davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-09

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fomme en- msrt Me6fel / 9eon Dpn,
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&rnoer % logger benz IND mob Il.
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Blanca, min gliteoe, bpor bog
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+fuIot ino ! Rine,1e:
.gerfor e Der oefoa oItib Cyl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

der appointing f. p. Miller, Al Cas-
tleman and R. l.. Smith appraisers.
Estate of John Davison-Order
confirming appraisment.
Estate of John w. Crabb-Order
confirming appraisment.
Estate of John Ludwig Ladwig-
Order fixing time for proof of will
and order of distribution.
Estate of Melvin A. Carey-Order
settling final account, and decree Of
distribution.
Estate of Mary c. Lewis--Order
directiEl execution Of conveyance.
Estate of Sanford Newton Jeffries
Order for family allowance.
Estate of Sarah o. Bragg-Order
settling final account, and decree OF
distribution.
Estate of Samuel Anderson-De-
cree of final discharge.
Estate of Frank Purtman-Decree
of final discharge.
Estate of Henry P. Green-Order
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
FACULTY NAMED
FOR WINTER SCHOOL
w. 5. c. Winter School VIII Begin
January ) and Extend Over "a
Period of Six Weeks

The annual winter school of the
Washington State College will be in
session January to February 10,
1914. Courses will be offered in Ag-
riculture, Horticulture, Forestry,
Mining, and Home Economics. The
faculty OF the school will include %
of the strongest men and women of
the faculty, notably President Bryan,
and Professors George Severance, o.
NJ Morris, and Agnes Craig, heads,
respectively, of the Departments Of
Agriculture, Horticulture, and Home
Economics.
The courses in agriculture will in
clude an unusually complete course
IL dry farming for the benefit of the
arid land farmer, and of course in
soils, crop production, farm manage
ment, farm mechanics, live stock, in
Guiding poultry and dairying.
In the Department of Horticulture
the whole field of fruit production.
from the propagation of the trees to
the marketing of the fruit will be
treated. The course in vegetable
gardening will he of interest alike to
the farmer, who wishes to improve
his kitchen garden and to the truck
garden specialist.
Inc course in fruit varieties will
consider the relative value of the diff
ferent varieties of fruits of the
Northwest, with respect to each of
the fruit-growing districts of the
state.
The courses in Forestry and Min
ing are especially adapted to the
needs of practical men who feel the
need of technical training and
broader outlook. The Forestry course
Will last the usual six weeks, but the
winter school of mines will extend
over eight weeks, or until April 2.
The Home Economics Department
VIII offer work in foods and cookery,
dressmaking and textiles, house
Planning, sanitation, and decoration.
The winter school Is one of the
most effective means the college en-
pIoys to render the people of the
state practical and immediate serv-
ice. While the courses offered are
in no way a substitute for the regular
college work, they offer a great op-
portunity to men and women of ma
ture years and to young people who
can not get a college education.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
Satisfaction of judgment.

Satisfaction of Judgment.
Whitman County VS.. jeremiah
Kelly-Order for release of exhibit.
New Civil Cases
Sprague-Rochdale Store Co. vs.. G.
B. Heron ct ux.-Action for recov-
cry on note; judgment for plaintiff;
execution and release of judgment.
Lippitt Brothers vs.. Jay R. Lee
Action for recovery on note; order
of default and judgment for plain
tiffs.
Geo. E. Smith VS.. John Jotts ct ux.
Action for recovery on note; order
of default and Judgment for plain
tiff.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. vs.. Ed
ward G. Flares ct al.-Abstract of
judgment from Adams county.
]. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.
vs.. J. Edward Preucel ct ux.-Tren-
script of judgment from Spokane
county.
Emelia e. Miller vs.. Milford Gard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

setting aside homestead, and decree
distributing estate.
Estate of Mary S. Taylor-Order
finding estate solvent.
Estate of Christianna Stein-Or-
der confirming sale of wheat.
Estate of William B. Luellen-Or-
der appointing w. A. Inman guard
ian ad litem and order to sell real
estate.
Estate of James Campbell-Order
to sell personal property.
Estate of Ida Clark-Order fixing
time for settlem ent of final account.
New Probate Cases
Guardianship of Edythe Dallas, a
minor-Order for hearing on petit
ticn for guardianship.
Partnership Estate of Stephen
Haaser-Order for hearing on petit
ton for administration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

