davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-08-07
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Albert L. Pearre and wife to Braddock
Building and Development Company lot
Braddock Heights. $40. etc.
The Brsddock Building and Develop
ment Company 10 Albert l.. Pearre, lot
at Braddock Heights. $Io.
Eugene Sponseller TO Chas. Kehne.
real estate in Rosemont Addition. $40.
etc.
The Braddock Building and Develop
ment Company 70 irdie c. Greed, real
estate il county.
Maud l. Alexa sband to
Jesse B Anders. real estate in city. $40.
lanes NJ Janney and wife TO Walker
Neili Jolliti-, real estate in county. $40,
etc
Adelaide II. Clary and husband to
lanes NJ Janney, real estate in county,
sIo etc.
!. Thomas Gelwicks ct al. to Jennie
Haridagen. real estate in county. S.. etc.
Augustus kreitz and wife 10 David g.
Zeniz, real estate in county, SIoo.
Ernest w. Fry and wife to Samuel P.
Duirow real estate in county, $40.
Simeon L. Bast and wife TO John l..
Hansheg and wife, real estate in county.
SO
John NJ Powell and wife to John Gee
sic and wife. real estate IN county. $50.
Anna II Herring and husband to VIM.
+. Ferreli and wife, lot in Jefferson, S..
etc
Rachael R. Snyder 10 Lucinda B. Cue
and husband. real estate in county. $500.
Frederick CITY Manufacturing and De-
velopment Company to Anna NJ. Camp
bell. real estate in county, $500.
Ward A. Conrad and wife TO Oscar NJ.
Fogle and wife, real estate in county,
$500.
David C. Everhar, and wife to Charles
l. kehne and wife. lot in CITY. SO.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Orphans Court.

Letters testameutary on the estate OF
Marshall D. Boone, granted to S. Ida
Boone.
Letters testamenfary on the estate of
William T. Rice, deceased. granted to
Louis Earl Rice
Letters iestamentary on the estate OF
Jacob S. Perry, deceased, granted 10
Martha A. Perry.
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of John F Sune. granted to Almetta E.
Geizendanner, Alice c. Smith and Flor
ence NJ. Slime.
Inventory of debts due in the estate Of
Mary a. c. Hammer, deceased. filed.
Report OF sales of the personal prop
erty of Mary A. c. Hammer, deceased,
filed
Courts order 10 sell real estate of John
Clark, deceased
Report of sales Of personal property
of Emma J. Jennings. deceased.
Inventories of personal property and
stocks and bonds OF Chas T. K. Young,
deceased, fled
Courts order to sell personal property
and stocks and bonds of Charles +. K
Young, deceased.
First account of Albert F. and Charles
f. Zimmerman, executors, OF Edward d.
zimmerman, deceased. filed and dlstribu-
lion made
Letters testameniary on the estate of
Marshall d. Boone, granted to S. Ida
Boone.
Inventory Of personal property in the
estate of William T. Rice, deceased, fled
First and final account of Alice NJ
Eyler, surviving executrix of William P
Eyler, guardian for Olive, Lottie, Myrtle,
Vada and William G. Eyler, filed.
Inventories of debts due in the estate
OF John T. Barnes, deceased filed.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
John t. Barnes, deceased, granted to
Levi A. Barnes and Lewis Z. Barnes.
Courts order to sell the real estate Of
Mary E. Ehrehart, deceased.
Report sales Of the real estate OF Ellen
Flock, deceased, filed
Marriage Licenses.
Garland B. Grandstaff, 2I, of Stephen.
son. Va. and Ella D. Ashby, Ie, of Sum-
nit Point, w Va.
William o. Grabill, 3S, wldower, and
Martha Blessing, as. both Of townsville
District.
Jesse Mathews, 20. and Grace Morris,
rs. widow. both of Point Of Rocks.
Frank Robert Click, III. of Walkers
Vile. and Grace Viola Huffman, IS. of
Rocky Ridge.
James w. Harris. IS, widower. and
Mary Y. Whiten, 46. widow. both col
ored. of near Point OF Rocks.
Frank Virtz, 4o. widower, Of near
Buckeystown. and May Tucker, II. wild
ow. Of near Park Mills.
John S. Spangler, 81. divorced. of Hag-
erstown, and Matte ID. Trumpower, IS,
Of Parkhead, Md.
Arthur NJ. Stone. 81. Of Frederick, and
Nette M. Ricketts,, Io, of near Frederick
Daniel Fl. Arnica, 3S, and Maude
Combs, 80, divorced, both of Hagers-
town.
John T, WiIes, "a, and Bessie V. Shaft,
% both Of near Feagaville.
ReInhart F. Schmidt. as. and Anna J.
Bear. A. both of Hagersiown
George f. Stansbury. 27. Of Middle
burg, and Grace Repp, "a, Of Union
Bridge.
Hoy H. Shank. IS. of near Myersvile
and Leala NJ. Shook, 20, OF Smoketown
Cleveland T. Grove. 25 divorced, and
Nellie A. Young, both of Frederick.
James Edward Moore. sc, of near Jef
ferson. and Susie LLOYD 80. of Phiadel
phia, Pa, both colored.
James Ezra Albert, 2I, and Gertrude
Jeanette Weddle, is, both of Brunswick
The citizen., 1914-08-07
MARRIAGE ANNouNcED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gill. Of Baltimore,
announce the marriage OF their daughter,
Mabel o. Gill; to Frederic w. Smith, OF
Hagers,own, on Saturday, August l..
Rev. Harry W. Burgan, pastor OF the
Guilford Methodist Episcopal church,
performed the ceremony.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
,lUNsToN-YoUNG.

