davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1914-05-02
Notice for Publication
Serial O6acl

Department Of the Interior, U. &. Land Once ut
Glenwood Springs, Colo, April II, 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Carrie C.
IAKamp, of Meeker. Colorado. who, on Septem-
her i, i8Ii, made Presumption Decaratory
Statement, serial, No. 06s2i. for ny seis, seH
neA. Sec =, swh nwA, Sec q TIP 9. % W,
6th p NJ has nled notice Of intention to make
Final Presumption Proof, to establish claim to
the land above rescribed, before Henry J. Hsy,
U. q. Commissioner, at Mecker, Colorado. on
the s3rt Of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witesses:
W. George Warren, Andrew J. Robertson
and james A. Bills OF Meeker, Colorado, and
james N. johnson OF BufOrri, Colorado:
E. 4. FORDHAM,
alSmyz3 Register.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

"Pp so worried about the Christ
mas present sent to Aunt Sarah"
said she. 1t only cost two shillings,
and I'm afraid left the price mark
on the thing when 1 sent it" 'T'm
worried, too" answered her friend
II got one that cost ten dollars for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
my uncle, and I'm afraid didn't leave
the price mark on it."

A novel traction engine literally
walks instead of rolls along, being
provided with four legs shod with
broad shoes. ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
THORNTON.

Miss Lille Harp expects to 80 to Eng
land soon.
Mrs. David Ainsworth is planning trip
to England.
Thomas Simone, who broke hia arm last
week, is getting along well,
w. l.. Stone spoke at the Congregation
Church las, Sunday evening.
The Thornton Volunteer FIRE Co.. will
hold a whis, in the near future.
Scotps Ammoniated Cough Balsam is
sold at Simone's Drug Store. None better
-Advt.
William Aitehison and Hiram Kimball
attended meeting of the Warwick Club
on Tuesday.
An entertainment was held in CalePs
Hall on Wednesday evening for the benefit
OF Antioch Grange.
Frank w. Tilinghast has nearly com.
pleted extensive Improvements to his
country home on Morgan avenue,
John Wilkinson and Mrs. Richard
Thomas, both of this place, sailed for Eog-
land on the "Frsnconia" on Tuesday.
Mary Carbone was adjudged insane at
the Eighth District Court Monday morn
ing and cammtted to the Statelnstitutions
Chief Of Police Kimball was recently
presented with a very handsome watch
charm by the Johnston Lodge OF Moose.
The following Arbor Day Programme
last Friday was given at the Thornton
School: Lords Prayer, Unisonj Song
"Ail Hail to Arbor Day" Room q; Read
ing, commissioners Message" Georg'
Paterson; Recitation, "Calling the Vioets,
Mary Hart and Marion Paterson; Exereise
"Arbor Day." Six Girls, Room 4; Recita
ton, "The Dandelion," Bertha hudson
Room a.; Song, Little Pussy Willow,
Room 9; Recitation, "The Secret" Gild'
Campopiano and Lizzie Riecl, Room 3
Recitation, "May," George Hudson
Room a.; Recitation, "Trees I'll Plant,
Room S; Song, "Arbor Day." Room S
Recitation, "Our Apple Tree" Berth'
Kersley, Room 6; Song, May" Room
a; Recitation, "The American Forest,
Room 8; Recitation, apple Blossoms
May Hanley, Room d Dance, "Th'
Duchess" Room s; Recitation, eth
. Robn,' Lillian Robley, Room o; Recita
tion, "What the Animals Say" Room o
Song, The Summer Shower" Room 3
I Recitation, "a May Basket" Lillian Par
sons; Song, "Tirollee," Room o; Reeiia
ton, "The Seed" Alice Crothers, Room
Song, "In My Little Garden Bed" Roor
8; Recitation, MAY" Room 3; "Wha
Will Plant Recitation, Room o; Exercise
"Hail Queen Flora" Room 2j Dedicatio
Of the Tree to the Graduating Class Of IoI
by the Principal, Miss Jane ). Pearee'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
MANTON.

