davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10

from Brinkley via Newport to
the Iron Mountain, as all lines
west from Memphis are report
ed abandoned in the flood dis
trict.
The horses were taken from
their cars while in Newport and
fed and watered in the local
yards.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

H. L. Kennel and wife to
Eliza Furnater, 40 acres 26-ll-2,
81.
Eliza Furnater to Gustaye
Jones and L. L. Campbell, one
third interest 40 acres 26-l1-2.
$1OO.
N. B. Wishon to Laura Bailey.
east half of lot 167 Walnut
Grove cemetery, $40.
E.. D. Gardner and wife to L.
T. Slayden, one-half interest lot
l, block 10, Tuckerman, $500.
r. w. Bandy ct al to George
w. Bandy, $50 acres 8, 9, IS, IT.
1872, 81.
Cassius C. Russell and wife to
Albert J. August, 800 acres H.
AL, 81.
Clara e. Seefuth to w. NJ.
Durham, one-third interest in
tract in 1918 and one-eigh-
teenth interest in tract in 1911
3, $500.
Orville Durham to w. M. Dun
ham, one-third and one-eigh-
teenth interests in above tracts,
$16O.
Minnie Jasay to w. M. Dun
ham, one-third and one-eigh-
teenth interests in same tracts,
$3.50.
C. C. Durham ct al to w. M.
Durham, onesixth interest in
ALAG acres 1918, SAT.
United States to Nodiah
Marsh, 1864 acres 35-12-3, al
so 9 acres 35-12-3.
Dora Bell Perkins and hus-
band to John Melville, 100 acres
10, 11-11-2, 1925.
D. R. Renshaw and wife to w.
E. Baker, 12O acres 1892, $3.50.
J. E. Lane and wife to J. B.
Coffin, lots Z, 8, 9 and part of 10,
block A, Swifton, So.
J. L. Whaley and wife to
Thomas J. Graham, 80 acres 26-
1872, $4,000.
Thomas J. Graham to j. L.
Whaley, 60 acres 36-13-3, 5000.
M. H. Hopkins and wife to L.
F. Stoker, lot 3, block 3, Barn
wells Addition, Grubbs, 500.
J. B. Coffin to J. E. Lane, part
Of block A, Swifton, So.
George R. Hays, trustee to J.
A. Beede, 40 acres 11-9-1, $3.50.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Marriage License.

Sidney Hartsell and Hannah
Miller, both of Tuckerman.
Earl Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle
Spraggins, both of Bradford.
F. M. Ussery, Hoxie and Lula
Bleakley, Newport.
Willis Fraser and Leona Rout-
song, both of Newport.
L. E. Bell of Bradford and
Jennie Ashley, Grand Glaize.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10

The aged mother of w. b.
Grant Of this city fell Wednes-
day morning, fracturing her hip,
which is considered very serious,
causing her much suffering.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
For Rent.

| house with blacksmith shop
adjoining. In the town of Tuck
erman, Ark. Apply to K. K.
D;mberlin 2w2
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Wild West Train DetOured.

The Miller Ranch 101 Wild
West show, travelling from Little
Rock to St. Louis, was detoured
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
WILSON lEVfE
LETS IN FLOOD
Partially Relieves Conditions
In Eastern Border, But Other
Points May Give Way.