Earl Munston, head telegraph operator
for the Western Maryland Railway at
Hagerstown. and Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Young. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth w. Young, of this city, were mar
ried in Cumberland August I.
The citizen., 1914-08-07

Miss Fac Pauline Lewis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, OF Hagers
town. and Ralph Bovey WAND son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster H. Wyand. were
married Tuesday, by Rev. Or. Charles L.
Pate.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

for Better or for Worse.
sToNE-RICKETTs.
Arthur NJ. Stone and Miss Neitie NJ.
Ricketts,. were married on Saturday Oy
Rev E. H. Lamar.
KEFAUvER- R-EvASs
Harry |. Keiauver, OF NJ. c.. and Mir
lam Howard Evans. both OF FrrdeucS'
Md, were married Tuesday in Hase'ns-
ten.
AURAND-wILLHiDE.
Harry L. Aurand Of Rouzeryiile. and
Miss Nellie P. Willhide. Of Key Mar,
were married Saturday last at the bride ;
home.
cLIcK-KUtF F1iAS.
Frank Rober Click, Of Wa.kersville.
and Miss Grace Viola Huffman OF Rocky
Ridge. were married July % by Rev. r.
f. Neel.
MATIHEws-MoRRIs
Jesse Matthews and Mrs Grace Morris.
of Point Of Rocks. were married al 'he
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Kew
f. II. Lamar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Iohn s. Spangler, Of Hagerstosn. and
Matte ID. Trumpower. OF Parkhead Nd,
were married Saturday by Rev. Or. Z.
H. Lamar.
ARNIcA-coMBS.
David H. Arnica and Miss Maud
Combs both OF MaT,inSburg. w Va.
were married on Saturday by Rev. Dr.
E. RI. Lamar
PENNIFIE LD-BEALL.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beall end George
w. Pennifeld, both OF TIavillah, were
married July 30 at Rockville, by Kew.
Samuel K. White.
ROsEk-NIlLEk.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage Of Hugh +. Roser,
son Of Prof. Adam Roser. OF NoodsboIo,
10 Miss Mildred Weikert Miller, OF Phila-
delpha.
wYAND-LEwIS.
Miss Fac Pauline Lewis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, OF Hagers
town. and Ralph Bovey WAND son OF
The citizen., 1914-08-07
RosEk-Nr.LES.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage Of Hugh K. koser'
son Of Prof Adam Roser. OF Nood,DoIo'
TO Miss Mildred Weikert Miller OF PhiiA-
delpha.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
rrNNlEIELD-RKALL.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Beall end George
w. Pennifeld, both OF Travillah, were
married July 30 at Rockville, by Rev.
Samuel K. White.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