THE Social Set" will meet next Monday
evening with Miss Edith pothn Of Green
willie avenue.
An entertainment for the benefit Of 81.
Peters Choir will he held OH Saturday
evening OF May 23rd.
Thomas Farley, who has been laid up
with rheumatism, has resumed his duties
with the Rhode Island co.
The funeral Of William Struthers was
solemnized at his late residence on Her
sehel street on Tuesday afternoon.
John Cormley, formerly Of this place,
who Is now Superintendent Of the Akela
Mills at Psscosg, has just returned to his
duties, after a short leave Of absence.
Henry Gsnsert, for number Of years a
resident Of this section, died at his home
on Greenyille avenue last Saturday. lie
was engaged in the piano business In
Providence. lie leaves a widow and three
children.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
CENTREDALE.

Town Clerk Sweet has a new Ford car.
Alfred Tsllman, who has been 81 for
several months, Is improving.
For greater yigor and thorough spring
time toning up, use ReSsil Sarsapsrilla
Tonic. CHARLES A KELLER, Centre.
dale, The Rexall Store.-Adu.
Rev. A. B. cristy, Superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of r. l., spoke
interestingly on "Tempersnee" IN St
Adams Church on Sunday evening.
Married in ST. Albsn's Church, Centre
dale, r. l., at p. m. Thursday, Msy i4ih
1914, by Rev. l.. Z. Bennett William
Guest Of Crsystons and STsh Ann Whiis
her Of Csuasdals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15

Ralph Kirby, who has been i'll, is able
to De out again.
A very pleasant birthday party Was
given at the home Of Miss Doris Saris,
asI Plainheld Street, on Wednesday even
ing.
Perseverance Lodge, X. of Z. at Its
meeting on Tuesday evening at Springer
Hall, received an official visit from Grand
Chancellor Harry Elu and board OF
officers. After the business session,
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
TRADE CONDITIONS
MOST SATISFACTORY
N. Ii. Bertram Predicts Big Business
as Result OF Intermountain
Automobile Show.

Trade conditions arc more salts
factory for the automobile and scces-
sorry dealer in the intermountain ter
ritory than any other part of the United
States,' says \, II Bcrtram Of the
Bcrtram Motor supply company.
''The automobile dealer and owner
has come to look upon the annual auto
mobile show held in Salt Lake City AS
IL necessity and a place where can be
found the latest in automobiles and ac-
eessories, and as place where he can
gather many valuable ideas. The deal
ors in Utah. Idaho and parts of Mon
tana. Wyoming and Nevada attend this
show, where contracts are closed for the
ensuing season. The different ont of.
town dealers also place their orders for
spring stock Of accessories. The au-
tomobile show, therefore. marks the
commencement OF the automobile sea
son for the intermountain country.
''Thc automobile owner of this ter
ritorv demands and is willing to pay
for high-gradc accessories. The auto
mobile accessory business is as sub
stantially necessary to the public as is
clothing or hardware.
''Salt Lake City will this year sell
more automobiles and larger volume
Of tires and accessories than in any
year previous.
ttEvery automobile owner is inher-
emily good roads booster, which of
course, helps to build up his community
and adds prosperity to the section of
the country where he resides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FIRESTONE OFFICIAL
TO VISIT SALT LAKE

r, j. Fircstone, sales manager, and
one of the founders of the Firestoue
Tire & Rubber company, Akron, Ohio
is due in Salt Lake today. Mr. Fire.
stone is en- route on n long western
trip. He has visited Dallas, Tucson, Los
Angeles, San francisco, Portland Seat.
lie and twenty or more other cities
where the Firestone company is repre-,
sented While in the city Mr.. Fire.
stone viii be the guest Of NJ. j.. Ter.
bush, manager Of the Firestone com
panY at Salt Lake.
In the brief space .of twelve OF -four.
teen years the Fjrestone business has
grown from the small original plant uu.
til today il is the largest business in
the world devoted exclusively TO the
manufacture of tires and rims. New fac.
tory buildings were recently completed
to enable the company to double their
output for the coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SAYS RELIABILITY
IS A GREAT ASSET
Frank Botterill Is Enthusi-
astic Over Prospects for
Automobile Show.

