davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

counties seems to be more spir itei than ever.
 Bumper crops in all lines are predicted by the Department of agriculture, and with the big crops will come the big exhibits. Last year, the agricultural pal ace was occupied almost wholly by the counties with their exhib- it's and in the 1913 exposition the management believes that every available inch of space in the big building will be taken up and devoted exclusively to Arkansas. Already 8 large number of coup- ties have expressed their purpose 5t having a joint county exhibit, and 1t k certain that the number of counties exhibiting will be loubled this fall. Faulkner Co. vas the winner of first prize last year, and will be in eviden- ce again this year. Every coun- ty in the state hopes to wrest the honor from Faulkner this year
 The fair management will af- ford all county exhibitors every opportunity to win; and any and all information as to exhibit spa ce, awards, conditions, etc. may be had free upon applica- tion to Secretary Geo. R. Beld- ing. The time to begin work is now in order that the founda- tion for a winning exhibit may be arranged.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
Clark is thinking ato Ut inn igra

Clark is thinking aho Ut inn igra tion.
 In orie week not long since says the speaker of the house, ,845 American farmers, with $388, 500 in cash and $145, GOO in personal property, crossed into western Canada to settle perma- nently ID British North America These emigrants are among our best citizens. l am personally acquainted with 200 or 300 of them. There is not bad or shiftless man in the lot. They are seeking to better their condi- tion. The principal reason they expatricate themselves is the lure of cheaper lands and 8 less stringent land law as to home- stealing.
 Mr. Clark suggest that Con- gress makeoar homestead laws as easy as they can safely be made and increase the era of both irrigation and judicious en- couragement of both irrigation and drainage.
 We believe the best thing that could be done would he to have the wet lands of the United State drained as so many million Of acres of arid lands are irrigated In Arkansas alone are 5,000,0 acres of land that could be turn ed into rich and productivefafn1s with drainage. And these lands are in a region that has mild climate, where out of door work may be done and crops may be raised almost the whole year round. Arkansas Gazette.
 Getting on toward the clean collar-twice a.day temperature.
 It might be that he Newett' : all the time, bat he wanted the advertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
Methodist Episcopal Church:

Preaching every sunday at II; a. n. and &; p. mv Sunday School at IO.a. m, Epworth League at T: p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve- ming at SD. m.
 YOU are cordially invited to attend all of these services.
 Noah w. Gilbert, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
A FEW WAYS TO GET VOTES

With every yearly subscription to the Advance accompanied by $1Oo in cash 5,ooOyotes will be given. The small Red Tag with your number placed thereon, will always get five votes to one. Contestants should place Red Tag Tn the hands of every friend,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
TOWN COUNCIL

Mayor, I'll Young Councilmen, C.M. Erganbrigbt, Walker Ladd, J.C.Wish, G.M, Walter, F. B. Best. Recorder, wv Gill. Treas, C.M Erganbrigllt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
TO KEEP GOOD AMEPI GAN FARMERS AT
 HOME.

While both Senate and house. committees are considering i'm migration legislation, Speaker
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
eee~~eeee~e>eeeeeAe9>>>see
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
CONFIRMATION. No. ls3o.
 In the White Cbancery Court Il. H. Capps, Petition Exparte.