Geo. Johnson, of Seaforth, was a
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hockett
returned Sunday from visit of sew
eral days at Diamond Lake.
Miss Muriel Garthoffner returned
Monday from Minneapolis where she
underwent surgical operation at
the Eitel Hospital last week.
Miss Grace Wiltshire, sf Los An
geles, Cal, is expected to arrive here
next week for a months visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j Jensen.
Miss Agnes Nogaj motored to Mil
roy Sunday where she will visit for
a week. On her way home she will
visit at Sleepy Eye Marshall and
Dudly.
i. Rud. Stensvad will leave tomorrow
on an extended business trip through
southern Minnesota with Jackson,
Window and the neighboring towns
as the objective points of the trip.
Mrs. Tradewell, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. A. E. King,
returned to her home in Hamline last
week. Mr. Tradewell visited at the
King home for a few days and ac-
companied his wife home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. M C. Hirmer went to New
Ulm Saturday for visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Ethel Werder returned last
week from a visit with friends at
Walnut Grove. .,
Miss Lydia Bopes returned last
week from a visit with friends and
relatives in. Iowa. T..
Mrs. H. Jensen, Anna and Thee.
and Henry spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Parker of Delhi. -
Mrs. o. j. Bollum returned last
Friday from arvisit with relatives at
Red Wing and Frontenac Pa
Miss Rose Altnow returned Mon
day from her vacation spent at AR
lington and the Twin Cities.
Mrs Eb. Horr will entertain the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church at her home tomorrow after
noon.
Supt. d. l.. Brainard arrived here
last week and is getting things in
working order for the coming school
year. Mr.. Brainard's mother will
come to Redwood Falls as soon as
the house they will occupy is vacated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

Geo. Jaehning drove to- Danube on
business Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Dripps visited
relatives at Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Davis of San
born were business visitors here to-
day. .
A. j. Weldon and his son, Edward,
Of Wabasso, were visitors here yes
terday.
Grover Posi- is back to work again
in The Gazette Office, after spending
couple of days at Sanborn.
Misses Alice Barnes and Agnes
! Lamberton, Clarence Hillig and Fred
Knapp visited Miss Grace McGregor
at Vesta Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Birkenmeyer and child
rem of Marshall are guests of Mrs.
K. M. Glassco. Sam Birkenmeyer re-
turned to Marshall today.
The Sears Gold firm received car
of young stock from the South St.
Paul market last Saturday, which they
will use as feeders on their stock
farm.
John Coleville and j. F. Corners
are purchasing sheep and cattle from
southern points. This stock will be
shipped to their farms here and be
fattened during the fall and winter.
Miss Margaret Thomas, of Seattle,
arrives tomorrow for a visit of sew
eral days with friends. Miss Thomas
was formerly teacher in the Red
wood Falls schools and still has hosts
of friends here who will be glad to
welcome her.
Mr.. Perry Nelson of the Philbrick
Department Store left last Saturday
evening for the Eastern markets
where he will make extensive pur-
chases for his firm. Before return
ing he will visit Chicago, Philadel-
phia, New York and other markets
and will secure the best and most up
to-date line of merchandise these var
ious markets afford.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

Thos. March left today for a visit
at Fairmont.
E. A. Pease was a business visitor
at Danube Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Jobusch re-
turned this morning from their visit
at Minneapolis.
There will be services in the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday morn
ing at ten thirty o'clock.
Mrs. Thayer left today for her home
at Redfeld, S. D., after a visit at the
home of her son, C. E. Thayer.
DR.. and Mrs. A A. JOSS will leave
Saturday for their vacation which
they will spend with their son at Min
neapolis.
Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun entertained
at dinner last Wednesday night in
honor of Mrs. Cunde who is a guest
at the Dennistoun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias, who have
been guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Howard Sanders, re-
turned to their home Sunday
Mrs. Gartner, formerly Miss Esther
Lindeman, of North Redwood, left
Friday to meet her husband at Oma-
ha. From Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Cart
ner will go to Pueblo where they will
make their future home. 4
|. Mrs. C. A. Neufert returned from
Minneapolis by train Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 'Kuenzli, with whom
Mrs. Neufert drove to the city last
week, were detained in Minneapolis
by the very heavy rain there Sunday,
and are expected home today" -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Heavy Frost Fourteen Years Ago

On August 10, 1900, just fourteen
years ago yesterday, there was a
heavy frost, which did much damage
to the crops here and also in the Da-
kotas.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
OAKLEY FLORIDA HOME
MRS. FRANK KING.

The Oakley Florida Home, situated near
Sitxh avenue only few blocks from the post
Office, is one of the attractive boarding houses
of Hendersonville. 1t is located in two
acre grove of mostly oaks; contains twenty
enc bed rooms and modern conyeniences.
The Home is delightfully."- located on an
erninenee and just off Sixth avenue, affording
quiet and comfort.
Mrs. Frank King has been engaged in the
boarding house business in Hendersonyille
for about ten years, the last four being spent
al the Oakley Florida Home, which is the
stopping place of numerous welLpleased
guests every year. Mrs. Kings announce
ment to summer visitors is given in another
part sof the Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
1nIry tIrr A1nrIn 6aa III Eyer
ut 6rl11praunuiIlp q. O..