Memphis, April 9.-After a
day Of torrential rains and stiff
wind, one levee gave way before
the flood waters of the Mississippi
pi early tonight and at half
dozen other points a desperate
fight is being waged to hold the
turbulent waterway within its
bounds, with the odds against the
flood fighters. Admittedly the
levees are weakening. The wat
err, already at an unprecedented
height, is pounding against the
bikes with increasing force and
whether the entertainments can
longer withstand the pressure is
problematical.
WILSON LEVEE GONE
The levee near Wilson, Arkan-
sas, went out late this evening,
said to be due to the desertion of
about $50 negro laborers this
morning.
With roar that could be
heard for mile or more, about
100 feet of the earthen revet-
ment collapsed into the stream
and it was by a narrow margin
that the workers along the lev
ee, who kept up the fight to the
last minute, reached a place of
safety. The gap widened rapid
idly and as the water came
through with a mighty current
frail negro cabins were tossed
about like so many playthings,
trees were swept down and car
ried away, but so far as can be
ascertained, all Of the inhabi-
tants of the immediate vicinity
of the break reached places OF
safety.
At a late hour tonight the gap
was about 300 feet wide and Wi
dening rapidly.
The gauge reading at Memphis
at 7 o'clock tonight showed a
stage of 46.4, a rise of A in II
hours. At ten o'clock the river
was stationary. Cairo reported
stage of SAG stationary, but
above that point the Mississippi
was rising. st. Louis reported
26.4. a rse of IA feet snce Z a.
m.
All points along the Ohio river
reported the river falling.
AS a result of the break at
Wilson parts of Mississippi
Poinsett, Cross and Crittenden
counties will be flooded and with
the water coming through the
crevasse at Graves bayou, about
40 per cent of the 100000 acres
of the St. Francis basin will be
flooded. The greater part OF
this area is timber land, and Will
son, a settlement-ef about 250
lumber workers and families, is
the most important town that
will be swept by the first rush
of the water.
"Backwater" may reach within
two miles of Osceola on the east
and Marion on the south.
Other points of danger tonight
are Mounds City and Osceola,
Arkansas. At both points the
crest of the levee is a foot or
more above the water, but the
river is being beaten into high
waves and sweeping over the
rainsoaked embankments.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10

SPECIAL MUSIC SALE
Anything in our window-thls
week Only-10c | er copy.
BARKER'S.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
Moving Pictures
at the Opera House
18 Reels Per Week.
Special TOnight-3-Reel Feature
THE MILLS OF THE GOD2
Reel No. |. q!

THE MILLS OF THE CODE ns~
Reel No. /. re
Lorenzo, mean man, triesHh
win Marie but Miguel winstA
for his wife. Lorenzo doeSma
erything he can against Nj,
q
Reel No. 2. XII
At Lake Mogul Miguel has b.
pered. Lorenzo has all Mig
property burned-a greath
Rec; No. >. F. TX
Lorenzo not yet being sal i
has Rosa, MiguePs little fl IL
ter stolen and gives her txA La
sizes. But Lorenzo is punish
a thrilling story; an EXTRA
Feature. -
(Drama-VITAGRAPl e''0'''
MUSIC BY THE ORCFxo 60
Admission Sc ansgt
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10
For Sale.

\ For Sale.
0 ranks dry cook wood cut
dry lumber. $500 per
Zdelivered.
rayton Hardwood Lumber
I;nmpanv. 7dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10

lettuce, celery
Aell peppers at Bowen's
HStore. 9d6t
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-10

Admission SC and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
City Ordinances
DitBIN nee No. 1925.

An urtirur., preceding for the ape
lni,tu,rt of 4 street SuperIute'J-
,rt ,..-.riln- his duties ti>iu-
compensation, ANA I"pcaling all oI'.-
uanccs In conflict herewith.
The CITY council of the city of olympia
Dc ,rdaiu as follows.
Section !. It shall be the duty Of the
Mayor g. arpoir' a street Superintrrd-
mt who small serve for one year FROM
date of appointment, or during the
pleasure OF the Mayor.
section .. The street Superintend'a ut
shall perform such services as may be
the Committee ON streets. W harFes and
Bridges of the city council, and as
further prescribed by ordinance here
tofOre enacted.
Section 3. The compensation or 50 g.,
AIRY. Of the street Superintendent shall
be Ninety (S9O.00D dollars per month.
Section /. That ordinance No. 1888
entitled. AN ordinance abolishing the
Once of Street Superintendent, known
a.. street Commissioner, and providing
for the performance of the duties here
tofore pertaining to such office by the
city Engineer" approved January 10Th;
1912, and all other ordinances ana
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, be, and the same hereby are, re-
pei led.
Passed January %, 1913.
Approved January 23, 1913
GEO. A. HOFFMAN
Mayor.
Attest:
l. n. HOLMES.
City Clerk.
Published January %, and 81. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
NOTICE.

Published January "a. and 81. 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
700 Main Street

thority;" ask for information; call for
reports and documents; get posted,
keep posted, then post others.
Above all watch the course Of legis-
lation, in both state and nation. What
our lawmakers do affects you and your
family, either for good or evil. The
true Democrats insists that govern
ment is made for man, and not man
for the government. Spread the idea
of individual freedom. human rights,
stand up for the principle of home
rule from the individual through the
hcme, the school district. the town,
the city, the county and the state.
There are hundreds of schemes
Matching to keep US from recovering
rights already lost. and for depriving
us OF the few still retained. There
fore let us keep our eyes open to the
truth, let us hold on to that which Is
good. and reach out for that which IL
better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
ORDINANCE NO. 1924.