ii. Ii. Capps, Petition Exparte
 Notice is hereby given that above named petitioner has filed his petition tor the confirmation of the title in him self m and to the following described iand n White County Arkansas to-wit The South West Quarter of the North West Charter of Section Thirty Five III Township Ten North, Range Seven West. And that he claims title to said land as follows. That September 9th. lS38 E N. Conway Auditor of State conveyed said land to w. E. Hardin. March lst 1860 Sheriff of White Coun. ty conveyed said land to J. Is. Bates. Feb. 11th. 1862 White Probate Court conveyed said land to Thomas Lewis heirs March l7th 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 Swagerty March llth 1876, J. C. Overstreet administrator of estate of William Swagerty Est. to N hlte Probate Court sale confirmed to Henry R. tield, May 2al 1877 Hen y k. Field to Felix German, January lst iss6, r elk Gormaa to lh s. Hon man anl Henry K. Lymal June l1.h. l5s6 Chas H. final ald H R Ly- man U il4t sf U. Gates, Decem. er-2ss.~ l8 E tsf G sss to Lphr
 " allen. If. f,.--rs IS = .nk Wiseman Jan. ua y 5.a. I832 ] L. Leggett t5 H. P. bi abee 1T. lo ,-ilkerson Sloss Con-, sCa. Ja-.,la-y o.a lJJ3, Sheriff or White county to sS 5. Hilger. June 13ti. l994, Sheriff of :, hite County to r. E. Rogers, daed ex scuted to Icie Soutber lahd assig lee, .ne 1lth 1906, Sheriff or White Coune, to Searcy Real Es- tate Company March 4th 1907, Icie Southerland to c. Thurston. March 4th 1907, J. C. I lurston, ). W. South erland and his wife Icie Southerland " - AA. Cs'Pk'o- ClsIh Ol " uiCe OOQn ty to + Il Capps. The above and forgoing transfers shows the title in and to the South West Quarter of the North West Quarter Of Section Thirty Five in Township Ten North Range Ten West Tn White County Arkansas to be in II. Ii. Capps
 Now therefore all persons, firms or corporations, who claim or can set up any right tide claim or in interest ia and the saidlands to-wit: The South West Quarter of the North West Guar ter of Section Thirty Five in Town ship Ten North Range Seven West in said White County Arkansas, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to ap- pear ID the White Chaneery Court, on or before October 7th1s13, at which time said White Chancery Court will be sitting in the City of Searcy in said White County Arkansas, and show canse if any they can why the title of the petitioner II. II. Capps, aforesai should not bain him, qnieted to sni | land and in him be forever confirmel Witness my hand and the s ssal u. Court this 24th day of June, 1913.
 Ii. ?. Cleveland Esq.
 Attorney and i.
 Solicitor for the
 Petitioner.
 II. II. Capps
 R 5. Rogers Circuit Clerk. :. By Ramona Jones, D. C. H' x j; s: * X <: * * *
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist

4y<ti7OtoV servics every Sunday at II am. and at 8p,m. Sunday School at 9:45 B Y. P. U. at7ip m. Prayer meeting ev- cry Wednesday night.
 Rev. A. K. Williams, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
Methodist Church, South.

Services each Sunday except Third Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m. Sun day School at 10 a. m. Prayer ser- vice Wednesday evenings. @
 Rev. N E. Skinner, Pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ITS regiment William Is HuEga-
rian Infantry Guards and Kaiser
William lis Wurttemberg Infantry
The Kaiser is colonel ia chief OF all.
three
Count won Gutenberg chief court
marshal and General Won Plessen.
commanding general of the head
quarters army. aided by many court
GisHitavios have mad charge Of the
arrangements for the jubilee. They
have spared no expense.
Berlin has outdone itself in its dec
0ra'lons Even the recent wedding Of
the only daughter ~ the Kaiser the
Princess Victoria Luise and Prince
Ernest August Of Cumberland, did
not arouse such enthusiasm.
But even with an az this apparent
loyalty Dr. is evident that the German
people are dissatisfied with their lot
iu life. politically and economically.
Nowhere Is tho tisslt. sfaetiuE as pro-
u0urreG as Zoo Prussia. the kingdom
whose rGIgr The Kaiser is
Arse- The recent elections 90 the
Prussiau LaudtaE. which everyone.
.l.I ne llr King uf Prussia knows
lFa nothing Hlf mere farce. tr-
zrlmaIu- has grown louder than
ever and 'l. whole press IS spsr SfEg
iH terms OF THE utmost bitterness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AMERICANS ABROAD.

GneCIal AaDlE 10 = VIC FNl''N' 'N@'''
LONDON. June Robert Win
tbrop. formerly secretary Of the
American embassy az Rome. is eN-
pected from Paris next week.
Mrs Waldorf Aston who Will not
take part in the seasons gaities ow-
ing to 81 health. is staying at her
house. Rest Harrow. on the Kcntlsh
coast Her doctors say there is moth
ing 10 90 health, is staying az her
She is primarily suffering from over
strung nerves. the result Of having
overtaxed her strength. and has been
ordered 10 take a complete rest.
Lady Henry, nee Lewisohns viii en-
terrain large house party FOR the
Ascot races. She and her husband
are great friends of Chancellor Lloyd
George. who Will be- one Of theli
guests
New York. are staying az Claridges
until after the olympia horse show
where the judge is most popular
figure.
Mr. and Mrs. =. GuEgenhelm have
arrived al the Ritz Hotel from Paris.
Rudolph Sprrckels who came fu
town for the Derby. has gone on an
automobile tour OF the English coUn-
try.
Mrs. Frank r. Wibore. who has
been staying at the Berkeley Hots.
has the maruhiaueSs Of Hyadt0rr as
her guest
Mrs. James Fargo and daughter ale
so are registered al the Berkeley
Mrs w b. Leeds has arrived Tor
fue season from Paris. also Mrs. VIM
Draper and daughter Of Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Col. House in Paris
But Keeps Counsel
"Power Behind Throne" in Wilson
Administration Goes About Much,
but Says Nothing Political.
special Gable to The American.