A pleased patron is the best form of adj
yertising, and the only kind that can do
PERMANENT good ruth IS mighty and
viii prevail Z,
It is this possibly, that worries the genial
and truth loving manager Of the Greater
: Western North Carolina Association. when
people ask him where IS the. BEST place to
locate IN Western North Carolina. He knows,
of course, that Henderson le is the best,
hut he has to boost all places equally, SO
what can the poor man dol
Now, dear readers. lend me your ears.
We hold our great God-giiven advantages IN
trust for all men. AS Christians we may
not selfsh1y keep them to ourselves, but
must help others to the enjoyment Of them
also. And by SO doing, as is always true Of
service, we viii ourselves reap great re-
ward. Let Us boost but not boast. Climate
and scenery we have abundantly Il is our
purpose to add to these the best possible
golfIinks, recreation parks, more good
roads, good wholesome recreation facilities
of all sorts and one or two more absolutely
tip-top hotels. Then who can hinder our
true and rightful progress9
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
EwBANK 3 EwBANK, REAL ESTATE.

The firm Of EWbank & Ewbank has won an
enviable place in real estate and insurance
operations in Henderson county. It has
been IN business since 1902 and is composed
Of 3. w EWbank, who is an attorney by
profession and legal adviser for the city Of
Hendersonville, and his brother, r. A. EW-
bank. This firm has won reputation for
fair dealing as is evidenced by its large and
growing business. Since its establishment it
nas sold practically one million dollars
worth of real estate and it is estimated that
rs per cent of this amount was sold to pec-
pie outside Of North Carolina. They handle
all kinds of real estate and devote considera.
BILE attention to insurance, in which line the
firm has done a large business.
1T is estimated that the firm Of EWbank &
Ewbank has handled more than 100000
worth of real estate during the past twelve
months. The business announcement of the
firm is contained in this issue of the Dem
ocrat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Children, SC
Located on Main ST.. ne;
Ga11rfl 91ark--Uhr AnntHpmprt
Grn1tnn uf frnnrrHnnutllp


has been converted into very popular bath
ing resort; the only bathing place of any inn
portance in Western North Carolina. Dur
ing the summer months the lake is the gath
ering place of hundreds of people and last
summer it was one of the most popular
places in the mountains, for numbers of peo-
PIE visited the park from nearby towns every
Sunday.
A word picture would not do justice to
Laurel park with its superb drives, bubbhng
springs of pure and refreshing water, de-
ightful paths through thickets of laurel, the
incline railway ascending to heights far
above, where a panoramic view from the
tower can be had A loop automobile road
is being built in, through and around the
miles and constituting very scenic and de-
ightfuI trip.
In 1906 the popularity of the park justified
the building of dummy line, connecting
the park with Hendersonville, distance OF
about one and one-half miles. This mode of
1oeomotion proved inadequate and an cleo
trio line was built last year. Heretofore the
cars have run during the summer, but since
Laurel park is now being rapidly developed
as residential section it is highly probable
that when the cars start this month they viii
maintain permanent schedule.
Four years ago the park was laid out into
lots for residential purposes and during tn
past year more homes were bnilt by visiting
people than altogether heretofore IN the
park s history Lots are being rapidly sold.
The announcement of the Laurel Park man
agement is contained elsewhere in the Dem
ccrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Admission 1Oc,

To intelligently give the history of Laurel
park, to which interesting chapters have
been ADDED from year to year since 1888,
when Hon. w. A. Smith and Judge G. NJ.
Pace purchased 165 acres of land outside the
then village of Hendersonville, an ac-
count of the man who made of it what is re-
cognized as the most beautiful natural park
in America would necessarily have to be
given.
Mr. Smith moved to Hendersonviile III
1876 before railroad had penetrated this
beautiful mountain country. BE was born
in Gainesville, Ca, and completed law
course at the Richmond Hill law school at
Yadkin, NC He dropped into Henderson
vile one day to see lady friend about the
time he was finishing school and had a vision
of what would become the most popular re-
sort in the world. He later located here per-
manently. He was just from school and was
not timid He began to boost Henderson,
vile, from time to time picturing it not near
great as it is today. He was laughed at,
even ridiculed by the less progressive. They
accused him of being visionary, and some OF
them do now, but he just keeps on preach
ing and helping to bury the knockers. de
and Judge Pace purchased Laurel park,
then undeveloped
Mr.. Smith purchased Judge Pace s inter
est in 1900 and since then has spent on an an
average of more than $50 per week in de-
veloping the park Mr. Smith estimates
that $50, 900 has been spent on the grounds
outside of expenditures on the roads, build
ings, lakes and canals, all Of which he says
represents an expenditure Of over sl25 600
The park contains about ten miles OF good
driveways and numerous foot paths leading
through and eneireling various portions o.
the grounds. which have been increased to
250 acres.
The park contains Rhod odendron, tam
bow, Laurel and Iyey lakes the two hrsts
named being connected bya canal when
permits delightful boating Rhododendron
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
lBy r. N. Wilcox. !