An Ordinance fixing the amount of bond
of City Engineer.
The City Council of the City OF Olympia
do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The City Engineer shall
execute a bond to the City in the penal
sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2OOO)
conditioned that he will faithfully per-
form the duties Of his office.
Section 2. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with. to the extent of such conflict, be-
and the same hereby are, repealed.
Passed January %, 1913.
Approved January %. 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest: ..
I. N HOLMES,
City Clerk. ia
Puhlished January "a. and 81, l9l3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

De- established ami conducted mar
South ra< for q, years has been
l.osei.
short f.a rol services We, held al
U, Na-,a., cemetery Monday Cor John
Granger. - wears old. a pioneer Of
NasAlLl'ru who died at his rarch
near Sunni last saturday Among
the relatives surviving are Thomas
Chambers, son-in-law. wing on
Yelu prairie; VIII Chambers, a grand
son, living on Chambers Prairie, and
Mrs. Robert Granger of Sumner a
daughter-in-aw, sister OF Mrs. George
Talcott Of this city. Mr., Granger
LOmesteadtd the ranch at Sumner 80
years ago, moving then to farm on
Chambers Trairle but returning later
tc his home at Sumner. He " asquite
well known in Thurston county.
Two big loads of gravel were dump
% in a hole eight feet long, three feet
deep and two wide in Nineteenth
street near Main street by Street Su
pcrintendeut Glenn Johnston this week.
Opinions differ as TO the cause of the
caye-n the general belief being that
loose joint in the new sewer laid
there year ago permits the water to
leak out, washing the dirt from under
tie surface of the street.
Frank Vandeveer and Alfred John |
son, two 15-year-old boys, were rescued |
from drowning in the bay at Tumwater |
Monday afternoon by Adolph Schmidt,
manager of the engineering depart |
ment of the Olympia Brewing COM
pany. The boys. who were out fishing |
IT. a row boat, struck submerged pile |
which upset the boat and were cling !
ing to a pile when their cries for help |
brought Schmidt to their rescue.
c. P. Taylor, secretary-treasurer of
the State Federation of Labor, ad- |
dressed large attendance of the men,
bers of the Mems club of st. Johns
Episcopal church at the church Tues
day evening. The meeting was held
In the church crypt, the club members
and their guests enjoying a smoker
and light lunch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE /!

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendi.
citis. and how you can relieve constipa-
ton or gas on the stomach INSTANT
LY, Is offered free this week by Sawyer
I Filley Also recommended by Drug
gist Hewitt Of Tumwater. (Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

III the Justice Court of the State OF
Washington for Thurston County.
olympia Precinct, Before Walter
Crosby, ]. p.
c. H. Robbins, Plaintiff, VS.. NJ. L. Wal
lace, Defendant.
To NJ. L. Wallace:
In the name Of the state of Washing
ton you are hereby notified that O. n.
Robbins has filed a complaint against
you in the said court, which VIII come
Thurston county, Washington, on the
5th day Of March. 1913: at the hour vo OF
10 o'clock a. m. and that unless yT Ta
same will be taken as confessed. and
the demand of the plaintiff granted;
That the demand Of the said COM
plant is for a money Judgment against
you in the sum OF 1897 on account OF
goods. wares and merchandise sold you
BY the said c. H. Robbins.
WALTER CROSBY,
Justice Of the Peace.
1-5-S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
About Olympia