PARIS, June Col House. known
as the power behind the throne,
paid Paris a visit this week. He did
much here. but as usual said little
William F. McCombs seems to be-
lieve that the democratic candidate
for the mayoraltv Of New York Will
be Justice Bowling.
Andre De FouquiercS has "a ne"
pupil in Mrs Philip Van Nolken
hurghp. Of New York. who at the sug-
gestion Of Miss Fannie Reed went
to the French Brummcl for "a course
I'm caisthenics The daily lessons
are given some times in Miss Reed $
ballroom and slime times at the hotel
Mrs Van Nolkenburghe has excite"
admiration at the Hotel Ritz hops
Among the men who have figured
lately AZ these functions have been
young Burke Roche, Anthony DreNeI
and Count Dursel
Mrs. Harry Lehr sailed on board
the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse.
w Harris. Of New York and chicago,
was among the passengers who LETT
for Cherbourg on the olympic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LONDON SOCIETY
LEADER ROUTED
BY j. s. PEERLESS
Lady Barrymore's Ball EcIipses
Rivals Despite Bait of Roy
atty DangIed Before Guests,
BY W. ORION TEWSoN.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. June Society is still
amused over the discontinue of Mrs.
Bischomsheim, whom Lady Barry
more, an American peeress and
daughter of the late General James
Wadsworth. Of New York, defeated
in a conflict over ball dates. Lady
Barrymore had selected May p and
failed to invite the wealthy widow.
Mrs. Bischoffsheim arranged great
royal ball for the same night and
had the Prince and Princess Alexan-
der. of Teck, as a bait to lure the
social lions.
Lady Barrymore and her sister,
Mrs. Adair. have an enormous num-
her of friends who SO sympathized
with the peerless in her dilemma they
avoided the royal ball Among Lady
Barrymore's guests were the Duchess
ses of St. Adams. Rutland and Marl-
brough, the powerful Lady Derby,
Mrs. Cecil Bingham. who was for
merly Mrs Samuel Sloane Chauncey,
Of New York, and one of London's
most famous beauties, and Lady Ra-
chel Stuart Wortley To quote a So
ciety man the Bischoffshem ball was
a wilderness and all the honors went
to Lady Barrymore
Scotch heiresses are dominating the
London season and Felicia Graham
Stewart, daughter of Mrs Graham
Stewart Is one Of the chief figures.
A cotillion recently given for the
debutante was an unqualified success.
Never has the Scotch set so ruled
at London season and now Lady Dali
Keith, the future Duchess of Buc-
cleuch announces great party soon
to be given. The Scotch are vastly
more exclusive than the English and
try to keep the invitations in their
own set, while the great Scotch fami-
lies cling together and endeavor to
preserve all the Scotch tone
other hostesses are djsmayed and
when dates conflict must fall back
on guests Of inferior smdrtness. In
case of the Graham Stewart Cotillion
the Scotch held together and. al
though there were three competing
balls the same night Mrs Graham
Stewart mustered the most represen-
tative assembly of any.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
London Society Has
A Lively Derby Week
Many Events Are Crowded Into Gay
Period-Dukes Take GrosVenor
Square House.

Special Gable 10 The American.
LONDON. June This has been
the Iivelest Derby week for many
years. II has consisted of the King s
birthday. with dinners and entertain
ments. the naval and military tour
nament; the Derby; the Oaks the
Versailles fete ball, the opera
Forbes Robertson's farewell and doz-
ems of weddings and dances.
\ most charming figure has been
the Hon Mrs. Cecil Bingham, a
charming young American woman,
who has won most cnviable posi-
tion in British society, She was Miss
Alice Carr a famous Louisville beau
Is.
Mrs John Astor, usually dressed
in white. Is once more going out "a
great deal
The Duchess De NiZeu, who was
Miss Anita Stewart rs back I'm town
again after a long visit 10 the Cont
Ueut The Duchess mother, Mrs.
James Henry Smith. has let her house
in Grosycnor square 90 the American
tobacco millionaire, James b. Duke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
NONTEMARTE
NEW VICTIM Of
j. 8. INVASION
Famous Partisan Landmarks Are
Being Destroyed to Accommo-
date American Tourists.
By CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
Special Gable to The American.