ner ct ux.-Action for foreclosure;
order of default.
Criminal
State vs.. John Bach-Order dis
missing case and releasing bond.
Probate
Estate of Clarissa NJ. ODell-Ap-
pointment of Nora F. Bishop admin
lstratrix and order directing notice
to creditors.
Estate of Daniel C. McKenna--Or-
der appointing Michael Schulthels,
John NJ. Reisenauer and L. F. Gibbs
appraisers.
Estate of John Bauer-Order ap-
pointing Jacob F. Bauer and John j..
Bauer administrators.
Estate of Maria Rosenkranz-Or-
der substituting ". B. Hutchinson as
appraiser in lieu of John Crabb.
Estate of Laura A. Moreland-Or-
der fixing time for proof of will and
order for deposition.
Estate of Mary A. Ringrose-Or-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
Civil

!. Dawn Miller vs.. Walter W. Mil
Ier-On motion of plaintiff case dis
missed
Jno. I. Melville VS.. E. Norman
Judgment for plaintiff.
Whitman Implement Co. VS.. Peter
H. Weitz-Order sustaining motion
&c set aside verdict of jury.
G. E. Frederick Co. VS.. ]. w.
Clark ct Dissatisfaction of judg-
ment.
Julia A. Gleason vs.. John A. GIea-
son-Decree Of divorce entered.
Il. E. Nm vs. C. II. Kilgore ct al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

A pile remedy that is entirely dill
ferent from anything else, used poth
externally and internally, acting Oh
the blood as we'll as the disease
remedy without a superior. IL Is
Meritol Pile Remedy, made anu
guaranteed by the American Drus
and Press Association. II. o.
GToat. ue0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

Heartburn is a symptom OF indl-
gestion. Take a dose of HERBlNE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorous ana
cheerful. Price soc. Sold by WATTS
Pharmacy. dec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

SPECIAL SALE of potted pian'0
suitable for window decoraIion'
Geraniums, fuchias, chrysan'ne
NUNS, foliage plants and other SUI
plus greenhouse material. oIas'
College Greenhouses. Phone zz' -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

ner ct ux.-Action for foreclosure;
order of default.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
ACORN NEWS.

Elijah Snow and family are now occupying the section house.
 Miss Gladys Cochran went to Rich Mountain last Sunday on a picnic excursion with Mena friends.
 Mr. Hembree and family expect to leave soon for Marble City, Ok, for an extended visit with relatives.
 The Rev. Mr. Gooch will fill his regular appointment at Acorn Sun day. next. Services at il a. m., also in the evening.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Starbuck, who was quite indisposed last week, is improved in health at this writing, and was able to go to Mena Monday.
 Now that we have had several nice showers, and are looking for more, let's all get to work and plant fall gardens. With little work we can have young onions, lettuce, rad ishes. etc., until Christmas. Now, don't look so incredulous. We are in earnest, and expect to practice what we preach.
 p. Reed was out Monday with his hounds trailing wild cats. We do hope he succeeds in capturing some of the creatures before they get all of our chickens. Following the baying of the hounds, MT Reed found yearling calf with a broken leg on the rocks in the bed of the Ouachita river. Upon investigation it proved to belong to Carson Adams. and was removed from the river and cared for by Mir. Kinney and son. Mr. Adams is absent in the North. In getting a drink the animal slipped and broke its leg,
 Live Oak.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11

ma Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elan and Nathan Blan were WlIh homefolks Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. A. \. stephen ana daughter of Lyman, Colo~ spent a few days the first of the week look ing over Grannisland with the view of locating.
 J. H. McGee-Kee of Bokochlto, Ok. was in Grannis Monday ol last week. and while here sold farm which lies about three miles north west of town,
 Mrs. George Smith and family ot Hochatown are visiting HtS' Smiths daughters, Mrs. George Morton, who is now sick, and Mrs. Sam McCurley.
 The people of the Baptist church will hold their prayer meeting each Saturday night at & o'clock. There will be preaching Sunday night ny Bro. Burrows at the usual hour. Al are cordially invited to attend both services.
 Grant Robeson. who has occupied the w. F. Hogan house since early spring. moved his family to his farm. which adiOins town on the west, he having erected a large dwelling this summer. and now has it ready for occupancy.
 NJ. E. D. NJ.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
COVE CATCHES.

