davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
E9ert1re Neatusa i,

The Band will go to Bald Knob Thursday to play at the picnic.
 Lost-One hitch weigb,. Finder please return to Ladd's store.
 Thomas J. Ewing. who lived here several years ago, died Aug ust 3 in Independence, Gro.
 Mrs. Chris Miller ,and daughter Maggie are visiting in Little Rock, this week.
 For Sale-A good horse. A. W. Henson.
 Mrs, R. L. Browning returned Monday 10 her home in Palestine, Ark.
 Miss Lois Vim returned Mon day after finishing her summer course in the University of Tennes- see, at Knoxville, and after spending two weeks at Nashville visiting her sister, Mrs. R. II. Prouse.
 The date for the next entertain men: is Sept. l6. Please do not for  get the date and remember that 1t is for the benefit of the churches: not a single church.
 z, L. Welron, Manager. NOTICE-All parties owing tie firm of J. r. DeShoag will please settle same with J. F. DeShong or leave with DeShong Gro. Co. who will receipt you for same. l will be too busy for few days to call on you. When you get your statement please rem1tto me, pay me anywhere or leave at DeShong Gro. Co.'S.
 ha k you for an early settlement
 J. F. EeShong.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
Methodist Episcopal Church:

Preaching every Sunday at Il; 3. m and 3; p. nl., Sunday School at 10 a. II, Epworth League at 7: p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at P. M
 Your are cordially invited to attend these serv ices.
 Noah W. Gilbert, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMATION. No. 1880.
 Tn the White Chancery Court H. H. Capps, Petition Exparte,

Notice is hereby given that atove named petitioner has filed his petition for the confirmation of the title in him self in and to the following described land in White County Arkansas to-wit The South West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty Five in Township Ten North. Range Seven West. And that he claims title to said lana as follows. That Saptembsr 9th. lS48 | F. Conway Auditor of State conveyed s4id lard t4 " g.. Hardin, aiarca 1t i35o Sheriff of White Coun ty conveyed said land to J. R. Bates, Feb. 1ith. 1862 White Probate Court conveyed said land to Thomas Lewis heirs March 17th 1862 Bland Strange and E. Ii. Eadens conveyed said land to Samuel D. Key. February the 3rd 1877 White Probate Court conveyed said land to Mary A. Swagerty widow of William cwagerty. March 11th 1876, J. c. 0verstreet administrator of estate of William SWagerty Est to White Probate Court sale confirmed to Henry R. Field. May 2aa 1877 Hen " R Field to Felix German, January 1st. I986 Felix Gorman 10 Chs. Hoff man -;ssna ssaa Henry k. Lyman June l1th 1886 Chas Hoffnaa fanaaHenry R. Lg-. man to Ester G. Gates, December 39th' 1887, Estev G. Gates to John H. Null lendore, September 1st. 1888 John II. Mulcndorc to Frank Wiseman, Jan. uary 5th. 1892. j L. l eggett to H. P Brabee Jr. for <tikerson Sloss Com, Go. January 8th 1.}33, sheriff of White County to N. E Hilqer. June 18th 1901, Sheriff of White County to I. B Rogers, deed executed to Icie Southor- aud assignee, June 1th 1906, Sheriff of White County to Searcy Real E3- Company. March 4th 1867,
 J ", South erland and his wife Icie Sontherland to H. H. Capps. Clerk of " hite Ioun ty to H. Ii. Capps. he above and forgoing transfers shows the title in and to the South West Qua. ter of the l North West Quarter of Section Thirty Five i'll Township Ten North Range Seven West Tn White County Arkansas to be in Il. Ii. Capps.
 Now therefore all persons, firms or corporations, who claim 0. can set up any right title claim CT interest in and to the said lands wit: The South West Quarter of the North West Guar ter of Section Thirty Five il, Town ship Ten North Range Seven West in ! said White County Arkansas, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to ap- pear in the White Chaneery Court, On or before October Eth 1s'13, at which time said White Cl1ancery Court will be sitting in the City of Searcy in said 1 White County Arkansas, and show cause if any they can why the title of the petitioner H. H. Capps, aforesai! should rot sein him, quieted to saii land and in him be forever confirmed. Witness my hand and the seal of ths- court this 24th day ot June, 1913.
 Ii. P. Cleveland Esq.
 Attorney and
 Solicitor for the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Eastern Star Elects Officers, Then
FeaStS