One of the most enthusiastic Of the
exhibitors at the 1914 Salt Lake auto
mobile show is Frank Botterill Of Tho
Tom Bo;terill Automobile company
he asserts that confidence IN the deal
CT and The manufacturer Of the car!
which the dealer handles is Of more
importance in the sale Of automobile:
than any mechanical or other feature
Mr.. Botterll makes The following
statement;
No matter how well made 4 mo-
tor ear may be, unless the manu-
facturer is well known for his re-
liability and the prospective pur
chaser has confidence in the deal
er who is selling the car. it viii
never be scld in popular numbers
] find the main asset In selling
ears is the Botterill reputation for
honesty and reliability. and the
fact that nearly everyone knows
that we are willing and do spend
more money in looking after our
customers than almost any automo-
bile establishment in the west. The
fact is generally we'll known that
our Investment in tho automobile
business is greater than any other
dealer in this territory; that we
have been here for years IN the
same business handling practically
the same line of cars, and that VIC
have established service that
has earned the slogan, "Botterill
Service,
Our interests arc all in the au-
iomobile business. and outside of
the confidence that automobile
owners have in Pierce. Arrow and
Hudson cars, il is our reputation
that has made these two cars 80
popular in their price and class in
the west
Frankly, VIC like the idea of an
automobile show, as we have such
confidence IL the cars we arc sell
ing that we Ike the prospective
purchaser to have the opportunity
10 compare the Pierce Arrow and
Hudson cars side By side with
their competitors. The only part
of this automobile show that is
disappointing 10 us is that we can
not show to everyone HBotterill
Service Very few people realize
that we have thirty employees in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

our establishment, aud every facil
ity for giving service to motor
ear owners. we will keep open
house all over our establishment
this coming week, and we shall be
very glad indeed TO show anyone
our facilities for giving service.
Among the features Of the dis
play of Hudsons will be found
cabriolet, completely inclosed,
which can be quickly and easily
changed 10 au open roadster. ant,
following the example set at the
Chicago show, there will be shown
electric lighting generators and
self starters which can be added
to cars now in use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Novel Bowling Tournament.

Teams representing the office and fac
tory divisions OF the Studebaker plants
at South Bend and Detroit arc epgag-
ing in spirited tournament on the
bowling alleys. In addition TO the Er-
skine cup, offered as the prize to the
winning team, the highest average men
will be granted leave Of absence and
their expenses paid to contest at the ma.
tional bowling congress at Buffalo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
CALL BROTHERS TAKE
GARAGE BUSINESS

Call Brothers have purchased the in.
terest Of II. s. Harpster in tho Harp
stcr Baldwin Call company and will op-
crate the garage at Eighth South and
State streets, l.. Call will be the man
ager OF the new establishment, which
will be modern in equipment and facil
tiles.
The special feature Of the concern e
business will be the selling Of used ma
chimes and the rebuilding OF pleasure
cars into commercial delivery trucks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
HUDSON Light Six
For $1S75-A Quality Six Below Same-Class Fours
Less Weight, Less Fuel Cost Than Fours

The HUDSON Six-40 comes out this year to
offer legions of motorists just what they have
wanted
A light weight Six-29S0 pounds.
An economical Six
A high-grade Six under $4,000,
Howard f. Coffin the great HUDSON engi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

neer. has now solved all these
problems. He has made a Six
which underweighs any COM
parable Four. He has made
IA motor, with small bore and
long stroke. which uses far
less fuel than any equal
powered Four,
And the Hudson factory,
through enormous output, is
selling that Six below the price
Of any same-class Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Now Fours Must Go

This new Six-40 means thai
four-cylinder cars at any like
price must go.
The Six is too smooth-run.
ming, too flexible, too free from
vibration, too saving Of tire
TO leave any question on thir
point.
And Six depreciates, II
this day of Skies, very much
less than a Four.
Now comes a Six of quality
lighter, more economical
lower in price than equal-clasI
Fours. So not one reason nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Delco patent system of electric starting and
lighting
1t is almost identical in design and eouip.
ment with the new HUDSON Six-54. And thst
is considered the handsomest car of the uaa..
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
OFFICERS INSPECT SITE FOR
MILITARY INSTRUCTION CAMP
Capt Van Horn Detailed by War De-
partment and Other Officials Visit
HendersOnyiHe.
(By T. r. Barrows.)