9pEGidl OdDie 10 ne american.
PARIS. June Paris is looking
very gay this week. but foreigners
are fewer tnan usual on the eve
Of summer in former years one coulo
not walk ten PAGES without meet
ing Americans This year they are
comparatively rare.
The "ViNe lumiere" is changing
fast Ere long whole blocks viii have
vanished. MOntmartre. old Montmar-
tire, has been doomed. The famous
mill which crowns il has been SOLD
New streets soon viii replace its
winding lanes, its green gardens and
its dingy restaurants. but it win not
pass on unnoticed.
A group OF artists. led by Charpen-
tier. the composer, and Millette, the
painter, IS organizing a great fare
well festival in honor OF the ancient
Noun. Of Martyrs" Americans wifi
mourn for old Montmartre, set they
have helped kin IL. as they killed
Barbizon and as they are chang
ing the houevards To plea Sc the
Americans the impressive symmetry
Of the Place de L'Opera, the Rue
Royale and the Rue Pressbourg ave
been disturbed bv the addition Of
top-hcavy floors 10 harmonious build
ings
4 like outrage has at one point
marred the unity OF he Rue lie Rivoli.
The law courts in this instance how
ever have Just decreed that the ad-
dition 90 a house shall be pulled down.
The decision Is the outcome of an
edict Of the first Napoleon II has
been handled with joy and will serve
as precedent.
New York is not the only place
which fosters get rich quick"
schemes. A Paris banker named
Xavier VALENTINE, this week was SEN
fenced 20 five years Imprisonment for
sWinaling many hundreds Of poor.
but greedy victims out Of more than
$l000,000 The Splendor Of his offices
iu Rue Favart and the audscity with
which he promised 60 per cent .ilvi-
dends on their investments worked
like magic
Besides the very admirable Dan col
lection of pictures on view a me
Seligmann gallery. art amateurs this
week have enjoyed the visits u an
other town collection at the Hauss-
man gallery II is made up works
exhibited az recent salons Among
them We're examples Of Menard, Har-
pgnies Forain, Grosjcan and Frank
BOgEs.
An interesting exhibition Of Ma
poleoniC military pictures BY Chel-
miuslN has attracted many to the
KnOcdler gallery
Critics are unanimous In their COM
ments on the production OF Char
pentier's Julien" Gabriel Faure, in
Figaro. speaks coldly Of the new lyric
drama. while Bruneau. in Matin. calls
10 q masterpiece
Another noteworthy production Of
the week rs Moussurgskys opera
"khoyachina,' which was performed
for the first time outside Of Russia,
at the Theater des Champs Elysees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Germany Is in Gala Dress for Kaiser's Jubilee.
But the People Are Dissatisfied Amid the Joy!

German o reach
Ernest Lane
andthe KaseinT
o he actual
o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Bryan Plea Against
Publicity ScOfed
London Standard, After Reviewing
Seeretary's Career From Free Silver
TO Grape Juice, Grows Sarcastic.

Special Gable 70 The American.
LONDON. June Under the cap
ton: An Unobtrus.ye Statesman. '
tine Standard devotes "a lengthy edi-
toria' 20 a sarcastic reply 20 Sec
rotary Of state Bryan's recently ex-
pressed dislike Of publicity.
After reviewing the most notable
and best advertised points Of Mr..
Bryan's career from free silver 20
grape juice the editorial says
1T must an be- painful rD such e
sensitive statesman but we are afraid
Mr. Bryan viii have 10 bear f. The
fierce light that beats on public men
and party leaders viii not be- diverted
even from one who knows $50 little ~
the art Of aiye~tisiug and has av0ide
the general "aza ~1 -aduuusIr as The
dist. ng4jsheG platform orator who IS
the chief of President Wilson's Cab
met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Twenty-Five Rulers Are in Berlin to Pay HON.
age-Fetc to Last a Month.
spseLaI Gable % The American.

BERLIN. June with - rulers
Of German states here to-day 20 pay
homage 10 the Kaiser, everything is
in readiness for the celebration ~
honor OF Emperor Williams twenty
ann anniversary Of his accession 20
the throne.
Military events. musical festivals.
fa-.s NJ AN sorts Olympic games,
grand opera and bauquets galore are
scheduled Tomorrow the Kaiser
and his entire eour, and most Of the
visiting Gignitaries VIII attend the
1rarfru and dedication 0f the Olympic
stadium on re edge of Grune"a'a
Forest tine second largest IN Tie
world vEier has tGst been completed
at cost " $500 HHu. TWENTY-FIVE
thousand athletes vi- take part in -ha
contests
Berlin win virtually take "a holiday
nra month. one week viii ha devoted
.n grand rr5N events. nne week Co.
musical festival and another io
-rxu~ 49, 18th Olympic games t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

spscial Envoys Are Sent.

