davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-03
Notice Of Final Settlement IN | Deter.
mination Of Heirship.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William M.
Graves. Dsess,.d. No. 772.

NoTfCE II HyHyuY GIyys. thnt I, tn,
und"rsiRn"d, the udministrntrIN Of said rs-
tate, hnYlnp Obtninud nm order Of the Count y
Court OF IN" county Of Jefferson uud STATE
10 mink" ilnnl settlement Of my ndmIni.t fn-
lihn 81 Snlh "-tnt", VIII, on Monday the four
tr"nth day Of July a, u. lglB 1T 10 UfrlDpE la
III" fpr"hOon-of sud duy, the sniup buiup
on" ~ IN" r"punr dnys pf tn" Jun" Term
Thereof, upp"nr before tho Juuvp Of anIN
court NJ the Court hOu," In Golden In snid
comfy ana present my urvOlnt- uz such
ndminizlmtriN for inul set Element and pruy
the hpproNnl ~ the Wmr, ana Win then M
ply to ,nid court to h" discharged ~ such
administrators, At which time ana pIurr
my person IN Interest nny npDpur and pre-.
sent obluctiDni 10 the zuur, ifuuy there b..
ASD FURTHER SOTICH H. UEHEIiY- ifyFH
Tint NJ -nid TIM luud 2ucr sud court viii
pf -nid deceased, pursuant 10 the verified
petition ~ Elizabeth ". GrUNua. rluiuuui
n heir ~ Inv Uf sUld decreased heretofore
Med herein, asking form ludlrml ascertain.
,nid "stnt"r und from which prtItIOu n up.
prnr- TINT Elizabeth ". Gru,HH. ONO Il.
bruNc-t ihhrlrz W ,GTuNua. Ruin E.tmFt-.
Ann " johns, Robert .. Gruyrs, Bpui-p VI.
Mururh ytnd Nrllir T.. Gruyrs. I.inv hIn
Wid"" bnd children nrr heir Uf fuu drrru.
rd
Now TnEETruHE, uny uuduIi Brr.uua vino
Hrr or who rlHitu a. h. heirs a. InW Dt .HIu
"lllmWN NJ GfnN"r. Decreased. are hereby
f'uuttrl 10 DE- ma APPEAR before ruIn
County court ~ ~" time nnd pInrp ufprr-
mid, OF AHA" III" determination ~ the
rouri thereon.
Dn'ud ut Golden. Colombo. tHi. IHih au5
Of juno ". -. 1919.
Elizabeth ". GnNps. Admiui-irutls
of IA" E-tht" ~ william VI. GruNra Drc"u-,
ed
!. W. B1rnos. Attorney
rhst pub. June ", 10: last pub. july 10, 10
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-03
Bloomfield Buds.

Miss Edith Molholm left last
week for Eldorado Springs, where
she will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Mrs. George Cochran is again
threatened with typhoid fever.
She has been sick for some time.
Misses Ellen and Blanche
Brown are visiting their uncle,
Charlie Brown, at Rim, Colo.
Clarence Graves is home from
the Fl Collins Agriculture COL
lege.
Mrs. Mckee and little daugh-
ter Gertrude spent Monday after
noon, visiting Mrs. G.. H.
Church.
Several Broomfield people were
Denver visitors last week.
Mrs. Ruddick and son Henry
and Mrs. Lininger spent Sunday
at Eldoaado Springs.
Roy Nissen of Denver is visit
ing his cousin, Chester Molholm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-03
INTERNATIONAL MAP.

The international map of the
world, now in course of preparation,
will be completed in about ten years
and will cover total of $50 by rs
feet, or the surface Of globe 40 feet
in diameter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-03
FIRM FREQUENTLY HEARD OF.

"Who painted Subbub's house"
"He told me the name Of the con-
Germ. l think he said it was done
BY Fitz and Stnrt1.'-Boston Tran
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE or
JAMES ABBOTT, DECEASED.


