been expended. OF course
ii any improvements are to be
made at the poor farm there will
have to be slightly increased ap-
preparation.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
GRAFTON.
County Finances

The board of equalization re-
Gently increased the assessment
o1l HeIupsteaet county property
S1SO0,O0, and inasmuch as we are
facing a deficit in the revenue re
qGfred to pay the expenses of the
county, | do not think we can get
along on a levy of less than 3!
mills, and | would suggest that a
levy of no less amount be made.
Along this line | think it would
be well for this body to take the
report of the county clerk show
ing the expenditures on account
of each appropriation made by
the last court in banc, and the
appropriation made for each ac-
count, so that the appropriations
could be made to cover the sever
al accounts, as near as may be,
and no necessity exist for bor-
rowing from one account to pay
ON another, as has been done in
the past. In the light of expert
ence and the report submitted
/ think this body can come very
near getting at the amount nee
essGry in each case.
The report Of the county clerk
shows that the totalappropriation
made by the last court in banc
was S31, 9C0.C0 and the expendi-
lures up to date Of the report
haye been S2l, l,53L53, or 81, 431.53
more than the appropriations,
and this does not include the cir.
cult court fee bill, which will be
in the neighborhood of -, SEQ, All
Of the appropriations have been
overdrawn except the Jail expen-
ses and assess1 ent on tax books.
/ am pleased to report that all
county warrants hlye been cashed
and our county script is worth
dollar for dollar
Respectfully sadmi5ted.
H. T.. B'SHERS,
County Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

Notice is hereby given that on the i'm
day Of September, lgll n. r.. Alfold filed
his petition in the Chaneply Court of
liempstead County. Arkansas, paying
for The confirmation Of his title to The for.
lowing described lands situated in the
County Of Hampstead mic State of Arkan
sas, to witi
rart of lhe Southeast quarter of The
Northwest quarter he Ncriheast quarter
of the Southwest quarter, containing "a
acres, moie Or less and the Sou,lwt St
quarter of the Northwest quarter con
tanning 40 acres. mtle ol irss. all in Sec.
ion On G) Township Nine f0i South
Range Twenty six [2ol West, containing
in the aggregate l0i acres, Iuotea, less
An person claim itg any intercy, la the
said lards or auy larr ilereof re heltby
notified and called Npon to mp al n said
courl and show caase why the ii'lpefsad
T. + Afford should rot be sal d,mgd
IN TESTIMONY wirr,a llaVe hastuuto
cet my hand eaa ticial seal ot i6 6# lith
Day OF Sept, mher gll
tSE4LN = q @.3-s.s t1ra
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the Uuited
States for the Western District OF Ark,
Texarkaua Division in Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of NIhLI AM N. REAYES
Bankrupt.
TO the creditors of William NJ, Reaves
of Hope, in the County of Hampstead,
and State and District aforesaid. It bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby giveu That oatbo 10th
day Of September A d. 1911, the said
William NJ, Reayes was duly adindicated
Il bankrupt and that the first neeting OF
the creditors will be held at my Office in
the City OF TeXalkana on The 3lst day of
October, a. y, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, ut which time the said creditors
may artcud, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt and tran,
saet such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
Bankrupt claim for exemptions viii
ce investigated at the same time aad
place.
G b. MOORE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Texarhana All, oct. eO, 1911
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
WARNING ORDER
In the Hampstead Chancery Comt

In the Hampstead Chancery Cout
September term, 1911.
Jett Arnold, Plaintiff,
Bessie Haw horne; Wash flow
thorne, Guardian for Bessie tiaw
thorne, Maude WitLerspoon, Geo.
} Sandefur BriceW illians, Kate !
Williams Jodie williams Reed;
Wash Hawthorne; Jim llaw
thorne; Frank Hawthorne, Lizzie
Hawthorne and Ella Houston
Defendants.
The Defendants Frank Hawthorne
and Ella Hous on are warned to
appear III this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint and
cross complaint of Geo. j, Saude-
far and Maude WitherSpoon, CO.
defendants in ihe above entitled
cause.
W ilness my hand and seal of this
Court this 10Th dizzy Of Aug, 1911.
IL, r. WILSON, Clerk
(Seal) Hemp. Co. Oh Court.
> II NcCollrm, ATTY I'd liten.
s. 1t
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
MiDDLE-AcED BEAUTIES.
- sNE