The school board got busy last week and deepened the well on the school ground, and school opened on Monday of this week.
 Mrs. Felix Lutenbacher is visit ing her daughter. Mrs Will Ogle, al Shreveport, and from there she will go to New Orleans to spend the fall and winter with relatives and friends.
 Quite a number of Cove folks got back from their visits last week, Miss Macey Norris from Kansas City and Mrs. F. c. Mullins and family from Junction City, Kas., and Mrs. T. P. Fulton from Olathe, Kas.
 Cove folks have been treated to some fine serenade music lately Felix Lutenbacher with violin, Tom Dempsey guitar and Fred Gray cor net. Come again boys, and don't wait for watermelons to get ripe next summer.
 Our new station agent, w. C.. Ward, is a hustler from Hustler vile. He has been made permanent agent, Mr. Hansard having accept ed a job as station agent on the Ft. Smith X Western. Mir. Ward hop ped on the train the other day and went to Mena. When he got back he had a marriage license in his pocket, but he never said a word. The next day Miss Addie Tripp of Paw Paw, Ok, got off the train and went to a hotel. That evening while Rev. T. E. Forbes, who is night waIchman at the blaming mill, was attending to his duties, MT. Ward and Miss Tripp walked into the engine room and said they wanted to get married. As soon as the good watchman could get his breath he made two hearts beat as one. and the happy couple went over 10 a cottage the groom had rented and furnished and went to housekeeping. How is that for business?
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
BIG FORK NEWS.

c. F. Crawford returned Friday from Ft. Smith.
 R. j. Abernathy made a business trip to Mena Friday.
 Hugh Stapp of Mena was in Big Fork Saturday on business.
 J. E. Joplin and R. Golf of Mena were in Big Fork on business Fri day.
 Clifford and Bethel Bates went to Mt. Ida Saturday on a business and pleasure trip.
 The carpenters are getting along nicely with Edward X Abernathys new store building.
 Mrs. T. Sullivan and children of Glover, Ok. are visiting relatives in Big Fork this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. M C. Cox of Slat- ington visited relatives in Big Fork Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Damey Cox of Alder is vis- iting Mrs. c. F. Crawford at the Travellers Home this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Lively and family of Slatington attended church at Big Fork Sunday,
 Mrs. Nola Bates and Mrs. John Bates and family of Black Springs visited relatives in Big Fork last week.
 Daddy's Pet.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
ALDER LEAVES.

Cotton picking is the order.
 Turnips are coming up nicely.
 Another week of light showers promised.
 The sawmill of s. A. Lofts was burned last Sunday.
 J. T. Roberts went to Opal on business Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Chas. Edwards has been on the sick list the past week.
 A doctor was called to see a sick child of John Roberts Monday.
 J. T. Hooper and c. p. Edwards cared lumber to Mena Monday.
 John Wimberly and Marion Lewis were cattle buying here Saturday
 c. V. Hamrick of Big Fork was looking over the hardwood forest here last week.
 Jim and Frank Barber of Egger are picking cotton for their brother Mack this week.
 Walter F. DOugherty of Marlin, Tex, a native of our old home town, Amity, entered the office of state superintendent of public in StructiOn of Texas September |. He is also president of the State Board of Regents-in fact. has the super vision of the entire educational force of Texas. over 19.0O0 teach CTS. with 100000 school children. He dictates to fourteen stenog- raphers and three typewriters, and distributes over S8,000,000 annually for the towns and districts of the state. We consider this a boost for Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
Betsy.
INK NEWS.

T. G. Conn was shopping in Mena Monday.
 The school at Elm Springs is progressing nicely.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wear are the proud parents of a baby girl.
 Several from New Hope attended church at Pine Grove Sunday.
 Miss Ellen Balentine, who has been very i'll, is slowly improving.
 Let everyone remember the prayer meeting at Concord Sunday night.
 Miss Ravia White of Board Camp is attending the meeting at Pine Grove.
 The singing school at Concord is progressing nicely, with J. k. Hunt cr as teacher.
 Mrs. Ellen Embry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie DOdd of Ran som, who is very ill.
 Cotton picking is quite popular these days, but good rain would be highly appreciated.
 Jack Balentine of Ida, Ok, who was called several days ago to the bedside of his sister, Miss Ellen, re- turned home Monday. John TalkingtOn, Will Chambers and Jonathan Lunsford returned Friday from Oklahoma, where they went to look for homes.
 Bro. Isaac Lambert and family of Pike county are visiting here. Mr. Lambert is conducting an interest ing meeting at Pine Grove.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
CRYSTAL HILL ITEMS.