The undersigned, having been appointed
Administrators of the cstnte OF Jnmus Alb
bolt, late Of tn" County of Jefferson nnd
Stat" of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she Will appenr before tn" Coun-
ty Court Of said Jefferson County, Mt the
Court House In Golden. In snid County, on
on Monday, the 9Th day OF August A. d. 1913
Mt the hour OF 1900 O'Clock. II. M, of
said day. tn" same being one of the
regular dnys Of tn" June Term OF snld Court
for the purpos" Of settling md adjusting MI
claims nRninst snid cstHtr, Mt which time
md pnc" all persons having cnlms nnd dc
MINDS ngninst the estate Of snld dcccdcnt
ar" notified nnd requested to present the
snm" to snid Court for adjustment. All per-
sons indebted to snid ostnt" ARE requested
10 make immediate" payment to the under
signed.
Dated Mt Golden. Colorado. this md dny Of
July A. u. 1918.
Margaret A. Abbott. Admir- istratrix
81 the cstnt" Of James Abbott dco snsod
Published July Brd to Blst iu"lu I've,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
UNDER THE CARE
 OF JUVENILE COURT

In the Faulkner County Court, April
 Adjourned Term. 1913.
 Tn the Matter of Gertie Hollingshead,
 Minor.
 Now on this 9th day of June, 1913; for good and sufficient cause shown the court, Gertie Hollingshead, a mi nor entrusted to the care and custody of this court, is hereby remanded to the custody of Jason Dancer and wife for them to keep, watch over and take care of until the July, 1913, term of the Faulkner circuit court. The above order being done, acting under the instructions of Hon. Eugene Lank- ford, circuit judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit, that 1, J. w. Holt, judge of the juvenile court of Faulk- ner county, was instructed to do for and by the said Gertie Holingshead as best it seemed to be to be proper and right in this case. This being done for the best interest of the girl and the community at large. The placing of this girl with Jason Dancer and his wife, for them to take care of and watch over, is not done by them for money consideration, but be- cause they think that the community at large will be served best in this manner. It being the order and in structions of the circuit judge that the said Gertie Hollingshead not be allow ed to go back to her home.
 J. W. HOLT, County Judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06

R. Hardin, Willie Shaw, Emory Hardin, Katie B. Hardin and Hugh T. Hardin, W. B. Wilson, administrator of the estate of S T. Hardin. deceased, defendants, the undersigned, as con- missioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue 10 the highest bidder. at the east door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Cour. is held, in tne County Of Faulkner within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on
 SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF JULY
 A. D. 1913, the following described real estate. to-~it: Lots twenty-eght (28). twenty-nine (z9l, and thirty C5o), in block ifty-eieht (58) of the Boulevard addition of the City of Conway Arkansas, ropatted by Ida B. Frauenthal ct al
 Terms of Sale: On credit of six months the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate of 10- per cens per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money Given under my hand this 9th day of June \. D. 1913.
 !. H. HARTJE, 43-ltd-w3t Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
]. M'COPPIN IS
 LOWEST BIDDER ONCONWAY SEWER WORK ELEVEN BIDS FOR CONTRACTS SUBMITTED, LOWEST BE-
 ING $35,12490.

Joseph McCoppin of Little Rock, contractor for the Conway water works system, yesterday afternoon submitted the lowest bid for the con- struction of the sewer system to be in- stalled by Sewer Improvement Dis trict No. 1 of Conway, and the con- tract will probably be awarded to him. MT. McCoppins aggregate bid was $35, ,124.90, nearly $1, 300 lower than the next lowest, which was the bid of c. E. Hall of Clinton, Mo- His bid was about $S,0O0 lower than the high est submitted
 Eleven bids were submitted, the av- craze being very close to the estimate made by Engineer G. H. Burr of the cost of the system, which was $40, ,000.
 The board of commissioners of the district, J. w. James, H. B. Ingram and S. E. Anderson, are in conference with Mr. McCoppin this afternoon as to various details in connection with the contract, and it is thought that a contract will be entered into at once.
 The names of the bidders with the aggregate amount of their bids, fol lows:
 J. E. Davis, Caddo, Okla, S42,- 60s96.
 F. s. Smedley, Muskogee, Okla, $42, ,453.49
 Nick Peay, Little Rock, $3S,457.30.
 Koch & Kost, Joplin, Mo-, SAP 511.83.
 c. E. Hall, Clinton, Mo-, $36,591. .49.
 Bosh & Gray, Joplin, Mo-, $43,- 115.91.
 Williams, Hays X Payne, Fort Smith, SAP, 2,118.90.
 Hunter & Hunter, Oklahoma City, $39,054.1S.
 Dalton X Campbell, Dallas, Tex, $3S,13S.35.
 J. o. Severus, Oklahoma City, $42,- 12O.25.
 Joseph McCoppin, Little Rock, $35,- 1249O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
CLERKS IN SESSION.