Many women do not reach the
zenith of their attractions sntil they
are middle-aged, and it is well
known that several of the worlds
famous beauties were not "sweet sew
enteen" when they ret the man
over whom they welded so great an
influence. Helen of Troy was forty
when she became the subject Of con-
tention. Cleopatra had seen thirty
when she fascinated Mark Antony,
Henry ". Of France was the slave
Of Diane de Poictiers when she was
thirty-six, the Duchess Of Mazarin
was lovely when she had left middle
age behind her, and Anne Of Austria
at thirty-eight, had the reputation Of
being one Of the most beautiful
woman N Europe.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

Afterexposgro, and when yon
feel "A cold coming OK, take Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound, 1t
checks and e.ieyes, Use 40 sub
stitute. The genuine ia 4 yellow
package always,
For sale here at tjolds; PafroW $
Drug Store, 01ah
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
WARNING ORDER

In Justice Court Of Red Land
Township.
E. V. Dildy, plaintiff,
VS.
j. NJ. Nolen, defendant
The defendant, }. NJ. Nolen, is
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff.herein.
j. W. BOYD,
Justice of the Peace.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
County Farm Demonstrators

Efforts are on foot to have a
county farm demonstration APP
pointed in each Of the counties,
one-half of the expense to by paid
by the county and the other by
government appropriation. This
body will have the power to rec
ommend the man they want ap-
pointed should they see fit to
make an appropriation for that
purpose. 1t occurs to me that
this is a good thing for the county
and I submit the proposition to
this body for your careful consid-
GRAFTON.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
County Prisoners

| think the prisoners of the
county are well cared for where
they have to be kept in the county
jail and where they have been
subject. to fines that could be
worked out on the county roads,
this has been done as far as prac-
tical. We have had but few pris-
oners ON the roads and this does
not amount to very much. The
prisoners as a rule are very
poor class Of labor, but where
they have been turned over to
the road overseers they have been
worked to the best advantage
possible
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
County Paupers

We are facing a problem in the
matter of county paupers, and
this is worse because of the in
creased number of insane with
which W. have to deal. There are
now ii p4upers at the poor house
and about hlf of these are in
sane and have to he kept confined
in cells. BY reason o1 tue fact that
our quota in the insane asylum
has for yems heeE .ea and we
have lad cthers there on vacan-
cies hAm other counties, these
unfortunates carnot be sent to
this Institution and they have to
be cared for in our county insti.
tuition. AS our population in
'creases che number of insane and
paupers viii naturally increase
and we viii have to be prepared
to meet this condition by incTeas.
en- facilities for caring for these
unfortunates, especially the in
sane, who require vastly more
care than the ordinary pauper.
The poor house and farm was
let by Judge Gibson to the low
est and best bidder who would
take sumo and enter into contract
under bond with the county to
properly care for inmates, and in
my Judgment he let the contract
to the BEST man who offered for
the place, taking into considora-
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