Jack Embry of Board Camp vis- ited relatives at Ink Monday.
 Henry Williamson spent Saturday night with Sam Mitchell at Ink. J. o. Rosson and family spent Sunday at the home of J. H. Mitch ell at Ink.
 Miss Lula Embry of Board Camp spent Sunday night with Misses Fannie and Joe Conn.
 Sam Hall and sister, Miss Jessie, attended church al Pine Grove Sun day and Sunday night.
 All are rejoicing over a shower which settled the dust, and are still hoping for a soaking rain.
 J. B. Hendrix carried a bale of cotton to the gin at Board Camp Saturday. This was the first from this vicinity.
 Miss Clydie PixIer returned Mon day to her home at Muse, Ok, after an extended visit with relatives and friends at Big Fork, Board Camp and this place.
 J. B. Hendrix is digging a we'll on his place during the dry weather. Guess he thinks when he strikes water this dry weather he will have a lasting supply.
 Sunshine
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
HATFIELD.

Jas. Mcbride is slowly improving.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Mershon re- turned Monday from Mena.
 Rev. Wilbanks began a revival at the Baptist church Saturday.
 c. H. Johnson sent a load of wheat to Black Springs to be mill ed.
 Sunday school convention will be held at Hatfield September l6, r and IS.
 The big bird left a fine girl at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Terry last Wednesday.
 Mr. White, W. c. Nelson and J. O. Gates made a business trip to Bog Springs recently,
 Rev. Galloway returned Saturday from conducting a series of pro- traCted meetings.
 MT. Williams Mr. and Mrs. L. w.. Hall and Mrs. W. F. Beavers went to Mena Tuesday.
 The Pines Plantation made ship ments of canned fruit to Texas and Burlington, COlO., this week.
 J. D. Henderson, Freeman John son and G. H. Johnson, with their wives, spent week at the NarroWs fishing and hunting.
 Tom Stockton brought in the first bale of cotton last week. Homer Bales paid i3c for it. Two other bales came Thursday,
 The Hatfield Hotel is now open for business under the management of w. G. Nelson. who took posses sion this week. Mr. Nelson is an experienced hotel man, and knows how to care for his guests.
 Mrs. Frank Rork and her mother, Mrs. O'Neil moved tO Mena for the winter, that the older boys may at tend business college. Mr. Rork and one of the younger boys will keep bachelor hall at the farm.
 Among the real estate exchanges the following: Anders to Nelson, lots on Hornbcck and Front; Cow per residence to Penn; SlOte to San ders, 10 acres south edge of town Reis> to Sanders, Davis tract east of town; Penn to Cowper. i0 acres in northwest part of town.
 Roe Tunnel has rigged up an in genious arrangement to supply air to the men digging in his we'll He took a blower from a forge, con- nected a 4-inch tube to reach the bottom of the well. A small gaso- line engine drives the blower, and the men can go down immediately after firing off blast. They have to shut off the air occasionally. as it gets too cold in the well.
 Haffia
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
BOULDERs FROM ROCKY.

L. A. Cummings made a business trip to Rich Mountain Monday.
 Mrs. J. R. Hamby is visiting rela- lives in Red River county, Texas. Mr. and Mrs George Upton of West Valley visited in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
 Uncle Ben Owens and Mrs. Owens and little son of Potter attended church at Oak Grove Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. c. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Chamblin spent Sunday at the home of D. D. Davis. Judge Rowe of Hatfield returned the first of the week to his home, after several days visit with rela- dives at Rocky.
 Rev. C. W. Ward of Cauthron, Ark. will begin a meeting Septem- Der IS near the residence of J. E. Nichols, one and One-half miles north of Rocky.
 Mrs. Fannie Hays and children of Little Rock are here on an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Hays is in very poor health, and it is hoped her stay here will be beneficial.
 Busy Bee.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
Locate German Colony.

August C. Fritz and G. NJ. Schmidt arrived in Mena Thursday, and were Friday looking over various portions of Polk county with a view to establishing a German colony These gentlemen represent about twenty families who are recent ar rivals in the United States, Mir. Schmidt having landed only two months ago. There is a large col ony that recently located near Mo nett, Mo-, but these families desire to make their homes in a country that is more adapted to fruit grow ing and grape culture. They will visit other portions of the state be- fore deciding on a permanent loca- tion.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
RICH MOUNTAIN NEWS.