(Dy i. n. DdIIOWSs1
Captain Van Horn, U. s. A. detailed
by the War department to investigate
sites for the students military instruc-
ton camp to be located in the South.
spent Friday morning here.
Captain Van Horn was accompanied
by General Agent Westbury of the
Southern Railway, Division Agent
Wood and Col. Cohen. Captain Lang
dan. U. s. A, met the party here.
Captain Van Horn and his party
n,otored over from Asheville, return
ing there on the one o'clock train.
They were met It the st. John Hotel
by a reception committee composed Of
IT L. Durham, representing the city,
f. F. Patton, Walter Smith and Secrc-
tary T. r. Barrows, of the Greater
HendersonVflle club. In three ma
chimes, one furnished by J. Mack
Rhodes and one by Walter Smith, the
party went direct to Kanuga Lake,
where George Stephens. president of
kanuga club, was waiting. Mr.. Steph-
ems conducted the committee over the
estate and returned to town with them.
Laurel Park was next visited, then
Highland Lake and finally Major Bar
ker's farm.
While Of course neither one of the
army officers committed themselves by
SO much as one word, it is understood
they were fayorably impressed with
the different sites inspected, and with
one of them particularly.
Captain Van Horn will make his re-
port about February 18th.
In addition to having a camp of from
500 to 1000 college men being trained
for army officers, this instruction
camp mean a detail Of not less than
500 regular army men and officers.
Captain Langdan said there would be
a troop of cavalry, a battery of artil-
lery and a corps Of infantry, ~totaling
800 regular army soldiers and officers.
Captain Van Horn was so f~ayorably.
impressed with the beauty Of the coun-
try. Friday, that he indicated his I'M
tention of returning later. during the
summer, whether or not the camp is
located here.
General Agent Westbury, who is as
sistant to Mr.. Carey said he was
amazed at the change in the city
and country since his last visit here,
several years ago. M. Westbury was
really enthusiastic and he, too, ex-
pressed a firm determination to come
back next summer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
FARMERS EXHIBIT CORN AND
HEAR TALKS ON BETTER SEE
Farm Experts Make Speeches and
Judge Corn Exhibits; Then
Comes Free Lunch.
CBy T. r. Barrows.)

"This is a better corn show than
the one recently held in AsheVille,"
said T. E. Brown. one of the speakers
at the First Annual Henderson County
Corn show, held at the court house last
Saturday, under the auspices of the
Greater H~endersonVille club.
There was a larger audience here"
he continued, more and better corn
and a keener interest shown. I want
to congratulate you folks on your en-
terprise and cce Henderson
county is coming"
The court room was comfortably
filed with an interested audience
when Farm Demonstration Perkins
called the meeting t order and intro
duced the first speaker, E. B. Ross, of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Mr.. Ross told Of his work in
forming boys and girls poultry clubs
and held the close attention of his au-
ditors to theend Of his too-short adj
dress. Farm Demonstration Perkins
is about to inaugurate this work in
Henderson county-to the benefit OF
the county it is quite needless to say.
T. E. Brown, a fluent and entertain
ing speaker who has been heardzhere
before, and who is at the head of the
boys corn club work in North Caro-
Ina, was next on the program. Mr..
Browns subject was ethe future
schools of the country" He told Of
the necessity Of proper training for the
boys and girls who live in the rural
districts, again drawing attention to
the fact that a curse of study suited
to the city child is a misft when APP
piled to the child living in the country
b. S. Millsaps. district agent of farm
demonstration work. spoke on better
methods of farming. Mr.. Millsaps
vas introduced by Farm Demonstrator
Perkins as one of the re-builders OF
the South, saying that few men had
done more TO advance the aus Of
agriculture in North Caroline than he.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

were alone worth a long days travel.
The last time two of these men spoke
here they had an audience of less than
20. Saturday they spoke to over 200.
County Commissioner John Albert
Maxwell said the corn exhibited was
better than what he saw at the great
corn show at Terra Haute, Ind, which
is in the very heart of the great corn
section of the West.
Hon. A. Cannon had a fine exhibit Of
his corn but as he was n of the
judges it was not entered.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER HERE
Mr.. Jordan Finds Conditions ImprOv-
ed-AdYoeates Garbage Wagon.