NOTICE is hereby given that ON the 18th
day of September, 1911 Napoleon Hill and
holland Fontaine filed their petition in the
Chancery Court of Hampstead county,
Arkansas, praying for continuation OF
their title to the following described lands
situated IN the County of Hampstead,
State of Arkansas, to wit:
Northwest quarter of the Northwest
guar, and the West half tf the southwest
quarter of Section Thirty. Township Elev-
en-. South Range TWENTY four West, and
also the Southeast -quartdr OF the South
east quarter of Section lIhirty-twoj the
South Half of the Southwest quarter and
the Southeast quarter Off Section Thirty
three, and the West Half of the Southwest
quarter of Section Thirty four, all in
Township Ten South, Rdnge Twenty five
west; also the West Hall OF the west
Half of the Southwest q farter OF Section
Two; tLe West Half pf the Northeast
quarter, he Northwest quarter,
East Half of the tuthwest quarter,
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter, Northeast Hal OF the southwest
quarter of the Southwej quarter and the
Southeast quarter of s. etion Threej the
East Half OF the Nortl east quarter and
the North Half of the Northeast quarter
of the Southeast quartz of Section -Four; !;
the East Half Of the Northwest quarter,
Northeast quarter and he North Hall oil
the Southeast quarter Section Ten; the
West Half OF the West Half oil the North
west quarter of Section Eleven; the West
Half of the Northwest quarter and the
Northeast quarter of be Northwest quar-
ter of Section Fourteen all in Township
Eleven, South Range ffweuty-fve, west
Also all that part of LII Southwest quarter
of the Southwest quar- er of Section Three
and all that part of th Northeast quarter
of the Southeast guard pr of Section -Four
in Township Eleven So pth Range Twenty
five, west, lying east the dividing lint
established by John Thomas and Wm
a. Carrigan by deed nd agreement exc
cnted July %, 1869, a d now of record II
Book ID on page 81. aeh of said tract
containing 90 acres, aking 40 acres il
the aggregate. Alsa lLthat part OF tn
West fractional la of the Noitheas
quarter of Section Th Zee, Township Eleve
South Rsnge Twenty five, west, contail
ed in the following etes aad bounds, tt
wit.
Beginning at the southeast corner {
sectioiT rif1ry~.1leH ~ s1.ip
Range Twenty five, Fesl running thence
S. 20 chains to, stalH Ne; thence S. 30 de-
grees East Is chains nd so links 10 point
on the line of the ai1 owned by John J =.
Thomas; thence viii the meanderings of
said line south and est TO the southeast
corner of the East III II of the Northwest
quarter OF section Zee, Township Elev-
en- south Range TweNty five, west, con.
tanning 36 and 20-l0q| acres, and contain
ing in the aggregate 600 acres, more or
less
All persons claiming any interest in the
said ands or amy pan thereof are hereb,
nolihed and called don to appear in said
count and show causd why the title of lie
said Napoleon Hill aid holland Foutaine
to said lands should i}ot be confirmed
In testimony Mheldof | have hereunto
set my hand and Official seal on this 18th
day of Sept, 1911,
H8R, WILSON,
50 ct [sEAL Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
WARNING ORDER
Justice Court of Red Lamd

In Justice Court Of Red Lard
Township.
j. D. Eley, plaintiff, I
j. Nj. Nolen, defendant
The defendant, J. NJ Nolcn, is
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff herein,
J. W. BOYD,
Justice of the Peace.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
WARNING ORDER

In Justice Court Of Red Land
Township.
S F, Leslie and j. w.
Hampton, Plaintiffs,
j. NJ. Nolen, defendant
The defendant, j, Nj. Nolen, is
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs herein
J. w BOYD,
Justice Of the Peace.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
WARNING ORDER
Hampstead Chancery Court.

]. D. Chrisman, Plaintiff.
vs.
Ju.ia Ghrisman, Defendant.
The defendant Julia Clrisman is
warned tonppear in this Court with
in thirty days, and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, J. d. Chris
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
11th Day Of November. 1911.