At the regular meeting of the East
ern Star, last Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected:
F. T. Motteler, worthy patron; Mrs.
F. T. Motteler, worthy matron; Mrs.
G. w. Sampson, secretary; Mrs. J. c.
Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Geerds,
conductress, Mrs. Ross Irwin, associate
conductress.
The lodge was honored with the
presence of Mrs. DR.. Gunderlach, Of
Spokane, Grand Worthy Matron of the
order; and Mrs. Touhey, Grand Esther,
also of Spokane, who delivered lee
lures which were appreciated and en-
joyed by the members of the local Or
der. After adjournment the entire
party repaired to the Home Restaurant
where delightful luncheon was served
to some forty-odd members. including
a few guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

also, but the mail can be used in
this case. Upon receiving report OF
a railroad accident resulting in loss OF
life the commission sends its track
and safety equipment inspector or his
deputy to the scene at once, it pos
sible, to make an investigation and de-
termine if the accident was caused by
faulty equipment. This procedure has
resulted in reducing wonderfully the
number Of accidents until at the pre-
sent time Washington sees many less
railroad accidents than many of the
eastern states.
Failure to comply with the law
governing reports Of accidents rem
ders the railroads and other corporation
officials liable to prosecution for a
gross misdemeanor, the maximum pun
ishment for which is a year in Jail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
WENATCHEE STILL FIGHTS
SEATTLE BONDING co.
Geo. II. Hidden & Co. Bring Suit to Re-
cover Their SIPS Check. City is
Likely to Win Out

Judge Grimshaw in superior court at
Wenatchee has suspended the de-
murrer OF City Attorney Fred Kemp to
the complaint Of George H. Tilden
Company of Seattle. This banking
firm is suing for recovery of $1275
given in certified check as guarantee
Of good faith in bidding for water
work bonds. The council declared
the money forfeited after Tilden &
Company rejected the bonds because
New York attorneys declared them le-
gally defective.
The atate Of Washington later took
over the bonds on the attorney gen.
erals recommendation. This fact is
alleged by the city to prove Tilden &
Company's bad faith.
On the other hand Tilden & Com
pany allege that their attorneys were
the sole arbiters, thereby vindicating
the firm OF bad faith as charged and
emitting it to reimbursement.
The demurrer disposes OF this point
and puts upon the bond firm the bur
den of proving not only that the
New York attorneys did not disapprove
the bonds, but also that the defects
actually did exist and were Of such
character as to vitiate the bonds. The
court, not the firms attorneys, will de-
eide whether Tilden & Company was
justified in rejecting its bid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
NEW MINING COMPANY
WILL WORK NEXT YEAR
NJ. +. Peake Says North American Ore
Company Will Open Up Mica Mines
In Spring-Big Market For Ore

M. F. Peake returned Monday from
Seattle and Tacoma where he has spent
the past ten days on business con-
nected with the North American Ore
Co. of which he is president. A meet
ing of the stockholders in the company
was held last week and it was decided
at that time to commence active oper-
atoms on their properties in the spring.
M. Peake states that experts have pro-
nounced their mica one of the finest
lubricants on the market today and says
they are receiving many letters from
firms turnout the country who will
handle their product.
The company's claims are located on
Mad river about twenty-five miles from
this city and all who have visited the
properties say that there is an enormous
deposit of the mica.
It is the company's intention to put
force of men at the mines just as soon
as weather conditions will permit in the
spring and from that time on there will
be regular weekly shipments. A mill
to grind up the mica is also being
planned for next year which would put
the company in a position to demand
a higher price for their ore, and it is
quiet likely that in the event factory
is built it will be located in this city.
Already the company has shipped
several tons of mica to Seattle which
was sold to concerns in that city. MIR.
Peake says that they have still two tons
in Seattle which has been ground up
and this they will put up in pound
packages which will retail at dollar
AS there will be much to attend to the
next two or three months Mr.. Peake
expects to spend most of his time on
the Coast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Local Odd Fellows Will Go To WenatChee