Charles f. Tendel. orsanist at St
Johns Episcopal church, will play an
other Of his popular organ rccitals at
rs,at church next Sunday evening. as
sisted by the choir, he members OF
which will sing The Heavens Ar
Telling" from Haydn's Creation"
w A Stendley of Grand Rapids
Mich. was a recent Olympia visitor.
With the announcement that the in
creased work of the department made
the steady employment of deputy
necessary, County Engineer W. II. Yea.
ger this week broke the precedent of
years when he appointed James Allen,
formerly locating engineer for the high
way department as his deputy. Pre-
viously the county engineers have en-
pioyed assistants temporarily.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Tum-
water for Joseph Miller, 81 years old,
resident of Tumwater for nine years,
who died of Bright's disease at his late
residence in Tumwater last Sunday
Mr.. Miller came to this county from
Wisconsin and was an employee of the
Olympia Brewing company. He is sur
-vived by widow, q daughter, Mrs.
Cidulka of Everett, and son living in
Chicago. The services were in charge
0f the local lodge Of Odd Fellows.
a 1zeeting of the officers Of the
Thmston County Pioneer and Histori-
4nl society will be held at II o'clock
saturday morning at the ONCE of the
the sarEetary, Main and Third streets,
- Strange for the annual meeting
MaanA 2. The pioneers viii hold their
sannnal picnic ct Priest Point park in
-Juae ~ guly Jointly with the members
nj - Fierce county society, COM
xudA1eo lrum both societies being now
~ Amk N the arrangements.
sWfIIAm Ehinke, one Of the pioneer
- Nz1 = most prosperous farmers Of
Y1nn1hln county. this week announced
ne uaaa,A retire from active work and
M61D H. home In Olympia. The farm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

sWf1llam Bhinke. one Of the pioneer
- M = most prosperous farmers of
TnHsln county. this week announced
ne uaanA retire from active work and
mGD 10 home in Olympia. The farm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
A SYMPOSIUM OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

o Of
o
Arr Invite
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

w A Stendley Of Grand Rapids
Mich, was a recent Olympia visitor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26

FIR THERMAL ORDER OF Eagles
Meets every Wednesday night a
1890 AT Odd Fellows hall. J H
Williams. president; E. NJ. Snailt
secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
PARTISAN WOMEN
OCCUPIED WITH
TWO new "FADS"

T the present moment there are
IA two very prominent fashions gov
erning Paris. One of these Is white
hair. The other is red fox.
Early last spring there was noticed
the growing fashion of wearing pow
dered hair. All through the summer
season one saw the most wonderful
and often very beautiful. heads OF Sill
YER hair at the opera, and at the Inc
ater des Champs Elysees, on Russian
Ballet nights.
Tho parisiennes started this fash
ION. Then, almost immediately II was
taken I'M by women of other nations
especially by American beauties
Now II Ia the fashion TO wear pow
dered hair In the day time as wen do
by night. This does not mean pure
white hair, such hair as one sees a.
a fancy dress ball The powdered nan
now SO fashionable in Paris Is. as
rule, quite dark in parts. II is OBVIOUS
" powdered at the sides and In 'front.'
The great drawback to this fashloh
IL this: Powdered hair makes con-
siderable demands upon ones toile''
and upon ones personality, generally,
II seems to silently call for spec'ai
style of dress. 1t cannot be worn' sue
cessfully. with lust anything.
In the evening these difficulties dis
.,naar entirely, for modern evening
,owns are so ornate and elaborate
sho, the, seem to harmonic. natural'
". with powder.
Az TO the second fad" what "an
he saids Red fox skins have become
nhinuito IS in Paris. All throu"h ia''
summer and autumn, the most -.
elusive ARTISAN beauties were ln&E'H'
sensatio al successes in white iH''H
snd sae.n seaside costumes a'c"'"-
panied ~ a brilliant red ioN s.i1' 81
the 81 e vi fiat tie.
Sid or the ordinary red fox IH'"''
when adopted as al r'''''.
nv ultra smart women. ana
pct..r with fragile SUNNI
th., look hopelessly ccmm'"
onted as a regular winner ii' /
n with handsome tallore' !
cloth and velvet. NeVert'r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26

z OR the club woman, or one who
! attends any informal afternoon
function, here is simple and smart
costume. 1t is designed on very con.
servalive lines, but provided with the
most popular of the present style
touches to make it acceptable to the
most up-to-date wearer.
1t is a model especially we'll adapted
to q stout figure. The small coat
hangs closer than the majority Of
those equally smart. Its cut sets the
material close to the arm and mar
rows the shoulders. The sleeves are
easy, in straight lines and three-quar-
ter length. There is deep and rath-
er narrow ~" at the throat. and the
basque is long, sloping down toward
the back. 1t is unfinished except for
the sewing at the bottom. Thus the
long line OF the figure is not broken
by the separate coat. It is noticeable
that all the lines Of the coat tend to
preserve length OF line, in the figure.
The skirt is fuller than the average,
with the effect Of being double skirS
at the front 1t is cut wide -,'ough to
allow 1t to be caught up In plaits at
the left knee under q soft rosette OF
chiffon. A piece is let In at the front,
bui the split or overlapping breadth
Ia absent and there Is worn enough
for a comfortable step. At the long
"" at the front little soft white
chiffon II let in and Q strand of the
ever.presrnt white beads finishes the
neck dress.
The jacket laps at tho front with
fastening concealed by an inverted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26