Little Rock, June GA committee of the County and Circuit Clerks As sociation met in Little Rock Thurs- cay afternoon and presented a .ilver service to Frank Ginocchio, former circuit clerk; and Herbert Turner, county clerk of Pulaski county, for the excellent services they have ren- dered the organization in the past.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06

l. M. Moore returned home yester- day.
 Dr. J. W. Conger of Central College left this morning for Jonesboro. where he will deliver the first of series of lectures at points in eastern Arkan- i sas.
 Mrs. J. R Smith and daughter. Helen, of Munday, Tex. are guests of Mrs. W. A. Camp. Mrs. Smith will De remembered here as Miss Maggie Benedict.
 "Resurrection," Count Leo Tolstoi's greatest masterpiece, will be shown in motion pictures at the Grand tonight Bianeh Walsh plays the leading role n the produ-tion and is supported ty metropolitan cast of players.
 Are ycu booster? If so, boost the
 onway toys and help them become fsa osers of the 10o,000 club. We spend our money in Conway. You need the insurance. We need the huainese, G.va US policy. J. n Duna"ay, F. L. Jackson, J. M. Down ing.
 If you want to see something real funny just visit the Arkway tonight and see about haIf-dozen boys in what Is called "shoe contest This IS said to be one of the most amusing features ever staged at an amateur ehtertalnment-and you know Friday nght is amateur night at the Arkwav. Col C. ". Bruce and Mrs. R. C. Bruce returned yesterday afternoon from Rome, Ga, where they have been visiting since the Chattanooga reun- ion. Mrs. c. w. Bruce and Miss Daisy Bruce will remain at Rome for several weeks, Col. Bruce has agreed to write an article for the Log Cabin Democrat, describing his visit to his native home.
 Although the management of the Grand has secured Blanch Walsh in the "Resurrection" at an enormous ex- tra expense, the price of admission will remain the same. This is done so that every man, woman and child in Conway may have an opportunity of seeing the great American actress in her greatest role Three shows-7:45, jS:45 and 9:45.
 A new depot, telephone system, sew Ierage, pavements, waterworks and gas watch Conway grow-then the biggest life insurance agency in the Istate. We will write over $500 900 .OO this year. Help us do it. We pay claims all over Arkansas. We deposit the money in Conway banks. We buy our groceries from Conway mer- chants. J. D. Dunaway, R. L. Jack son, J. M. Downing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
Lost

On Front Street this afternoon a small red crochet bag, contain ing d ten dollar bill and a recs ipt for postoffice money order. Finder please return to this office or Miss Mollie Livingston, Con- way, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
FINDS BIG TARANTULA
 IN CAPITOL CORRIDOR

Little Rock, June 6.-Robert Tun- nah, superintendent of the state capi- tol, captured tarantula eight inches in lngth climbing along one of the corriior walls Thursday afternoon. The pet has been bottled and added to the agricultural department display.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
A FOLDER FREE

Ask for folder describing Ross Dead Quick" spray, and telling how to get rid of bedbugs, ants, feas, reaches, chicken mites, lice and their eggs. It also tells how to thoroughly disinfect your home to prevent dis ease. It's free for the asking, at Greeson Drug Co.-d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
CTS S0xlais

Blanch Walsh.
 Barnes-Fnoros. Phone 98-tf
 Blanch Walsh at the Grand tonight.
 Frank E. Robins is in Little Rock today.
 Miss Lena Mainard returned home yesterday.
 Dave Stewart has returned from Little Rock.
 E. A. Trusty returned to Fort Smith last night.
 Joseph McCoppin of Little Rock is in the city today.
 William Mitchell went to Morrilton yesterday afternoon.
 Thomas Compton has returned to hls home at Plainview.
 Faber Spires returned from Morril- ton yesterday afternoon.
 W. A. Wilson returned this mornino to his home at Batesville.
 J A. Pence is remodeling his resi- dence on Railroad avenue.
 IN. C, Martin returned yesterday afternoon from Little Rock.
 nave you seen the new style photo graphs at Pearle's? Phone 199.-adv
 Plenty of corronseed meal and huIls See me when in need or telephone POT UT Ao1. (adv.)
 Fletcher Moose, a former student of Hendrix College, visited friends here yesterday.
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court noose'-dt1. (adv.)
 Rev. D. J. Weems, field editor of the Western Methodist, is visiting his family here.
 Blanch Walsh, the great American actress, in Resurrection" at the Grand tonight.
 Miss Grace Greer of Morrilton is the guest of Miss Robbie Maddox on Caldwell street.
 Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Cannon left today for Camden, where they will re- side in the future.
 John Bailey of Hugo, Okla, arriv- ed this morning for visit to his brother, pr. J. z. Bailey.
 For Rent-Five-room cottage. fur nlshed. Prefer family without chil- dren. Apply to J. Haydon.-dtf
 Dr. A. c, Millar delivered the grad uatlng address to the senior class of Helena high school last night.
 Dr. A. c. Millar of Hendrix College last night delivered the commencement address for the high school at Helena.
 Circuit Clerk L. w. Dew of Ham, burg was here yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of the State Normal.
 Miss Anna Mckinney returned to her home at Imboden this morning, after weeks visit with friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs Waldo Emison and baby of Decatur, Ala, arrived from Russellville yesterday for a visit to Conway relatives. Wise men do wise things The wis est take their insurance before it is too late. See R. L. Jackson, J. M. Downing, J. D. Dunaway.
 In addition to a new and first-class picture program tonight at the Ark way, there will be some amusing anna teur stunts pulled off. Don't miss it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!