About lbs Odd Fellows are expect
ed in Wenatchee Saturday to attend
the fourth annual meeting of the Dis
trict Association of Odd Fellows. The
session will be an all day one, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock in Odd Fellows
held in the Masonic building.
The association meets twice year,
the last meeting was held in this
city last June. The association COM
prises delegates from all Of the lodges
in district No. IL, including the two
lodges of Wenatchee, those Of Ephrata,
Quincy, Entiat, Chelan, Cashmere
and Leavenworth. c. M. Hill of
Ephrata is president; ]. P. Wantz of
Monitor, vice president; ]. c. Ryker
Of Ephrata, secretary.
The day session will be devoted to
business and the evening session will
be competitive drills in degree work by
the various lodges in the district.
Grand Master Frank Dayton Of Seattle
will be present and also D. W. Lamb.
department commander Of the Patri-
archs Militant. Department Command
er Lamb will make an official inspec-
ton of Canton No. 81 while there. A
number OF Odd Fellows from here are
planning to attend the meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
LeayenwOrth Lumber Co Will Build
in WenatChee

At cost of approximately $4,000,
the Leavenworth Lumber Company will
erect a modern brick warehouse and
salesrooms in Wenatchee next year.
Work on the structure will start soon
after the first of the year. The bull
ding will have a frontage of 80 feet,
and will be one story in height, with
full basement.
F. S. Jacobsen, president, OF the
Leavenworth Lumber Company, was
in Wenatchee last week and closed a
deal for the site. The business of the
company at Wenatchee under the ef-
ficient management of w. E. Moore,
has developed to such an extent that
larger and more modern quarters be-
came necessity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Work Of The Public Service Commission

How extensive the work Of the pub
lie service commission has become is
evidenced by the mailing list just pre-
pared by the commission for distribu-
ton of an order issued calling for acct
dent reports. 1t was found, when the
list was prepared, that nearly 1900 cor
porations in the state are under the
control OF the commission at the pre-
sent time. They include 81 railroads,
lis telephone companies, eight tele-
graph companies, 135 electric light
and power concerns, IS water COM
panies, IS irrigation companies, 81
gas companies, five express companies,
107 docks and wharves, ISL boat lines
and go warehouses.
Finding that the public utility COM
panies have grown careless in re-
porting accidents, as required by law,
the commission last week sent to ev-
cry company included in the above
list letter OF warning, setting forth the
law requiring reports and the rules Of
the commission.
All accidents resulting in fatality
must be reported to the commission
Immediately by telegraph. Other &C.
cidents are to be reported Immediately
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

With the completion OF the ballast
ing of the seven miles south from
Chelan Falls, the work on the new line
will have been completed between
Wenatchee and Chelan Falls. The
gravel for the ballasting is being taken
from a pit at Chelan Falls. The tele-
phone and telegraph crew has COM
pleted its work between Wenatchee
and Chelan Falls and is now working
between Oroville and Pateros wiring
and connecting up depots. A track
laying crew is working south from Pa
teros. 1t is expected that beyond a
doubt the Wenatchee-Oroville line will
be ready for operation in March or
April.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were in
from their fruit ranch at Dryden, yes
terday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Sampson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

The public library will be closed
Dec. oath, but will be open as usual
Dec. 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Another Marvel of Surgery.
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
If medical and surgical science keeps
up its recent strides. seemingly there will
soon be little excuse for dying except
from old age or accident. After the mar
wells performed by DR.. Alexis Carrel in
exchanging parts of animals for those OF
human beings, and the latter-day discov-
cries In the cure and prevention of dis
ease, it might have been thought that
there was little left for surgery and med
icine to accomplish, but the report comes
from New York of an operation hitherto
successful and 10 prolong a life practi-
cally given over.
The spine of Vito Tasaquika had been
affected by dorsal tuberculosis. and he
was in imminent danger of death. The
spine is one of the most delicate portions
of the human anatomy, and tubercular
affection of the spinal column has been
deemed well nigh hopeless.
Yet surgeons have succeeded, in Tasa-
quikas case, in removing a three-inch
segment of the diseased spinal column
and substituting therefore healthy shin
bone. The patient, it is reported, Is on
the road to recovery, and is likely TO
completely regain his health.
1t is truly marvellous. 1t is the remaking
of man by the surgeons, giving him al
most the ability of crustaceans TO replace
lost members. 1t would seem as If sell
ence should do little more for humankind.
and Yet the scientists graVely assure US
that preventive medicine and constructive
surgery are almost in their infancy. LII
this be true-and We cannot dare doubt
it-future generations will have cause 10
be profoundly grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Short Cuts for Hows@ke@pers