between the hours for judicial sales, the
following described property, to wit:
Northeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section 81, Township II, South
range 25 west except the following par
cells of land sold out of said forty acres;
4 acres in a square in the Northwest cor
ner sold to E, Weideman; 4 acres in =
square in the Southwest corner sold ts
{ Jim Freeman; acres in a squme in tie
Northeast coroer sold to Wyatt Thomas,
and acres in the Southeast conner bs-
longing to Will Tyus. leaving 26aeles be
longing to said estate.
Said lands will be sold to the highest
bidder on a credit Of three months, the
purchaser being required 10 execnte a
note for the Eure1lESss money. ,'. Win . ap-
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
ANNUAL REPORT Of
JUDGE B'SHERS
(FromI first Page

in tirst-class repair. There are
a few little repairs that may be
necessary, such as new steps to
the building and some little work
on the closet in the yard, the ex-
pense of this however, will be
quite small. The work | have
Gone lately on the court house has
cost some hing Ike $4,000, and
the rents received fer the extra
office will about pay this,
/ think it would be well to make
an appropriation to cover the re-
pairs on the county Jail RECON-
mended by the grand jury, and
to this end I call the attention of
this Honorable body to their re
port, which will be submitted.
Public Records
The condltlon OF the pubic rec
ords Of the county is gone into
thoroughly by the commission of
accounts, and the report of the
grand jury, and [ submit their
reports to this body for their
consideration. There are a few
records, some in the office Of the
circuit clerk and some in the Office
of the county clerk, that should
be rebound, as they are the old
records of mary years ago, and
the binding has become unsound
by constant use. I think it would
be well to have these old records
rebound, as the expense should
not be great and it is important
Tffut- they be preserved for~use of
the people of the county in years
to come
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03
Administrators Sale

NOTICE is hereby given That the under-
signed administrator of the estate of II.
E. Rult, deceased, win offer for sale at
the Court House door in the town Of
Washington Hempsteud county, Ark, OBJ
the
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

81 At II r. Wilson. Clel.E
Steve Carrigan Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

ctnT inteFest ff0m d5ft, ahd a iIe7I' wIl!I MI
retained to secure the payment Of III.
purchase money.
w, NJ. BURT,
Adm. E.t H. E. Burtf deed.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-03

In Justice Court Of Red Land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22

the university and is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Scott.
Charles o. olivier. former justice OF
the peace in Hancock, returned home
yesterday from Ann Arbor. where he
Ia taking a law course at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
A daughter was born on Tuesday at
Grand Rapids to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S.
Nichols Mr.. Nichols formerly resided
In Hancock and is the state represen-
tative OF the Adams Citing Paint com
pany of Chicago.
The clerks employed by the Mineral
Range offices OF the Copper country
will hold a skating party at the Am
phidrome the evening of Jan. 10. The
Quincy band will furnish the music
and the arrangements are i'm the hands
of a committee consisting of John
MoFarlane, Ray Sunbery and ]. r,
Pryor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
MAccABEEs OF THE WORLD.
Officers of Hancock Tent Elected and
Installed Last Evening.

Officers Of Hancock Tent Elected and
Installed Last Evening.
Officers of Hancock tent, Knights of
the Maccabees of the World, last even
ing elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows
Past commander-James Schultz.
Commanders. Hurulin.
Lieutenant commander - George
Heinz.
Record keeper-August Joki.
Chaplain-H. A. Gregory.
Physician-Dr. II. NJ. Powers.
Sergeant-E. Jestila
Master at William Harry.
First master of the guard-F. Beau
champ.
Second master of the guard-F. Fis-
cite.
Sentinel-M. Besette.
Pickett. Grandin.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled at once by District Deputy AL
fred Hebard Of Ishpeming. who has
been in the copper country securing
new members, a large class of which
was initiated last evening After the
ceremonies a supper was served by
the ladies of Sylvan Hive. Lady Mac
cabees of the World and social ses-
sion enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
PROGRAM FOR CHRISTMAS
AT CONGREGATIONAL 5. 5.
EXERCISES TO BE GIVEN BY Pu
Pills SUNDAY EVENING.
Collection VIII be Used TO Purchase
Articles for the Poor.