We are doing our best to get the Daily to every subscriber, and if we fail in some instances, it would be a favor to us if you call up Phone No. PIT and let us know. Respectfully, div R. L. BRAWNER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance or the authority and directions contained in the as1ecretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ,ner County made and entered on the 9th day of May. A. D. 1913, in certain cause (No.
 1532) then pending therein between Frauen- thai & Schwarz, complainants, and Clara Parker, R. G. Parker Della Hardin. Charles
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather. with show CTS, tonight or Saturday; cooler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
Second RUSSIAN
JAPANESE WAR
PREDICTED

Predicting that Russia will be Ell
gagged in a second war with Japan
after seven years have gone by anu
stating that Russia was asleep NJ the
time procedieng the Russian.Japanese
conflict. Major General Michel de Ket-
iirewsky. of the engineering corps of
the Russian army, is a passenger on
the Mongolia
Major General Ketlirewsky. who
the connections cut. On a previous
stand at Port Arthur az the time of
the taking Of that stronghold b. the
Japanese, has been spending several
months in making IN examination of
the construction wefk of the Panama
Canal, The general expects TO spend
a week or ten. days in Yokohama and
then plans to return to his native
land.
The work which has been done on
the Panama Canal is truly wonder
full he said this afternoon to Star
Bulletin representative, but | do not
think that the canal will be ready for.
the ships before two years at the
least. / have Travelled through South
America everywhere. The trip has
been a most delightful one, but es-
pecially was the Panama Canal inter-
esting
Il served my country as we'll as |
could during the war with Japan. Il
was not possible to accomplish much
at that time. Russia had been sleep
ing for so many years. But now
things are different We have awak
ened, our people are no longer in
dream. Perhaps in seven years more
We will be able to show to the world
the truth of this. In that time a sec
ond war with Japan may be expected
in reason"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
JAPANESE Y 0 7
PLAN CHECKED
BY SOCIETY

Declaring that Hawaii ought to
lead in movement to extend to Jap
anese the right to vote, DR.. Doremus
Scudder, pastor of Central Union
church. last night offered a motion. at
meeting of the Japanese-Ameriean
Society of Hawaii, that the executive
committee of the society be instructed
to draw up resolutions embodying his
idea and send the resolutions to the
proper authorities.
The motion was not carried, immc.
date action being blocked by another
motion which referred the matter to
the executive committee with power
to act. Today it was stated that
here is little chance Of the idea being
favored by the committee.
DR.. Scudder made a strong talk,
telling those. gathered at the library
CT Hawaii, where the meeting was
held. that Hawaii should be at the
head, not at the foot of. the move
ment to enfranehise the Japanese. The
society last night discussed informal
ly the California alien land ownership
bill and decided to combat the anti.
Japanese sentiment in a Diplomatic
way, to carry on a campaign Of edu-
cation and to do everything possible
in the way of promoting better under
standing between the people of the
Occident and the people of the
Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
LEVERS AND COOKE
MAKE ADDITION TO
ENTERPRlSiNG STORE

In line with the enterprise which
has marked the growth of the firm
of Levers & Cooke, new depart
ment of hardware has just been es-
tablished. A complete stock of tools
is now in the store, which brings to
a successful completion plan long
contemplated by the firm.
Two additional shipments of tools,
and other lines of hardware will
reach here soon for the new depart
ment Additional space has been ac-
quired by the company by obtaining
the store room adjacent to them. It
has now been thoroughly remodeled.
1t would almost be impossible to
give a list of the different kinds of
tools now in stock at the store, and it
is probably enough to say that every
thing from nail to pump is to be
had there
The opening of the new department
is made simultaneous with the arrival
of Robert Levers from the mainland
this morning on the Mongolia He
was greatly pleased with the enter
prise shown by the store in opening
such an up-to-date department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
SCHOOL TEACHERS
EN- ROUTE TO
MANILA