ing berries. It may be held under the
faucet, and the wire breaks the force of
the water SO that the fruit is not soften
ed. yet all sand and dust are carried
away. 1t is also good for washing rice.
| barley, beans. peas, etc. A great quantity
of berry boxes accumulates In the course
OF the summer. 1t is a good plan to col
lect them, scald with boiling soda lye
waxed paper on the shelves of the pre-
serve closet, and set each jar into a
berry box. Preserve jars should not
be sticky. but they sometimes are. and
wooden boxes.
To prevent the saltcellar from getting
clogged by damp salt. put ten or twelve
kernels OF heated rice in the cellar. They
slip through with the salt, and will
break up the Jumps as th,y form.
To cut brick butter for table use, take
strip OF oiled wrapping paper, place it
on the butter and cut through. Butter
in squares does not break or stick to the
knife.
The afternoon cup of tea gains a deli
cious flavor when pure candy lemon
drop is used instead of the juice of a
lemon and sugar. 1t is very convenient,
when lemon is not obtainable, to find a
few lemon drops at hand in the sugar
bowl
Among the foods which those subject to
constipation should eat freely are the
honey, peanuts. apples. peaches, fresh or
dried, and all fresh vegetables.
A saucer of broken pieces of charcoal
set into the refrigerator will absorb i'm
purities and prevent unpleasant odors. 1t
should be renewed each week. Use glass
preserve jars with screw tops for keeping
left-Overs in the refrigerator. No odors
can then escape and the contents of the
jars may be seen at glance
Don't stab yourself with fork trying
to pry the lid off a box of baking powder
or any other round tin box. Just cut the
paper around where the box and lid meet,
put the box the floor, and, with the
foot pressing on it. roll once around 1t
will not only come off easily. but will go
on easily next time.
Old stocking legs are quickly made into
good kitchen holders to be used when
ironing or when taking hot things out Of
the stove. Turn the stocking wrong side
out and cut off the foot. Fold the ends
together, fold again, and then turn the
top back over the rest. Secure with a
few stitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Curtains at Trifliimg Cost

of denim together with strips of these
towels down each side and across the
bottom. Laundry bags and dressing
table covers may also be made of the
material.
To curtain a small window put the
curtains around the window instead
of over them. Have a valance of gay
colored chintz or other material across
the top of each window, with the ma
terial hanging In straight folds at
either side. The curtain rods, instead
of being fastened to the top of the
window frame, as is usual. may be
attached to the wall foot above the
frame and should be fourteen inches
longer than the windows are wide
The valance should reach just to the
top of the window and the curtain.
hanging in straight folds from the
ends Of the rods, fall just over the
frame Of the window, having the same
effect as if they had been put on in
the usual way.
Badly faded draperies may be made
to look presentable by taking them
down, turning them upside down and
rehanging them with the faded part at
the top. making them the same color
as the lower parts. This idea could
be carried out wherever the window
shades and the draperies are of SINH
lar tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Summer Care of the DOG.