In addition 70 the IS rulers Of Ger
man States. which includes the kings
uf SaxOny. Bavaria and Wurttemberg.
special embassies have been sent hy
the United States and by all Euro
peln countries Great interest is be
ing displayed by Berliuers IN Andrew
Carnegie. the American peace advo-
cate who rs to be guest II is eN-
peCted that the Kaiser will take at-
vantage OF one OF his speecn-makinS
occasions to deliver an address upon
international peace. Arrh3uke Francis
Ferdinand is TO represent Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria
D. Is expected that the Eaiser VII.
sfruaiize the occasion by the pardon
ing and .oumuting of many prison
er~ Do addition. be- Will rruhao.
raise many prominent q rmans f1 the
nobility. uestoviHg many titles an.
Iuuuuevah.- orders and decoration
80 - whispered Tai G--sEse-~ - - De
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Palace Becomes
Home of Stray Cats
Queen Mary After Stumbling over
Felines Orders Princess TO Part
With Adopted Pets.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable TO The American.
LONDON June lit became
known to-day that Princess Mary s.
fondness for stray cats is giving much
trouble at Buckingham Palace jus.
now She is fond Of animals and
constantly is adding starving and
abandoned cats 20 her collection, with
the result that the palace threatens
TO become "a feline palace
Since Princess Mary developed IN
pcnchant some grateful furrcd pro-
tege must have spread the "lad tid-
ings for the influx Of stray cats is
now phenomenal and the situation
is critical The queen. after tripping
several times in one day over mewiug
cats of various ages. ordered their de-
portation.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
BlRDMAn TO FLY
AGAIN SATURDAY.

Owing to the great interest mani
fest in the biplane fight of Areo-
naught Hooper on Wednesday ana
the disappointment of many in not
being able to witness the flight, es-
pecially Of people from the country
districts, the County Fair manage
ment at great expense have arranged
with Mr.. Hooper for another flight on
Saturday afternoon.
The ascent will be made from ths
baseball park at one O'clock PROMPT
LIZ. Last Wednesday there was de-
lay, because Of the time required to
put the machine together There
will be no delay on Saturday, as the
machine is now ready for fight at
molnent's notice.
To see this fight properly, one
should see the ascent and the return
to earth at close range. This can
only be seen to advantage in the park
1t is worth the small price Of admis-
sion, rs cents for adults and 10 cents
for children, to get this view. And
these are the prices that will be
charged for admission to the park.
In his Saturday fight Mr.. Hooper
will go over 1900 feet up in the air,
nd will sai1 in sight of the crowd all
the time.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
JOHNNY j. JONES'
SHOW HELD CROWDS

The Johnny j. jones' carnival is
certainly a well-regulated and tho
oughly worthwhile feature of the
Fair. They are one of its most es-
5ential features in that they are
:lowded attractors. The shows are
IS clean as, the cleanest, and there
s no questioning the peoples inter
.st and approval,
While Nicholas Chefalo is unques-
ionably the greatest man in his Won
'crful act, the Vitucci Royal band,
Captain Curley Wilson's menagerie
md numerous big acts are included
n the show and give it interest where
other shows would fail.
Captain Curley Wilson has a re-
narkable collection of wild animals,
practically all of which he captured
himself in the wilds of Africa during
The famous hunts which made the
,aptain a worldwide figure decade
" SO ago. The trained animals under
Charles Hustin were also worthy Of
special mention. The Jones shows
2lose here Saturday night and depart
early Sunday for Tampa where they
will open two weeks engagement
next Monday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
DR., Leroy Brown. Dentist

DR.. w. H. Rosenberg, a gentleman
well-known and universally liked by
the people all over Putnam county, is
about to retire from the active prac-
lice of dentistry in this city after
shirty-three years in one place.
He has sold his practice to DR.. Lev
Roy Brown. DR.. Brown is the, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Brown of this
eity. He was graduated from the
Palatka high school and then went to
he University of Maryland where he
was last year graduated in dentistry.
He doesn't need any introduction to
Palatlars. He is modern dentist
md will make is way. No fear Of
that. We wish him luck and honc
hat after he has worked 80 years in
The same Office he will have enough
to retire on and enjoy life, as his pre-
1ecessor proposes doing.
DR.. Brown will take possession of
is new business sometime bteweer
the Goth inst. and the 1st of January
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ars of the Palatka Automobile &
Supply Company for the purpose of
receiving reports, electing directors
for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting will be held at the
Offices of the above company in the
city of Palatka, Florida, at eight
o'clock p. m. on the eighth day of
January, 1914
HERBERT CROOK, Secretary.
t2-12-4t