Seyenty-seyen school teachers from
all parts of the United States, the
largest number (which has ever
passed through this city at one time
are on board the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, which locked at the Alakea
wharf at half-past one o'clock, en-
route to the Philippines to take posi-
lions in the government schools
there.
The Mongolia brings seventy-seven
cabin and ten second class passengers
for Honolulu, while 181 cabin and 20
second class are destined for far east
ports. One hundred and seventy-two
Asiatics are in the steerage enroute
to the orient. The vessel is full up
with cargo to the extent of 1860
tons. The Mongolia is scheduled for
dispatch at half-past nine O'Clock to-
morrow morning. Among the local
people who are returning from visits
on the mainland are Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Levers, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Wichman, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
MRS. BRYCE GUEST
AT LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY LOCAL WOMEN

While the distinguished Briton was
being entertained by the men at the
University Club this afternoon, Mrs.
Bryce was the guest of Mrs. Walter
+. Frear and several other prominent
local women Shortly after Mr..
Bryce and his wife left the Mongolia
Mrs. Frear and her friends met Mrs.
Bryce and escorted. her to the Alex
ander Young hotel, where luncheon
had been prepared in her honor.
Like her husband. Mrs. Bryce is not
a stranger TO Honolulu, having Wis.,
tied here last September.
The ambassador and Mrs. Bryce,
together with Secretary Of the Inte-
rior and Mrs Fisher we're at the IuH-
cheon given at the Moana hotel at
that time. Mrs. Bryce met Mrs. Frcar
and a number Of other well known
women then, so today's little enter
tainment was in the nature OF a re-
newal OF old acquaintances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
DANSEL BRAVES
FLOOD TO REACH
HEARTS DESIRE
Continued from page one,
representative of the Star-Bulletin
this morning.

representative of the Star Bulletin
this morning.
Il was the. only woman on the
train" Mrs. Fuller, who is a blonde
of exceptional beauty and charm, said,
land no one who has not gone
through the experience can have any
idea Of how terrible it all was My
people advised me against taking the
trip, but / had promised Harold to
come two weeks before. There was
no way of telegraphing to him and l
knew that he would be worried about
me, so l thought the best thing to do
was to get on the train and come
1T was on Easter morning that the
people of Saint Paris were warned of
the floods. Saint Paris is about IA
miles from Piqua, where so much
damage was done. and about 20 miles
from Dayton; but fortunately the city
is on higher ground than either of the
others. The rains began shortly af-
forwards and continued for days and
days. Water flooded the main streets
of Saint Paris and finally rose until
the cellars and first stories of the
houses were flooded. A great many
people were taken from their homes
in rowboats and rescued in this way.
Harold and | were to nave been
married in Honolulu on the 14th of
April, but it was not possible for me
to leave Saint Paris in time to arrive
here on that date: | made up my
mind, however, that / would take the
first train that left for the west
When the train finally did come. it
was an emergency train loaded down
with provisions for the poor people
suffering from hunger in the flooded
districts. A great many miles of
track were down between Saint Paris
and Indianapolis and nearly all of the
bridges were damaged. so we had to
creep along at snail's pace
The sights from the car windows
and the awful stories told by those
of the rescued who flocked down at
every station We're too terrible to re-
late.
AT Pickway the waters rose SO
suddenly that great many people.
sticking behind until the last minute
10 save what possessions they could.
were drowned The houses in the
lower. section of the town We're sub.
merged completely. Clinging to
planks, impfovised RATS. doors. and
trunks of trees, the people who had
their homes in this section made
brave attempt to reach the tops of
other houses not yet submerged. A
great many We're drowned.
At Columbus the flood swept clear
the central portion of the city. PEG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
Doing
POLITICS, IT IS
REPORTED
Continued from page one)

endorsed applicants for positions in
Hawaii. In that way it might be used
to keep the governorship scramble 60
ing until after the tariff bill becomes
a law. There is seemingly no idea of
applying it to the postmasters in the
territory, as three have already been
named on the recommendation of Ma
tiOnal Committeeman John II. Wilson.
The fact that patronage is to be used
as club will not lessen the feeling
of irritation and resentment now pre-
yailing among the Democratic cohorts.
These become more impatient daily.
There is much talk of holding great
massmeeting in this city. at which all
those awaiting appointment to office
will assemble and appropriately ex-
press their Indignation.