THE first consideration should be
that of quenching the dogs thirst.
Have bowl OF fresh water In an ac-
cessible place and keep as cool as pos
sibIe. Out of doors some arrangement
should be made for drinking, either a
trough or a water pan, where the dog
can find IT, or else he may suffer the
consequences OF drinking foul water.
Sulphur may be used to advantage in
cooling dog in hot weather. Mix equal
parts of powdered sulphur and magnesia
thoroughly together and put as much az
will cover a ten-cent piece In the even
ing meal Continue this treatment for a
week. stirring the medicine well into the
food each night. This will have a cool
ing effect, and will help to keep the an
imal in good condition.
Don't keep on giving fat and heating
foods In summer and expect your dog to
be healthy. A diet with the main part
OF well cooked rice Is good. Mix with
either milk. buttermilk. soup or soup
meat Late In the summer give cooked
rolled oats mixed with equal parts OF
rice and hominy.. Don't let him be
mauled and hauled or made to run and
play when no Is hot. Give him a vaoa-
tion, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Household Hints.

THE many varieties of mousse and
sherbet require no cooking. but
simply packing in ice and salt-a
simple matter with an ice crater. and no
freezer is necessary, a can with tightly
fitting cover and a water pail being quite
sufficient. One woman makes chocolate
ice cream every day in pound baking
powder can, which Is packed In mixing
bowl. Two or three times in the course
Of the morning the can should be lifted
out and shaken violently. The cream is
excellent, although not quite as stiff as II
made in the regular freezer.
Can now any extra vegetables which
you have on hand to use in soup next
winter Different kinds can be cut into
very small pieces, cooked until thoroughly
done, and then canned in small jars, add
ing half teaspoOnful of salt to each
jar. Celery, tomatoes, okra, onions, car
rots, beans. peas and corn are all good
put together in this way, and will be a
great improvement to the winter soup.
An authority on diet gives as q typical
luncheon, without meat, but containing
all the necessary elements of nutrition.
black bean soup. rye bread, cheese and
baked apples. Other combinations are:
Baked beans, brown bread and lettuce
salad; macaroni, with cheese, apple and
nut salad, bread sticks and cocoa; vege-
table salad, rye bread, Swiss cheese and
cocoa; cheese powder, lettuce and nut
salad and cereal coffee. These menus are
suggestive to those who are trying to re-
duce the consumption of meat.
The flavor of peas is much improved by
boiling them with head # lettuce, the
juice Of which, as 1t cooks, making almost
enough moisture for them without adding
much water. Remove the lettuce before
serving.
An economy which dispenses with the
frequent and extravagant drawing up OF q
fire Is the use of charcoal, which may be
bought very cheaply from the grocer. A
handful or two sprinkled on the top of
a rather dead coal fire will ignite and give
q steady glowing heat for broiling. frying
or boiling. Throw a handful of coarse salt
over the Goals when broiling steak
and the dripping fat will not blase up
and smoke the meat
A wire corn pepper is useful for clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

length from the mere cap to three
quarters.
Skirts with pIeated flounces made of
tulle or lace are increasing in favor.
Blue stockings and blue shoes appear
with white dresses and blue sashes
Getaway effects are promised again
for fall coats. but may be longer
A few summer hats show the long
streamers OF ribbon velvet and a rose
tucked beneath the broad tulle brim.
A bunch OF flowers and long streamers
make q charming touch on a parasol.
Some Of the new blouses have frilIs
outlining what looks like a Gibson pleat
The fashionable evening wraps are SO
rich it is impossible to trim them much.
Tulle seems to be obtaining an unpre-
cedented success on both hats and gowns.
some OF the summers novelties In I'M
derclothes.
Cotton waists are trimmed with con-
trasting materials instead Of laces or
embrOideries.
SILK crepOn or tafeta skirts are made
with short-waisted bolero corsages and
sashes.
Deep or extended skirt y0kes in front
are one Of the features of the richer
draped gowns.
Part Of the success OF the fashionable
toilette this year il due to the richness
Of its material.
For young girls at the seashore the
prettiest tailored suit is a white serge
with g0lf-red coat.
The new suit coats win have no curves
at the waist, but the straight silhouette
will be maintained.
Cotton wolfe costumes are frequently
trimmed with the same wolfe, heavily
embroidered in color.
Taffeta parasols In rose or blue or
green. with natural wood handles, are
the best for all-round use.
Some of the summer coat dresses have
little peplum Jackets of satin and flower
ed satin skirts to harmonic.
Bright, soft colors have the call in
dress goods. with vivid green's, golden
yellows and cerise tones for seaside aAA
mountain wear.