number Of men from Florida sought q
place to spend the summer with their fam.
lies. These men being wealthy had the
means to obtain the best the country had TO
offer. They wanted seoolth 9 health and
recreation They sent spies into many lands
to search the country for what they wanted.
Many places wanted them and offered them
substantial inducements to settle in theiz
neighborhood. One place offered them Eve
hundred acres of land as gift Z Hender-
sonVille offered them nothing and yet they
came to Hendersonville WhyY
great school for girls sought the health
lest and most advantageous location for the
education and development OF the tender
: lives entrusted to its fostering care The.
proprietors of this school were offered very
substantial inducements to locate in other
places, in one case $4,000 but they chose
Hendersonville Why2
These are only samples of similar cases,
Brethren, and they have the virtue of being
true.
Why did Fassifern school reject the wealth
il might have had IN Charlotte or Salisbury
and select Hendersonville9 Because Miss
Ship and her associates thought more OF
the welfare of their young charges, than Of
their own pecuniary gain
They discovered what the Florida people
discovered, and what South Carolina and
some other people have known for a long
time, viz. That Hendersonville and Hender-
son County is for health, happiness and
wholesome enjoyment pre-eminent and un-
scenery just as fine, some other places in
these mountains have equally good water,
some have as much sunshine, and one or two
much smaller places than Hendersonville en-.
Joy exactly our unique advantage of a pure,
ozonated, air-drained, fogless climate. But
no one place except Hendersonville combines
ALL these advantages!
This is why our city with its glorious sur
rounding country is becoming the Mecca for
schools and camps and clubs and homes.
quote the substance of the following
from the Utah Survey:
sWebster's dictionary defines boost as
follows ITO lift or push from behind one
who is endeavoring to climb It further
advises the inquirer to compare boast If
we turn to boast to make comparison as
advised we read. as follows: To brag; to
vaunt oneself; to display in destinations
language. = etc.
Some methods of boosting are dangerously
near to Boosting. We believe towns have
unquestionab1y hindered their better deyel-
opment by certain sorts of boosting. We
think all should pull together in united effort
to reveal the genuine advantages of Hender-
sonville. But we must beware lest we blow
ourselves out like the Wanted toad, who be
ing filed with air (hota imagined itself to
be of bovine size. Hendersonville will do
best to stick to the simple truth Then when
people like Mr. Frank B. Hayne and DR.
Ennis come here they will find the facts as
stated, and like the two gentlemen mention
ed, will settle here and tell others of our nm
rivalled advantages.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Near Hendersonyille are canning factories
which supply nun erous markets with choice:
canned fruit and vegetables.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

The unusual advantages of Hendersonville
are already widely known, and for some time
men. Of capital have been locating here.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

But IL was no cloud at all The dark OBJ
ject was chariot of coal black, which
vas drawn by two ebony horses with
g!itterinS harness. and upright in the
car was a beautiful figure clothed in
light.
The soldiers took up their bows, and
were about to send arrows whistling
through the air. when May sprang to
her feet and threw herself in front OF
the bear.
IF you shoot, kill me first" she cried.
He has been the only friend I have
had on earth. ard 1 will not desert
him"
As soon as these words were spoken
the car of the fairy touched lightly to
the ground. She waved her tiny hand
above the bears head. and 10. there
was q wonderful change. Instead of a
shaggy animal there stood handsome
young prince. in beautiful violet VEL
Vet suit. long plume uoddins in his
cap. and golden sword by' his side. In
moment he took May in his arms.
This Is not a bear" exclaimed the
fairy, but Prince Charming. who was
enchanted many years ago by wicked
woman, whs said he should wear the
form of 4 bear till some one should
love him enough to risk their life to
save him. The Princess May has prov
en- worthy o. his love and saved him
from the spell
but while al happiness Will come