The Christmas exercises of the Con-
gregatlonal Sunday school will be Civ
en- in the church Sunday evening, an
extensive program of songs. recital
ions and choruses, with anthems by
the choir having been arranged Tor the
occasion, The title of the service Is
The Gift of Love-" and includes the
following numbers:
Ring out the Fathers Love" school
and choir.
Invocation.
Anthem, choir.
Scripture reading.
Song, Sing the Sweet Story GAS
OF girls.
Recitation. "Hear the Glad Bells
Lucille Jeffrey.
Primary song. "There Was Dear
Little Stranger"
Bass solo. Edward Reid.
Song. MANY Years Ago" school
Recitation and exercise, three boys
Our Savior"
Duet, Mrs. webb and Miss ingram
Recitation, Dorothy Mayworm.
Angels Chorus. class OF girls.
Anthem, choir.
Recitation, "The Unspeakable Gilt
four girls.
Primary song. "Sleep. Little Bape.
while Shepherds watched The'
Flocks," school
Song, Sing Of His wondrous Love
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22


do. but try TO do what I've out
lined don't leave the windows up
too long and let the house get
chilled; the butter might get soft
and strong, 50 keep the icebox
filed; don't let the cat go roaming
through the front part Of the house.
as he is very apt TO do If he should
hear a mouse; keep the piano closed
my dear-Jane's a good girl. tits
true, but when her mistress is not
here, no telling what shcn do; be
sure TO snap the swing door lock
that leads into the hall, don't fall TO
wind the big hall clock; and-there
l think that's all. II Jane goes out
be sure to see that she comes in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
Hancock Department

class Of girls.
Duet Welcome to the Savior >,
Misses Lillian Scott and GenevIeve
Finch ~
address, Rev. Mandus Barrett.
Offering.
song Tell the Joyful Message
FOR the past fifteen years the COL
lection taken at the CongregationaI
sunday school Christmas service has
oeeh given to the poor of the city In
me way of Christmas dinneV, This
year. on account of the donation and
ana given by the city council, the mon
ey VIII be used to purchase supplies
OF clothing, fuel, etc, for the poor. The
collecting and distribution of the sup
plies Is In the hands Of a committee
which has the matter well in hand and
VIII make its distribution tomorrow.
Recitation, christmas Fairies" Alice
Hanchette.
Baritone solo, VIII Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
HANCOCK BREvlTiEs
''.''':.':'':'s'

Mrs Joseph C. Welsmiller left last
evening for visit to Winnipeg
DE- w. II. Matchette left yesterday
for Greenville, ohio, to spend the hoh-
days.
Arnold Rithstrom is home from the
University Of Michigan for the CHRIST
mas vacation.
Harry and Hyam Hale of Denver arc
visiting at the home of William l.
Hale ut Franklin.
Mics Elinor Lassie and Miss Elsie
Couqhlin returned yesterday from
oberlin College for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. August Joki and emil
-, have rome To Tuscola, I'LL, for a
holiday visit with the parents Oh Mrs'
Joh. ,..or,1a1,
from Ann Arbor to spend the OhrIst-
mas vacation with his parents A"
and Mrs. Jacob Baer.
cherries Pascoe. son Of Rev. ana Mrs.
1omes Pascoe of Hancock arriNeu
homo Yesterday from the university %
Michigan where he is studying incur
cine. - 90 Nj,
laughter was born Sunday 10 MI
90 Mrs Louis Rape Of ontonagon
:, Tho home OF DR., and Mrs W. W.
K,mmell in this city. Mrs. Rape Is
sister Of Mrs. Kimmell' -, So.
The third rank will be conferred &c p ~
,,a l,,s lodge Of the Knights OF py-
f fi', :, ,ho regular meeting this even
~" ","' after which there win be a smoker
and informal social session ,.or,
az" W,ss Lillian scott has returned ron !.
M a Arbor. where she is a student ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
. CHRISTMAS WARNING.

"A Christmas dinner isn't a very
digestible meal said Or. Henry e..
Higgins, in a recent lecture.
plum pudding and mince pie are
meals in themselves. Therefore. con-
sumed on top OF two or three pounds
OF turkey, cranberry sauce. mashed
potatoes and ereamed onions and
canned corn and peas. pudding and pie
are likely To make trouble.
There's many a severe illness due