Mrs. J. A. Mackey is very ill.
 J. A. Mackey went to Mena Satur- day on business.
 Miss Lula Shelton of Mena is vis- iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sexton.
 There was a vaudeville show at the school house Monday night. Everyone present reported a good time.
 School started Monday with an enrolment of thirty scholars. Miss Annie Jym CrOWson of Mena is teacher.
 R. A. Rogers. who has been agent here for some time, left Tuesday for Ft Smith, where he will work as telegraph operator. Mr. World of OskalOOsa, Mo-, will succeed him here.
 W. A. Walters of Rocky, who has been visiting relatives in Seymour. Mo- for the past two weeks, stop ped off at our little burg one day last week tO shake hands with his nephew J. A. Mackey.
 Mrs. Andrew Jansen has return ed to her home in Minneapolis Minn.. after three weeks visit with her father, N J. Lewis. She says she is delighted with our mountain scenery and nice cool breeZeS.
 pnfsv
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
GRAN\IS GRAINS.

Prof Pigg was in town Monday making arrangements to open school Monday.
 Mrs. Ida Hungate and two sons, Glen and Earl. were in Vandervoort Friday and Saturday.
 Nat Black is spending his vaca- tion with his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. W. I. Collins.
 We feel that the dry, hot weather is a thing of the past. as we have had rain every day since Friday.
 Taylor Bevers of Broken Bow, Ok. visited at the home of T. K. Moore and Bob Bevers last week.
 Mrs. Fry of Mena. mother of Mrs. Jim Haywood and Fred and George Lichlyter spent last week in Gran his.
 Quite number of Grannis young people attended the picnic and ball game at Oversturp Satur- day.
 Misses Bess Kirby, Floy and En-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11

per at the home of Jim SWigger Sat urday night, September 13, for the benefit of Union Grove church. All are invited to be present.
 Mrs. Ruthie Ford of POsy Hol- low fell and dislOcated her hip last week. and seems but little better at this writing. Mrs. Sarah Harris and sister. Mrs. Owens, have been with her for the past week to assist in caring for her. Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitch of Partridge, Kas., are coming to Ar kansas overland. They were here two years ago, and are now coming back to make this their permanent home. and are bringing MT. and Mrs. Salmon with them.
 Gadabout.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
Considerable Rain East.

NJ. c. Trumbull, Peter McWilliam, I. M. Davis and c. J Smith of Louisville Ky, drove in by auto Sunday afternoon. Mr. Trumbull and Mr. McWilliam returned home today the first to Womble and the latter to Slatington. Mr. Davis has spent several days looking over the slate fields at Slatington and Mr. Smith was at Womble, where he made purchases of slaves for an eastern concern. The party re- ported water standing in the roads along much of the route from Slat- ington to Mena, the one absolutely dry spot being space of about three miles wide around Board Camp. Here the dust reigned su- preme.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
VANDERV0ORT.

George Hammond is on the sick list this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane drove to the country Sunday.
 Charley Cover of Grannis trans acted business here Saturday.
 Mrs. Blake Barton of Mena is vis- iting relatives here this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Watkins were at Baker Springs Sunday.
 W. H. Stevens of Hatfield is put ting in the suction at the new gin.
 The school board is having a new concrete curb built around the well at the school house.
 Mrs. Sam Burrows of Grannis Is visiting her parents in Flat Creek neighborhood this week.
 Rev. N. o. White of Board Camp will hold an arbor meeting here, commencing Saturday night.
 Quite a number of our young folks took in the social at the home of Mr. Hansard Monday night.
 Miss Gladys Lichlyter left Mon day for Valiant, Ok, where she has a large class in instrumental music.
 Mrs. Mary Nation was called to AshdOwn last week on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Mills.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ode Cecil of Valiant, Ok. visited Mr. Cecil's father and mother, Uncle Francis and Aunt RhOdy, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Nettie Thacker leaves Friday for Pine Bluff to join her husband, who is working for the Iron Noun tain railway. Success to them in their new home.
 Our singing school closed last Thursday with a concert, Every body is satisfied with the result. Prof. Birge is teaching this week at Hopewell during the day and Drraching at night.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
NUNLEY NEWS.

A. c. Clark and D. c. Parker made a business trip to Mena Monday. M K. Peninger and son Charles made a business trip to Big Fork Monday.
 James Wagoner. Tom Clark and little Gladys Hilton have been seriously ill this week.
 Mr. and Mrs Tom Rials of Board Camp spent Sunday with Mrs. Rials' sister Mrs. Elsie Clark, at this place.
 Shade Hilton returned Sunday night from Hot Springs, where he has been visiting relatives and friends.
 The Holiness meeting here closed Tuesday night and a Baptist meet ing began Saturday night with large attendance.
 Mrs. Clustie Clemit of Texarkana and Nl, and Mrs. O'Bannon of Shreveport. La.. are visiting rela- tiVes and friends here.
 DeWdrOD.