0d-AdVOcates GarDage wagon.
F. Y. Jordan, State deputy insurance
commissioner. was in Hendersonville
last Thursday making his regular tour
of inspection as to fire traps" and
other conditions which should not be
tolerated.
Mr.. Jordan was pleased to note quite
an Improvement in conditions over
those found on his last visit in Hen
Jacksonville. A number of fire escapes
had been built according to his in
struction and while conditions Were
not what they should be in Hender-
scnville, they showed considerable inn
rrovement.
Mr.. Jordan stated that danger from
fires would be greatly reduced if the
city would have some method of regu-
larly removing trash, paper and Eari-
Gus kinds of rubbish, and he recon-
mended a garbage wagon operated by
the city for this purpose.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
E PEACH o 0

". g. Jordan is demonstrating the
uildness OF H-endereonyilIe winter eli
mate by exhibiting a twig of peach
blooms broken from a tree in his gar
den at his home on the Flat Rock
road. It is seldom that fruit blooms.
are seen in Hendersonville and COM
munity during the winter months and
especially in January.
Only nine days remain in which you
can subscribe for the Hustler-Demo-
crat at the old rate Of 600 per year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
Ereckled Girls

1t is an absolute fact, that one so cent
Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
Will either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and that two jars VIII even
u the most severe cases completely cure
them. We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion Is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM 10 fine
fragrant and absolutely harmless. Wal
not make hair grow but will positively
remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECk-
LES Comein today andtryit. Thejars
are large and results absolutely certain.
Sent by mail if desired. Price 50c
MS9apT1mqoth jars $1.0O. WILSON'S FAlh
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
HendersOnViIle. N. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
METHODIST PREACHER POUNDED.

Rev. w. F. womble, pastor of the
TIendersonville Methodist church vas
abundantly pounded by the members
of the church last Friday might. The
event was participated in by a large
number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Womb1e.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
Between The burrows.

There YER As samples of seed corn
Next year there vii lbe double that.
There we're fifty men in the audience,
who told Farm Demonstration Perkins
that they had intended bringing in
seed corn, but reckoned the show
wouldn't be much and so they didn't
And without exception they all said
they were sorry they didn't. Next
year they WILL
There were about 22O people in the
court room. The threatening wealth
er undoubtedly kept away many more
The coffee was good, so YER the
sandwiches and everybody seemed TO
have a fair to middling sort Of appe-
tile.
It. was a nice, big, friendly gather
ing of men and women who are awak-
ening to the opportunities better
farming presents energetic workers in
Henderson county.
The lectures of the three experts
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

At the conclusion of Mr.. MiIlsaps'
fire address, a ventriloquist from the
Rex Theatre entertained the audience
fur a few minutes after which hot COT
fee and sandwiches were served. The
crowd was hungry and thirsty botE
and the volunteer walters were kept
busy for some little time serving their
wants.
Hon. w. A. Smith then made an adj
dress of welcome. Mr.. Smith was at
his best and the remarkable burst of
applause which greeted him at the
conclusion of his remarks showed that
he had reached the hearts of his hear
ers. Incidentally, Mr.. Smith spoke of
the Greater Hendersonville club and
it's work and of its sincere desire to
cooperate with the farmers for the
advancement of their common in
terests.
The forty-fve samples of corn we're
then Judged by Mr.. Millsaps and Mr..
Cannon. The prizes, paid in cash to
the winners, were awarded to the fol-
lowing:
First prolific. to Tom Greer. Bow
mans Bluff, $3.50.
Second prolific, to Nd. M. Britain,
Mills iRver, $1.00.
Third prolific. G. s. corpening, Mills
River, $1.OO.
First one-ear variety, to r. M. Rog-
ers, Fruitland, $3.50.
Second one-ear. to J.. N. B. tanning,
Fruitland. $3.50.
Third one-ear. to J 7. Station, sa-
luda, 500.
For the best yellow corn, M. M.
Shepherd gave a pair of Headlight
Overalls.