W" shaped piece Of the material
There is a plating OF lace about the
throat and small ribbon decoration ut
the right side by way Of garniture, q
short satin girdle Of plated ribbon
fastens with hooks and eyes at the
left side under extremely small made
ornaments.
The hat is of hatter's plush, with
faci4.,, Of velvet in black. The para
disc wreath II shaded flame color
gives briliiance and distinction to the
entire toilette.
It will be noticed that the long
gloves are glace kid in black. They
make the arms look very slender ana
reduce the apparent size of all hands
remarkably. Very thin women should
not wear them. High surfaced black
Is not for them. The sleeves are fin
ished with band Of satin.
To study this costume Is more con.
vincing than describing 1t to show
that it has been carefully thought out
as adapted to the full figure.
The narrow dropping brim Of the
hat makes the most OF the length OF
the neck, since it does not conceal 1t.
The feather swirl is light. following
the brim line almost exactly. The
shape ia extremely graceful,
1t is by such careful thinking out
and management of line that grace Is
arrived at. Developed In black or
grey or mauve or taupe, this 10 Q
good model, but for the purpose OF 70
ducing the apparent size Of the figure
black IL the best choice.
JULIA BoTTOMLEV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26

lesL, the red-fox.rage IS appalent.y 10
a healthy condition. It seems likely
to last all through the winter. And
the pity of 1t is that already the shop
windows are filled with imitation red
fox skins. worthless furs which have
no meaning and which would make
any costume look ordinary. This was.
of course, inevitable, but 1t Is never
theless deplorable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
LODGES.
LAKELAND LODGE NO. 81,

II. II A. M -
Regular communication held Of
second and fourth Mondays. at 7:.3t
D. m. Visiting brethren cordially II
vited. j. c. Owens. w. M: ]. +
Wilson, secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
Albert Vontoska
Teacher Of Eusic

3O6 South Virginia Aye, LaksiassA
Fla; phone 299 Black Lessons n
Piano, Harmony and Vocal Culture
Piano Tuning. Orchestrs furnish0
for all occasions. Reasonable terme.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
TO MATCH
. REX bARbERA AND
/. BOB RHONE HERE

A match bicycle race between Rex
Barber, intermountain marathon
champion and Robert Rhone who at
the county fair marathon last year
was less than one minute behind
Barber's time, is one of the probable
features of the coming fair.
Admirers of both these brilliant
riders are urging them to take each
other on for n match. Rhone says he
Is willing and will ride Barber from
scratch for the 26 miles 3S5 yards
and Barber says he is more than will
ing II the promoters of the fair can
get up enough purse to encourage
them to start training at once.
The marathon at the fair last year
was the best feature of the entire
fair, in the opinion of many, the only
bad feature being the fact that half
of it was run after dark. This time.
If the race is run, it will be in the
early afternoon and in all probability
II will be on Home Manufacturers
day If the plans carry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Dickson Makes
Gunplay; More
Domestic War

Brice Dickson and one gun start
ed a sensation at Sixth and Ute last
night when he again came to the fore
In development of the domestic
quarrel which has been occupying the
local courts for several months. There
are at least sixteen versions of the
story, some of which indicate that
Dickson attempted suicide while 9TH
ers infer that he was merely threat
ening to shoot up the town. One shot
was fired and considerable brandish-
Ing of the weapon interrupted the
peace and dignity of the neighbor-
hood.
Officers were called but no arrests
were made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Great Ranch Sold.

w. II. Pigg. county commissioner
of Fremont county and prominent
resident of Canon City, has sold his
famous Stirrup ranch in Fremont
county, 3 miles southwest of Canon
City. The ranch, consisting of $4,000
acres, has been purchased by a syn
dicate of st. Joseph, (MoD, capital
lists for cash consideration of S55,-
600. The money has been paid over
and the new owners are in possession
of the property. The Stirrup ranch
is one of the most famous mountain
ranches in the United States. II has
been the scene of hundreds of seen
arios taken for moving picture COM
panies and its wild scenery is familia
to every patron of picture theaters in
| the world, although probably 1t is no
, known to them by name.